Woodlan Senior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Woodburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

' G w CTIi 3 1833 02490 0620 Student Life 4 1987 ARROW Woodbn Jr. Sr. High School 17215 Woodburn Road Woodburn, IN 46797 (219) 632-4203 Population 782 Vol 28 Title Q Rvcjlit l em Allen County Public ft. Wayne, Instructions stop here. Not there, here. Stop right here for now. Summer stopped for 782 students on Au- gust 26, but it didn ' t stop for anything else. No crossroad, stop sign, or road construction could stop or slow down a War- rior. Sometimes we signaled and sometimes we just turned — the tables. No weather condition could slide us off our track; just look beyond this page to see, but not yet, stop for now. Yield or stop? Advance now to yield. Many students, such as se- nior Brian Jones, yield for home- work? Well, maybe but not un- til the 7op Nine ' comes on WMEE at 7 p.m. Students could always find some sort of distrac- tion to put a yield on their home- work. GO. Go where? Well, now it ' s time to go so don ' t stop right here . . . Go On To The Next Page. Schely Gerbers B Opening 5C? e2Si Going back in time to tfie 50 ' s, ju- nior Trocie lricl tries to study in the library lil e ttiey used to. Trade was one of the many girls who dressed up in 50 ' s attire during spir- it week, the juniors still come short of the senior class. The Warriors beat the Lions 30-0 on a Lion Safari homecoming night. During the first week of school, the excitement of his lost year puts se- nior Scott Herschberger off in sleepland, while other students in study hall find more constructive things to do. go? Opening Q student-life (st(5od ' nt, lif), N. 1 the life of a student. 2. the condition that distinguishes a person who studies, from a person who trains, from a person who goofs around. 3. also the social life in which most students go to school. Stop and drop everything, for any reason. Students, like the Fretter commercials, dropped everything for anything. In school, students dropped books, pencils, classes, and lunches. Friends told friends to drop by, drop in, drop over, drop down, drop off something, and sometimes to drop dead. Some students did the drop kick and bop til ' ya drop routines, while others looked to the skies to avoid any bird droppings coming their way. Stop and drop everything, for any reason or to just take cov- er, but don ' t drop those eggs! Caution: No stopping, standing, or parking. Keep traffic flowing. Next information center on page 42, bathrooms included. Schely Gerbers The Warriors try not to drop their hot chocoiate at the home footbaii games as they watch the footbaii team drop :noiher touchdown on their -Tponent. The Warrior fans cheered the team on to end their season with a 7-2 record. Drop those guns boys, it ' s Juniors Gina Wiseman and Teresa Sieger showing Just how sophisticated they can be and having a ilttie oidfashloned fun at Cedar Point during their summer vacation. Student Life Summer went for all students, but where it went was a differ- ent story. Junior Jenny Mc- Clure, for instance, went to En- gland, while senior Beckie Eberly traveled to Canada. Junior Dan Buckland didn ' t go out of the country, but he still had fun on the beaches of South Carolina. Camps were a big part of sum- mer too. Sophomore Troy Hege said, Going to basket- ball camp for two weeks at Purdue and Ball State wore me out, but now I ' m in shape and ready to play. Other people such as junior Lisa Breit went to church camp. Another kind of camp was drill team. Sopho- more Monica Moon comment- ed, Going to drill squad camp was hard, but worth it. Some people stayed home all summer, keeping themselves busy with a variety of things. Sophomore Arlene Graber played softball for a local team, while junior Debbie Mar- tin relaxed and shopped. Many students might not have gone far, but far enough to get to their lake cottage. Freshman Kerry Hoeppner spent all of his time at Crooked Lake skiing and swimming, while sophomore Kristy Schlie went to Lake James to lie in the sun. Summer went faster than it had come, but where it went was a different story. When school started, the story was over and summer had gone. But it was not gone forever. It would return June 3 at 3:06 p.m. 1987. Carol Hughes 9 ' ■ -. i ti i i KavSS ' . mmSlmii ,--. m M mmM mm B BBMr M y B B ?|1 ' WT J ' I 4 jjl MmttlU Right Here 1 Messing around for a while to relax from a day of fishing at Slim Lake, Wisconsin, senior Darren Hersch- berger shows his excitement for catching the most fish that day. T¥ While waiting to start their engines, sophomore Candy James and Junior Carol Hughes decide whether they want to celebrate Carol ' s birthday by putt-putting or attempting Dia- mond Jim ' s Rattle Snake Run. At Pol agon State Park over the sum- mer, sophomore Barry Goings goofs off by tying some tissue paper around his head. During the summer at Wilderness Walk, Wisconsin, senior Jenny Ger- ardot poses as the county sheriff res- cuing her friend and cocktail wait- ress senior Shannon Quickery. During her summer vacation in Washington, Junior Tonya Holsoppie decides to view the Pacific coast by horseback riding on the beach. Summer Meet the staff: seniors Darren Herschberger and Schely Gerbert; juniors Robin Hoclcemeyer, Angle Cecii and Carol Hughes; and senior Beclcie Eberiy with senior Kym Camp- bell and Junior Denise Beach below. These are the people behind the scenes and not In front of the cam- era. For more Information on the staff see page 140. This is a posed picture. It ' s of senior Kristen Hermann during school In seventh period speech class. She It dressed in the latest safari fashion which helped bring the seniors to a victory that day and for the week of homecoming. This Is a no duci situation, with a duck seen only once in this book and not at ail In the courtyard. The ducks put on quite a show in 1985 but are history from this picture forth. You Asked For It Seniors are a toss-up. Some students want to see more, some want less, but there are always more pictures of seniors than any other class in yearbooks, so why break tradition? To see ail of the seniors, turn to pages 10 and 88. This is what you asked for! This page is dedicated to the student body because it is ex- actly what you want or don ' t want in this yearbook. It ' s based upon the input given by the student body, and the big- gest response was about ducks. The theme of the 1985 Arrow was Bottoms Up and contained several pictures of ducks. This page contains NO ducks, just humans? For more information o n the difference, see page 120. There were many responses on the use of pictures of the staff members. Well, on this page there is one. Along with pictures, students requested more action pic- tures and not so much of the posed pictures. How ' s the one to the far left of Kristen Her- mann ' ] ' Many students wanted the traditional senior baby pic- tures and, cars with their own- ers (see page 36) so guess who ' s who below. There were many new ideas brought up and this page tried to include them all or give a reference to a page which does. To see the most enthusiasm from the War- riors see page 38. It ' s what you asked for! 1 Kelly Schling 2 Gregg Brueck 3 Beckie Eberly 4 Sarah Nussbaum 5 Lynda Grams 6 Tim Gerig You Asked For It L t ' t . ' .V - . JW iiyy ;. ■•H. y y , r S Saffiyntes stop! Think about your life and how you would redirect your high school years. Many seniors had to slow down and take time to scan their minds to find the answer to the ques- tion If you could do it over what would you change? Shawn Axson: If I could do something over, I ' d go to a dif- ferent school! JeanAnn Banet: I would try to get better grades and take more interesting classes. And I would re-live Spanish (5-6) class in 11th grade — those every other days ! You cer- tain students know what I mean. Pom Basham: I don ' t think I would do anything over again. I liked things just the way they were. Chris Bauer: I would like to redo the 1986 State FFA soils trip, I know I could have made it if I hadn ' t gotten so nervous. Tiffany Bergman: I know I made many mistakes along the way but I wouldn ' t change a thing. 1 would just hope that I would have as many friends as I do now (maybe more) and have as much fun as I have. God bless! Brad Bowditch: I would ' ve hod more fun, and I would ' ve taken my Christianity seriously and told more people about it. Amy Bowers: I wouldn ' t have taken any form of mathemat- ics. I would have made the technical I received in the 1985 ACAC tourney more worth- while, I would have packed my lunch more, I would have been a little more dedicated to my school work, and if it is possible, I would have had more fun! Gregg Brueck: Participated in more sports as a freshman. Go out with my friends more often. Becl y Cummins: I would have had more fun. I spent my last three years studying and see- ing Troy. I would have gone to the football games and just be with my friends. I wouldn ' t have been so shy and quiet. There is more to Woodlan than aca- demics and it ' s too bad that I am just now realizing this. Dru Delagrange: I would have never taken any math classes. I also wouldn ' t have dislocated my knee and would have stayed OFF crutches more of- ten. As far as changing any of my friends, I would have ex- actly the same ones!! Jan Delagrange: I would of changed some of the classes that I took and re-organized them so that they would relate to the career that I want to go in. Troy Dial: I would take more of Mr. Hetty ' s ag classes and also take more of Mr. McKinnon ' s metals and automotive classes. Tina Doctor: I wouldn ' t do any- thing over. It was hard enough the first time around. Beckie Eberly: I would like to retake some of the tests I goofed up on or redo some of the stupid mistakes I made. Cissy Ely: I would have worked harder in school and sports. I also would have spent more time with my c ose friends. And I think I should have started on my yearbook layout It you could do it over again a lot sooner. Jenny Gerardot: I would want to play volleyball all over again. I also enjoy the games and dances. Schely Gerbers: I would enjoy more of the times I had in high school instead of always say- ing I can ' t wait till I ' m a senior, and work harder and not say we ' ll get it do it next year. Stan Gerig: I would have tak- en certain classes more seri- ously. I also would have tried to be a better example to others. Stephanie Gingerich: I would have taken chemistry along with a few more business courses such as Accounting II. Lynda Grams: I would like to change and do over my junior and senior years. They haven ' t been the best for me because this school is very small and in a small school nothing is a secret and rumors start too easy. Brad Hall: Run for student council earlier. Participated in more homecoming activities. Deb Haney: I wouldn ' t do any- thing over. I ' ve had fun with everything. Kristen Hermann: I would hove restrained myself from fouling out of half of my career basketball games. I would also have spent more time partying with my friends. I would have passed on the tardy tradition to another late riser. Darren Herschberger: I would like to redo my senior year of football. I would have partied a little more with my friends. As for my friends, sometime I won- dered, but now I know 1 could not of had better friends throughout high school. standing in speech class with shaky i(nees and sweaty palms, senior Pen- ny Koch tries to be serious and in- form the class of missing children. if seniors Lyie Vondran and Tim Gerig could do it over, the seniors would send them back to kindergarten to learn the right way to walk down a hail. If Tom Bergman could do it over, would he have stuck his tongue out again while waiting to finally get In the senior group shot? if You Could Do It Over Scott Hersctiberger: I wouldn ' t have started work at Great- Way and would party more. And I would join ttie Arnny all over again Whiat ' s wrong with Me ' Jodj Hickey: I might have stud- ied harder tor better grades. I might have worked harder in sports. I wouldn ' t have let so many triends slip away just be- cause we got older and busier. Dean Jackson: I would have studied more, took school more seriously. I give this ad- vice to younger students. Work hard in school, get good grades, it will make it a lot easier. Penny Kochi: Spend more time with my friends, looking for guys I would have goofed off more and wouldn ' t have taken things so serious and I definitely wouldn ' t have tried so hard in Waldron ' s AIIA4 class. Angle Logan: I would of partic- ipated in more activities. Cameron Maile: Of all my years at Woodlan, I probably would not change anything. Maybe I would have studied harder to get better grades, but that ' s not too likely. Diana Malmstrom: Id spend those eight months of my junior year in love again with that very special someone. Mindy McCracken: I would have taken junior English in summer school! Ray Mendenhiall: I wouldn t have dislocated my shoulder my junior and senior years and I wouldn ' t have called red 44 the play Scott Yoder was hurt in. Tina Miller: I would take high school more seriously. I would try to learn all I could to make my future a little more easier. Clark Mundy: I would not have run the ball on the play I got hurt on. Jim Notestine: I wish I would have studied more and worked harder. Donna Nott: Nothing because I wouldn ' t want to re-live this. Sarah Nussbaum: I probably would have studied more and gotten better grades in my freshman and sophomore years. I really wouldn ' t ever want to do it over again though. Kevin Peters: Have massive partys and raise some more heck in school. Debi Pulver: I ' d like to go bock and start over knowing what I know now Shiannon Quickery: I would have taken easier courses freshman year, and I would have had a better attitude to- ward school in general. As far as a place where we can learn, and acquire knowledge instead of a place we have to go to. Robin Quinn: I would take classes that would pertain to the career that I am wanting to pursue. I would also partici- pate in more school spirit, Mike Schilie: I would study harder, take more math class- es Get into football, wrestling, and run track. Cortney Sctiwartz: Maybe I would study more, but I highly doubt it. I think I would work a lot harder at having more fun and not getting into trouble. I would definitely take a tew days of my junior year over to be with the Great Ned and Bob our Buddy so that I could forcefully repay them for all of the learning experiences that I received in those two classes. Jim Warren: I wouldn ' t have changed much. I enjoyed the SIX years I spent at Woodlan. It would probably be make the senior year go a bit slower. Time has just flown by. Scott Worden: I would proba- bly take more vo-ag classes and automotive classes. Scott Yoder: I would replay my senior year of football. Dawn Zirkelbach:lt would be my attitude toward my track career. I would have taken it a little more seriously, but I wouldn ' t change the experi- ence of meeting new people, making many friends, and hav- ing lots of fun! If You Could Do it Over 13 Friend or foe. Foe? Woodlon has no foes. Except, of course, maybe the school down the road, or the team we beat last weekend. But who needs foes with all the extra special friends around? The kinds of friends here aren ' t just the buddies you sit with in class, or the gang you hang around with at school. These are The Real Mc- Coys, the genuine friends who don ' t stop for anything when you need them. What ' s a true friend? Accord- ing to senior Stephanie Bern- ing, it ' s someone who is al- ways there for you. They ' ll never let you down. Sopho- more Heather Clark said, Friends are the people you can tell your problems to be- cause they understand you. Senior Debi Pulver stated, They ore ever ready, ever willing and always able. Doesn ' t everyone hove a best buddy that they confide in? According to senior Lou Ann Langston Friends are there when ya ' need them to share special problems. Although sometimes they can create problems, friends usually stick with you through thick or thin. Senior Jenny Gerardot said Friends make your life hap- py. And on down the road, those same friends will still be by your side. Friends are friends forever because friends don ' t stop! After an exhausting week In Saska- toon, Canada this summer, Junior Tonya Holsopple and senior Beckle Eberly relax by perching on a tree. They were attending a church youth conference. Together Forever -! ? Friends Avoiding the mental strain seventti period calculus places upon a per- son, seniors Darren Herschberger, Susan RIdgway, Johin Knoblaugh, and Drew Wtilteliead decide to do anyttiing but tliink about calculus. To help celebrate junior BobbI Jo Schmucker ' s birthday, Juniors Angle Miller, BobbI, Trad Bowdltch, and NIkkl Delagrange gather at Bobbi ' s house for a party. Next stop, a movie. Having Just finished a so-called lunch on a dreary Monday morn- ing In November, freshmen Nathan Ledbetter and Shawn Schaper stay In the cafeteria to discuss plans for the weekend. Before leaving on a shopping spree to Glenbrook, sophomores Katrlna Webster and Kristi Hamlin show off their legs. By linking arms, this duo proves that they are truly insepara- ble friends. Friends B. Homecoming, let ' s all go home. No way! Homecoming ' s too much fun, so everyone stayed to brave their way through the safari week. The students participated in four spirit days as opposed to only three days the previous year. The first day students entered the jungles of the wild by dress- ing in khaki and camouflage. As senior Tim Gerig comment- ed, Camouflage day was great because I could torment those who refused to dress up by tying them up with my safari rope. The next day, the student body went back in time to the 50 ' s Junior Tanya Holsopple replied, It was fun to dress up and I liked the music they played between classes. It made me feel like I was really in the 50 ' s. Then Thursday was the tradi- tional blue and white day. Af- ter school, the halls were trans- formed into jungles. The senior and junior classes split first place in the hall decorations. By Friday, people classed up their acts and dressed in their best attire. A pep session was held at the end of the day honoring all the fall sports, es- pecially football. During the pep session, the cutest baby face winner was announced. Junior Lynn Swing won the contest and commented, I always wanted a rattle. Friday night the Woodlan War- riors defeated the Leo Lions by a score of 33-0. During half- time, seniors Scott Yoder and Amy Bowers were announced homecoming king and queen. Their court consisted of seniors Ray Mendenhall, Jan Dela- grange, Russ Johnson and Pam Martin, juniors Nikki Har- ris and Dave Mohr, sopho- mores Marcy Riebersal and Larry Coomer, and freshmen Joey Ternet and Holly Gaston. There was only one disap- pointment, said senior Schely Gerbers. None of the classes got to have their name put on the Powder Puff plaque be- cause of the rain, which can- celled the game. The rain may have soaked everyone at the game, but, since it was home- coming, no one went home. £ ( 16 )) Homecoming On an attempt to score a touch- down, junior running back Milce Lo- gan (22) carries the bail and watch- es as teammates Junior Lynn Swing (62) and senior Ray Mendenhall (12) block for him. Meanwhile, senior Ja- son Sebert (20) acts as a decoy to lure the defense. I Safari Ahead ) As the final preparations are made, senior Aimee Gaston, and frestimen Janell Smitti, Aimee Kricl , Rob Ben- nett, Niles Sctiwartz, and Stieila Schnelker patiently wait In the park- ing lot for the homecoming parade to begin. Due to the rain, the king and queen were crowned at the dance, after the game. Seniors Scott Voder and Amy Bowers begin their reign by dancing to the traditional royal song. By sticking out her tongue, Athletic Secretary Pom Moore expresses her dislike for the camera In the hall dur- ing her break on SO ' s day. Mr. He- trick, Mrs. Bottoms, and Mr. Rohr- bacher were some of the other staff members who participated in SO ' s day. After four consecutive days of rain, spectators produce an array of col- ored umbrellas during the football game against the Lions. Homecoming { ( 17 There was a war zone be- tween the Senior Citizens, Po- jammin ' Juniors, Samurai Soph- omores, and Hawaiian Tropic Freshmen who gathered in the varsity gym to battle it out in the game of basl etball. The teams all dressed and acted according to their theme while cheering on their very own basketball stars, There were two tourna- ments divided into two twen- ty-minute periods, one be- tween the guys and the girls. The girls tournament ended with the Samurai Sophomores being the champions over the Senior Citizens, Sophomore Ar- lene Graber stated, The sen- ior girls really made it hard on us when they got powder all over the floor during their warm-ups but we gave it our all and came out on top. In the guys tournament the Sen- ior Citizens were victorious over the Hawaiian Tropic Freshmen. The tournament was really radical, but we knew we wouldn ' t win so we started fouling them like cra- zy! commented freshmen Rob Bennett. Who could turn down a chance to be with their friends, dress up wild, and just act downright CRAZY??!! Junior Bobbi Jo Schmucker com- mented, We knew we were losing so we decided to stall the game by throwing our pil- lows and stuffed animals onto the floor. Here ' s where the classes had a chance to battle it out with each other and some were victorious, some weren ' t, but it was all just for fun and games. ■ Senior Citizen Marcy Brenneman at- tempts to malte tier way up to ctieer (or ttie Senior Citizen guys during their game against the treshmen. Between Classes During the Pajammin ' Juniors girls game against ttie Senior Citizen girls, juniors Nil l i Harris and Tere- sa Sieger try to betiave ttiem- selves by sitting on ttie sideline. Samurai Soptiomore Ptiil Pusey tries to get the crowd riled up be- fore the first gome begins be- tween the Senior Citizens and Samurai Sophomore girls teams by doing the Sophomore Chant. After their victory against the Hawai- ian Tropic Freshmen, the Senior Citi- zen guys team get together for their group victory picture with their coaches Brian Jones and Bobby Knight Sr., Tim Gerig. In the Hawaiian Tropic Freshmen cor- ner of the varsity gym, the girls team listen to their coaches Lloy Ball and Marc Evans to get their strategies to- gether before playing the Samurai Sophomore girls team. Class Tourney Celebrating the New Year at a party held at senior Ray Mendenhall ' s house, some guests watch movies as others enjoy themselves by eating and playing cards. Hanging from a tree in Bob and Nan- cy McKee ' s front yard in Harlan, this skeleton scares trick-or-treaters on Halloween night. On her way down to Florida before spring break in senior Kelly Schling ' s motor home, senior Dawn Zirklebach is excited and acts crazy by laving across the table for a picture. Holidays Before going trick-or-treating Hallow- een night on Mr. Myers ' front porch, junior Troy Gibson from Garrett, sen- iors Ray Mendenhall and Courtney Schwartz, junior Troy Smith, and sen- iors Brett Motte r, Rod Hormann, Matt Werling, and Clark Mundy imitate the Ku Klux Klan. JHf ' flR 0 li nH r Slow down because you ' re entering the partying zone. Holidays meant celebrating with friends or relatives, eating lots of food, getting out of school and basically having a good time, Christmas was my favorite, stated senior Dean Jackson, ' because of the long break and all the presents I got. Some students even consid- ered spring break a holiday. Many took a cruise down the partying zone and found themselves on the beaches of Florida while others found themselves at home. We went to Ft. Myers and had a great time because there were a lot of people down there that we knew, stated junior Tyler Harris. I was glad to see spring break come, ' cause I got caught up on my soaps and it just gave me time to relax, stated freshman Janell Smith. From Valentine ' s Day to Hal- loween, whether they resulted in cruising south or just around home, they were days looked forward to. Robin Hockemeyer Trying to get everyone into the Christmas spirit, senior Todd Oberley dawns his shades and Santa outfit in Mr. Mull ' s government class. Holidays ( 7 ' VIA After being crowned the morp cou- ple, junior king Kent Peters and sen- ior queen Tina Miller dance to the traditional slow dance. Turning tor the audience, treshman Kristy Irwin shows oft her tan before winning the contest. fn The morp Is a backward prom when the girls ask the boys, but sopho. more Clark Plott and junior Scott Burkhart take it one step further and pair up for a slow dance in the center of the gym. During their coronation, junior Kent Peters and senior Tina Miller adjust their crowns for their big dance while sophomore Brad Ahlersmeyer (with microphone) jokes about them and junior Scott Burkhart, sophomore Clark Plott and junior Lance Irwin join In laughing. 0 At Morp The morp is a tradition where the girls get brave and ask the guys to a dance, Morp, prom spelled backwards, threw a surprise on April 10. Woodlan ' s female sex hid in the sand and the attendance at the dance was much lower than usual. Senior Todd Fojtik said, I think the fear of rejec- tion finally struck the womens lib. Some of the events that went on regardless were the tan contest and the no-tan contest where freshman Kristi Irwin won the best ton and sophomore Carlo Stieglitz won the best no-tan. The king and queen, junior Kent Peters and senior Tina Miller, were announced and they danced to the traditional song. Even though there weren ' t a lot of people there, everyone seemed to hove a good time, commented Tina. Even though the females were shy on April 10, the males showed them what to do on May 9, prom, on the next page! 1 1 -- Y 7 y| m 4i Taking a break from spinning the tunes, freshman Lori Campbell and senior Justin Byerley talk about the dance. During dinner senior Marsha Korfe converses with another coupie as her prom date Junior Eric Armbruster prepares himseii tor the main course. Atter being crowned king and queen, juniors Lance Irwin and Diana Rice swayed along on the dance tloor to the traditional dance In honor ot them. Resting between dances, senior Nicl Lengacher, Junior Robin Hocice- meyer, senior Scott Wilder, Junior Ka- ren Kneubuhier, and seniors Becl a Cummins and Cameron Maile con- verse and watch the other dancers after dinner during the prom. Prom To be close to one another, senior Judy Boes and her date Rod Ham- man, plus seniors Tina Miller, Roland Knepp, Susan RIdgway, and Mark Schuiler dance to a slow song. i: y i . Done Right Finding the perfect dress, renting a tuxedo, learning the proper etiquette, getting o limousine or washing and wax- ing a car, going to the tanning booth, attempting to walk and dance in heels, and earning money was all part of a night done right. The prom was held at 6:30 p,m, on May 9 at Don Hall ' s Guest House. The prom theme was Never Say Goodbye by Bon Jovi and Sounds Unlimited provided the music. The mu- sic was O.K., but I was disap- pointed because the D.J. didn ' t even have our theme song, and he played ' Wanted Dead or Alive ' for the king and queen to dance to, said jun- ior Missy Duncan. The court was announced after the dancing was in full swing. It consisted of juniors Scott Seelig and Tracie Irick, second runners-up, Blake Hoeppner and Angle Helntzel- man, first runners-up, and the king and queen were Lance Ir- win and Diana Rice. I was shocked and excited and hap- py that Lance was king, re- plied Diana. Students had various after- prom activities planned. They went to parties, a lake, some- one ' s house for movies, or Ce- dar Point the next day. A bunch of us went to Tim Gerig ' s house for a huge party. We had lots of fun, commented senior Penny Koch. I felt the prom was a suc- cess and one thing I ' ll remem- ber is that everybody forgot their differences and had a great time as one big group, said senior Lyie Vondran, and that proved it was a night done right. l ru Uelagfonge Displaying their close friendship, seniors Brad Bowditch, Tim Gerig, Stan Gerig, and Cortney Schwartz stand cool together (or the last time on the dance floor during the prom. Prom Welcome to the first annual tour of Honor Avenue. The ac- ademic building, the scholar- ship tower, the athletic dome, the leadership office, and the junior high shop will be the five points of interest for the tour. The first stop is the academic building on the left. Some awards given there were the valedictorian and salutatorian to seniors Joyce Smith and Stephanie Gingerich respec- tively. Also, the honor society received their ropes and their Presidential Academic awards. Moving on down and to the right aways is the scholarship tower. It was the proudest structure on this avenue and it helped Woodlan ' s high school students financially for their fu- ture. Winning the Dellinger, Briegal and Kilborne scholar- ships will really help out for col- lege, said senior Pam Martin. Traveling a little further, the athletic dome becomes visi- ble. Honors were given to those who lettered in a sport and senior athletic blankets were awarded to Amy Bow- ers, Kristen Hermann, Ray Mendenhall, and Shane Pari- sot who received 36 varsity points over four years partici- pation in athletics. It was a huge accomplishment and I was proud of myself for the four years of hard work, said senior Shane Parisot. Going on, we soon enter the leadership office. Mr. Holt, the teacher of the year for the second year in a row, is em- ployed here. I ' m not sure how I won it again, but I get along with the students and I try to make the class fun for them, commented Mr. Holt. Also, sen- iors Stan Gerig and Sarah Nussbaum received the Good Citizenship award and soon thereafter retired following graduation. Coming to an end and rounding the corner, we visit our last stop, the junior high shop. There, junior high stu- dents were awarded honors in various areas where sports and academics were the main at- tractions. Eighth grader Kim Habegger received an out- standing English award and commented, It ' s my favorite subject and I was happy to be recognized in it. Now that the tour has been completed and all the build- ings visited, the accomplish- ments and achievements were obvious. I think it ' s nice to be recognized as a senior and it made me feel like all my hard work meant something, said senior Sarah Nussbaum. That concludes the tour of the award zone on Honor Avenue. Dfu Deiagrange On Honor Avenue Being third-year Academic All-Amer- icons, juniors Monico Ehrhardt, Kris- tie Kummer, Kent Peters, and Mi- chelle Bryson receive their plaques (or all A ' s during honor night. Honor Night Mrs. Eckert awards senior Schely Gerbers with a plaque at honor night for being the most valuable year- book staff member. After being announced the salutato- rjan and valedictorian of the senior doss, Stephanie Gingerlch and Joyce Smith take In the recognition and congratulations from the audi- ence. During commencement Tania Chap- man whispers quietly to Lyie Von- dran as Marcy Brenneman listens at- tentively. Closing the ceremony with the bene- diction, senior class president Amy Bowers speaks of the friendships and memories of the past four years and shows her emotions as she remem- bers. y C0 ' I starts Here The class of 1987 ended their high school career and took that first step into the real world. I was glad to see graduation come, stated John Miller. I ' m ready to face the world, After the processional was completed, class treasurer Marcy Brenneman opened with the invocation. Speeches were given by salutatorian Stephanie Gingerich and 1979 graduate and school board member Steven Stieglitz. After the diplomas were presented, valedictorian Joyce Smith gave her speech about friend- ships. Following the school song, class president Amy Bowers closed the ceremony with the benediction. Tina Doctor said, With the gym being so hot, it was nice that the ceremony was short and sweet. The motto that the gradu- ates chose was I will not fol- low where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path and I will leave a trail, The class colors were blue and white and the class flower was a blue-tipped white carnation. Now realizing that they they had graduated, the class of 1987 set out to begin their fu- ture and it all started right here! Robin Hockemeyer With diplomas in hand and smiles on their faces, Amy Yoder and Lynda Grams exit the gym after the cere- mony has finished. A group of spectators watcti firemen attempt to battle ttie blaze that broke out around 5 p.m. on May 28 at ttie Maumee Valley Seed and Grain Company. After the big game against Ohio State at Bloomington, Indiana Univer- sity star Steve Alford is busy signing autographs for his many fans. Scheiy Gerbers •4. ' Z . OSI ' T: •+0: •fo ' During the weel( of May 9, the SADD chapter set up a display in the main lobby. A coffin with the prom theme Never Say Goodbye was featured urging students to not drink and drive. On his 40th birthday, a grinning Mr. Rohrbacher stands In front of a sign located on his office door. To com- plete the scene, he holds a bouquet of dead flowers. 30 y News Throughout The Year HO- t ' HO ' HO ' Down Memory Lone It ' s 3:05, going-home time, welcome to our tratfic joml Withi cars backed up from east to west, what a perfect time to stop and reminisce. So roll down the windows, sit back and let ' s take a stroll down memory lane. If you recall, our town of Woodburn became quite the hot spot when we experi- enced two major fires. Ac- cording to junior Jack Thom- as, Woodburn has become a pun! On April 29 a fire broke out in downtown Woodburn, burning for 9 ' 2 hours, and de- stroying a deserted building beside the Jiffy Tan salon. Not long after that on May 28, Woodburn made national news with a chemical fire at the Maumee Valley Seed and Grain Company. More than ten thousand people were forced to evacuate their homes to escape a toxic cloud of fertilizer and pesticides. An- other time, in the school, there was a fire in the girls restrooms caused by an arsonist lighting the toilet paper. Now let ' s look on down the road at some more cheerful memories. The Lady Warriors completed a dream, taking the ACAC title in basketball. I.U. won the Big Ten as well as the NCAA championship, and Steve Alford became a major celebrity, visiting Fort Wayne to participate in the Mad An- thony Golf Tournament, 21 Alive ' s I Challenge Greg at Southtown Mall, and some commercials. In world and national news, the Iran Contra scandal shook the White House, but President Reagan claimed he forgot de- tails, so who knew what to say?? Colonel North was in lots of trouble and his secretary Fawn Hall could type! No one will forget the violence in the Persian Gulf when the USS Stark was fired upon and three Americans were killed. Despite continuing terrorism, the Pan Am Games came to Indianap- olis and our own Woodlan drill squad was asked to perform. Jim and Tommy Baker were cordially invited to end their reign over the PTL Club, and Jerry Falwell stepped in to command. Mr. Rohrbacher went over the steep hill when he turned 40 on May 9, and the junior high had a field day on May 27. This was a first for Woodlan and eighth grader Tressa Miller said, It was really neat to get out of class and everyone had lots of fun! The first SADD chapter was formed, and around prom time a contro- versial coffin appeared in the main lobby along with a wall display of bloody pictures. There were many more memories of 1987, but the traf- fic jam has subsided. It ' s time to move on and make some memories for ' 88! On April 29 a fire broke out in down- town Woodburn. Lynn ' s Barber Shop end Jiffy Tan sustoined smoke and wa- ter damage and a vacant building be- tween was destroyed leaving this pile of rubble- Mews Throughout The Year Before the next class begins, junior Scott Swymeler stands in thie hall in front of study hall with his girlfriend junior Tami Stelnman as senior Cam- eron Maile, behind them, stands with senior Beclde Cummins. Before having to rush off to first peri- od class, juniors Lon Ternet and Missy Dunkin cuddle together at their lockers. ff Denise Beach After lunch In the varsity gym, sen- iors Penny Koch and Kevin Peters get to relax and spend some time to- gether during the school day. 32  Dating At the morp In the Junior high gym, senior Clark Mundy fast dances with his date Junior TamI Wellman while seniors Dawn ZIrkelbach and Todd Fojtik prefer to dance much closer. Aimee Goston i m n Not Here Stop dating here? Dating was the tun part of school and students just couldn ' t stop. When I was fifteen I had my first date and I had so much fun that after that, dating was a must and I don ' t wont to stop, said senior Kelli Beber. There came a time when hearts pounded harder, palms got sweaty, lumps formed in the throat, and people grew shy. Asking others out wasn ' t the easiest thing to do. I was always afraid of being turned down and what their answer would be but I feel It ' s the duty of the guy to ask, said senior Gregg Brueck. On the other hand, junior Lynne McCracken thought that It ' s okay for the girls to ask because some guys are shy and afraid. But, once the Ice was broken, most found that the nervousness was well worth It. I can re- member my first date with my recent girlfriend. I was so ner- vous and afraid I would mess something up, but apparently I did something right because we ' re still together after six months, stated sophomore Mike Hensley who was dating New Haven sophomore Jenni- fer Gibson. Many students dated out- side of Woodlan but the hall- ways would never show It. The hall monitor and supervisors tried to control the amount of affection shown between couples. Before school, be- tween classes, and after lunch were the main hot times dur- ing the school day. Being hall monitor is on enlightening ex- perience because I see a lot that you don ' t think happens and I keep kids from doing what they ' re not supposed to do, said Mr. Hetrick. After dating was In full swing and some relationships be- came serious, class rings were exchanged. Junior Michelle Farver who was dating senior Tom Bergman exclaimed, The day Tom and I ex- changed rings made me so happy and it ' s on unforgetta- ble moment in my life. Those pounding hearts, sweaty palms, and lumps in the throat were all due to one word — dating; because It wasn ' t easy to stop here. Diana MalmsTrom Denise Beach During the night session of Tom McKean ' s presentation on drugs, sophomore Troy Ehle sits ciose to his girlfriend sophomore Dawn Rhodes in the cafeteria. Dating Watch out for the school zone! Slow down when chil- dren present! Why? Because schools are filled with kids and kids are people, too. Many brothers and sisters at- tended Woodlon together, and many teachers hod kids that went to the same school where they taught. There were many opinions of having a sister or brother at the same school. When asked if she minded having her twin sister not only at the some school, but in the same grade, sopho- more Janelle Yoder replied, No, I don ' t mind. It ' s OK. Ju- nior Lance Irwin had an op- posing view though. He said, I don ' t like taking my sister to school and she tells everybody what I do. There were many students who hod their parents teach- ing here. Senior Lyn Etzler, whose parents both taught here commented, Sometimes I like it because they ' re there especially if I need lunch mon- ey, but sometimes I don ' t like it because other teachers tell my parents what I do when or- dinarily they wouldn ' t contact other parents. Also, junior Kristie Kummer, whose father taught here, re- plied, Sometimes I like it be- cause I can get extra help at home, but other times it can be a pain because my dad can see everything I do. The teachers had an oppos- ing view though. Mr. DeLong, whose son Matt was a sopho- more, said, I enjoy it because my son and I have the same interests and we don ' t have to go to two different schools for activities. Also, Mrs. Deetz, mother of freshman Tim and sophomore Becky, comment- ed, I feel that I can be both a good mother and a good teacher more easily than if they attended a school differ- ent than mine. Many opinions surfaced on the subject of siblings together here, and parents as teachers, but they were all a part of the school system and a fact of life. Now back to the school zone. Dru Delagrange 34 Teachers Kids Dru Deiagrange During the girls ACAC tourney at the Coliseum, freshman Janell Smith asl s her older sister senior Joyce If she can tal e her home after the game. Watch Out! Children Present By trying to Impress tier mottier one evening at home, newly-adopted daugtiter Moggie stands up witti ttie support ot mother Mrs. Furman. Cross country runner Junior Kristle Kummer says she has mixed feelings about her father teaching here. Showing support with t-shlrts and Ws, senior Stephanie and her sister freshman Gyneth Gingerlch prepare to cheer on the Warriors during the girls ACAC tourney at the Coliseum. Teachers Kids 35 After 3:05 p.m., senior Russ Johnson smiles in relief to be able to take off in tils blue Ford Pinto. Junior Russ McCurdy rushes to un- lock the door of his red Manza so he can leave the parking lot before the buses do. . f SchGlv Gerhers Everyday after school, senior Cissy Ely and junior Nikki Harris go through the obstacle oi figuring out which 1979 silver Ford P ustang is theirs and where It ' s cjS in ' h? ioiw double- row parking lot. Students Cars For his senior pictures, Nick Len- gacher, one of four Fort Woyne Mus- tang Club members at Woodlan, proudly stands beside his 1966 Ford Mustang. M ' t Right There Driving a hot rod to Woodlan was a privilege. Maybe not tor everyone; some still got stuck on a noisy, bumpy busride. As sophomore Kristy Schlie said, ' 1 hate riding the bus. I teel stu- pid because other people are driving or riding with friends. Senior Shannon Myers com- mented, I can remember fi- nally getting my license and being able to drive to school instead of riding the bus. Now I leave when I want instead of standing in the cold. Junior Russ McCurdy stated, It ' s not always wonderful driving though, to and from school. He was in an accident going home from school one day. But if student drivers stopped right here, they made sure they parked right there and the right way. That meant with a parking sticker, in the stu- dent parking lot only, and be- tween the lines or else DETEN- TION and loss of driving privileges. I used to park at the side, because it was faster in case I was running late, until of course we were threatened with detentions, confided ju- nior Nikkj Harris. And who were these people who parked in Mr, McKinnon ' s X zones? Looked like they need- ed a Tuesday Thursday club membership card! At least that was what the higher authority requested, to stop it right there. Senior Scott Marker said, I don ' t think it was a good idea for detentions for no parking stickers. Some peo- ple didn ' t even have them all year. They got a little carried away with all the parking de- tentions. Driving my car is much bet- ter than riding the bus, stated sophomore Brian Recht. At least now I can sit in my car and jam for awhile before I go in. Freshman Lori Campbell said, Now that my sister grad- uated, sometimes I ride the bus, which is a drag. I just can ' t wait for my license. Be careful where to park it. Kym Campbell Before the auto mectianics class ap- plied bondo primer to senior Todd Oberly ' s multi-colored Mustang, he allowed one last farewell picture. Students Cars € 37 ' Could ya feel it? There was spiri t in the air, pride and tradi- tion. They were all right here. Students were proud of the school and were not afraid to show it. Having worked at sev- eral schools, Mr. Rohrbacher commented, The school spirit at Woodlan is the best I have ever seen. When we play a rated team or at the Coliseum, at least two-thirds of our stu- dent body come to support us. With this supportive attitude, the student body helped countless teams to victory no matter where they went — ACAC, tourneys, sectionals, games or meets. I think the pep sessions and events during the week help to motivate a team for the Friday night game, said senior Ray Men- denhall. Spirit at WHS was shown throughout the year. No mat- ter where the game, or what the weather conditions or score, Woodlan had spirit be- cause spirit doesn ' t stop. Darren Herschberger ' : mJ During a home football game, the Spirit of Woodlan band begins yelling and waving for the fun of it. A Feeling Of Pride And Tradition Spirit Of Woodlan While standing in the bleachers at a home tootball game, fans begin to yell and cheer in order to help move the team to another victory. Before a game at the ACAC tourna- ment at the Memorial Coliseum, ju- nior Michelle Farver starts to cheer to the school song On Wisconson. After the homecoming victory over Leo, students went to the junior high gym to celebrate by rocking and roll- ing the night away to the latest hits. Spirit Of Woodlan 39 Cheating is a no-no but junior Tyler Harris doesn ' t seem to care while looking on to junior Chris Bowers ' En- glish test. Junior Missy Ounkin watch- es the teacher, Mr. Hiatt, to see if he ' ll get caught. During third period study hall, a very tired and bored senior, Lyie Von- dran, puts his head down as junior Bobbi Jo Schmucker grins. Luckily, Mrs. Moon wasn ' t watching. Becky Eberlv Talking can get you into trouble, es- pecially during study hall where most detentions w re handed out. Eighth grader Nikki ?c t!s end sev- enth grader Annette Ori hifeek from their studies to take o gab session during sixth period study hcii. ,,,40 Detention Saturday School In sixth period English class, junior Craig Phillips takes a snore. In re- sponse to students sleeping In class, Mr. Mull replied, It you have a health problem, you can ' t sleep In my class. You can go to the clinic but you can ' t stay here. Dru Delogrange £? Saturdays MM Here M Saturdays? At Woodlan ' That may sound absurd to most students. However, horseplay and mischiet landed quite a few classmates in Sat- urday School. Lost year it was detention, Tuesday Thursday Club. Detention still lived on. but now there was an addi- tional alternative. At 8 each Saturday morning, an average of two or three students showed up for Satur- day School, Teachers took turns twice a month monitoring the class and enforcing strict rules. No talking, no sleeping, no hall passes, just work. Junior Margo Nussbaum said, What a woy to spend your Satur- day. At 10 there was a break and then it was back to the benches until 11:45. No, this wasn ' t a rerun of the Breakfast Club. This was Woodlan disci- pline in action. Saturday School was by invi- tation only and failure to follow the rules resulted in reassign- ment. Who was invited and why? Some were there be- cause of an overabundance of detentions and others with more serious discipline prob- lems were asked to join the club. Most students thought the program was effective. And Mr. Greathouse com- mented, It gives students an alternative, Saturday School or suspension. Senior Tina Doc- tor stated, Everyone likes to have fun, and that ' s all right, just as long as you don ' t get too carried away! Mr. Rohr- bacher agreed and said, Sat- urday School is an effective way to discipline without tak- ing away class time. And to enforce discipline some peo- ple had to spend Saturdays here. Dru Delagronge Drawing on school property is an easy way to join the Tuesday Thurs- day Club. Nevertheless senior Tim Gerig displays his talent and interest in golf by designing and constructing his very own Governmental Dunes in Mr. Mull ' s senior government class. Done in pencil, it consists of blue ink for water, with sand traps, bunkers, a forest, club house, and is complete with 18 holes. Detention Saturday School 41 yj i MEU Pau Witk Com A Academics (ak-e-dem -ik). Adj. 1 pertaining to areas of study for higher education. 2. the brain of the school system. 3. college bound classes which call for hours of studying. Stop! Pass with care. Academics meant a lot of studying and passing could be very difficult for some students. They complained that their brains were fried or they lost their heads because they crammed so much for a test. It ' s the only way to study, said junior Teresa Sieger and many other students agreed. To pass with core is advice given on the rood but it was also advice for school. Take care in passing classes unless it ' s a Friday and good luck then because no one does anything anyway because that ' s a NO PASSING ZONE! Caution: If downgrade occurs, study harder. Next information center on page 66, telephone included, . k , . . Schely Gerbers Academics . - - ring {or the next presen- ration Gt sophomores Jenny Finan, Xii-n Stopher, Carlo Stieglitz, and Melanie Delo- grange during seventh period speech cJass. Engrossed in their eighth grade history class are Angle Hirsch, Kathy Perrin, Mike Smith and Kristi Miller, while Mr. Bauer gives instructions for the next chapter. In the library during third period, Mr. Waldron elaborates in an at- tempt to help junior Teresa Sieger develop a thesis statement for her research paper. During a demonstration speech in Mrs. Furman ' s academic English class, sophomore Brian Goeglein helps sophomore Andy Reed dem- onstrate how to paint models of tiny people. in Mrs. Furman ' s sophomore aca- demic English class, several stu- dcsnts soak up the day ' s grammar lesson while Barry Goyings (hand ot face; silently meditates. For his oral book report during which students were required to be a character in their book, junior Jim Alvey, alias rock star Jimi Hen- drix. jams down in Mrs. Eckert ' s fifth period regular English class. English L Write Here everyone likes to write, right? Right or wrong, stu- dents learned to write in English. On August 26. the English de- partment handed out Houghton Mifflin English Grammar and Composition books and the learning started. No sooner had the books been handed out when Mr. Waldron, the junior English teacher, suffered a heart attack putting him out until the last nine weeks. Mr. Hyatt stepped in for him, joining the department as a permanent sub. Next, it was Mr. Snider ' s turn. On October 27 around noon, his house in Ft. Wayne was set afire. The arson- ist was never caught. Mrs. Fur- man, the sophomore English teacher, had a surprise, too. However, hers was a pleasant one. in October, she and her husband adopted a baby daugh- ter they named Margaret Marie. The next incident was in Janu- ary when Mrs. Willinger, the senior and seventh grade English teacher, underwent gall bladder surgery and couldn ' t return until early March. Once again a per- manent sub. Mrs. Bradway, came to the rescue. There were three more teachers left: Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Eckert, and Mrs. Homrig. Mrs. Homrig faced a new challenge; as the junior high English teacher, she took on a sophomore class, while Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Eckert had their own endeavors. Regardless of the surprises, the English department carried on. Literature was read, gram- mar was taught, and composi- tions were composed. Why? So that all Warriors, young and old, could learn to write right here. Becki Using chairs as props, seniors Jim Warren and Gary Sefton act out a scene from the short play The Flying Doctor in Mrs. Willinger ' s first peri- od English class. English f 45 )} h I o ores Oeventh grade math led into eighth grade math; eighth grade advanced into general math. From there, Algebra 1 and 2 was the next plateau fol- lowed by geometry. The next level was Algebra 3 and 4 with the final step being trigonometry and calculus. These were the building blocks to math, and here ' s what counted. All year long students learned things from basic calculations like addition and subtraction, up to more complicated equations like asymptotes, derivatives, and intercepts. They worked on proofs, polynomials, symetry, and other equations. Eighth grader Tressa Miller said that she liked her math class because if she didn ' t understand some- thing, Mrs. Schcrcr would ex- plain it. Junior Beth Calhoun WhSt Counts commented on why she enjoyed trigonometry by stating, Mr. Baulkey is fun, and he treats you like a person and not just as a student. Other students also had favorite things about their classes. Freshman Tim Deetz said, It gets fun (in Algebra 1 and 2) when Mr. Baulkey picks on people, but it gets boring when he gives assignments. Beth especially liked his silly math puns. What do you call a guy who has a sunburn? A tan- gent. Teachers also had their fa- vorite class; Mr. DeLong ' s was calculus because it wasn ' t some- thing he ' d taught a lot. All in all, math was one con- tinuous ladder with each class leading into another. With the steps that math took, it ' s plain to see that here classes counted on each other. Almee Caslon Algebra teacher Mr. Ei; :: !is- cusscs current Issues with bj i;S-:ioi after the material for the dav is fi i- ished. 45 Math Working diligently, sophomore Trish Baker tries to complete one of her building geometry assign- mrjnls during class. Joel Nussbaum Sitting In calculus, senior Clark Mundy tries to absorb the new equations. Showing his spirit during home- coming on safari day, Mr. DeLong stands in front of the class ready to begin. ' -t -- 1 Seniors Gary Sefton and Mark Schuller take notes in calculus as Mr. Baulkey shows the correct way to find the solution to the equation. hotos Dv Denise Beoch Math 47 By checking the depth of the dirt, senior Shane Parisot carefully evens it out In the biology room | during class. B Dru Delagrange Taking the dead leaves off the plant to keep it healthy, senior Tim Gerig attempts to find the rest of them in plant science. Schely Gerbers Studying from the practical chem- istry lab book, the dog-shaped structural formulas for alcohol converse to see It they ' re from the same family. 48 ) Art Photography •• ' ' i ft s And - Stop and watch the ac- tion in the science depart- ment where it all began in the seventh grade. They studied physical sciences, life sciences, and dealt with plants and animals. Linda Rorick replied, When we disect things, it ' s kind of gross. The insect collection, chemistry experiments, and the leaf collections domi- nated the eighth grade sci- ence class Craig Cotter- man commented on thte insect collection, It gave me something to do and besides, you made your own grade. Craig collect- ed 170 insects and received an A with twelve pluses. Getting into more com- plex matters, biology intro- duced life science, micro- scope labs, and disections. Advanced biology consist- ed of a detailed study of the major kingdoms of plant and animal sciences, where in plant science, students Watch learned how to landscape and maintain lawns and greenhouses. Involving bigger reac- tants, students had three levels of chemistry avail- able: practical chemistry (its last year), chemistry and advanced chemistry. Senior Clarl Mundy, an advanced chemistry student, stated, It enhanced my back- ground in the concepts of chemistry. Moving on, physics is the study of movement, sound and heat transfer, and wave motion. Physics is the hardest of my classes, commented senior Marcy Brenneman, and it ' s diffi- cult understanding all the technical things. So stop and watch the action and watch out for the results of the experi- ments in the science department. Dru Delagrange Dru Delagrange Due to the plant ' s growtti spurt, senior MIndy McCracken repots It by holding It with one hand and packing dirt around It with the other during a plant science class In Mr. Myers ' room. Dru Delagrange Durling a lab in biology, sopho- more Chris Miller takes notes by writing and drawing descriptions of slides after checking It under the microscope lens Science ( 49 St p For The Past Otop and learn from the past, because the past was where it all started. Mr. Bauer started it all off with eighth grade history in- volving the events that hap- pened in the United States. The eighth grade class visited the Lincoln Memorial Museum for a field trip and Chris Swymelcr stated, Mr. Bauer is a really great teacher. He tries to make history interesting and going on the field trip was one example of the many ways he tries. Mr. Bauer also taught a world geog- raphy class which involved stud- ies on the weather and other countries. He also let sopho- mores in on some action by tak- ing 38 of them to Washington D.C. for a four-day field trip. They saw many national monu- ments including the White House. Sophomore Troy Clear commented, The trip was real- ly exciting yet a learning experi- ence. Mr. Bauer was real nice to take us along. Other past fields studied were government and econom- ics taught by Mr. Mull. Govern- ment was the study of law and what made the government come about. Senior Debi Pulver stated, Learning about the government was kinda ' inter- esting in a way. It explained about what the government real- ly is. Economics, however, in- volved the stock market, and computer simulations. This class also had speakers from business firms to discuss situations. Mr. Mull also taught seventh grade social studies. This class includ- ed a combination of history and sociology. Mr. Mull wasn ' t the only teacher involved in economics and sociology. Miss Schaeffer shared these fields of teaching as well. She also taught psychology which involved the studies of people and their behavior. Jun- ior Teresa Sieger commented, We had to keep a journal from day to day, and put our feelings and thoughts into them. Later in the quarter we had to analyze them. The last field of the past was U.S. History which was taught by Mr. Knape. This class stud- ied the United States ' mistakes and achievements. Students stopped for the past, present, and future and learned more about it. Carol Hughes While on their trip to Washington D.C. sophomores Brad Owens, Matt Nietcrt, Troy Clear, and Troy Hege decide to take in a show at the aquarium before moving on to Ar- lington Cemetery and the White House. Telling of her adventures In Mull ' s Jungle. Kelly Schling shouts Amy Bowers her battle wounds In senior government class while Cherrie Partin listens In amazement. Eighth graders Lynda Keller and Kim Habegger. while on a field trip to the Lincoln Library Museum, de- cide to take a break from the ac- tion and rest In the statue garden. Junior Michelle Farver passes the time away In history class by tak- ing notes and studying her history book. On a field trip to the Fort Wayne State Hospital, the psychology class gets ready to watch a video on how the hospital got started. History ( 51 During her fourth period advanced child development class, senior Penny Koch looks up from her worksheet on childhood diseases. To add the finishing touches to her dinner, freshman Gyneth Gingerich is busy in her kitchen dishing up dessert during her seventh period consumer ed. class. A normal day for students In Mrs. Dectz ' s fifth period practical arts class consists of everyone taking out their papers and opening their foods books to begin the chapter review questions and learn about preparing nutritious food. Heads up 7 up in Mrs. Deetz ' s class? No. It is just her fifth period seventh grade practical arts class voting on sausage or bacon for their breakfast menu. Home Ec J .- What ' s CoQkinc ; What was cooking in the home economics depart- ment? Lots! But it wasn ' t just food. The subjects ranged from interpersonal relations, consum- er education, clothing, interior design, and child development, to, of course, foods. Did Warriors have a positive self-image? Those who took in- terpersonal relationships discov- ered a little more about them- selves. Sophomore Peggy Shuler said, I really enjoyed the class discussions and getting to know other students. Another class was consumer education. Freshman Michelle Johnson commented, Every- thing we did was fun and 1 liked the projects. Zippers, collars, and set-in sleeves were included in the clothing construction. But unior Jenny Voirol stated, I earned more than just to sew. I learned responsibility. Then in child development class the top- ic was babies and for sophomore Debbie Brown, carrying her five-pound cornmeal baby around for a week was her fa- vorite activity. Color and design students in interior design practiced draw- ing plans and evaluating houses. For junior Valerie Becker, Creating and designing my own home was a neat experience, she said. Then there was always foods. Nutrition played an important role as Mrs. Dcetz ' s food class- es cooked and ate different types of cuisine. In practical arts, seventh graders learned ba- sic sewing and cooking along with a quick course in child care. Lasting only one nine-week peri- od, this was a switch from last year. David Grabcr said, It was fun sewing, learning about kids, and making and eating food. Bogged down with pa- perwork and activities, Mrs. Deetz ' s comment was, I taught the largest, most diversi- fied group of seniors I have ever had and it made for an interest- ing year. There was a lot cook- ing in the home economics de- partment. Beckie Eberlv Checking to make sure she doesn ' t forget anyone, sophomore Heidi Herschberger looks up in confusion before resuming setting the table during seventh period consumer ed. class. Home Ec WoodlarT .V--— HealtK ' Fitness Center Welcome to the health fit- ness center. Would you like to take a tour? Step this way to the left as we first enter the Quest room. Something new started in health and all seventh and eighth grad- ers found it. All students partici- pated in a program of Quest. Quest was a new class designed to teach youth about growing up. Mrs. Wilson was in charge, relating to her students about adolescence. Exactly what did they learn? We learned about peer pressure and stuff, replied eighth grader Joel Brede- meyer. Understanding peer pressure, sex, and substance abuse were the main topics. Through class discussions and activities, seventh and eighth graders learned to relate not only to themselves, but also to their classmates. A quick course on first aid and a trip to the McMillen Health Center were the highlights. Was it effective? Eighth grader Arlene Stutz- man said, The first aid really helped because now I know what to do if there is an emer- gency. The next stop is the health room. Go down the hall past the sauna and to your right. While the junior high students studied Quest, all freshman students were studying health. Studying the human body and learning how to take care of it were the main topics. Freshman Shanna Stoll thought, Health was okay, but learning all the bones in the human body was hard. In health class they learned about muscles and in physical educa- tion they used them. Pass the racquetball courts and enter the physical education department. This class was re- quired for all freshmen and sophomores. The teachers, Miss Thomas and Mr. Martin, showed students how to keep fit. What went on in gym? They played games like basketball, volleyball, tennis and, of course, war ball. Sophomore Kim Shea said, Gym was okay but it de- pended on what we were play- ing. Now if everyone returns to the lobby, we will give away free memberships for the ' 88- ' 89 fit- ness sessions. Beckle Eberly 1. tVSiiie grading papers Mr. Hetrick !• dSsiracted by one of his fourth peri- od freshman health students and looks up to check out what the clsiss is doing. i iff ' Hugs Instead of drugs guest speak- er Tom McKean shares his personal experiences with drugs with a group of Woodlan students and par- ents. Mrs. Wilson waits for her sev- enth grade health students to quiet down before she passes out yesterday ' s homework as- signment on substance abuse. Seventh grader Lenny Schrock at- tempts to return the ping pong ball during a singles tournament In sixth period gym class. All photos by Denise Beach During gym class freshman Tom Crist kicks the soccer ball past freshman Brian KItzmiller while teammate Brent Lawless goes after the ball to score another goal. Health 55 In order to hand in on errorless time writing in Mrs. Dolden ' s Typing I doss, sophomore Lydio Stevenson and fresh- man Angle Oberley work feverishly before the buzzer sounds. Attempting to finish her report for lead- ership class. Junior Virginio King is dis- trocted by somebody asking her a question. During sixth period Mrs. Dolden ' s gener- al business students work on their os- signment of writing checks and doing orher reloted bonking procedures to finish their checkbook simulation. Wofking diligently during Mr. Kum- mers doss, senior Sheila Schurg hurries to complete het shorthond osslgnment so that she doesn ' t hove to take it home ovet the weekend. (, 56 )) Business L ■ s . getting w: nre rhis down, moke a report, occounrs receiv- able, and go ro line nunnber 5400 are oil business-orienred procedures Some srudenrs rool-; rhese courses for fun while orhers rool-; rhem ro prepore for rhe fu- ture To find our whor business was some srudenrs rook general business, I hod no ideo rhor rhere were so many rhings involved in rhe business world, sold senior Becky Cummins. Orhers rool ryping, shorrhond, and office pro- cedures. In rhese classes rhey rook rime wrirings and dicronon, and prepared business lerrers Junior Debbie Martin commenred, These classes provide hands-on experience rhor will help prepare me for rhe secreroriol field Orher srudenrs rook record keeping and occounring Senior Drendo Houtz said, I needed rhis class because I plan on becoming an accoun- ,Dqwb Business ranr In business law srudenrs wenr ro rhe Allen Counry courr house ro see rhe ospecrs of low rhor rhey had learned in doss, op- plied in real coses in rhe courr room. They rook porr in rhe Kevin Hough orraignmenr rrial. Ir was o real experience, said senior Mor- cy Drennemon. We learned rhe rhings you con ' r leorn in class. While some srudenrs procnced business procedures orhers learned obour compurers. They learned how ro use o word pro- cessor, creare spread sheers, and wrire progroms. I rhink rhis class is useful because in rhe future rhe business world will be more com- purer orienred, sold senior Deb Honey. Having gone through some of rhese classes, o srudenr should hove learned many oppli- corions of rhe business world. Darren Herschbefger During Computer III class Junior Mark Hart contemplates wtiat to do next to fix his Computer Match program. Business 57 STop Dic w.1 Stop, Draw, Shoot. That ' s what an artist or photogra- pher does. Either way, a picture or design is produced. Mr. Van Horn, who was the only teacher in this department, had three types of classes: art, advanced art and photography. A student could take art for two years and learn the basic princi- ples of drawing and painting. Sophomore Chad Brown com- mented, It ' s an easy class that I can have fun in. A student could then go on to advanced art in which they chose to work with the pottery wheel, clay, stained glass, water colors, and also with metals which were made into jewelry. Senior Beckie Eberly painted a mural of hot air bal- loons in the junior high hall and the advanced art class painted the words Warrior Country on the wall in the cafeteria. The photography class re- quired two semesters. The first semester covered basic photog- raphy and the handling of the camera. Second semester, stu- dents learned how to do color processing and how to use flashes and strobe lights in a stu- Shoot dio set up. Mr. Van Horn said, I ' d like to get a model in here to help them learn how it all works in a real studio. Senior Mike Meyer stated, Photogra- phy ' s expensive. You have to buy film and paper, and also have a camera. The Northeastern Indiana Re- gion Exhibition was held Febru- ary 8 at the Fort Wayne Muse- um of Art. There were four students from the art depart- ment recognized: pottery — jun- iors Trade Irick and Cathy Schwartz received certificates of merit; jewelry — senior Beckie Eberly won a certifi- cate of merit with one piece and was a Gold Key blue ribbon final- ist for her pin. One of the top awards, the Kodak Medallion of Excellence, was won by junior Mark Childs. He was also a Gold Key blue ribbon finalist for two other works in photogra- phy. He replied, 1 wasn ' t sure my work would win anything, but I guess it did. The art and photography classes received many honors and continued to stop, draw and shoot. Dru Delagrange Dru Delagrange Carefully finishing their picture , art Instructor Mr. VanHorn and freshman Jill Friend make touch- ups on their photos In the art room. 58 Art Photography with his hands Inside the chang- ing bag, senior Mike Meyer smiles while he rolls film In photography CklM. Trying to stay In the lines, Junior Valerie Becker paints Warrior Country on the cafeteria wall to add some excitement to lunch. Dry Deiogrange Hiding their face behind their Halloween projects before terror- izing students In the hallway are Mr. VanHorn ' s advanced art stu- dents (front row) Juniors Angle York, Angle Miller, Cathy Schwartz, Valerie Becker, Carrie KItzmlller and BobbI Schmucker; (second row) Junior Mike Hetrick, senior Beckle Eberly, Juniors NIkki Delagrange and Trade Irlck. Before handing In a photo, senior Cameron Malle mats a picture by measuring and cutting It during art class In Mr. VanHorn ' s room. Art Photography 59 ;J Denise Beach During seventh period German class, sophomore Theresa Wagler, dressed in lei and shades, perforins an aerobic routine during a German activity, the Trimm dich-pfad. K , r ' Goofing around during an in-class activity, Mr. Holt demonstrates to his seventh period German stu- dents how to lift dumbbells the German way. During one of the mini Pan-Am games, a group of first-year Span- ish students watch a soccer game in the girls gym while awaiting the n«Kl event. Language Representing Costa Rica in the Softball tournament during the mini Pam-Am games, freshman Shadd Miser, sophomore Nick Klopfenstein. junior Anna Smith, and Mrs. Fickle below, get a quick team picture displaying the coun- try ' s flag and poster before going back to the games. A taK mm Here talk right? What ' s right? Here students talked Span- ish or German. Decisions, deci- sion, which way to talk? About 110 Warriors decided to talk German. Why? According to junior Beth Calhoun, It may e a tough class, but it is worth it because you learn so much. With Mr. Holt ' s help, they did more than just talk. In October they visited Frankenmuth to ob- serve German culture. This was just a start. In January they were hitting the slopes of Swiss Val- According to sophomore Katrina Webster, this one-day adventure was really a lot of fun. A German breakfast and anoth- er field trip to La Gourmea filled the month of March. Finally they ended with a banquet at Goeg- lein ' s. Was talking German worth it? Junior Bobbi Jo Schmucker stated. I think it was because I had fun and learned a lot about the lan- guage. Fifty Warriors decided to talk Spanish. Like the German class, they too had a busy year. In No- vember they sold license plates to raise money. For the first time, there was no Christmas banquet or schedule of field trips; however, they still found time for their annual trek to Ban- didos. In May, students partici- pated in a mini Pan Am Games, representing six different coun- tries. They prepared reports, made flags, t-shirts and sung songs. Mrs. Fickle ' s comment was El Espanol es lo mejor! ( Spanish is the best! ) Whether students talked Spanish or Ger- man, they learned to talk it right here. n 7th period German II class stu- dents wait to receive directions from junior Karen Kneubuhler who explains the rules on hovi to ivinds- chule to sophomores Andrea Her- tig. Peggy Coomer. Theresa Wagler. Janelle Yoder. and Katrina Webster in a Trimm dich-pfad fash- ion German exercise. Language 61 ) Q eve l op ing Now nammering a nail, cut- ting a piece of wood or metal, setting printing type, filling out o form, or just fol- lowing directions were some basic skills students learned in industrial art and ag art classes. The classes are really beneficial because you can learn from hands- on experience, stated sen- ior Jim Gessner. Mr. McKinnon ' s classes worked on the metal mills, built weight benches for the weight room, and made re- pairs on automobiles. Mr. DuPont ' s classes made me- chanical and architectural drawings, tables, cedar chests and various wood projects, while other stu- dents in the graphic depart- ment were allowed to help Mr. Miesle in the operation of the print shop. They print- ed newspapers for other schools, pamphlets, and various handouts for the en- tire school system. As a re- sult of having had this expe- rience, seniors Jim Gessner, Rod Hormann, and Scott Marlier were offered and accepted jobs at Instant Copy in Fort Wayne. Other students participat- ed in the ag program. They filled out forms for the Hoo- sier Farmer, did scrapbooks and filled out proficiencies in Mr. Hetty ' s leadership class. Senior Gary Sefton said, Filling out forms is hard work, but it ' s worth it when you get a first place. Some students in Mr. Grubaugh ' s horticulture class worked in the greenhouse while others practiced judging soil for contests. One thing was for sure: a person who participated in ag and industrial art classes developed skills along the way. Darren Herschberger Darren Herschberger Working on his Jack rabbit ' s head In Mr. Hetty ' s wildlife class, sopho- more Clark Plott puts on the final toijch before he hands It in. 62 )) Ag Industrial Arls Needing another weight bench for the weight room, sophomore Tom Mosher and Junior Tim Fogle prepare to cut a piece of steel using a torch In thtt shop. Kym Campbell During shop class sophomore Bri- an Recht operates a metal milling machine to make a wedge for a log splitter. In order to make handouts for the entire school system, seniors Stan Gerig and Rod Hormann place a metal carbon on the printing press in the graphic art room. Ag Industrial Arts S While on a mass media field trip to WPTA-TV, 21 Alive, junior Steve Tuggle talks to weather person Sandy Thompson about how she gets the forecast from the National Weather Service teletype. Senior Brett Motter. while in first- year journalism class, looks at a News Sentinel for effective exam- ples of captions. In drama class, sophomore Cris Till and junior Dan Buckland apply liq- uid latex makeup to freshman Kris Abel to give her what is called the old age look. While studying typography in their first-year journalism class, sopho- mores Laura Peters asks for junior Jenny Lake ' s advice on what point size to use. k -  - ' Jj St p For The Stars Otop and look at the speech, drama, journalism, and mass me- dia classes, because they are the ones that communicate but not necessarily with words. Speech was found to be a fun class, but also scary at first. Sen- ior Michele Smith comment- ed, I really enjoyed the class after a few weeks. I learned to relax and get to know the other students. Some kinds of speeches that they presented were demonstration, impromp- tu, entertaining, informative, and stimulating. Students learned techniques of gesturing and platform movement as well as how to improve their volume, rate, enunciation and pitch. Drama taught students anoth- er way to communicate. It showed them the fundamentals of theatre and acting. Different types of acting: monologues, group and individual presenta- tion, and pantomimes were some of the things the students covered. Applying stage make- up and building up facial fea- tures for a performance was an- other field they learned. Junior Dan Buckland commented, Drama let me open up more and be myself. I ' ve always want- ed to be an actor and this class has let me. Mass media covered commu- nication on a large-scale basis. Television and radio broadcast- ing terms and functions were fo- cused upon. The class was able to go to the 21 Alive News sta- tion, WPTA-TV, to see how things really worked. Sopho- more Chris James stated, Going to the newsroom was fun. It helped me to understand how things really work. Mrs. Eckert offered, for the first year, a beginning journalism class to those students who were interested in getting involved with communicating through publications. They learned the techniques of the yearbook and newspaper to get more ac- quainted with them before being on the publication staffs. Junior Lisa Brcit commented, The class helped me out a lot, how to do and understand the publica- tions better. So stop and see how these classes communicated. These were the classes who did it through actions in addition to words. Carol Hughes _ K Junior Carrie Carr shows some of her baking talents in Mrs. Eckert ' s first year speech class during a demonstration speech. Communications 65 ;J DcuAq v Almd tEoKE People (pe pel), N. 1. group of persons together -« as one. 2. the whole body of students in Woodlan, 3, the reason to have school. Stop, danger ahead! The next 20 pages are un- der a very dangerous construction. There were many obstacles to face along the six-year devel- opment. If all of these obstacles were overcome, then graduation and college was next but only after the clean-up crew (the faculty) approved of the changes and improvements along the way. It was a long road, one of six years, but the reward was graduation and the pot holes don ' t seem so deep when you get out, said senior Jenny Platter. The construction starts at the turn of this page, so reduce speed to one page at a time, turn slowly, and proceed with caution. Caution: Rood construction ahead. Next infor- mation center on page 100, gas station included. 66 People Using the wanta ' lick psych theory, seniors Brad Stoller, Shane Parisot, Mike Meyer, and Gregg Brueck demon- strate exactly how It ' s done at the girls ACAC basketball tourney. At the girls ACAC basketball tourney people came from all roads to get there. Wood- lan had the largest turnout of supporters out of all eight schools and brought home the sportsmanship award. « ff ' Would you look at that! This is the best newspaper we ' ve ever seen, ' said paper- trained sophomore, fresh- man, senior, junior high, and junior stuffed Oreo ' s. 55 Kym Campbell Comparing stories at a home varsity boys basketball game, seniors Lyn Etzler, Joyce Smith, junior Traci Bow- ditch, and senior Tania Chap- man determine that Tania had the best one. People a C onstruction starts Here Danger. Proceed with caution. This is the beginning of construc- tion. Seventh grade was on a new road now, the long road to high school. As the class of ' 92 began their journey, seventh grade was their first stop. According to Andy Beachy, Seventh grade was much better than sixth grade. Piew classes, new teachers, new friends, and of course tlomework. Home- work?? When Ryan Cook was asked for his opinion on this top- ic, he quickly replied, ' 1 HATE HOMEWORK! Sure they had the same subjects like math, En- glish, and science. But this time a real effort was made to get the seventh graders more involved with the high school. Student council met once a week at 7:40 A.M. to plan pep sessions, spirit weeks, and junior high dances. Stacie Goyings commented, The spirit week made us feel important and we had a lot of fun. riext stop . . . eighth grade. Construction is 1 6 of the way completed. Eighth grade here we come! Beckie Eberly RoDin Hockemeyer Nikki Amstutz Teresa Arthur David Atchley Chris Baker Mark Baughman Andy Beachy Bob Bowers Jeremy Bracey Kevin Brenneke Julie Brewster Jason Calhoun Shawn Chancy Heather Chastain Dudley Clark Tracy Clear Linda Clevenger Shannon Combs Ryan Cook Trisha Cotterman Shannon Crowder Nate Delagrange Jason Dial Tamara Drewery Jenny Eberly John Edwards Rene Ehrhardt Tom Ferrell Wesley Filler Andy rinan Jodi firth , t S i i2i , t iM ' m Seventh Grade Ik At-. J Karen Fordham Rhonda Garman Jim Geistwhite Leslie Qerber Stacie Goyings Carolyn Graber David Graber Pilkki Mamm Jenny Hart Lori Hassenplug Heather Haver Jeremy Henry Joshua Hoot Mark Huckeriede Shannon Hughes Angela Johnson James Kilpatrick Becky King Brad Kitzmiller Jason Kneubuhler Jeflf Koch Chad Korte Becky Kreager Chris Kurtz Jeff Kurtz Craig Leasure Tony Lewman Matt Lilly Jenny Long Andrew Louden Tom Love Sandra Manter Jason McDaniel Kim Mickelson Mary Miller Reed Mohr Seventh Grade 69 Michelle Moon Chris Mosher Adam Neireiter Jennie riewhard Emily Nietert Tina Morth Mindy Motestine Sean Omlor Annette Ort Elmer Fartin Sarah Peters Angela Fotts Heather Fotts Teresa Fulver Troy Rector Julie Reed Mark Rlchhart Linda Rorick Ruth Ruby Angela Ruger ten Schrock Kevin Sharp Aaron Smith Amy Smith 70 ;) Seventh Grade While eating lunch, the sev- enth graders catch up on the latest gossip. Amy Springer Lisa Steiner Vicky Stoller Kelly Sturm Stacey Sulteen Mark Thomas Richard Till Heidi Tranbarger Matt Tustison Bernie Voirol Dale Youmans Jason Heersche not pictured Ryan Arnold Carolann Bastedo Jean Brooks Jeremy Clark Andrew Graber Peter Zehr Seventh Grade Construction Continues Eighth grade is between seventh grade, the beginning of construc- tion, and ninth grade, the cross- over into high school construction. It ' s the continuation of a stow start but also keeps the process moving smoothly. The eighth grade class was a unique class which received more seniority than ever before. They went on a first-time-ever all- day eighth grade class field trip to the Old Fort and Old Historical Mu- seum. They ate lunch at McDon- ald ' s and got locked up in the Old County Jail. Eating at McDonald ' s was the highlight of the whole field trip, said Nikki Brown. Another tradition-breaking activity was the junior high AC AC spirit week. The junior high student council mem- bers finally made a difference and pushed down that last stop sign between the fun they wanted and the fun they got. In my opinion the week was a flop but our main purpose was to show we have spir- it, said Jon Smith. Now the con- struction was 1 3 of the way over and the next step was to cross into the high school construction. Robin Hockemeyer Tracy Ahlersmeyer Samantha Barrand Angie Beber Chet Bergman Heather Biddle Joe! Bredemeyer Brian Brenneke Jean Ann Brooks Mikki Brown Gregg Bryson John Calhoun Kalynn Childs Tony Conroy Craig Cotterman Quentin Cox Jason Crowder Ryan Dawson Andrew Dietsch Gerard Doctor Craig Downey Matthew Eberly Tara Terrell Brandy Fiedler Pamela Fordham David Qerig Ricky Gibson Nicole Girardot Mickie Gorrell Sam Graber Troy Quner 72 }} Eighth Grade M .l. ©©©Aft Kimberly tiabegger Lisa Hall Steven Hamilton Janelle Herber James Hitgemann Angela Hirsch Lori Hissong David Hoeppner Jennifer Hoffman Gregory Irvin Meil Justice Linda Keller John Kissel Jimmy Knapp Scott Knerr Anita Lengacher Cory Lengacher Greg Linsky Missy Lockridge Aimee Lortie Jackie Mann Dawn Martin Chad McAlexander Steven McCowan Kristi McMally Laura Merica Jennifer Meyers Angela Miller Jennifer Miller Kristi Miller Sean Miller Shirley Miller Tressa Miller Alan rieireiter Brian nesUeroad Kristi Nicholls Heidi Perkins Chris Perrin Kathy Perrin Jean Peters Chris Poppele Mikki Potts Stacy Quinn Tina Reddin Karen Rorick Dustin Sarrazine Kristi Schaefer Staci Schaper Doug Schmucker Annette Schnelker Julie Schnelker Joy Sharp Jon Smith Mike Smith Eighth Grade ' ' ' )J While visiting the Old Historical Mu- seum Kim Habegger, Linda Keller and Dawn Martin casually stand by the welcome sign during their all-day field trip. Shannon Smith Mike Spencer Tonya Steinman Rachel Stiver Arlene Stutzman Angela Swary Michelle Swing Chris Swymeler Chad Timmerman Yvonne VanDyke Curt Weller Shawn Wellman Brady Wickliffe Teresa Williams Chad York Arlene Zehr In the hallway before school Jim Hilgemann, Matt Eberly, and Chris Swymeler relax on the floor before class and play around in front of the camera. not pictured David Arellano Tina Brewster Jill Closson Amy Fenton Lloyd Graber Michael Graber Eighth Grade 75 C rossing Over Again Crossing over into high school caused freshmen to become scared and confused. A typical first day for a freshman, right? The change from junior high to high school could cause prob- lems. For most students, they come in not knowing what to ex- pect from high school, said Mrs. Weaver, an English teacher of over twenty years. Jerusha Qrubaugh said, ' 1 think that there are several advantages in high school, because you can be included in more activities and feel more included in the school. Some students took part in various clubs, while oth- ers participated in athletics. Lloy Ball who made the varsity bas- ketball team commented, My goal was just to make the re- serve basketball team. 1 had no idea 1 would even play on the varsity team, let alone letter my freshman year. Having moved past another step in the con- struction, the freshmen made it clear that they were on their way and ready to meet the chal- lenges that would come. Darren Mcrschbcrgcr Robin Hockemever Kristina Abel Angie Anderson Lloy Ball Eric Bauer Luana Bender Rob Bennett Greg Breit David Brumett Lori Campbell Candy Carpenter Michael Carpenter Monica Carpenter Jerry Caudill Aric Cecil Bill Couse Jennifer Crickmore Tom Crist Brian Danner Tim Deetz Wayne Dix Shane Doehrmann Debra Drew Lisa Ehle Matt Ember Marc Evans Kendall Faull Karin Eluttrow Jill Friend Shawn Fries Keith Fritcha 76 Freshman 1 .8 1.?.. . . , o B £ e § B. f HHli 1 Wou u i mn ffi bk , f Alan Try Armando Garcia Holly Gaston Anthony Giese Qyneth Gingerich Jennifer Goodin Amy Goodspeed Louis Graham Jerusha Grubaugh Tod Gunder Lenore Gustin Sean Hamm Steve Hammond Rhonda Hanefeld Ronald Hanefeld Deborah Harber Keith Harber Kim Hefford Jason Hoeppner Kerry Hoeppner Mark Hoeppner Steve Huckeriede Kristy Irwin Michelle Johnson Samuel Johnson Beth Jones Jennifer Kammeyer Greg Keller Andrew Kilpatrick Brian Kitzmiller Brian Kreager Aimee Krick Phil Krohn Brent Lawles Mathan Ledbetter Jeffery lawman Jason Linker Lucy Lomont Joe Martin Kevin McAbee Dawn McClish David Melcher Shawn Messman Dave Messmann Dawn Mickelson Teresa Miller Treva Miller Shadd Miser Malissa Mohr Shannon Monnier Rex Moore Tina Morhart Jim Mosher Sean Motter Freshman 77 During a home basketball game in the big gym, Jennifer Goodin and Sara Werling direct their attention to the game while Holli Gaston and Janell Smith discuss the day ' s events to find out what has happened. Heather Muzzy Jared Plewhard Angela Nietert Angie Oberley Denise Osborn Mark Faragi Katie Peters Scotty Peters Erick Phillips Tersa Potts Lora Rector Kevin Rekeweg Sharon Ritchhart Lori Ritenour Angela Sarrazine Shawn Schaper Sheila Schnelker riiies Schwartz i 78 Freshman t f 0. f 1 ? klL Christopher Walworth Ryan Warren Constance Weikel Adam Weiss Dawn Weller Sara Werling Lisa West Michael White Mick Wyss Eric Zelt not pictured Chris Brown Kara Steiner Willard Witmer Freshman 79 There ' s No Stoppin ' Us Hey! Stop and look at this one! Which one? That one right there, that Class of ' 89. Most sophomores turned Sweet Sixteen and were able to get their license. Sophomore Troy Hege was one of the many who had this opportunity. Me stated, riow I can go and do more things than 1 did before. Another benefit of being a sophomore was having the chance to get their class rings. Sophomore Monica Moon said, ' 1 felt like 1 was getting more in- volved in high school. One drawback of being a soph- omore though was that they needed 38 credits to graduate in- stead of 32 needed their fresh- man year. The sophomore class was very angry about this change and some had a few things to say. Kristi Schlea was one who did and she stated, 1 think it should have stayed the same. If it was good enough for them (the classes that had come before), then why can ' t it be for us? The sophomore class had some changes throughout the year, but it was quite clear that there was no stoppin ' them. Carol hughes Brad Ahlersmeyer Russell Arellano Michelle Axson Vickie Bailey Angela Baker Trish Baker Chris Baughman Todd Bates Janelle Becker Chris Beckman Kim Bowers Tammy Bracey Chad Brown Chris Brown Debbie Brown Natalie Brunner Jerome Burke Tom Busche Jenny Bush Dave Carman Brian Carpenter Jim Caswell Heather Clark Jeff Clayton Troy Clear Chris Clifton Larry Coomer Peggy Coomer Joe Cummins Mike Dale Sophomores iii - .-ir f fl Becky DeeU Carey Delagrange Chad Delagrange Jayne Delagrange Melanie Delagrange Matt DeLong Bruce Duncan Troy Chle Gloria Fell Jenny Tinan Jay Fraser Gloria Gerig Steve Gilford Gena Gillie Brian Gingerich Brian Goeglein Tim Gorrell Barry Goyings Arlene Graber James Graber Amy Gremaux Lance Gustin Heidi Hackenjos Dan Hamilton Kristi Hamlin Rich Haney Troy Hege Mike Hensley Sarah Herman Heidi Herschberger Andria Hertig Tom Hirschy Candy James Chris James Kim Johnson Brian Johnson Tracey Jones Scott Kammeyer Bill Kayal Brian Kilpatrick Lisa King Mick Klopfenstein Stacy Koch Jamie Kurtz Cheryl Legg Ed Lomont Stephanie Long Matt Lothamer Matt Louden John Martin Mark McCracken Lisa Memmer Eugene Miller Regina Miller Sophomores 81 Tammy Miller Monica Moon Maryann Moore Stacie Moore Tom Mosher Brian Mull Kevin Mullett Shannon Mumma Rod Mahrwold Jamie Micely Matt Nietert Laura Pyus Phil Fusey Mike Pucher Piikki Rasawehr Brian Recht Scott Reeb Andy Reed Kent Rekeweg Mark Rekeweg Dawn Rhodes Tim Rich Paul Rich Michelle Richhart Marcea Riebersal Michele Rodman Duane Romines John Rorick Dave Roth Amy Schaefer Ai 82 Sophomores Kiisti Schlie Dale Schmucker Shane Schneck Steve Schnelker Dawn Scott Todd Sell Ail. M. Daria Zirkelbach Theresa Wagler Katrin a Webster Kris Weiss Rod Werling Derek Whitehead John Wickey Lisa Wyss Clint Yoder Janelle Yoder Julia Yoder Julie Toder Todd Yoder not Pictured Bob Amburgey Bridget Bonbrake John Epple Dave Martinez Isela Olivas Kent Rekeweg Kert Ward Sophomores 83 C aution : Crossing Ahead! Road crossing signs were avoided by the class of ' 88. They overcame many obstacles on their road to a higher education. Magazine sales were an uphill battle for the juniors. The sale was extended a week so they could meet their goal. After the week was over, they discovered that they had exceeded it. They raised $4600.00 for prom. The juniors hit many pot holes along the road and taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test was the biggest. They ' re too long and technical, commented Kristie Kummer. The juniors continued down that bumpy road of academic ex- cellence wnth English and histo- ry, the two mandatory classes that had to be surpassed. Lance Irwin stated, think that a per- son might need English later in their life, but I ' m not so sure about history. On the road to a higher education, the juniors were one stop sign away from the end. Robin HocKetney w Jenny Allums Jim Alvey Marty Amburgey Eric Armbruster Teri Avery Tami Bailey Kim Baughman Denise Beach Valeri Becker Nikky Beerbower Traci Bowditch Chris Bowers Jeff Bradtmiller Brian Bradtmueller Lisa Breit Joyce Brown Michelle Bryson Misty Bultemeier Scott Burkhart Beth Calhoun Carrie Carr Angie Cecil Mark Childs Mark Clary Jon Delagrange Mike Delagrange nikki Delagrange Stacy Disterhoft Marilyn Doctor Teresa Doehrmann 84 Juniors Brent Doty Janeen Drayer Missy Dunkin Monica Chrhardt Kam Ctzler Michelle Farver Tim rogle Sharon Frecker Karen Fritz Karen Gerbers Curt Gerig Julie Gessner Anne Gobrogge Jamie Gorrell Marj Graber Dawn Guiff Stephanie Habegger Erik Haberkorn Steve Halsey Nikki Harris Tyler Harris Mark Hart Deena Heckley Angela Heintzelman John Hickey Kris Hieber Todd Hissong Robin Hockemeyer Blake Hoeppner Tonya Holsopple Kris Hoover Carol Hughes Tracie Irick Lance Irwin Angie Johnson Mike Johnson Travis Jones Trena Justice Steve Keele Carrie Kitzmiller Jim Klinski Karen Kneubuhler Kristie Kummer Jenny Lake Cody Lambert Shane Latta Michelle Lawles Maria Lengacher Randy Lewman Julie Linker Mike Logan Chris Love Jim Manter Debbie Martin h Jenny McClure Lynne McCracken Russ McCurdy Kerri McPtally ' 4 Dennis Melcher Mike Sarrazine Janell Schaper Andy Scheiderer Bobbi Schmucker Eric Scliurg Cathy Schwartz 86 Juniors ■ Scott Seelig Joey Sees Teresa Sieger Brad Singer Anna Smith Troy Smith Gary Vardaman Jenny Voirol Jerry Wahl Terach Wahli Paula Welch Tami Wellman Doug Werling Rhonda Wickliffe Gina Wiseman Julie Woebbeking Angie York Keri York not pictured Dan Buckland Kellie Killer Charity Molargik Steve Rekeweg Juniors 87 HHI ' lpr ii||c y Before It Ends This Is The End . . . Of High School Construction Look For Further Details When The Light Turns Green! m t. cSi.- ll M w rt Seniors Tracy Lynn Anderson JeanAnn Leslie Banet Fam C. Basham Christanne Lee Bauer Lynell Ruth Bender Thomas Edward Bergman Stephanie Lynn Berning Judith Ann Boes Bradley Dewayne Bowditch Amy Lynn Bowers M. Kent Brenneke Marcy G. Brenneman Van R. Brooks Gregg Lowell Brueck Justin M. Byerley Kimljerly Lynn-Ann Campbell Tania A. Chapman Jerry L. Clevenger Becka L. Cummins Drucilla Taye Delagrange Seniors «B9 Jan Marie Delagrange Kent J. Delagrange Troy Robert Dial Tina L. Doctor Brian K. Duncan Rebecca Louise Eberly Gloria Ann Ely Melissa A. Ely Lyn Ann Etzler Todd Erik Evans Todd Allen FoJUk Tracey K. Ftiend Aimee Renae Gaston Jennifer Sue Gerardot Schely Ann Gerbers Stanley Ray Gerig Timothy Jon Gerig James M. Gessner Stephanie Jo Gingerich Martin J. Graber, Jr. 90 Seniors Lynda Lee Grams Jeremy Scott Grubaugh Bradley Alan Hall Debra Ann tlaney Sherri Lynn Harris Anne Kristen Hermann Darren Ray Herschberger Scott Lynn Herschberger Jodi Patricia Hickey Michael J. Hoeppner Rodney A. Hormann Brenda Lea Houtz Scott Huth Dean Michael Jackson Russell Johnson Brian Patrick Jones Randy Lee ititzmiller Charles R. Kizer Roland Jay Knepp John David Knoblauch Seniors 9 , Fenny Jo Koch Marsha Sue Korte Lou Ann Langston Rachelle Renee Lemar nicholas Ray Lengacher Angela Marie Logan Gregory A. Lomont Cameron James Maile Diana Lyn Malmstrom B. Scott Marker Pamela Ann Martin Malinda J. McCracken Mickey C. McMaken Ray Michael Nendenhall Rick A. Nessman Mike Dean Meyer Timothy D. Miller Tina L. Miller Brett A. Motter Clark Edward Mundy James J. Motestine Donna Elizabeth Nott v92 Seniors Sarah Michelle Mussbaum Todd A. Oberley Shane Dee Parisot Kevin Peters Seniors stop? Seniors don ' t stop for anything and rarely for anyone. But the underclassmen, they stop for seniors! It ' s only fair. By the time seniors go through the whole high school construction they deserve a little seniority, You ' re only a senior once. Might as well live it up! That ' s straight from Rod Hormann. Being a senior means being at the end of the construction but it also means that further developments will be coming in the fu- ture. Tanya Chapman said, My senior year prepared me for the real world of lU. Seniors have many memories and times they ' ve shared with each other. Some weer sad but others were so much fun. Don ' t stop remembering the times at prom, morp, spring break, homecoming, class tourney, powder puff, ball games, recognition night, banquets, and honor night. During spring break at a condo in Fort Myers Beach. Florida, senior Kelly Schling hugs and squeezes Chicago senior Jenny Hermann. Knsten Hermann ' s cousin, to show how good of friends they became after just one week together. Jennifer Elizabeth Platter Deborah M. Poppele Debra Renee Pulver Shannon Michelle Quickery Robin Lea Quinn Susan Renee Ridgway Gregory S. Rigsby Louis E. Scharr Seniors QS Michael F. Schlie Kelly Jean Schling Darren J. Schmucker Mark William Schuller Sheila Rae Schurg Cortney Lee Schwartz Robert C. Schwartz Jason Edward Sebert Gary Pi. Sefton Donald C. Smith Joyce Elaine Smith Michele Renee Smith Craig Sowers Matthew Rae Stieglitz Bradley J. Stoller Lyle William Vondran Keri Jo Ward Vicki Lynn Warford James Joseph Warren Matthew Edward Werling .94 Seniors Senior Activity Page On 158 Af a home football game senior Cortney Schwartz, an Injured player, yells words of encouragement to the rest of the team. Stop, get my picturel Senior John Knoblauch roams the halls during class and gets caught hanging like a mon- key from the stairway. Seniors impatiently await the thrill of finally getting the traditional senior group shot taken on the football bleachers. They got out of class longer than usual be- cause of a mysterious loss of the fence key. The group shot is on pages 10 and 11. Drew D. Whitetiead Scott A. Wilder Cynthia L. Woodring Scott A. Worden Amy Marie Yoder Scott Alan Yoder Dawn Renee ZIrkelbach not Pictured Shawn Axson Kelli Beber Tiffany Bergman David Bledsoe Richard Brown Vickie Horn John Miller Shannon Myers Cherrie Partin Debra Wellman Seniors It ' s Al ■During the varsity home football game, Mr. Amstutz stands on the track and closely watches the game while carefully keeping the stats. ight Here What was here? Forty-three teachers and two fulltime sub- stitutes. Students couldn ' t get ' there from here until they passed the inspection of the faculty. Athletic and organizational inspections were conducted. Coaches were Mr. Etzler, Mr. DeLong, Mr. Hetrick, Mr. Mar- tin, Mr. Mull, Mr. Kummer, Mr. Miesle, Mrs. Bolden, Mr. Bauer and Miss Thomas. Advisers of organizations were Mr. Pierson, Miss Schaefer, Mr. Baulkey, Mr. Snider, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Eck- ert, Mr. Grubaugh, Mr. Hefly, Mrs. Deetz, and Mrs. Nelson. Two fulltime substitutes filled in for Mr. Waldron and Mrs. Willinger. Mr. Miatt was Mr. Waldron ' s sub from De- cember until the end of Febru- ary. Mrs. Bradway was Mrs. Wil- linger ' s sub from January 14 to February 27. Whether they were regular staffers or subs, the faculty paved the way through their teaching, both in and out of the classrooms. It was all right |-|g|-g Dru Delagrange Laveme Amstutz, L.D. room David Bauer, social studies Howard Baulkey, math Kimloerly Bolden, business Mary Bottoms, office secretary Marilyn Chaney, office secretary Shiriey Deetz, home economics Edward DeLong, math James Dupont, industrial arts Melanie Eckert, communications Max Egley, math Gayle Etzler, English and alternative room Leiand Etzler, math Dorothy Fickle, Spanish Patricia Ery, attendance secretary Keith Greathouse, assistant principal Richard Grubaugh, vocational agriculture Ronald Hefty, vocational agriculture Mark Hetrick, science Mary Hetrick, print shop secretary Gayle Hey, guidance Steve Holt, German Judith Homrig, English Cindy Huckeriede, nurse Med Knape, history Dennis Kummer, business Sharon McConnell, guidance secretary Bob McKinnon, Industrial arts Herbert Meyer, chemistry Sharon Moennig, librarian 96 Faculty Shortly after having coached the girls basketball team to their first-ever ACAC championship. Coach Ed DeLong talks with WKJG ' s Milliard Gates at the Colise- um. To show off his new braceless teeth, Mr. Hiatt (Mr. Waldron ' s substitute for approximately three months) smiles be- tween classes. Janice Moon, paraprofessional Pamela Moore, athletic secretary William Mull, social studies Donald Myers, science Carol Melson, L.D. room Keith Pierson, business George Pond, guidance Dean Ray, computers Susan Schaefer, social studies Judith Schenkel, L.D. room Catherine Scherer, math Thomas Snider, instrumental music Elmer Strautman, adm. asst. to principal Piatalie Thomas, physical education Barbara Willinger, English Julia Wilson, home economics Alice Worman, paraprofessional not Pictured Max Amstutz, science Mancy Divelbiss, vocal music Linda rurman, English Mary Jewell, paraprofessional Linda Lortie, paraprofessional Gay Martin, physical education Dennis Miesle, industrial arts Robert Rohrbacher, principal Larry VanHorn, art Alvin Waldron, English Martha Weaver, English Faculty 97 WHAT ELSE IS HERE k What else is here? There were not only teachers, but there were also cooks, cus- todians, paraprofessionals and the administration. Even though these persons were not actually teachers, they helped run the school. The cooks were those nine women who fed us ev- ery day. They cleaned up af- ter the messes and even made friends with some of the students. The head cook Helen Amstutz com- mented, 1 like the people and the kids. Everyone is so friendly out here. The custodians were those five individuals who kept the school clean. They scoured the rooms, swept the floors, fixed odds and ends, and did all the main- tenance that the building re- quired. Head custodian Henry fritcha replied, like the school and its close to home. The five paraprofession- als were new to the school. They were Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Worman, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Bottoms, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Lortie. Some of their work included supervising study halls, answering phones in the offices, super- vising in auto mechanics, working with students in the alternative room, aiding in the library, and helping in art. Mr. Rohrbacher ' s, Mr. Greathouse ' s and Mr. Strautman ' s jobs included managing the school fi- nances, overseeing the cur- riculum, evaluating teach- ers, disciplining students, and supervising extracurric- ular activities. Mr. Rohr- bacher said, T feel very comfortable with the teach- ers, staff, and students. That ' s what else was here, and that ' s the rest of the story. Cooks. Front row; Elsie Love, Sharon Fritcha, Wilma Voelker, and Betty Read. Back row; Dorothy Moore, Carolyn Hor- mann, Helen Amstutz, Mary Rhoades, and Bertha Doctor. 98 Faculty Custodians. Karl Ehrhardt, Opal Ashba, Henry Fritcha, John Bark- ley, and Pat Lortie. SWP W(A, Lih Ah, mm Sports (sports), N. 1. an athletic activity requiring more or less vigorous bodily exertion and carried on sometimes as a profession, according to some traditional former set rules. 2. the action in which spectators from the city of Woodburn support and v atch. Stop! Walk like an Egyptian ... no, no, like an athlete! In every sport there is a little technique or special way that the athletes walk. There is a huge difference between the football players and the golf players by just looking at them and watching them in the hall. The same goes for the wrestlers and cheerleaders. Each sport has its own way and each athlete has his her own style. Next time, watch for that clue because a Warrior knows how to walk like an athlete. Caution: Athletics in progress. Next information center on page 132, food included. Schelv Gerbefs I 1 100 Sports Putting his opponent in a crossface cradle position dur- ing a tiome wrestling meet in the varsity gym, junior Tyler Harris p roves to the team that winning his match Is why he made varsity. They had a dream and made it happen. The varsity girls basketball team finally brought home the first-ever girls ACAC county tourney victory. s During a home varsity football game, a referee found out what It ' s like to be involved In the actual playing of the game without the protection equipment. Sports ;101 - ' S -.vo AVeo 9 •nen,, onf, 3? C ,, ' Jp . -Son n ■ e , • an, P Os (R) 4-4 (- m - yco;; ' ' s- ' ■ If: C. ' -■iff. fOlt. or Varsity Football New Haven Heritage Norwell Churubusco Southern Wells Leo Carroll Adam Central Heritage Reserve Football Bishop Dwenger Concordia Hicksville Heritage Adams Central Leo Churubusco No Haven ' lllll ' I ' lllllllll [(102Y Varsity, Reserve Football E xceptional Considering Injuries On August II at 7:30 a.m., the summer stopped for 90 young men. It was again time for football and the two-a-day practices that went along with the preparation for the up- coming season that led to nu- merous injuries for the varsity and a season of valuable ex- perience and promising pros- pects for next year ' s team, said reserve player sopho- more Barry Goyings. The jamboree at Heritage offered the Warriors a chance to gain some valuable playing experience, but in the process they lost senior defensive back Cortney Schwartz until the last game of the season because of torn ligaments in his left knee. This was only the beginning of the injuries to come. Opening the season against New Haven, the Warriors took it right to the Bulldogs from the first play, but during the second half lost junior lineman Paul Nieuwiandt for the sea- son with a broken leg. Despite the injury, spirits were high from a victory. We came, we saw, we conquered, com- mented senior back Scott Yoder after the game, which Woodlan won 28-21. Having won two in a row, the Warriors prepared for Norwell whom they beat 16-7. However, early in the fourth quarter the Warriors lost Yoder for the season with torn ligaments to his right knee. After having lost senior quarterback Ray Mendenhall with a separated shoulder and senior lineman Lyie Vondran wit h a concussion at home- coming against Leo, they went to Carroll, undefeated in six previous games. The string was broken, however, when they were shut out 21-0. Junior back Troy Smith said, I feel this loss helped motivate us for the game against Adams Central. At that game, the ACAC championship was on the line and Woodlan never let up. They won by the final score of 16-7, capturing the conference title. While the varsity finished with a winning record despite all the injuries, the reserves went injury-free but ended with a 4-4 record. Darren Herschberger f . X l While senior Craig Sowers ( 67) and LyIe Vondran ( 53) block the Heritage defenders, senior Scoll Yoder ( 33) allempts to score another touchdown as he lakes the handoff from senior Ray Mendenhall ( 1:2). Trying to complete anolher first down, senior Ray Mendenhall ( = 13) throws a long bomb while junior Troy Smith ( 35). and seniors Brad Bowditch ( 77) and Scott Voder (=33) block off the Heritage defenders. During a crucial point in the game. Coach Hetrick and Coach Etzler watch anxiously to see if the play that had been called in proved effective (l ' X 1 I i ' 1 i i 1 1 ? 1 1 % 1 1 1 ji- i_ I . 60 -XfA 221J3 f « i f t B2 21 34 . S3 ' «« Reserve. Front row: Paula Welch. Misty Bullemeier. Julie Miller. Monica Ehrhardt. and Plana Rice Row 2-. mgr Bill VanPyke. mgr Todd Sell. Pale Schmucker. Brad Owens. John Martin. Mike Logan. Tyler Harris. Russ McCurdy. J P. Pulver. Jay Eraser. Mike Pelagrange. Larry Coomer. mgr Mark Voors. Row 3: coach Ed PeLong. Puane Romines. Brian Goeglein. Steve Schnelker. Mike Sarrazine. Troy Ehle. Barry Goyings. Pennis Mel cher, Todd Trobaugh. Scott Seelig. Dave Mohr. Phil Pusey. coach Mark Hetrick Back row: Clint Voder. Steve Keele. Jeff Bradtmiller. Eric Armbrus- ter. Clark Plotl. Tony Rekeweg. Tom Mosher. Blake Hoeppner. Craig Phillips. Todd Hissong. Malt DeLong. Jeff Clayton. Varsity. Front row: mgr. Mark Voors. Nikki Harris. Sheila Schurg. Schely Gerhers. Michele Smith. Marsha Korte. Michelle Farver. mgr. Todd Sell Row 2: ass t coach Ed PeLong. mgr Tim Peetz. Roland Knepp. Mike Pelgrange. Jason Seberl. Pave Mohr. Mike Logan. Kent Pelagrange. Nick Lengacher. Todd Trobaugh. Lynn Swing. Shane Parisol. Tyler Harris. Lyie Vondran. mgr Bill Van Pyke. ass t coach Mark Hetrick Row 3: coach Leiand Etzler. Clint Voder. Cortney Schwartz. Pon Smith. Greg Rhodes. Craig Sowers. Clark Mundy. Jeff Bradtmiller. Parren Hersch- berger. ScotI Voder. Ray Mendenhall. Troy Smith. Chad Brown. Scoll Seelig. ass ' t. coach Todd Helmke. ass t coach Matt Hirsch Back row Matt PeLong. Steve keele. Brad Bowditch. Rod Hormann. Paul Nieuwiandt. Tom Mosher. Blake Hoeppner. Prew Whitehead. Matt Weiing. Brett Motter. Craig Phillips. Todd Hissong. 103 Freshman Jason Linker ( 81) gets the game started with kickoff, while fresh- man Jim Mosher ( 12) gets ready to follow him down the field. Eighth grader Jimmy Knapp gets ready to throw a pass while fellow team mate Derek Gabriel ( 33) helps block the opponent during a home game. fi4 ' ' ' M41 e.3 ' d B. i ' f iOw.aii Freshmen. Front row: Tim Dcetz. Matt Thomas. Jason Hoeppncr. Junior Garcia. Steve Huckericde. Shawn Schaper. Dave Brumett. Phill Krohn. Eric Bauer. Keith Harber. Rob Bennett, and Kevin McAbee. Row 2: Chad Miser. Willard Witmer. Joe Martin. Sean Motter. Chris Snyder, Adam Weiss. Brian Kitzmiller. Brian Kreager. Dave Messman. Ryan Warren, Shane Doehrmann. and Dave Melcher. Back row: Coach Matt Hirsch. Jason Linker. Kerry Hoeppner, Mike Monnier. Tony Geise. Erick Phillips. Jim Moser, Greg Keller, Mark Hoeppner, Andy Smith. Niles Schwartz, Wayne Dixx. and Coach Todd Helmke. Eighth grade. Front row: David Gerig. Row 2: Curt Weller, Andy Hoeppner. Ryan Dawson. Quinten Cox. Shawn Miller. Gregg Bryson. Greg Irvin. Andy Dietsch. Chet Bergman, and Bryan Nesselroad. Row 3: Coach Charlie Hissong. Matt Eberly. Chris Lindenberg. Mike Smith. Gerry Doctor. Mike Spencer, Matt Keele. Craig Cotterman, Scott Knerr. and Neil Justice. Back row: Jason Meyers. Doug Schmucker. Mark Werling. Cory Lengacher. Sean Miller. Jon Smith, Jimmy Knappe. Wade Norden, and Jason Crowder. Seventh grade. Front row: David Graber. Shawn Chaney. Jason Dial, Aaron Smith, Matt Lilly, and Dale Youmans. Row 2: Jason McDaniel. Mark Thomas. David Atchley, Nate Delagrange. Jeff Koch, Tom Ferrell. Andy Finan, Bernie Voirol, and Tony Lewman. Row 3: Coach Doug Taylor. Chris Kurtz. Kevin Sharp, Chris Mosher, Mark Richhart. Troy Rector, Malt Tustison, Reed Mohr, Tom Love. Len Schrock, Ryan Cook, Kevin Brenneke, Andy Louden. Jason Kneubuhler, Jim Kilpatrick, and Coach Gary Vondran. Back row: Nate Lengacher, Chad Kortc, Jim Geistwhitc. Mark Baughman, Jason Heersche, Andy Beachy. Mark Huckeriede. Ryan Arnold, Jeremy Bracey. Jeff Kurtz, and Josh Hoot. z Conflicting I Teams Were Opposites i Stop and take a look at the scoreboard. Three teams: three different types of sea- sons. The seventh and eighth grade teams had a rough in- troduction to football. The seventh grade finished with a 2-3 record and the eighth grade record was 0-4-1. Eighth grader David Gerig said, I thought we had a great sea- son. The scoreboard didn ' t show it but we tried our hard- est. It ' s not always winning that counts, it ' s the way you play the game, is a saying that they can relate to! Al- though they didn ' t win the majority of their games, the teams gave it their all. The freshmen football team had an average season with a record of 4-4. They started out with five straight wins be- fore they lost to a tough Car- roll team. They came off their loss to Carroll in true Warrior style by romping Heritage. Freshman Greg Keller com- mented on the season by say- ing. I enjoyed it quite a bit. The coaches did a great job, and we had a pretty good sea- son. Football provided a new experience for the freshmen because they got their first taste of two-a-day practices in August. Freshman Jim Mosher said, The practices were long, hot and tiring, but it paid off in the end. The teams may have had different seasons on the scoreboard, but in the end they were all experienced by one more year. Carol Hughes To get the Freshman team fired up be- fore the game. Coach Todd Helmke gives a little pep talk. Churubusco East Noble Larroll Leo New Haven Harding Garrett Heritage Eighth grade New Haven Carroll Leo 12 Churubusco Heritage 12 Seventh grade New Haven 6 Carroll Leo 6 Churubusco 13 Heritage 20 l||l||lll| ' |il Jr. High, Frosh Football (l05 or 7 77 7 — r Boys ' Cross Country Churubusco Concordia Heritage conditioner Norwell Blackford Invitational Leo Carroll Adams Central Bellniont Harding Invitational Churubusco Heritage Manchester Invitational ACAC 5th of 8 Hamilton Sectional 2609 35-25 lOth of n 3SOI 6th of II 21-34 39-20 31-28 36-23 17th of 20 27-29 23-36 I2ih of 22 conference teams 27-28 7th of II Stop! Proceed with caution. This is a runner ' s crossing. The boys ' cross country team trained for their season with two returning seniors, one jun- ior, two sophomores, and a freshman. They ran through crossings of ups and downs. Their sea- son record was 4-6 excluding conditioners and invitationals. At the ACAC meet. Woodlan placed fifth out of eight con- ference teams. Junior Jim Newhard and sophomore Tim Correll were named to the ACAC cross country team. Gorrell also placed eighth in the sectionals and advanced to regionals. There he placed tenth overall completing his season. Correll commented on how to prepare for the season by saying, We ran the course and then we did team stretches. Senior Gary Sefton expressed his feelings about the season by saying, We had a good year for individuals, and we made good showings at the impor- tant meets. With good showings at invi- tationals and high individual performances, the boys ' cross country team proved that Woodlan is a runner ' s cross- ing. At a home meet senior Scol! Hulh and sophomore Matt Nielerl prepare for the upcoming run as freshman Steve Hammond hopes for a good finish. 106 Boy ' s Cross Country Relieving tension before a home meel. senior Gary Sefton goofs around he hind sophomore Tim Gorrell as sopho- more Mall Nielert prefers a more seri ous preparation The girls cross country team relax be fore the race by the tree and discuss the race which lies ahead. Running in a home cross country meet junior Kris Hoover strives for the finish and to improve her time. To get an equal start, the girls cross country team hunches over the start- ing line at a home meet. Girls Cross Country High school. Front row. Terach Wahli. Karen Gerbers, Kris Hoover, and Kristie Kummer. Back row: Jamie Gorell, Kelly Ohiwine, Robin Sharp, and Coach Kim Stairs. Junior high. Front row: Ruth Ruby. Nikki Amstutz, Kristie McNally, Jackie Mann, Nikki Correll. Back row: mgr. Kathie Perrin, Angela Swary, Dawn Martin, Chad McAlexander. Dusty Sar- razine. Coach Brenda Wolfe, and team supporter Dana Lampe. i Z Exceeding The Limit The girls cross country team exceeded ail their limits both locally and statewide. Ju- niors Jamie Gorrell was the only runner from Woodlan that advanced to State and then captured the girls cross country state title at the South grove Golf Course in Indianap- olis on November 9. with the time of 14:12.8. Gorrell compet- ed with 134 girls for the state title and it was not an easy win. Gorrell did not take the lead of the race until there were 50 meters left in the race. I didn ' t want any fresh- man (Kankakee Valley ' s Ce- leste Sunsis) to beat me. so in the final hundred meters. I just gave it everything I had to pass her. I worked too hard to let this go by me. In response to winning the state title, she said It never really sunk in until I got home. Gorrell went undefeated all season and was an example of exceeding the extreme limit. The coach of the girls cross country team. Kim Stairs, led her team of six juniors and one sophomore to a season of victories. The team ' s season began with nine straight wins, not including the first place at both the Blackford and Man- chester Invitationals. The girls continued to tear up the cross country course by winning ACAC. held at Shoaff Park. The Bellmont Sectional was next where the team placed third out of sixteen. Manches- ter was the site of regionals where the team advanced and took ninth place out of fifteen. Woodlan ' s junior high team also won their ACAC meet. Eighth grader KristI McNally led the team by placing sec- ond with a time of 12:20. The girls ' record indicated that they took their season to the limit. The junior high cross country members participate at a New Haven meet. T r High school Busco Concordia Heritage Conditioner Norwell Blackford Inv. Leo Carroll Adams Central Bellmont Snider Classic Busco Manchester Inv. ACAC Adams Central Inv. Bellmont Sec. Manchester Reg. State champion: Jamie Gorrell Junior Leo Carroll Adams Central New Haven Busco Manchester Inv. ACAC Carroll Inv. Wn Girls Cross Country B_ Senior Amy Bowers winces as she spikes the ball during a volleyball match. Seventh grader Michelle Moon gels set lo hit the ball while teammate Nikki Hamm looks on. Eighth grade Front row; Coach Natalie Thomas. Joy Sharp. Michelle Swing, kalhie Perrin. Row 3: Laura Merica. Tracy Ahlersmeyer. Jacquelin Mann. Shannon Smith. Pamela Fordham. Back row; Janelle Herber. Nikki Brown. Slaci Schaper. Jennifer Miller. Lori Hissong. Seventh grade. Front row; Linda Ror- ick. Jennifer Long, Teresa Pulver. Mi- chelle Moon. Jennifer Eberly. Row 2: Stacie Goying. Nikki Hamm. Jennie Newhard. Coach Lori Smith. Rene Ehr- hardl. Jennifer Hart Varsity. Front row; Sharon Frecker. Kerri McNally. Angela Miller. Row 2. Coach Pam Moore. Tracie Irick. Kim Baugh- man. Marilyn Doctor. Row 3; Amy Bowers. Gina Wiseman. Teresa Sieger, kristen Hermann. Very top; Dru Delagrange. lach U3lal,e klnsey iw 2: SjMh Herman Img. Andria Hertig onja Slevens. Slacy koch. kalic awn Rhodes Back row; Tami . Robin Hockemeyer. .Ing. Sar; Stop Bump Stop, bump, spike was one of the rituals practiced by the girls volleyball team. The var- sity team had a losing season but senior Kristen Hermann said, This has been a fun sea- son with the team. Junior Te- resa Sieger said, I didn ' t get to play as much on varsity as reserve but I didn ' t mind. The reserve team had a record of 7-10. Junior Robin Hockemeyer stated. We had a lot of fun and tried not to let the losing bother us. The junior high teams ' work and dedication paid off when the eighth grade went unde- feated and placed first in the AC AC tournament. When asked what it took to win the ACAC. Michelle Swing said, We all had skill and knew what we were doing. The seventh grade was un- defeated also until the next to the last game of the season against New Haven. Stacle Go- ings said, We were nervous about playing New Haven be- cause we haven ' t beaten them in a long time. With the hard work in prac- tices and in games, stop, bump, spike was the name of the game. Dcmso Beach Participating in a manner lliat makes them look promising for the varsity according to Coach Pam Moore, soph- omore Dawn Rhodes covers as sopho- more Sarah Herman digs the ball dur- ing a reserve match. 7 T Cliul-iiliu Now H.v Jzr (tlHl|l|lii|li(ill.ilMI|||NTi||l|Jli .;:| - ' ' f ' ' g Kislskle ■ mw.T,. Won Losi Hi hop liiors losi Losi A,i,m ' -„iMl Losi tt oil i-« H.noi. Iiu 1 r.o.l lor Isl Sinwoll on Losi Hcn . gc losi losi .IMOll C01H01,l..l ll.Ml Losi Tio.l lor 3r,l U on ACAC Co.icoi .In Losi Kosono AMl .ori. H.slwp Piicngc Losi Losi U.n.K- Losi losi tl.i.lunsl Not « oil H,,r,l,.,t Losi Losi V on on loo Losi tt on CluirulHisoo losi ACAC P I|||I||II|I|I{I{| iiiiii ' ii|iiiiiiiiii|iiii.i ' ii ' i Volleyball 1 .o- .o .t .,o .6S r ' ' ■ ? Reserve Girls Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball Adams Cenlral M 37 Adams Centra 65 35 Pckalb M 38 Dekalb 41 40 Wayne Trace 40 19 Wayne Trace 57 34 Garrell 38 16 Garrett 50 31 Harding 39 33 Harding 55 50 Bishop Luers 31 19 Bishop Luers 59 50 Carroll 37 33 Carroll 63 44 New Haven 45 31 New Haven 46 35 Leo 38 39 Northrop 39 63 Nonhrop 30 36 Leo 48 45 Antwerp 39 35 Antwerp 63 49 Heritage 38 39 Heritage 60 43 Norwoll 40 38 Norwell 54 34 Reserve Tourney Churubusco 66 45 Leo 38 30 taslside 53 37 HerilaBC 39 30 Southern Wei s 51 35 ACAC Carroll 70 43 Churubusco 41 Leo 57 46 Sec tonal Angola 53 43 Leo 70 51 PeKalb 53 f liilliillli iiiii|iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiilli|iiiiiii|||i|{ll iiHiiiiiiiiilii|||ij z Awesome Dreams Awesome . . . that ' s only one of the many words that described the Lady Warriors. Their record of 20-2 was not only awesome, but it was ter- rific, incredible, super, and marvelous. Coach DeLong agreed with these adjectives and added, I was thrilled by it. Senior Kristen Hermann was the leading scorer with 278 points. She averaged 12.6 points per game. Also, junior Tami Wellman led the team in rebounds with 203 for the en- tire season. Coach DeLong commented, The season went better than I had antici- pated, but the thing that stood out most was winning the county tourney at the Colise- um. The girls won the county tourney for the first time ever. Being there so many times before really makes you want it, said senior Amy Bowers. Having a team like we did and winning it made my senior year really special. The team also had a 7-0 record to win the conference league title. The reserve team record was 14-4. The leading scorer was sophomore Arlene Graber with 119 points, while sopho- more Sara Hermann led the team with 106 rebounds. I was pleased with the girls, com- mented Assistant Coach Moore. I felt they improved as the season went on. She also said that she wished they could have played their four losses again because in three of the games, they only lost by one point. The varsity ended their sea- son with the loss of the sec- tional championship game against DeKalb, but when asked how the season went as a whole, junior Sharon Frecker said, It was awesome! 12) Girls Basketball Varsity. Coach DeLong. Kristie Kummer. Marilyn Doctor. Kristen Hermann. Marcy Brenneman. Amy Bowers, and mgr. Debbie Martin. Back row: Coach Moore, mgr. Anna Smith. Bobbi Schmucker. Kerri McNally. Tami Wellman. Sara Hermann. Angie Miller. Sharon Frecker. and Coach Conkle. By using their hands and arms to block a pass from Northrup senior Lori Mein erding ( 45) lo teammate senior Jen ny Bull, senior Amy Bowers ( 23) and junior Angle Miller ( 12) attempt lo slop the Bruins from scoring two points during a home game. To score Iwo points by shooting a close jump shot, junior Kristie Kummer goes up against an Adams Central op ponent during their first home game of the season. Reserve. Front row: Angle Baker, mgr. Arlene Graber. Dawn Rhodes. Casie Swing, and Stacie Moore Back row: Coach Moore. Sara Hermann. Andria Hertig. Julie Yoder. Irish Baker. Sonja Stevens. Jenny Bush, and Stephanie Long Girls Basketball Trying lo score two points during the Central Lutheran game, eighth grader Slaci Schaper ( 14) concentrates on taking the ball to the hoop as Michelle Swing ( 3) follows. During the home game against Wayne Trace seventh grader Stacie Goyings ( 54) maneuvers around her oppo- nent by using her offensive strategy. Freshmen. Front row: Katie Peters. Ju- lie Teusch. Monica Carpenter. Sara Werling. Beth Jones. Back row. Coach Don Conkle. Angie Anderson. Amy Goodspeed. Aimee Krick. Tina Mor- hart. mgr. Jamie Kurtz. ' Girls Basketball Eighth grade. Front row: Kristi McNal- ly. Shannon Smith. Michelle Swing. Jackie Mann. Mickie Gorrell. Laura Merica. Back row: Coach Diane Schaper. Janelle Herber. Lori Hissong. Dawn Martin. Nikki Brown, Teresa Williams, Jennie Miller. Staci Schaper. Seventh grade. Front row: Teresa Ar- thur. Jenny Eberly. Jenny Long. Mi- chelle Moon. Nikki hiamm. Teresa Pulver. Back row: Coach Kim Bolden. Stacie Goyings. Ruth Ruby. Carolyn Graber. Jodi Firth. Jennie Newhard, Rene Ehrhardt. Tracy Clear, Lisa Steiner. fD oing It Rght? Is there any right way to play basketball? For the eighth grade girls team, there was. Not only did the team win ev- ery regular season game but they also took first place in the ACAC tournament. They ended the season with a 14-0 record. We worked well to- gether and we all had faith in the team. commented player Staci Schaper. The seventh grade team ended their season with a 6-5 record. They considered this year a good learning experi- ence. Coach Kim Bolden stat- ed. They learned to work to- gether as a team and they got along well. The freshman girls had their own style of playing bas- ketball. From the beginning of the season to the end they im- proved in offense, especially with shooting. Coach Don Conkle replied, Overall, the season went very well. Player Aimee Krick said, We had a lot of fun and the team got along pretty well. I ' m looking forward to playing next year. Every basketball team had their own way of playing the game of basketball and they had their own way to do it right. During the home game against De- Kalb. freshman Angie Anderson ag- gressively tries to score a basket by looking (or an open shot. r TPo IVIvall) New Haver Hrshop Luei 5 IS Jl Ol 33 16 :« J3 i604 Trnrn Ml II III I II III I iMT ' 1 de Grrls H r skelbal Hunlerlow Village Wi ods 42 15 5915 Adams Ce New Have New Have Wayne Tra ilral Lulher-an 60-10 9■32 5J5 Herrlaee Woodburn Uillieran ■KM6 34-9 Antwerp ■)5-:i 499 ChurubuscL ACAC SO 21 Churubusci. Norwell 2522 47-10 6029 T ii ' riiiiiiiiirmTT iTrV w- r- jm Village Woods Adams Central New Haven 29- S 22 25 2 24 13 16 2- IS ' ii ' irriiiiiiiiiiiiiinir Girls Basketball Named to je , eJV , --: l.aen.attandSco or 7 T 7 -7 ity Boys Basketball 1 Adai Bellmoni Wayne Tr Harding Churubust Leo South Adams 59 Adams Ce tral 84 ACAC Carroll 63 Concordia 61 Reser ve Boys Basketball South Adan ns M Bellmont a Wayne Tra ce M Harding 39 ChurubuscL 36 Southern Wells Heritage Carroll New Haven Bluffton Norwell South Adams Adams Central l||||i|||l|||l|l||lll|lll l||||lll| |||l|||llil £ Clearance 5 ' 3 To 6 ' 9 With a clearance from 5 ' 3 to 6 ' 9 , the Warriors drove full speed ahead and pulled through with a winning sea- son. Individual talent plus team- work equaled an 11-9 record for the varsity team. Senior Scott Wilder, with the clearance of 6 9 , made many accomplish- ments: Ft. Wayne New Senti- nel ' s Player of the Week (twice), Ft. Wayne 21 Alive ' s (WPTA-TV) Player of the Week, nominee of McDonald ' s All American team and all con- ference ACAC team (second straight year). Wilder was also honored with a full scholarship to Tri State University, Ango- la. Senior Ray Mendenhall was also on the all conference ACAC team. Senior Stan Gerig won the Pepsi Award, and freshman Lloyd Ball won hon- orable mention on the all con- ference ACAC team. The reserve team ' s final record was 7-13. Sophomore Matt Louden commented, The best team doesn ' t always win the most games. The team ' s lead players were: Troy Hege, Barry Goings, Nick Klop- fenstein, Derek Whitehead, and Jeff Clayton. Sophomores Barry Goings and Nick Klop- fenstein dressed varsity to- ward the end of the season Whether the seasons result- ed in victories or defeats, there ' s no doubt that individ- ual Warriors excelled, clearing the way to a continued win- ning tradition. Junior Troy Smith ( 20) uses his ex- perience as he slips past his defender, senior Luke Gross ( 43) to make a layup at a home game against Bellmont. 116)) Boys Basketball At Ihe Memorial Coliseum during a hoys ACAC game against Carroll, sen- ior Scott Wilder lakes full advantage of his height by powering up a shot against senior Kevin Schenk (  30) and junior ScotI Pfafman ( 44). Sophomore Brian Johnson ( 34) dis plays his lalent during a home game in Ihe varsity gym against Bellmont by using a turnaround jumper to elude his opponent sophomore Vic Miller ( 43). Varsity. Front row; mgr. Darren Herschherger. Troy Smith. Ray Men- denhall, Scott Wilder. Tim Cerig. Stan Gerig. and mgr. Drew Whitehead. Back row: coach Bill Mull. mgr. Tim Dectz. Paul Nieuwiandt. Blake Hoeppner. Lloy Ball. Lance Irwin. Jeff Bradtmiller. mgr. John Roric. and coach Gay Martin. Reserve Front row: Chad Delagrange. Malt Louden. Jeff Clayton. Nick Klop- fenstein. and mgr Tim Deetz Back row: coach Rill Mull. Troy Hege. Brian Johnson. Chris Baughman. Derek Whitehead. Barry Goings. Matt De- Long, and mgr. John Rorick. Coach Gay Martin gives his team a little pep talk before starting the ACAC tournament game against Carroll at the Memorial Coliseum. Boys Basketball Seventh grader Shawn Chaney slows down for a layup during a home has- kethall game against Easlside. Eyeing the basket during a home game against Heritage, freshman J.R Garcia prepares to shoot a jump shot. - .. - f ' .f fcc Freshmen. Front row: Steve Hammond. Richard Fritcha. Shane Doehrmann. Phil Krohn. Rob Bennett. J R Garcia Back row: Coach Denny Kummer. Na- than Ledbelter. Jason Linker. Tom Crist. Jim Mosher. Greg Keller. Tciny Geise. Niles Schwartz. M 18)) Boy ' s Basketball Eighth grade. Front row: Scott Knerr. Ryan Dawson. Dusty Sarrazine. Chris Swymeler. James Moreno. Sam Graber. Back row; Coach Charlie Hissong. Cory Lengacher. Jon Smith. Sean Miller. Gerald Doctor. Mike Smith. Curt Wel- ler. Brian Nestleroad. Seventh grade. Front row: Mark Baughman. Nathan Delagrange. David Graber. Shawn Chaney. Mark Hucker- iede Row 2 Jason Heersche. Dale Youmans. Chris Mosher. Len Schrock. Ryan Cook Back row: Jim Geistwhite. Chad korte. Andy Beachy. Jason McDaniel. Troy Rector. Coach Chris Right ON TARGET The freshmen, eighth grade, and seventh grade bas- ketball teams moved onto the court and tried to make their teams right on target. The freshman team compet- ed against thirteen teams in the regular season with wins against Heritage, Eastside, Leo, and Adams Central. Their record for the regular season was 5-10. The team ' s next step was the tourney. They faced Heritage in their first game — and won. In the next game they played Carroll, but came up one point short. Freshman Phil Krohn commented on the game by saying, I felt that we played the best that we ' ve played all year. Some of our players that sluffed off played the best they ever had. The junior high teams both held winning records. At the ACAC both teams faced Car- roll, but both came up short. Seventh grader Dale Youmans commented on the season by saying, Some games were tough, some were easy, and some we got blown away, but overall we played pretty good. With high scoring games from the freshmen and win- ning records for the junior high, they proved that they could be right on target. During a home game against Heri tage, coach Denny Kummer gives freshman Tony Giese instructions while fresh- man Sean Motler keeps the books and freshman Nathan ledbelter watches the game- ' l i| ' |i)|li.iillll|illiiMi rT w tighlh Grade Boys Baskelball Carroll 5-44 18 43 50- J3 36-24 39-31 26- N 33 49 44 20 4a58 dams Ct ' niral 48-40 Mew Haven 384 ' Churubusco a%62 Let. 52 44 Woodburn Lurhe ran 52 44 ACAC Carroll 36-4 ' ■,,.-, ' . ' Boy ' s Basketbal ;:: ' ° . Churu us CO Suulh Ad ams Reserv e I ourn Ada ms Cent Carrol Soulhs de Snider Herita « ■ Leo Arrgol Bishop L ers lillili|l|iiiiiii|iiijiiiiiniii|iiiilli|{iiiiii{||illil ' iiHiiiiiiiiill i||i Or -r™ . -7— -r Junior High Village Woods 24 50 Eastside 55 50 New Haven Lutheran 30 22 New Haven Lutheran 15 1i Heritage 6 36 Leo 16 21 ll|IWl|lllU1||lii|i(lIfl|||m;llllHllj|JJl | P]p Weight Station AInead Before every meet the wrestlers stopped at their weight station to qualify in their weight class. For two months out of the year they starved themselves to watch their weight, All except the heavyweights. They eat all they want; it ' s not fair! said senior Lyie Vondran. The team placed third at the ACAC tourney, and sen- iors Shane Parisot (125 lb.) and Mike Meyer (132 lbs.) both placed first. It ' s the first time we ' ve had more than one first-place finisher since 1977, explained Coach Denny Miesle at a school pep session. The tea in moved from ACAC successes to the New Haven sectional when Meyer captured first place and with freshman Mark Hoeppner (155 lbs.), Parisot, senior Brad Stoller (138 lb.), sophomore Chad Brown (177 lb.) and Rhodes advanced to regionals. We had the most sectional finishers . . . since 1977, said Coach Miesle. The Warriors weren ' t as tri- umphant in regionals at Snider as Meyer was the only one to advance, this time to semi- state. At semi-state he was defeated in his second round by Ed LeBeau of Concordia, 4- 2. The wrestlers made one last stop at the cafeteria for their season banquet where Coach Miesle presented Hoeppner with the most improved award while Rhodes got the fastest pin award. The guts award went to seniors Roland Knepp (185 lb.) and Gary Sefton (138 lb.), and freshman Shawn Schaper (119 lb.). Now that the season is over, we can indulge, said Hoeppner; but only until next season when the weight sta- tions start and the junk food stops! m • f, i, . « ' .. wt If: • m i fc— a M At the Woodlan Invitational senior Shane Parisot proves he cant be pinned by his Concordia opponent and wins first place in his weight class. He also captured the Golden Arc award (for never being pinned) at the end of the year banquet. rr Junior high. Front row: Greg Linsky. Chris Kurtz. Matt Tustison. Andy Beachy. Wes Filler. John Edwards. Row 2i Coach LyIe Vondran. Reed Mohr. Gregg Bryson. Jason Kneuhuhler. Chet Bergman, Neil Justice. Row 3: David Gerig. Brad Kitzmiller. Lennie Schrock. Bernie Voirol, Jason Crowder. 120)) Wrestling After pinning his Norwell oppo- nent, senior Lyie Vondran re- ceives congratulations from sen- ior manager Roland Knepp wtille assistant coach and brother Gary Vondran waits to be next. Getting up Irom his first victory pin over a Village Woods oppo- nent, seventh grader Aaron Smith later said, I was proud because my parents were there and I pinned him. £fy c ' Varsity and reserve. Front row: Shane Parisot, Gregg Brueck, Ke- vin Peters, Gary Setton. Row 2: Roland Knepp, Mil e Meyer, Matt Werling, Brad Stoller, LyIe Von- dran. Row 3: Dave Mohr, Brian Bradtmueller, Phil Pusey, Tyler Harris, Jason Hoeppner, Matt Thomas. Last row: Coach Denny Miesle, Greg Rhodes, Steve Keele, Eric Phillips, Lynn Swing, Todd Trobaugh, assistant coach Gary Vondran. Hoping for a pin against a Carroll opponent at the ACAC held at Adams Central, senior Brad Stoller wins with a point score which helped him earn the Most Improved Wrestler award. Wrestling (l21 ■ Records The right recipe to set records: First add one track team, Woodlan ' s of course. Put members in various events, the ones they are best in. Record the best they can do. Mix in five practices a week. Put in a dish of incen- tives. Stir in encouragement. Add a pinch of pep talks. Then beat in a lot of hard work and tell them how bad it would be to lose against area schools like Leo. Recipe yields records that were set, reset, broken, rebroken, and improved upon by each member of the team. From the very beginning, the second meet in fact, records were set right. Junior Lynn Swing started first and at the home meet against Bell- mont and Bishop Luers set a new discus record from I43 ' 2 to I49 ' I0 . Swing went on to break this record another time at the Heritage Relays with a throw of I50 ' 2 . He commented, It felt like a good throw, and it just went out there and broke the record. At the ACAC. Swing placed first and at sectionals, sixth. During the third home meet against Heritage and Churu- busco, sophomore Tim Gorrell broke the 3200 meter record from 10:19.9 set in 1980 to 10:17.63. After that he rebroke his record four other times with the last and final record set at 10:06.1. during sectionals where he placed fifth. I knew I could get the two-mile but I was hoping for the mile also, explained Gorrell. In his other event, the 1600 meter run, he broke the record from 4:39.9 to 4:36.8 at the ACAC. Another valuable team member who learned how to set records right was senior Shane Parisot. In the 300 meter low hurdles, he broke the record twice with the final record being 39.4 at the ACAC. He broke the pole vault record twice making it 13 ' 3 at sectionals. That vault ad- vanced him to the regionals held May 28 forcing him to choose between participating in commencement or vaulting. I didn ' t think it was fair to even have to make a choice but I thought commencement was more important, replied P arisot. The junior high team did now win one meet, but each member improved on their own. Setting records was not necessarily the goal of each member of the high school team but to improve and break each individual ' s own best was. That ' s the way the boys trackteam set records right. Boys Track Vaulting D ' 6 at the Angola Relays senior Shane Parisot received a second place and proves that he can go even higher. Parisots best for the season was 13 I . Striving for yet a higher jump al a home meet, senior Corlney Schwariz gives his all to successful ly clear Ihe high jump bar al 5 ' 10 Participating in a home meet, sev enth grader Kevin Sharp competes in the shotput. High School Front row: Malt Thomas. Tim Deetz. Keith Hahor. Eric Bauer. Gary Sefton. Todd Fojtik. Shane Parisot. Lynn Swing Row 2- Julie Yoder. Jared Newhard. Niles Schwartz. Tyler Harris. Brad Owens. David Ternel. Chad Brown. Larry Coomer. Tim Gorrell Row }. Coach Larry Bolden. Tony Giese. Greg Keller. Brian Kreager. John Martin. Greg Rhodes. Troy Smith. Dennis Ternet. Back row; Coach Mark He- Irick. Clark Plolt. Jim Newhard. MatI Nielert. Clark Mundy. Ray Men- denhall. Corlney Schwartz. Coach Dave Hiatt. Junior high Row 1: Kevin Sharp. Josh Team members are doing high knees Hoot. Lyn Schrock. Bernie Voirol. Sam during practice to build up tht rr legs Graber. Mark Huckeriede. Mark Thom lor an upcoming meet as Row 2: ScotI Nicely. Troy Rector. Jeremy Bracy. Scott Knerr. Chad Korte. Cory Lengracher. Row 3 Rick Till. Chad Timmerman. Ryan Dawson. Coach Smith. Jason Heersche, Chad McAlexander - f— .«% Boys Track u ,o i S eo VinS ffT - High School Norwell Adams Central Heritage Churubusco Leo Hicksville Churubusco Homestead Carroll Harding Inv. fcast Noble Relays Concordia Relays ACAC Junior High Wayne Trace New Haven Leo Heritage Churubusco Carroll fcastside New Haven Inv. ACAC TnTjTp 1 ■ Right n iraci Taking the right steps to a winning season the high school girls track team ended their season with a 7-2 record. Taking more than just steps, junior Sharon Frecker broke the school record in the ICO low hurdles. Frecker comment- ed, It was one of my goals to break the record. Running hundreds of steps junior Jamie Gorrell went to state taking second in the 1600 meter dash and capturing the champion- ship title in the 3200. I felt really good after the race (3200), and I felt like the whole stadium cheered me on, stat- ed Gorrell. It was neat, Following right behind the high school, the junior high finished their season with a 6- 2-1 record. Just being on the team was a good experience for me because I not only learned how to run better but also how to get along with people, stated eighth grader Jean Peters. With the high school girls as their role models, the junior high girls successfully strived to stay right on track! Standing in a group at the home meet against Wayne Trace, the junior high track girls talk openly with their oppo- nent and each other. 24y Girls Track iL ' jur D .li- ■ vv Clearing a hurdle low.irds Ihe end of Ihe r.iie. junior Sharon Frecker shows her strong form lo Ihe end and finishes firsi Running in the 3200 meter dash at Ihe home meet against Hicksville. sopho more Rohyn Sharp strongly finishes the race. fi AAnAfl f t ' f it - - I H l I , tfl l y. tH 1 X HI 1 14. i M ' r Vrf-f ' rt-l- igh School Front row: Jamie Gorrell. Kelly Ohiwine. Sharon Frecker. lacy Koch. Angie Baker. Katie Peters, and Casie Swing Row 3; Amy remaux. Robyn Sharp. Dawn Rhodes. Caria Stieglitz. Kristy Schlie. Luana ender. Kris FHoover. and Sara Werling Row 3; Robin FHockemeyer. Marcy renneman. Kam Etzler. Deena Heckley. Karen Gerhers. Tina Morhart, and tephanie Long. Back row: Tami Wellman. Lori Ritenour. Candy James, ' awn Zirkelbach. Traci Bowditch. Sonja Stevens. Janell Voder. Kristen lermann. Sarah FHerman, Trish Baker, and Jenny Bush. Junior Hi(h Fronl co Jodi Firth Teresa Arthur. Nikki Amslul; Kelly Slurm Angle Swjry. Chris Per rin Jenny Long, Irish Collermjn, lisa Slemer, and kaien Romk Row 3 Michelle Swing. Tonya Sleln m.in- Slaeie Goyings, Dawn Martin, Jennifer Mey- ers Jackie Mann- Becky kreager, Rulh Ruby. Jean Pelers, Linja keller. ami krisli McNally Row 3 Coach Brenda Wolfe. Arnelte Schnelker. Jenny Hoffman Mickie Gorrell. Teresa Williams. Slaci Schaper Shannon Smith. Janelle Herber. Jennie Ne- whard, Rene Ehthardl. Kim Habhegger. mgr,. and kalhy Perrm, mgr sun in Ihe of Ihe foolballneld before ihe home meel against Norwell and Adams Cenlral, |uniors Jamie Gorrell and kris Hooyer. sophomores Slacy Koch. Krisly Schlie and Jenny Bush, and juniors kam Eliler. Pee na Heckley. and kelly Ohiwine discuss their strategy to win Ihe Girls Track During the boltom of the third inning against Antwerp, senior Brett Motter ( 16) strains to beat out the throw to first base. On the pitching mound senior Jim Warren ( 17) concentrates on his warmup pitches In order to loosen up his arm before the game While playing Antwerp at Woodlan. junior Troy Ehle slides underneath a falling Archer defender to reach first base safely. Varsity. Front row: Brian Bradtmueller. Troy Ehle, Brett Motter. Dave Bledsoe. Craig Sowers. Tracy Friend. Jim Warren. Kent Rekeweg. Mike Logan. Back row: Assistant Coach Todd Helmke. Scott Seelig. Barry Goings. Travis Jones. Paul Nieuwiandt. Randy Lewman. Eric Haberkorn. Blake Hoeppner. Todd Hissong. Coach Dennis Miesle. Reserve. Front row, Wally Walworth. Dave Brumett. Matt Louden. Kent Rekeweg. Duane Romines. Mall Lothamer. Jack Thomas. Clint Yoder. Row 2; Coach Dennis Miesle. Jay Linker. Brian Goeglein. Brian Kitzmiller. Rob Bennett. Armando Gar- cia. Back row: Chris Baughman. Derek Whitehead. Lloy Ball. Jim Mosher. Tom Crist. Mark Evans. Assistant Coach Todd Helmke. Wfrhit Starting on January 5 With it became the familiar saying on and off the baseball field from new head coach Dennis Miesle. Despite inclement weather and injuries, the coach incorporated his knowl- edge of the game into the dai- ly practices to attain a sense of unity among the players for the upcoming season. In midseason the Warriors lost senior Tracy Friend when a pitch from a New Haven bat- ter hit him in the jaw breaking it in six places. Coach Miesle commented, Our pitching struggled the rest of the sea- son after his injury. The first annual ACAC tour- nament was an addition to the varsity schedule. Senior Jim Warren said, It ' s about time that baseball got a tournament around here. Most other sports have a conference meet or tournament so base- ball deserves one, too. The Warriors rallied to beat Car- roll 6-2 in the first game of the tourney but lost to Leo 7-11 in the second round. Drawing upon nine letter- men for their leadership and talents, playing in adverse conditions, and adding several new players to the roster, the varsity finished the season with a record of 10-16. Al- though we didn ' t have a win- ning record, we remembered to have fun when we played, replied senior Brett Motter. That ' s what ' s important! In addition the reserves also struggled throughout the sea- son with adverse weather conditions and lack of experi- ence. Sophomore Brian Goeg- lein commented, I think a lot of our problems resulted from the bad weather and lack of practices. Not being able to practice everyday really hurt us when game time rolled around. Overall the reserves finished with a 5-6 record. Even though weather and a major injury hampered the Warriors, a new coach showed his team how to stay with it to overcome obsta- cles and have fun in the pro- cess. r,-..._o.,.. Warming up the pitcher before the game, junior Mike Delagrange squats behind home plate to catch the incom- ing pitch. ' or ■ Varsity Baseball ((127 !::?v 0 i r. ' ,, ' r a«e  CfT n T u nited States Cheerleading Associatio 1 Camp at Ohio State University Varsity 1st Knock Yourself Out 1st Slam 1st Blue Machine 1st Attack Reserve 2nd Go 2nd Victory 2nd Win 2nd Straight to the Top Most improved plaque VMi ' i ' |iiiiMiiiiiiii|in 28)) Cheerleaders m Z oise Ordinance A noise ordinance for cheerleaders? That would de- stroy the whole purpose of leading cheers. in the three years that the seniors, Schely Gerbers, Marsha Korte. Sheila Schurg and Michele Smith, have cheered together, there have been many changes. Ev- ery year we had new rules and advisors that took more time for us to get used to before we could get into our season, re- plied senior varsity captain Marsha Korte. The newest system re- quired the high school cheer- leaders to cheer almost an en- tire year nonstop. They started practice in the spring, the day following tryouts, and the varsity and reserve squads judged other schools ' tryouts, attended camp, par- ticipated in competition, prac- ticed almost every weekday during the summer plus many Saturdays, and cheered foot- ball season, boys basketball season, and split the varsity girls basketball season. The addition of five guys to the varsity squad during basket- ball season required even more hours. The freshman squad cheered football season and basketball season while two junior high squads, each consisting of three seventh graders and three eighth graders, cheered for football, girls basketball, and boys bas- ketball, girls volleyball. With no specific place to practice, the Blue Pit (the stage) was the designated meeting area for the high school cheerleaders. Before, the squads all practiced in the hallways and lobbies but were sometimes distracting to and in the way of other activities so Mr. Strautman put out a noise ordinance and turned over the Pit. It didn ' t de- stroy the purpose of leading cheers but provided more of a soundproof place to prac- tice. Schely Gerbers 9 Senior varsity captain Marsha Korte does the school song prior to the first home basketball game. Varsity and reserve Lefl to right; Mi- chele Smith. Marsha Korte. Monica Ehrhardl. Brad Bowditch. Sheila Schurg. Rick Messman. Nikki Harris, Scott Seelig. Julie Miller. Schcly Gerbers. Paula Welch. Clark Plott and Diana Rice. Junior high, boys football and girls basketball: Julie Schnelker. Vickie Stoller. Heather Bidale. Trisha Cotter- man. Brandy Fiedler, and Emily Nieter. Freshmen; Holli Gaston. Kris Abel. Junior high, boys basketball and girls Janell Smith. Kristy Irwin, and Connie volleyball; Tammy Drewry. Jennifer ' ' ' ' ' ■ Myers. Leslie Gerber. Arlene Stutzman. Heidi Tranbarger. and Nikki Potts. Cheerleaders IS ' ■ g the firs, U . y Borers ' ' r : ' others, o ' ' c ' ' - ° °PPor,uni,y. arTT Hamilton Adams Central EACS Tourney New Haven Heritage DeKalb Leo Central Noble Inv Churubusco Harding Angola Inv. Blackhawk Garrett ACAC Reser Hamilton New Haven Heritage Leo Churubusco Harding ii ' ii ' niiiiMiiiiii Object? To drive. Not be- hind the wheel. But with a club. And to swing this club as few times as possible. The ide- al? The number one. A hole-in- one. The golfer to do this? Senior Tim Gerig, the first team member ever. I was the first guy to tee off for the match so everyone from the other team (Heri- tage) was standing around, said Gerig. When he hit his ball from the 100-yard number one tee at McMillen Park, he thought his ball bounced over the green. But the Heritage golfers told him his ball had gone into the hole. I couldn ' t believe it! said Gerig. The wind was against me but the ball went in. Gerig ' s hole-in-one wasn ' t the only first for the team. Senior Amy Bowers checked in as the first female ever to play golf for Woodlan. I went out for track, just like I had done every spring through high school, she said, but I wasn ' t enjoying it. I really wanted to be having fun. so I considered making a change. She said the golf team members were very good in accepting her and that there were no hard feelings. Another senior golfer who scored a first for the team was Gregg Brueck. While the team captured second place in the East Allen County Schools Golf Tournament, Brueck won top individual honors by being tapped medalist making him the first-ever Woodlan golfer to achieve this honor. I was shocked, Brueck said. I didn ' t expect to win some- thing like that. Two more trendsetters on the team were senior Jason Sebert and junior Dave Mohr. Sebcrt had seen professional players wearing knickers on the tour and mentioned to his mother Pam that he ' d like to have some, too. So she made him a pair that he wore for matches. Mohr ' s fashion statement was wearing a cast on his leg due to torn liga- ments and limping through the course. The reserves finished with a record of 4-2. Freshman Chad Delagrange said he would remember the fun times at practice. Even though the season was full of individual number ones, the team was what counted. Gerig said, Even though golf is an individual sport, every- body cared about helping ev- eryone else. Object? To drive. Not behind the wheel. But to number ones as a team. 130 Golf After taking a practice swing, junior Lance Irwin concentrates on his next shot. He came in fourth out of thirty golfers in the East Allen County Schools Tourney. Lining up his pull, senior Tim Gerig tries the read the green. He didn ' t have to do this on April 39 when he made a hole in one at McMillen Park Tackling one of the tougher golf shots freshman Chad Delagrange keeps hi: head down and blasts out of the sand trap during a reserve match Dela grange led the reserves with a 46 aver age Decked out in his stvlish knickers, sen- ior Jason Sebert looks down the fair- way and gels ready to make his ap- proach shcti to the green. Front row: Jeff Clayton Steve Ham mond. Roland knepp. Chad Dela grange. Brad Ahlersmeyer Back row Jason Sebert. Dave Mohr. Nick klop fenstein. Gregg Brueck. Darren Schmucker. Tim Gerig. Lance Irwin. Brian Johnson. Mark Voors. Coach Dave Bauer. Golf — nriTF — ■ McDonal I - I Clubs (klubs), N. 1. a group of persons organized for Q social, athletic, political, or other purpose. 2. the organizations behind the fun at school. 3. con also mean a piece of wood used to beat with. Stop! Students armed with clubs ? Yes, it ' s true. Ahead is a section in which students are armed and possibly dangerous. When students attempt- ed to THINK, it could have lead to out-of-hond situations. The Clubs section is full of situations where students were the organizers, producers, and dischargers of many different projects. When we come together we could be like ' Go- rilla ' terrorists, claimed senior Dawn Zirkelbach. Don ' t forget to stop if students are seen with clubs in hand. Caution: Beware of students conniving. Next in- formation center 23 pages. Read the yellow McDonald ' s poges Clubs During journalism class, Pow Wow staff members senior Al- mee Gaston, Junior Steve Tug- gle, and seniors Stephanie Berning, Cissy Ely and Diana Malmstrom congregate to come up with new story Ideas. Robin Hock m«y«r Performing with style, Junior drum major Tammy Stelnman directs the band during a home varsity football halftlme. M. ' 1 fp We ' re getting a slope to see how much the ground Is tilted, but actually we ' re faking It al- ter the county soils contest. Senior Kevin Peters and sophomore Trish Baker Katrlna W bil i 99 Dm Ottagran This Is the only way to deco- rate a Christmas tree. Senior Rod Hormann on senior Ray Mendenhall ' s shoulders finds It creatively easier to start at the top. This Is the first time there has ever been a lighted Christmas tree in the courtyard. Clubs Honor society. Front row: Cortney Schwartz, Jer- emy Grubough, Cameron Moile, Tracy Anderson, Morcy Drennemon, Stephonie Gingerich, Drew Whitehead. Dock row: Tonya Holsopple. Kent Pe- ters, Tomi Steinmon. Michelle Dryson. Angie Miller, Andy Scheiderer, Lynn Swing, Scott Seelig, Mr. Daulkey. Kerri McNolly, Monica Ehrhardt, Kristi Kummer, Kom Etzler. Deth Colhoun, Stephanie Hobegger, Tereso Doehrmann. Not pictured: Joyce Smith, Tanio Chopman. Dovid DIedsoe. ww i w HBEaHa £ ssss im — i You pur o lor of hord work inro ir, and ir ' s prerry nice ro ger womerhing our of ir You ' re kindo ' in rhe spoflighr — Senior Andy Scfieidere- Road Crew On Duty The rood crews worl ;ed hard in paving rhe highway ro academic ex- cellence OS well OS srudenr leadership Some srudied hard ro ochieve ond moinroin rhe D+ overage required far membership in rhe Woodlon Hon- or Sociery while orhers were elecred ro lead as doss officers Concerning her selecrion for honor sociery, Beth Colhoun said, Ir was on honor because ir made a lor of rhe work worrhwhile Lynn Swing add- ed, You ' re nor jusr lucky ro ger in You really have ro work for ir There ' s no way you con work hord or rhe losr second ro make ir Closs officers senior Amy Bowers, sophomore Lisa Toor ond freshman Teresa Wogler agreed rhor working on homecoming hall decororions and rhe floors rook o lor of efforr and rime bur were fun. Junior Marilyn Doctor mosr remembered coming up wirh ideas and class rhemes for rhe dass rourney. She said, Everyone wos prerry close, Mr. Plerson sold we were one of rhe besr dosses, ornrude- wise, he hod ever worked wirh. There were frusrrarions or rimes. Ir was hard ro make everybody hap- py, Amy said Lisa and Marilyn said rhe problem of collecring doss dues was rhe hardesr for rhem. Wherher ir was crad iing rhe books or cradling rhe whip ro collecr dues, honor sociery members and doss offi- cers worked hard ro pave rhe way for rheir dossmares Senior closs officers: Morcy Drennemon. Affer receiving their honor sociefy awards Mott Werling, Amy Dowers, and Joyce during honor night, seniors Coitney Smith. Schwortz ond Cameron Moile wotch close- ly OS Mr. Rohrbocher presents senior Joyce Smith with her voledictorian award. Class Honor Officers Society I ' ■ ' ' ■ w n mmvttm f ' m ' ) f hmhih mtm ir ' ' wi ' wt i ii ' iMih|lL ii iti i ' a 1 Freshman doss officers: Lisa Toor. Niles Sophomore doss officers: Jennifer Finan, Schworrz, ond Holli Gosfon. Theresa Wogler. Jeff Clayton, ond Saroh Herman. Junior class officers. Front row: Lynne McCrocken, Marilyn Doctor, and Angie Heintzelmon. Dock row: Mike Delogronge and Tony Rekeweg. m { Class Officers Honor Society Bl ] Srudenr Council mmm wwiww— HP mtKKmm f s Robert Rohrbacher Dru Delagrange I feel Student Council ocomplished o lot this yeor. ' — Senior Rod Hormonn Srop! Undercover Info Sropi The following 41 lines will ex- ploin rhe inside, undercover Informo- rion on rhe srudenr council ocriviries. Fundraisers, dances, bloodmobile, food drive, decororions, meerings, of- ficers and govenmenr were a few of rhe ocriviries Dorh junior and senior high srudenr councils conroined 38 srudenrs who were selecred ro govern rhe school and represenr rheir fellow classmores on many issues. On rhe inside, rhe high school sru- denr council usually mer every Tues- doy or 7:15 AM. in Mr. Pierson ' s room ro discuss furure evenrs When decisions needed ro be made, parlio- menrory procedure was always fol- lowed. The 25 members were divided inro rhree commirrees: srudenr coun- cil orgonizorion, communiry projecrs, and school projecrs. Each of these groups were in charge of a certain area of communiry service. Four officers were chosen ro help organize rhe meerings and evenrs The presidenr was senior Cortney Schwartz and junior Kerri McNolly was rhe vice presidenr The secreron- ol job was held by senior Dru Dela- grange while senior Stan Gerig rook over rhe Treasury. The srudenr council was prosper- ous ond mode over $1,800. Overall ir was decenr year, said senior Cortney Schwartz. As commenroror Paul Harvey would soy, And now you know rhe resr of rhe srory, and rhor ' s rhe undercover info Dnj Detogronge Dnj Defogronge To raise money for the student council, se- nior Courrney Schworrz counts out chonge ot rhe Christmas dance for a woiting dancer in the junior high lobby offer o varsity bos- ketball game. Dy using his hands to folk during a meet- ing, sophomore Drod Ahlersmeyer exploins his ideo to the othet student council mem- bers while sophomore John Momn agrees with him. A ' - Prom committee. Front row: Michelle Lowles, Tomi Steinmon, Michelle Dryson, Liso Dreit, Joyce Drown, Deeno Heckley, Kelly Rector, Robin Hockemeyer, Misty Dultemeier, ond Tyler Horris. Row 2; ___ Shoron Frecker, Tomi Wellmon, Angle Miller, Bobbi Schmucker, Julie Linker, Trocie Irick, Scott Seelig, — Trocie Dowdirch, DIqoq Rice, ond Mr. Plerson. Row 3; Monica Ehrhordr, Marilyn Doctor, Kristie Kummer, Kris Hoover, Paula Welch, Mario Lengocher, Nikky Deerbower, Jennifer Lake, and Trena , ' Justice. Row 4: Joey Sees, Lynne McCracken, Angelo Heintzelmon, Gino Wisemon, Elice Rosswurm, Nikki Harris, Teresa Sieger, Shone Lotto, and Doug Werling. Dock row: Kerri McNolly, Jonelle Schoper, Karen Fritz, Julie Gessner, Tomi Doiley, Denise Deoch, Missy Dunkin, Anne Gobrogge, Tony Rekeweg, and Mike Delogronge, 5ADD chapter. Front row: Mrs. Wilson, Tim Deetz, Jennifer Goo- din, Kris Abel, Jamie Gorrell, ond Kelly Ohiwine. Row 2: Amy Goodspeed, Lonce Gustin, Phil Pusey, Jennifer Tutwiler, ond Mary Ann Moore. Dock row: Robyn Sharp. Decky Deetz. and Melissa Stewart. a aanaE! mrH iw mw Deing involved m rhe SADD choprer really gives me o good feeling becouse we could be soving o life — Freshman Kris Abel Planning Things Right Planning things righr Or was ir wrong ' A new group formed colled Srudenrs Agoinsr Drunk Driving (SADD). During rhe prom groduorion season, SADD pur a coffin in rine main lobby ro scare and ro help kids ro nor drink on rhose nights Junior Misty Dultemeier commenred, I feel rhor rhe coffin, prom dress, and ruxedo ore morbid and in extreme poor taste The coffin moy only be on un- welcome reminder ro those students who hove lost loved ones In re- sponse to some of the comments, others soid SADD was doing rhe best they could to get students to really think about what terrible things could happen All agreed though that the prom committee planned everything tight in September with the annual junior doss magazine drive. Over $4,000 was raised. The actual meeting of the prom commirtee started in March Juniors served on committees indud- ing decoration, King and queen, food, music, programs, and owords, Anorher group who mode plans and gathered for meenngs were the Future Problem Solving reams Since the teams were no longer able ro use school time for meetings, rhey held them at rhe membets ' homes and also before and ofrer school Students of these groups proved that they knew how to plan things right. Corol Hughes B SAYNC TO DT JJGS ALCOHOL TDQACCO ond (f to L While in o future problem solving meeting, eighth groder Emily Nietert gets o head storf on her research by using one of her textbooks. During the prom and graduation seoson, SADD put together items to help students not drink ond drive by disploying them in the moin lobby. . .;-l;s v. , s; i.;. i k Prom Comm And fi Fps = c£r?: iS 2 ' -.:::;-- ?5Q p ji. ' ' ' oo, St. Miss 5c ' omo , Ch, E- ' sche. ■f y. Sodd 5se= mmn ' w. n wmfmm ¥mmAm iwtaniMinui iiiwiiiwiii ■ ■ wim 9B aos oe While at a prom commirtee meeting in the library, juniors Tracy Dowditch and Shoron Frecker fry to find ideos to help odverfise the prom, with some help and advice from junior Andy Scheiderer. Seventh grader Drion Dreneke takes time out of his heolth doss to write down some ideos for his future problem solving problem. Prom. FPS. And SADD IWIIIWWII ■■! I-P mmm Publicorions M mmi m ff -- tm- Mod because she didn ' t gel the Oil Con Aword for the second yeor, junior Robin Hockemeyer takes out her anger by shooting aggressively ot anything thot gets In her way. Pow Wow auxiliary staff. Front row: Mike White Melissa Stewart, Joneen Droyer, Corrie. ond Jim Alvey. Dock row: Joel Nuss- boum. Kris Abel. Jenny Lake, Teresa Sieger, and Trocie Irick. o Arrow Pow Wow PublicQfions is challenging yet fun at fhe sonne fime. I really enjoy if. — Senior Cissy Ely It All Srorrs Here. Srop rhe presses and roKe a look behind rhe scenes of rhe Arrow year- book and Pow Wow newspaper be- cause rhis is where ir oil srorrs, Ir all began when rwo seniors, Schely Gerbers and Jodi Hickey, wenr ro Doll Srore Universiry during rhe summer for journalism camp ro prepare for rhe upcoming editor struggles ahead The camp helped rhem ro leorn more techniques on how to prepore a yeorbook ond newspoper Schely stared, The 11 P M deadlines and staying up until 3 A M every nighr wos nor my idea of a good rime, bur i did learn more rhan I expecred to and I ' m glad I went Ar rhe beginning of rhe school year they found out that they hod o lot of work cur our for rhem. Due to a new policy requiring srudenrs to take a be- ginning journalism doss before serving on any publication, rhe staffs were limited wirh rhe yearbook consisnng of only eighr members and newspa- per consisrlng of eleven, which meanr more responsibiliry and hard work Junior Robin Hockemeyer stated, The stoffs moy hove been small but the qualify was still there. Even though the staffs were busy at work rhey still took time out for fun Dorh staffs sponsored o high school dance with VXKE ' s Jetson as fhe D J. and parricipored in o volley- ball tournamenr sponsored by rhe FFA The sroffs also wenr ro IPFW and Doll Srote for wortehops ro help rhem wirh ideas and quesrions So srop ev- erything and take notice of the peo- ple who put the Arrow ond Pow Wow rogether. The stoffs were small, bur they had a lot to show for ir. Carol Hughes ' K Arrow ediror seniof Schely Gerbers contrib- utes her wisdom lo Pow Wow editor Cissy Ely who is storting on her yearbook layout. Toking o breok form their doily journalism routines ore senior Schely Gerbers, juniors Robin Hockemeyer. Carol Hughes, ond se- nior Deckie Eberly who hod a going-owoy party for ossr. ediror Angle Cecil, who moved to Moiton. Illinois in October. I) From row: Nick Weiss. Wayne DIx. Steve Huckerlede. Rick Muller. Jim Mantcr, Rod Nahrwold. Mate Voors. Brian Bradtmucllet. Andy Scheldcrer, Marc Rekeweg. Ed Lomong, Virginia King, Jeremy Grubaugh. Kent Peters, Kevin Rekeweg Roiv 2: Mr Grubaugh. Sean Mottcr, Nathan Ledbetler. Ma- llssa Mohr, Andy Kllpatrick, Jim Scott, Rich Haney, Dave Melcher. Rod Werllng, Lance Gustln. Cris Till, Brian Kllpatrick. Dough Werllng. Brad Sing- er Dennis Melcher. Jeff VanHotn. Mr. Hefty. Row 3: Jerusha Grubaugh. Lucy Lomonl. Phil Krohn. Brent Lawles. Kent Rekeweg. Marc Clary. Troy Dial. MIchele Rodman. Casey Swing. Stephanie Long. Melanle Delagrange. Gary Sefton. Randy Kltzmlller. Don Smith. Clark Plott Row 4: Keith Fritcha. Brian Kltzmlller. Armondo Garcia. Greg Brelt. Scotty Peters. Mike Carpenter. Jen- nifer Goodln. Dawn Weller. Melanle Sefton. Denlse Osborn. Scott Seellg. Russ McCurdy. Kevin Mullett. Tony Rekeweg. Matt DeLong Row 5 Bob Till. Amy Gremaun. Trish Baker. Jane Delagrange. Arlcne Grabcr. Carey Dela- grange. Chris Bauer. Jackie Vondran. Kelly Morhart. Todd Fvans. Pam North, Shannon Mumma. Laura Peters. Angle Helntzelman. Johnny Wlckey Row 6: Mike Schlle. Randy Lewman. Larry Coomer. Chad Delagrange. Lyie Vondran. Roland Knepp. Eric Schurg. Chris James. Vlkkl Bailey Row 7: Rhonda Wlck- liffe. Terach Wahll. Robyn Sharp. Kris Hleber. Anne Gobrogge. Jamie Nicely, Cody Lambert. Mark McCracken. Mike Hensley. Brian Mull. Lori Campbell. Kevin McA bee Back row: Dave Carman. Bob Amburgey. Kim Hefford. ■■wit iyww wtpi ■wwwp mmmwi God gavo us two ends; one to sit on. one to think with Here at Woodlan we use the one to think with — senior Jeremy Urubaugh Silly Farmers?? FFA. A bunch of silly farmers, right? Just a second here. There ' s more to FFA than farming FFA stands for leadership. Actually, it means Future Farmers of America, and to its members, FFA is every- thing but silly. Woodlan ' s chapter had 189 stu- dents plus 2 advisers who made it the number one chapter in the state, not to mention ranked in the top one percent of the nation!!! The officers included president junior Andy Scheiderer, vice presidents junior Brian Bradt- mueller and sophomore Mark Rekeweg, treasurer sophomore Ed Lomont, reporter junior Jim Manter, and sentinel sophomore Rod Nahrwold. Junior Mark Voors was the secretary and junior Virginia King was the chapter sweetheart. Senior Jeremy Gru- baugh served in the office of Dis- trict III secretary. There was lots of fun as well as profits with fund raising activities like selling almost 1,000 cases of citrus fruit in December, rose bushes and seeds in February, and sponsoring a chili supper in Octo- ber and a volleyball tourney in Feb- ruary. If they weren ' t working on sales projects, members were out winning contests! To sum up the year, Jeremy replied, God gave us two ends: one to sit on, one to think with. Success depends on which end you use. Here at Woodlan, without a doubt, we use the end to think with. So much for sillv farmers At the FFA ' s annual potluck banquet held in the cafeteria, sophomore Rod Nahrwold and junior Brian Bradt- mueller fill their plates before finding their seats. On their way to national competition, the soil team of junior Brad Singer and Brian Bradtmueller. and sophomores Katrina Webster and Rod Werling stand in front of the giant buffalo dur- ing a stopoff at The Buffalo Ranch in Oklahoma. 1 FFA III ■ ' ,wwiiw.. ; mmr ' 9i « mvm m iwmwihiim) iwiimiii impiiiimwiubWLi iiiIihUmiiw ii iiiiiiipm ■ llf ' IWW Front row: Darlo Zirkelboch, Adviser Mrs. Deefz, Moryonn Moore, Becky Deetz, Anne Gobrogge, Jonell Schoper, Heidi Hockenjos, and Melonie De- logronge. Row 2: Peggy Coomer. Laurie Springer. Jenny Voirol, Anno Smith. Kris Hieber, end Corey Deiogronge. Row 3: Lyn Etzler, Morsho Korte, Tonio Chapman. Joyce Smith. Chris Dowers, Jon- een Drayer, Carrie Carr, ond Melisso Stewart. Back row: Pam Martin, Debbie Drown, Angie Doker, Stephanie Long. Rhonda Hanefeld. Lisa Ehle and Cosie Swing. i Si Fho ' 7. i f K i9Wv vwitwwH K iiimi Hiwii0iitftf E BM RoDin Hockemeyer We had o lot of fun with oil the different octivities, junior president Jonell Schoper Stop And Discover! Srop ro discover whor ' s going on in rhe world of homemoking The Fu- ture Homemokers of America held rhe rrodirionol Doddy Dore Nire on November 13 when rhe members Qsked rheir dads our Junior Laurie Springer said, NVe hod a lor of fun going our wirh our dads Ar rhe be- ginning of rhe year rhe underclass- men drew rhe names of rheir big sisrers. Throughour rhe year rhey gave small gifrs ro each orher secrer- ly, and rhen rhey held a Rose Don- quer on April 21 where big sisrers final- ly mer rheir llrrle sisrers and newly- elecred officers were msrolled. To raise money rhe homemokers hod o Volenrine ' s Day dance. This was rhe firsr 50-60 ' 5 donee held on rhe Volen- rine ' s Day and rhe fIrsr donee rhe FHA hod sponsored, We hod a good D.J. wirh good music and llghring, plus rhe girls pur o lor of work Inro rhis dance, said adviser Mrs. Deefz. Srop and discover whor rhe Furure Homemok- ers of America have ro offer. Robin Hocl(emeyer Robin Hockemeyer After school before on FHA meeting, se- Sfonding in the concession stand in the ju- niors Joyce Smith and Tonia Chapmon nior high lobby before the Valentine Day check their social calendars for the upcom- dance, adviser Mrs, Deetz gives instruc- ing v eekend. tjons to chaplain junior Anna Smith as ju- nior Laurie Springer posses by. FHA « 145) Volleyboll. Front row: Seventh grade manag- ers Rhonda Garmon. Karen Fordham, and Kel- ly Sturm, varsity and reserve manager Ann Rariden. Eighth grade managers Karhy Perrin ond Decky Kreoger. (Not pictured: reserve monoger Lenore Gustin) ■ ' ' or . One hos ro pur up wirh comploining, smelly clorhes, ond moke sure rhe ream hos everyrhing — junior Debbie Morrin Come Here Bring me some worer Ger me Q rowel I need o new piece of equipmenr Take core of rhe srors. Who sropped when someone yelled rhese rhlngs Managers. Fresh- men Tim Deefz, varsiry foorboll man- ager, commenred, I don ' r mind ir. Mosr of rhe guys don ' r rake advan- roge of you being rhere ro help and I enjoy being parr of rhe ream Man- agers wenr rhe extra mile ond be- yond rhe call of dury, doing a lor ro help rhe ream our. They come in on Sarurdoy ro do laundry, helped pock rhings for rhe upcoming gome or meer, helped fix equipmenr, ran errands, and did rhings ro help moke on orhlere ' s life considerably more simple Ir rakes a lor of exrro rime ro do rhese rhings, bur ir ' s worrh ir ro be parr of rhe ream, said sophomore John Rorick, boys reserve and varsiry boskerboll manager. Senior Stephanie Bern- ing, varsiry and reserve baseball manager, explained rhar chasing foul balls was nor rhe besr rhing ro do bur rhe ream ' s arrirude roword us was olwoys good. Wirh all rheir re- sponsibiliries and obligarions, rhese monogers somehow accomplished rheir durles and even found rime ro respond ro rhe colls of Come here! Darren Herscriberger Girls basketboll. Varsity monogers Debbie Mortin and Anno Smith, reserve monoger Angle Doker and Sfacie Moote, ond fresh- man manager Jamie Kurtz. Doys Dosketball. Vorsity and reserve mon- ogers Drev Whitehead, Tim Deetz. Darren Herschbetger, and John Rorick. no -, )oV 0° ' ; ooo9 Managers 9J AiQ, y Qnd ,e,„ ' ' n Dee,, Qger. l OyAe, N ' ■inillTITH ' -• Ql 1 303 M imiiiri iiiiinBn m ii T Girls trock. Varsity ond reserve monogers Dorla Zirkelboch. Melonie Sefton. ond Deb- bie Drown. DosebQli. Vorsity and reserve monogers Penny Koch ond Stephonie Derning. Footboll. Vorsity and reserve monoger Todd Sell. naqers ((l47 , J Manage Mar Pock Has jca ijcai Robin Hockemevef 1 Front row: Amy Gremoux, Jonell Schoper, Deeno Heckley. Nikky Deerbower, Jenny Allunns, Angle York, Dock row: Jenny Voifol, Geno Gillie, Stocy Koch, Julie Gessnet, Keren Fritz, Melonle Sefton, Pen- ny Koch, Stephanie Dernlng luu uis ' ■■« — ■ —■ Being a Mat Packer is fun and it ' s a good woy to nneet guys, — junior Karen Fritz Pacing Up Podding whor up? Why ore rhey pocl-iing ir up? Wlnor ' s o mar pod ' ;? Ir ' s a pod ' ; of 14 girls who performed many raslss. Instead of being called Mar Molds os in previous years, rhey were called The Mor Pack, They nor only packed the mors up bur rhey also packed snacte for rhe wresriers. Every mar packer hod o swear our fir rhor hod rheir name on ir ond rhe name The Mar Pack. Junior Nikky Deerbower commenred, I really liked rhem because rhey kept us warm and rhey showed our spirir, They raised money by holding rhe rrodirionol lop-a-rhon which wenr for wresriing jackets rhar rhe wresriers and rhe Mar Pock borh wore. The Mar Packers also sold suckers rhor were o big hit with rhe student body and brought in $350, This was the first year rhor we sold suckers and I rhought it went really well, stared junior Deeno Heckley. They also sold concessions during every home meet and cleaned the bleachers The Mat Pock packed their season up wirh o final ger-together or Deeno Heck- ley ' s house, RoDin Hockemeyer Robin Hockemeyer Taking a break from running in the wres- tling lop-o-thon, senior Mat Packer, Penny Koch chows down the lost powcJered doughnut. Juniors Deeno Heckley and Nikky Deer- bower take o br eok from the end of the season Mat Pock porty held at Deeno ' s house, to play with Deeno ' s dog, Drondy. Mat Pack 9 — Front row: Missy Dunkiti, TomI Sfeinmon, Angelo Heinrzelmor , Can- dy James. Carol Hughes. Monica Moon, Denise Deach. Lynn McCracken, Mindy McCrocken, Amy Yoder, and Keri York. Row 3 Monico Carpenter, Condy Carpenter. Lenore Gustin, Jone Delo grange. Deckie Deefz. Luono Bender, Debbie Drew, Angie Sorro zine, Laurie Springer, and Debbie Honey. Row 3: Michelle Lowles Mott Themes, Steve Huckeriede. Connie WeikeL Torn! Drocey. Not olie Drunner. Heether Muzzy. Amy Goodspeed, Peggy Coomer Karen Fritz, end Lynda Keller, Row 4: Matt Sfieglitz, Amy Schaffer Wayne Dixx, Casey Swing, Jeremy Grubough. Joey Sees. Carlo Stieglifz, Kristy Schlie. Jenny Crickmore and Laura Rector. Row 5 Nikki Delogrange, Michelle Rodman, Bruce Dunkin, Derek White heed, Meryonn Moore, Laura Njus, Scott Herschberger, Aimee Krick Niles Schwertz, Angie Anderson, and Kelly Morhort. Row 6: Michelle Bryson, Tim Deetz, Mike Carpenter, Paul Rich, Lonce Gustin, Rob Bennett. Demon Muzzy, end Kym Shea, Dock row: Peggy Shuler. Stephanie Hobegger, and Kim Habegger. jitip iiipyw— iniMipiiiimiMmiiinww Bond wQs really challenging for me. but all the hard work poid off in the end. - Junior Joey Sees 1 Lets Here t For Band Drum rolls or pep sessions, rhe school song, and rhe narionol onrhem or gomes — rhrough rhese, rhe Spinr of Woodlon has always supporred rhe school. In July and Augusr, rhe Spirit of Woodlon porricipored in onorher bond comp. They procriced five days a week from 8 am. unril 12 p m Freshman Niles Schwartz comment- ed, The procrices were hor end hard, bur rhe bond camp really gor us ready for rhe oncoming school year Also during rhe summer, rhe band marched in Woodburn Days, Harlan Days, and rhe Grobill Country Fair The porodes were really challenging during rhe summer monrhs, bur to look good and ro show our spirir was our mom goal, srored junior Laurie Springer. When school began, rhe band starred compering in various comperi- rions in Indiana. This induded hoving 7 am and afrer-school practices. Soph- omore Amy Schoefer commenred, Getring up one hour early wasn ' r my idea of fun, bur in order ro look grear, rhar ' s whor ir rook, Along wirh comperirion, procrices ond home gomes, rhey raised mon- ey by selling cheese and sausage goods. The money rhey eorned was pur ro use ro buy new uniforms and orher rypes of equipmenr. During rhe spring monrhs, rhe bond gor ready for rheir annual spring con- cerr and also for rhe groduorion cere- mony They did ir oil so ler ' s hear ir for rhe band, they really stopped rroffic Cord Hughes 150 During pregome at a home football game, the Spirit of Woodlon s clarinet section per forms the song Still. ' During a boys ACAC basketball game ot rhe Memorial Coliseum, sophomores Kristy Schlie and Carlo Sfieglitz ploy Wipe Out to help motivate the crowd. r Ti ' iy Bond WT K l-WHH IIIM ' fH W iin HMHIHIMiM FHWmW IFii -|iMiWll fl B miiinii imiiipn m iiiw r v= Drill Team SL ' ' ' After o pregome show senior MIndy McCrocken, juniors Angela Heinfzel- Dn ond Tereso Doehrmonn, end soph- omore Monica Moon show that they con take their performonce off the field by wolking ot attention os fhey poss the crowd. Eighth gtoder Lindo Keller, the youn- gest of the drill teom members, is port of the show for the holftime entertain- ment, proving older doesn ' t always mean better. mszV) Dril Team i zz ' ' ' On, , B PlTTMrm i ' 4 . Q ■ ■ wiiwUihi iifciJLwii— nm Even when we were working our hardest to pur o show togerher. it was nice ro know rhere was srill a lirtle time for fun. - Junior Keri York Stop! Look! Lisren Srop here, look over rhere and lis- ren, because rhey ' re going ro wipe you our. The drill ream pur in o lor of exrro hours before and ofrer school, pracricing rourines wirh rifles, flags, pompoms, and hand morions, wirh rheir laresr songs, rhe favorire being Vipe Our Sophomore Monica Moon srored, Ir meanr giving up a lor of free rime, bur anyone involved in rhe drill ream would rell you rhor ir was oil worrh ir They were proud of rheir finished producr because ir was a performance wirh everyone do- ing rheir parr, rhe besr rhey con, according ro junior Nikki Delo- gronge. During rhe summer seven of rhe drill ream members arrended rhe Fred J. Miller Clinic in Defiance, Ohio ro leorn new rourines and differenr rech- niques. While rhey were or camp, senior Amy Yoder ried for rhe Mosr Oursranding Rifle award. Amy stor- ed, I had o dreom of being one of rhe besr and all my hard work finally gor me rhere. Alrhough rhe squads performed regularly in fronr of clossmores or foor- ball and boskerboll gomes, sopho- more Kim Scheo would rell you rhor performing or differenr funcrions and conresrs was also o big rhrill when rhey gor public a s well os school rec- ognirion So srop! Look! And lisren because rhe drill ream is here ro wipe you ouri Coro ' Hughes At holffime In the versify gym during o home boskeb all game, senior Amy Yoder dances to She Works Hard for the Money and her smile shows she does work hard. During ptegome ot o home basketball gome, the drill teom proudly does the tra- ditional salute to the American flag before the Star Spangled Donner. 1) niJU ' i- The Music Department is a lot different witli Mrs. Divelbiss and 1 really enjoyed choir. — Sophomore Michelle Rodman Rghr On ey The music deporrmenr was ex- peered ro be righr on l ;ey os usual, bur wirh o new direcror, new goals, and new name, a different key had ro be ployed Mrs. Nancy Divelbiss rook rhe place of rhe former choir direcror and welcomed rhe new challenge ' Tve worked wirh choirs before, com- menred Mrs. Divelbiss, bur never wirh older srudenrs like rhis I reolly didn ' r know whar ro expecr bur we accomplished a lor. The concerr choir W05 her firsr concern Her hopes were ro perform in rhe winrer con- cerr, rhe spring concerr, ond other places like The Drighron Holl and Law- ron Nursing Homes, ond ar Horlan and Woodburn Elemenrary Schools. She did in facr rurn her hopes inro reoliry. The swing choir was nexr on Mrs. Divelbiss ' agendo and quesrions were roised os ro wherher one would be formed Wirh srudenrs ' and parenrs ' help, Mrs. Divelbiss was able ro form a swing choir by rhe second semesrer, newly named War- rior Pihyrhm The swing choir per- formed ar bonquers inclu ding rhe Woodlon Honor Sociery ' s and nursing homes including Drighron Holl. Senior Tiffany Bergman commenred, I really enjoyed rhe new swing choir and we hod a lor of fun The music keys may hove been different, bur despire the new changes, rhe music deporrmenr was always righr on key. luring o swing choir rehearsal, sopho- nores Robyn Sharp ond Tommy Drocey. enior Tiffony Dergmon, and sophomore Irion Corpenrer prepore rheir voices by inging wormups. Coyly holding their both towels, freshman Lisa Ehle ond junior Tonya Holsopple toke port in reheorsals for Splish Sposh, o swing choir routine that was port of a SO ' s progrom. 1.1 Music I IWi I.IWW.. IM WIMllU ' nWTWWiMHWaillHIIMi HHIIIW IHiiW|i|iiWil s iiiiiiirii iiiiiiPww ■ii iii T ST P Ads (adds ), N, 1 advertisements. 2. the informa- tion center of the book. 3. the yellow pages of a yearbook. Stop means business! So don ' t skip this section. Stop, and let your fingers do the walking. The following pages could mean business and that ' s why they ' re here. They put the Arrow in business so help out and keep these advertisers in busi- ness. Don ' t miss what this section has to offer or what unexpected can be learned from it. Don ' t be surprised, Stop means business. Caution: Business Loop ahead. Next information center — this is the last information center yellow pages The Woodlan basketball fol- lowers come and support the teams at ACAC In the Colise- um and display their spirit with the shiny W ' s. Relaxing In Mr. Myers ' lounge area In the back of his room, senior Scott Yoder listens to his favorite tape and takes time out in the day for himself. f i 56 Ads Yea, we ' re seniors and we con goof off if we want to (be- fore ttie senior group picture was taken.) Clsiy Ely In the center court at ttie Glenbrook Mall, sophomore Angle SIpe exaggerates to Santa all the things she wants for Christmas. -Ads 157 1 id Wlwt Tl Did Hm Anderson, Tracy: Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council 1 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, sec 2, Honor Society 3, 4. Drill Team 3. 4, Winter Guard 3, Musical 3, Banet, JeanAnn: Spanish Club 1, 2; Mat Maids 9 Motto; Whenever you dream you hold the key, it opens the door to let you be tree, Bauer, Christanne: FFA 1 2. 3. 4; FHA 4. Speech Drama 2; Citizen Appren- ticeship Aword Progrdm Motto- Earn what you can from lite Bender, Lynell: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1 2. FFA 4 Bergman, Thomas: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Auto 3, 4; Outstand- ing Student ot the Month — Band Motto Lite IS not a destination. It a voyage across an endless sea. Berning, Stephanie: tv at Maid 1 2, 3, 4. Art Club 1, FCA 1,2, FFA 1: Track 1 Pow Wov 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 4 Motto: When the going gets tough the tough go shopping Boes, Judy: Basketball 1 Computer Club 1 Motto You only live once so live it up and do things right Bowditch, Brad: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 4, FCA 1 2: FPS 1: Ger- mdn Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Acddemic Ail-American 3. Motto: Carry on my wayvi ard son, there ' ll be peace v hen you are done, lay your weary hedd to rest, don ' t you cry no more! (Kerry Lingren, Kansas, Lefto- verture ) Bowers, Amy: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, FHA 1, German Club 1 Prom Committee 3, Arrow 2, 3; Prom Queen 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Volleyball Team Captain 4, Basketball Team Captain 4: ACAC Honorable Mention — Volleyball 3, 4, ACAC All-Confer- ence — Basketball 3, 4 Motto: Every- thing you want and dream about con, without a doubt, become reoii- ty, it ' s out there for you, but it ' s up to you to make it happen. Brenneman, Marcy: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4: FPS 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2: Class Treasurer 3, 4. Brueck, Gregg: Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Wrestler 3, Outstanding Wrestler 2, 3 Motto: Boys ploy men wrestle Byerley, Justin: Auto Mech Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Play Production 2, 3, 4, Motto: It ' s gonna ' get better Campbell, Kym: Swing Choir 3: Choir 2, 3, Drama 2. 3, Musicals 2, 3, Motto: I ' m not completely useless I can al- ways serve as a bod example. Cummins, Becka: Band 1 2, Three Rivers Science Symposium Scholar- ship, ISSMA Band Awards, Student of the Month in English, Honor Society 4 Motto: Things will get better — • they have to ' Delagrange, Dru: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, FCA 1 German Club 1, 2 Delagrange, Jan: Cheerleader 1 2: FCA 1 German Club 1 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Court 1 4 Motto Live life to its fullest, allowing absolutely nothing to stand in your way Delagrange, Kent: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1 Dial, Troy: FFA 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1. MottO To horse around is for boys, but to party is a man ' s job. ' 87 Kix. Doctor, Tina: Basketball 1, 2 manager 3. Eberly, Beckie: Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, Pow Wow 4, Arrow 1, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 1, Gold Key Blue fJibbon Fi- nalist — Scholastic Art Awards; Honors Scholarship — Goshen College, Mot- to Life goes on. Ely, Cissy: Track 1 , 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, Ski Club 1 2; German Club 1, 2; Pow Wow 3, 4 editor 4; FFA 1, Motto Get away with as much as possible and if you get caught blame it on someone else Etzler, Lyn: Cross Country 1 2; Track 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Mat Maids 1; FCA 1; FHA 4, Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Motto: Smile ... it increases your face value. Evans, Todd: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 1; Guys and Dolls 3; Computer Club 1 Motto: Live for today and strive for tomorrow. Fojtik, Todd: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; FCA 1, 2 Motto Follow your heart! Gaston, Aimee: Basketball 1; Com- puter Club 1; German Club 1 2, 3; Swing Choir 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow 2, 3, 4; Pow Wow 4, Choir — Out- standing Junior, Swing Choir — Most Improved Choreography and Show- manship Motto- The customer ' s al- ways right! Gerardot, Jennifer: Motto: Cheating pays I ' ve gotten this tar, haven ' t I? Gerbers, Schely: Drill Team 1; Major- ette 1, Rifles 1; Winter Guard 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Arrow 1, 2, ass ' t. editor 3, 4, Editor 4, Pow Wow 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice President 1 ACAC All-Conference — Track 1 Most Outstanding Majorette 1, Motto When life gets tough, scream into a pillow Gerig, Stanley: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 1; Guys and Dolls 3, FCA 1; Prom King 3: Basketball Tri-Captain 4; Student Council Treosurer 3, 4; Out- standing Sophomore in Choir. Gerig, Tim: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, Intermurals 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Most Valuable Player 2, 3, Motto Believe and you shall receive, Gingerich, Stephanie: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Woodlan Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Academic Ail-American 3; Tri Kappa Scholarship Award 3. Motto: Make the most of every day- It may be your last Grams, Lynda: Band 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3,4; Winter Guard 2, 3, Bowling League 2, 3; Guys and Dolls 3; Volley- boll 3; German Club 1; Ski Club 1; Ar- row 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Trea- surer 2, Motto: To make it through life successfully. Grubaugh, Jeremy: Archery Club 1, Art Club 1; Computer Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2,3, 4, Woodldn Honor Society 3, 4; Guys and Dolls Pit Bond 3, Third in National Horticulture Contest; President of National Parliamentary Law Team; Farmhouse Sigma Alpha Top Leader Scholarship, District III FFA Secretary, Third in Notional Soils Con- test; Second in State Floriculture Con- test Motto Kindness, love, potience, and a strong will are the fuel for suc- cess Hall, Brad: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Haney, Debra: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Orchestra for Oklaho- ma 1 and Guys and Dolls 3. Motto: Life is short, live it to the fullest. Harris, Sherri: Choir 1, 2, 4; Mot Maids 1; FHA 1, 2; Choir — Freshman, Sopho- more and Senior awards Herschberger, Darren: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Golf 2; Arrow 3, 4, Pow Wow 4; FFA 1; FPS 1, 2; Defensive Lineman MVP 4 Motto Life ' s gonna ' get bet- ter no matter what happens. Herschberger, Scott: Bond 1. 2, 3, 4 Motto: To be all I con be. Hickey, Jodi: Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. Ski Club 1, 2, German Club 1. 2; Arrow 4; Pow Wow 3, 4, editor 3, 4, Hermann, Rod: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Automotive Club 1; Ar- chery Club 1; German Club 1; FCA 1 ACAC All Conference — Football 3 4, Student of the Month — Graphics Motto Don ' t worry about tomorrow take it toddy Forget about the tip we ' ll get heck to pay Houtz, Brenda: Basketball 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, Bond 2, Huth, Scott: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 captain 4, Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2 Baseball 4; FCA 1; Auto Club 1, 2. Jackson, Dean: Speech Team 1 Baseball 2, Pow Wow 3, 4, sports edi- tor 3, 4, Recognized Sports Writer 3 Motto Romans 8 28 Jones, Brian: Cross Country 2, Wres- tling 1 2, Computer Club 1; FPS 1; Student of the Month — Business 4 Motto: Money talks. Kitzmiller, Randy: Football 1, 2; Dele- gate to Hoosler Boys State 3; FFA 4. Motto: Plan for the future, live for to- day, Knepp, Roland: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Top Individual in the State Poultry Judging Contest Knoblauch, John: Wrestling 1: FPS 1 2; FFA 1, Computer Club 1, Motto: Oh McWelH Koch, Penny: Track 1. 2, 3: Mat Maids 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1 2; German Club 1, 2, Basketball Manager 2, Motto: You are never given a dream without also being given the power to make it come true Korte, Marsha: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cdptain 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice presi- dent 3; Prom Committee 3 Top Colleges lU PU other IPFW BSU 60% 15% 15% 7% 3% Langston, Lou Ann: Computer Club 1; Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 2 Motto The time is always right to do what is right Lemar, Rachelle: Basketball 1; Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1 Lengacher, Nick: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2 Motto: No pain or gain Logan, Angle: Ski Club 1 Choir 1, 2; Drill Squad 2 Motto Go for it!! Maile, Cameron: Archery Club 1 Golf Team 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, FPS 4 Malmstrom, Diana: Cross Country 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, Track 1, 2; Cheer- leader 3; Pow Wow 3, 4, Arrow 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 1 FCA 1, Ski Club 1. German Club 1, 2 Motto You live your lite, I ' ll live mine Martin, Pamela: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Volleyball Manager 1, 2. Student Council 4, FHA 1, 2. 3. 4, vice president 3. FCA 1: Prom Committee 3: Home- coming court 4, Prom Court 3 Motto Just do your best! McCracken, MIndy: Drill Squad 1. 2. 3, 4. co-captain flags 2. Computer Club 1 Majorette 1. Rifles 3. 4, Winter Guard 1. 2. 3, co-captoln 2. ICE Pro- gram 4 Motto Keep trying — Don ' t give up! Mendenhall, Ray: Football 1 2, 3, 4. captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. cap- tain 4, Track 1 3. 4: Golf 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. FCA 1, Basketball Most Assists 3, Most Valuable Defensive Back 4, ACAC All Conference Foot- ball and Basketball 4, ACAC All Con- ference Honorable Mention Football 3, Student of tfie Month in Junior High Supervision Motto L AGNA.F, Meyer, Mike: Football 1 Wrestling 1 Nott, Donna: Ski Club 1 German Club 1 FHA ,1 Prom Committee 3. Motto Reach above your limits to achieve your goals Nussbaum, Sarah: Basketball 1 2, 3. German Club 1, 2, 3. 4, FCA 1 Ski Club 1 , Band 1 Motto There is a time to let things happen, and a time to make things happen (Hugh Prafher) Oberiey, Todd: Motto There ore two paths you can go by. but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on (Stairway to Heaven) Parisot Shane: Footboll 1 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1 Partin, Cherrie: German Club 1, Mat Maids 1. 2 Motto: Live life to the ful- lest, don ' t let nothing or no one stand in your way, you only live once so en- joy It 1 1 Peters, Kevin: Wrestling 1 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2: Track 2, Student of the Month in Industrial Arts. Most Im- proved Wrestler 2 Motto Boys play men wrestle Computer Club 1 Spanish Club 1 2, The Congressional Student Delegate from Woodlan 4 Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Academic All-American 3. Motto Get high on life Schlie, Mike: FFA 1 2. 3. 4. Auto Me- chanics 1, 2, 3. 4, Student of the Month — FFA Schiing, Kelly: Basketball 1, 2, Track 1 , Choir 1 , Arrow 3. FCA 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Vice President 2. 3 Schmucker, Darren: German Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Computer Club 1 Archery Club 1 Volleyball 1, Tuesday-Thurs- day Club 3. 4 Schuller, Mark: Germon Club 1. 2. Schurg, Sheila: Gymnastics 1, Volley- ball 1, 2, Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Ski Club 1. German Club 1, 2, FHA 1, Future Problem Solv- ing 1 2 Motto To be or not to be, Schwartz, Cortney: Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Track 1 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4; Band 1, 2. 3: Honor Society 3, 4, Outstanding Soph- Favorite Year Wanted To Date After School Freshman 5% Cissy Ely College 55% Sophomore 5% Sarah Nussbaum Work 25% Junior 10% Schely Gerbers Marriage 8% Senior 80% Amy Bowers Undecided Kids 7% 5% Nick Lengacher Ray Mendenhall Scott Yoder Cortney Schv artz When you become seniors you realize it v ent so fast Wtren you ' re seniors all you think of is v hat happened in the past Where did the time go? We often ask ourselves So stop-n-think before you ruin the future for yourselves While you still have time, go explore and see new places Go journey, travel, and meet nev faces Seniors from any year or school ore kicking themselves in the butt For not going through the door, before the door gets shut. Bathing beauties seniors Scott Yoder, Ray Mendenhall, and Rod Hormonn decided to do something out of the blue and wear bikinis one day during spring break in Florida, but they wouldn ' t stroll down the beach. 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 4, Motto Live each day like it ' s your last! Miller, Tina: Bosketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1,2, German Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Comput- er Club 1 German Awards. Motto Don ' t count the days, make the days count Motter, Brett: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 2; FCA 1. FPS 1, 2 Mundy, Clark: Basketball 1. 2. Foot- ball 1. 2. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. FCA 1 Motto You ' re going to go far. you ' re going to fly high, you can make it if you try! Platter, Jenny: Art Club 1, Computer Club 1 Prom Committee 3. Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Motto If you got a sick day. take iti Pulver, Debra: Motto Ask me if I care Quickery, Shannon: Computer Club 1. Ski Club 1, Academic Achievement Award 2 Motto; To accomplish all that I want to achieve and to live life to its fullest, Quinn, Robin: Spanish Club 2, FHA 2. Motto 1 don ' t know, and I don ' t care Ridgway, Susan: FPS 1 2. 4. Oklaho- ma Crew 2, Guys and Dolls Props 3, omore — Bond. Captain 4, Motto: If at first you don ' t succeed, fake it!! Sebert, Jason: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Bas- ketball 1. 2, Golf 1 2. 3. 4 Motto Memories are what has been Dreams are what might hove been Sefton, Gary: Wrestling 1 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 2. 3. 4. captain 4. Track 4. FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3, Horticul- ture team member — first in state, third in nation 3. Horticulture Demon- stration — third in state 3. Entymology Contest — second in state 2. 3 Mot- to Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you Smith, Donald: FFA 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Archery Club 1 Seventh individual in the National Junor Horticulture Association Motto When in doubt, keep going Smith, Joyce: Basketball 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4. historian 3. Prom Committee 3. German Club 1, 2, Honor Society 3. 4. Class Secretary 4. Senator Richard Lugar ' s Symposium for Tomorrow ' s Leaders. Tri Kappa Scholarship, US Senate Youth. Notre Dame Aword for Outstanding Junior, Motto The only person you can change is yourself Smith, MIchele: Cheerleader 1 2, 3 4; Prom Committee 3: Student Coun- cil 1. German Club 1. Spanish Club 2. 3, treasurer 2 Sowers, Craig: Basketboll 1, Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1 2, 3. 4. German Club 2. FCA 1. All-Conference Foot- ball 4. All-Conference Baseball 3, Mot- to: There is a time in life when a person has to say, What the !? ' Sfieglitz, MaM: FPS 1. 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. German Club 2. 3. Computer Club 1 Motto Who does not love wine. women, and song remains a fool his whole life long Stoller, Brad: Wrestling 1 2, 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4, Cross Country 2, Vondran, Lyie: Football 1 2, 3. 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1 FCA 1, Basketball Mascot 2, Ward, Keri: Choir 1, 2. Mot Maids 1 Motto Life ' s a — . and then you die Wartord, Vickie: FHA 1 2. 3. Comput- er Club 1, Sponish Club 1, 2, 3, vice president 2, Prom Committee 3 Warren, Jim: Baseball 1 2. 3. 4. Foot- ball 1, 2. Pow Wow 3. 4. FCA 1. Choir 1 Motto, Live life to its fullest and then get out Werling, Matt: Football 1 2. 3. 4, Wrestling 1 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 4, Whitehead, Drew: Bdsketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Band 1 2. 3. 4, FPS 1 2. Track 1. 2. A C,A,C All-Conference Football 3, 4 Wilder, Scott: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. FCA 1 ACAC All Con- ference Basketball 3, 4, Worden, Scott: FFA 1. 2, 3. 4. Basket- ball 1,2, Football 1 , 2. Auto Mechanics 1, 2, 3, 4 Yoder, Amy: Swing Choir 1, Drum Ma- jor 4, Drill Team 1. 2, 3, 4, captoin 2, 3. 4, Winter Guard 1, 2. 3: FPS 1. 2. Prom Committee 3. Spanish Club 1 Motto Live life to the fullest and make each moment memorable — and don ' t blink I Voder, Scott: Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2, 4, Wrestling 2, Student Council 2, 3, FFA 1. 2. 3. FCA 1, Motto: To try to the best of my ability to complete any task put before me Zirkelbach, Dawn: Cross Country 1. 2, Volleyball 3, Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Ger- man Club 2. FCA 1. 2. A,C A C All- Conference Track 2, Track Outstand- ing Freshman, Motto: Follow your heart! Personals Tom Bergman, We are proud of you Tom. The future is yours. Go for it! Love, Mom and Dad Nick, We love you and are proud of you. Good luck in anything your future holds for you. God Bless. Mom and Dad Good luck Mindy McCracken. Love, Mom and Dad Ray, We are so proud to have a fine son like you, Ray. You are our pride and joy. We wish you the best of every- thing in life. God Bless. Love, Mom and Dad Tina, Your future is our success! We are very proud of you! Love Mom and Dad Brett, You have given us so many won- derful memomries while at Woodlan. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Todd, May you have success and happi- ness in the future. We ' re so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Shannon, The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love. Congratula- tions honey and good luck. Love, Mom and Dad Darren, We wish you God ' s blessings in all that you do. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad To the class of ' 87, Good luck in life. Shawn, Shan- non, Diana, Julie, Karen, Tiff, and Mike. Keep in touch and have a good one! Kelli Tom Bergman, Good luck in everything you do. We are proud to have a brother like you. Love, Kim and Vic Stephanie and Trish, Thanks for all the cans. Grand Paw John Tami, Gina, Missy and Tre, To some of the rowdiest partiers at Woodlan! Have a great summer and senior year, Love Buds, Elice Good luck my fellow seniors. I don ' t believe we made it. Keep listening to Que. Good luck always, Jim Alvey The parents of Donald Smith wish to thank his teachers and coaches for putting up with him in his year at Woodlan. Diane and Gene Smith Amy, Good luck in the future. We are proud of you. Mom and Dad Angelo, Lm glad we ' ve grown closer as every day passes. I know our love will increase every day. I hope our future will be successful as life goes on. I love you forever. Phil Teddy Tiffany: I love you. - K — [(160 ) Personals J.D.. Travis: Thanks for the year together. I love you!! Tiffany Susan, Go for your dreams! I know you can do it. Love, Kathy To my best buddy Rick Messman, Thanks for all the wonderful things you ' ve done for me. I don ' t know what I would have done with- out you. You mean more to me than words can ever express. If you ever need me, you know I ' m here cuz That ' s What Friends Are For. I love you now and forever. Love, Kristie Abel To Denise, Stephanie, Kym, Cissy, Aimee, Jodi, Dean, Diana, Steve and Jim, Through nine issues, I ' ve just about seen it all! What am I going to do next year without no Shut up, Dean! . ' ' You ' re such an eclectic group (look that one up!), and that ' s why I have enjoyed you Pow Wowers so much! Love, Mrs. Eckert To Dru, Beckie, Schely, Darren, Robin, and Carol, You really are family aren ' t you. I have delighted in seeing you hud- dled around the table working fever- ishly on your own layouts, yet never hestitating to make someone else ' s burden a little lighter. Stop Right Here and pat yourselves on the backs for giving the 1987 Arrow all you have! Love, Mrs. Eckert Good Luck Graduates, from the Staff and Employees at Woodlan. I will always love you!!! Love, Lora Travis What ' s on the ceiling ot the Memorial Coli- seum? Senior Brad Bowdltch, and Juniors Russ McCurdy, Scott Seelig, and Angle Heintzelman tound out at the ACAC tour- ney, when trying to get the rest of the crowd to look too. 1 Dfu Deiagrange Patrons Dr. Miller 19 Years in the Business To Your Good Future F rom Woodburn Lion ' s Club LUrich Pharmacy GrabiU Woodworking Specialties State Rd. 1 — Leo Inc. Mister Donut GrabiU, In. Tom Gerber ' s Insurance. Inc. Melody ' s Styling Studio Hormann Body Shop 493-2730 Thomas A. Bunner, D.D.S. 657-5947 Mike and Jeanne Bailey Family Dentistry Good Luck Class of ' 87 Mrs. Donald W. Baker Maumee Valley Seeds, Inc. 657-5197 Harlan Lion ' s Club GrabiU Inn Woodburn Lanes 632-5576 Dick and Naomi Hoeppner Woodburn Staff, Fort Way ne Na- Hair Tenders Beauty Salon St. Rd. 37 Josten ' s 637-5617 tional Bank Class of ' 87 — May Good Luck and 657-5549 Linda ' s Flowers Arata Medical Group Success Always Be Yours - Sunoco, GrabiU, Indiana — Jim ' s Dr. Leuenberger Patrons C 8c C SUPER MARKET Friendly Service Quality Food And Products PInone 627-3112 Grabill cAntiuerp Exchange ank (Company ANTWERP, OHIO 45813 Ptione: 419-258-5351 - BiACKweirs MEN ' S. WOMEN ' S CHILDREN ' S APPAREL CARPETING DRAPERIES FURNITURE DOWNTOW-M New Haven 749-1912 Auburn 927-4120 SHELLER-GIDBE Steering Wheel Division Grabill Plant, P.O. Box 500, Grabill, Indiana 46741 219 627-3621 J 62 ) Ads mmm ..-vfHFiil ilMi) Highway 101 East edge of Woodburn ph: 632-4SI3 Finest in soft serve ice cream DOEHRMAN REPAIR LAWN MOWERS WASHER S DRYERS CAR S TRUCK REPAIR 22319 Hickory St. Woodburn, IN 632-5330 TELEPHONE 627 -3648 P.A.S. 4.82-36SA J. A. DEARTH. M.D Fa MILY PRACTICE OFFICE HOU RS PO BOX 340 M.T.F. 9 A.M . To 5 P.M. 13430 MAIN STREET TH. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LOCHNER VILLAGE | Closed wed. GRABILU INDIANA 46741 PHONE 493-1522 W HJS SOUND EQUIPMENT, INC. PUBLIC ADDRESS INTERCOM. BACKGROUND MUSIC CUSTOM HI-FI AND STEREO HERMAN J SCHNELKER 660 LINCOLN HWY.W. NEW HAVEN, IN 46774 JHE w UNECO.INC. Box 278 Woodburn. IN 46797 Don Weikel - President 1219) 657-5877- Ads « 163; PIONEER PIONEER PIONEER r TOP gP— BJP PIONEER PIONEER PIONEER PIONEER You used to count on us for one thing. Now there are seven. PIONEER BRAND PRODUCTS Max And Menno Delagrange 17412 Darling Road 657-3129 657-5231 Kumming-Nietert Insurance Service T out J(cy Dot {JmuzancE 716 Broadway New Haven. IN 46774-0205 Phona 749-9541 Dick Nieiea C.I.C. JPIA Bridge Manufacturing And Equipment Company Hiniker Brillion Port-O-Weighter Sprayers 4816 Falsing Road Port-0-Equipment Woodburn, IN New Idea Phone: 632-4815 Erad-A-Trac 10327 Stellhorn Rd. Fort Wavne, IN 46815 Office: 749-5128 ,164 Ads UJaaDUuur:! rDiarr:?onn Die, Inc. 23012 TILE MILL ROAD WOODBURN, IN 46797 Phone 219-632-4217 • Natural Dies •Synthetic Dies • Recutting Service •Diamond Powder Congratulations Class of 87 Ads ((165;] . p aELAGRANGE - - 10327 STELLHORN ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN 46815 EAGLE[ipPICHERj j f Congratulations and sincere best wishes. Consider us for a part in your future. Buy Sell Trade Consign THE PAMPERED COACH AUTO SALES If I Don ' t Hove What You Want, I Will Do Everything I Can To Find It For You! Randy Sieger Office 632-5961 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 166 Ads CALIPSO STYLING SALON (Your Family Hair Center) 13412 Main St. — Grabill Sandy Klopfenstein Phone 627-5590 AMERICAN LEGION Woodburn, Indiana Residential And Commercial Wiring Radio Dispatchied WILLIAM JAMES ELECTRIC, INC. William James, President 4911 Industrial Road Fort Wayne, IN 46825 (219) 482-9501 (219) 632-4861 Atter 5:00 Iron Filters Sulfur Removal Mccracken 8c son water conditioning David L, McCracken 16733 Darling Rd. Woodburn, IN Phone 657-5777 PmonE 21 9.i93--144d BREMER ' S HOME GARDEN ICOMPLETE LAWN NEEDSI .; V- ' S • owAae sroocs 1 33S LINCOL l Complxmenis of Jon D. Ingleman D.D.S. ■orthodontics Ads ((167, COURIER PRINTING CO. Publishers Of The East Allen Courier Serving 4,700 Homes In The Leo, Grabill, Cedorville, Spencerville, Harlan And Woodburn Communities. Good Luck Seniors! Remember Us When You Need Printing. Complete Line Of Wedding Stationery Business Cards Business Forms Magazines — Booklets Offset and Letter Press Color Printing Phone: 627-2728 Grabill, IN 4674 f . E ST ALLEN C0URIE3? JOB PRINTING T-4 Hours: Mon -Fri. 8:00-12:00 1:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 5:00 GAR CREEK NURSERIES, INC. nOl Gar Creek Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-2327 FRITZ MEYER RANDY HAUKE 749-5411 749-0775 r UNITED OIL CORPORATION Grpg Klopfenstein Distributor 657-5419 Randy Gerbers Distributor 632-5451 EAST ALLEN EQUIPMENT INC. JOHN DEERE 4724 State Rd, 101 Woodburn, IN 632-4242 Buy From The John Deere Experts ' Ads EHRHART STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1907 ANTWERP, OHIO PHONE: 258-7952 H. GINGERICH, BUILDER • New Homes • Room Additions • Home Improvements 21435 Notestine Woodbum, IN 46797 (219) 657-5276 • Sausage Rolls • Sandwiches • Ribs 447-5525 5537 S. Anthony 432-6996 10910 W. US Hwy. 24 The Pizza That ' s Doubly Delicious The Thick One Ads 169; KENNETH KNEPP 8c SONS General Contractors 14632 St. Rd. 37E New Haven, IN 46774 Ptione: 657-5561 Good Luck Seniors GRABILL Country Meats Gaud Quality Meats (219) 627-3691 13211 West St. GrabJII, Indiana EHLE ' S SALES AND SERVICE West Main St. Woodburn, IN 632-5315 Good Luck Graduates COOMER SEEDS R.R.2 Woodburn. IN 46797 632-5391 Seed, Oat. Wheat. So ;bean Congratulations class of 1985 £ 170 ) Ads MUTUAL SECURITY LIFE FINANCIAL PLANNING LIFE — GROUP HEALTH — PENSIONS ANNUITIES — IRA ' S MSL For Information Coll GENERAL AGENCY SALES OFFICE BENNEMAN CALVIN S CLU, CH PC 1111 East Ludwig Rd 482-4464 HOME OFFICE MUTUAL SECURITY LIFE INS. CO. 3000 Coliseum Blvd E 484-0511 C3€n ftc Contract Residential And Small Commercial Wiring 657-5272 SAVE. MOVE IT YOURSELF WITH R YD E R S ' • The nght size late-model, top-maintained tnjcl s. with the nght equipment: auto shifts, loading ramps ' Hand trucks, (umiture pads, tow bars. • 24-hour road service, anywhere. Moving tips. Insurance availaCle. Ryd.r Truck RsntolOn.Wav Local Rental Offices: 5225 New Haven Ave., Ft. Wayne 2915 Goshen Road, Ft. Wayne 749-9537 482-8431 15303 Doty Road (at Milan Center) New Haven, IN 46774 219 493-3593 BRUEGGEMANN Lumber and Builders Supply, Inc. Richard Wolf ' Supplier Of All Your Hardware And Building Needs. Attendance workers. Front row: Kris Hieber, Anne Gobrogge, Michelle Lawless, Jenny FInan. Row 2: Stan Gerig, Melissa Stewart, TracI Bowdltch, Karen Kneubuhler, Teri Avery, Brian Johnson. Ads 171 Craft — Quilting Supplies Fabric, Lace 8c Candies R J INCHES 8c YARDS 2903 Ryan Road New Haven, IN 46774 219-749-1925 « narlan caJjineti., P.O. BOX 307 . HARLAN, IN 46743 • 219 57-5154 CARMATER AUTO SALVAGE Used Auto Parts Scrap Iron And Metal Harlan, IN 657-5129 Good Luck Seniors! HP1RRI5 WPITER conDiTioninG 13505 David Dr. 627-5645 RENTAL SALE. Non- Electric Hydro Powered Water Conditioner Purchase Options Service On All Makes And Models Sewers Waterlines SCHNECK Septic Tanks 6 EXCAVATING . 657-5610 6524 Antwerp Road Grabill. IN 46741 Grading Lynn ' s Hair Center Sat. 8:00 - 4 00 for appointment 632-5495 139 Mam St Woodburn, In. REDKEN 172 Ads GERIG ' S CONSTRUCTION PH. 219-657-5594 24310 ANTWERP RD. HARLAN, IND. 46743 L D Automotive Machine CYLINDER HEAD G ENGINE MACHINING Gas Diesel 18116 Woodburn Rood Woodburn, IN 46797 ' . Mile Eosr of Woodion High School Lorry Donner 632-5286 log Restaurant Home Fresh Doughnuts Mode Doily Ph, 632-5233 MULLETT EXCAVATING Trenching Bulldozing Larry Mullett R. 1 Roberts Road Woodburn, Indiana 46797 657-5480 Ads 173 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987! Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. To 11 p.m. Friday Saturday 11 a.m. To 12:30 a.m. Phone: 484-4631 burgers £f such W. Coliseom Boulevard at Glenbfook Square Matt 174 Ads eCACILL CANr U-f : ' - f.s :?f!fe yiy:J, ' i ii.  iS : .. ' -4- D Grabill Bank Grabill, IN ,219—627-2143 Harlan Branch Harlan. IN 219—657-5125 Leo Rd. Branch 10403 Leo Rd. 219-482-7079 MILAN CENTER FEED GRAIN MntwNx t If you ' re looking fpr a full-line feed supplier, look to Milan Center Feed Grain Phone: 219 657-5461 or 657-5397 15402 Doty Road New Haven, IN 46774 Mr 3721 EAST DUPONT ROAD FORT wayne:, in 4€825 LEO DISTRIBUTORS. INC. Bus Phone 2 1 9-484-0784 WILLIAM KURTZ. JR. President Ads 175; Phone (219) 749-5589 D.G. BERGMAN PLUMBING HEATING, INC Commercial, Residential 7348 Schwartz Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 l iljllliUll ocJt yo IU 4?(W, 9hx . t.r -- — NOAH YODER 40? W High Si Hicksville. Ohio 43526 Phone Business 542-77-?6 Ft Wayne 657-5875 Sauders rAVnt ,N ' ' Vitalized Feeds ' ' CRABILL, INDIANA 46741 Manufacturers of a complete line of poultry and livestock feeds 627-2196 ,176  Ads R D -STEEL RULE DIES- ■AND DIE CUTTING ' SIPE STEEL RULE DIE, INC. 22416 Front St, H ■Woodburn, IN 46797 _(219) 632-565Q GAC y Leroy Bill 657-5993 657-5661 A UU • Realty RICHARD E. KEES UQITDATIONS • AUCTIONS APPRAISALS • REAL ESTATE • ESTATES 617 Broadway New Haven, IN Bus. 749-5788 Res. 657-5546 MIDWEST TILE CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. MANHOLES, SEPTIC TANKS, INLETS, PARKING CURB, SEWER PIPE, CASTINGS, CULVERT PIPE, ORAI l TILE, SAKRETE ALL TYPES OF PLASTIC PIP-: AND FITTINGS SCH 40, 3034 SDR 35, 2729 SEWER AMD DRAIN, WATERLINE 219-749-5173 Rt 2, 24E. and Webster Road Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Ads H W AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Come And See Us For All Your Automotive, Farm, And Industrial Needs. Grabill 627-2151 Antwerp 258-5251 Hicksville 542-7771 I ME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION CU Jv ' Meeting All Of Tomorrow ' s Financial Needs 1520 Spy Run Ft, Wayne, IN 46805 Dutch Made Kitchens R.2 Grabill IN 46741 178 Ads E 8c M GRAIN, INC. Two Locations To Serve You Edgerton (219) 632-4284 Monroeville (219) 623-6121 For A Quality Home. See The People In The Know WOODBURN MOBILE HOMES All New Models On Display 2 3 Bedrooms FHA-VA Conventional Financing Available ED MILLER CONSTRUCTION 2626 Valley Creek Run New Haven. IN 46774 493-4217 JicnorKoom oot ' S ' tore. 485-0812 or 485-0753 Maplpwood Plaza ZZi 6020 Stellhorn Rd Fon Wayne IN 46815 Ads «179, Yerks Seed Inc. Seed Producers (219) 657-5318 Bruce R Yerks R 1 Notestine President Woodburn, IN 46797 CON muCTION CORPORATION Max E. Hoeppner Field Manager Project Coordinaior STI Construction Corporation 7337 West JeHerson E3oulfvard Fort Wayne, Indiana 4fa8CM 219 436-7337 Residence 632-5407 Mobile Phone 482-8291 (1149) bob Jackson - east 631 Lincoln Highway New Haven IN 4f,7 74 493 4455 Hocm ' s familu Center: Woodburn. IN 46797 Phone: 632-4266 Super Valu Supermarket HWI Hardware Serving the Woodburn Area for 71 years. 180 Ads ADVENTUROUS HOMES, INC. g£ Many Blessings To The Class Of 1987 n Samuel E. Schwartz, Jr. General Contractor 749-9048 R. 1 New Haven, Indiana 46774 THE HICKSVILLE BANK— HICKSVILLE, OHIO 43526 419 • 2-77? 219 • 657-5774 144 East High St. HicksviHe, OH 43526 EMANUEL SCHWARTZ MASONRY R. No. 3 Box 345 Grabill, IN 46741 Ph: 657-5384 Bus. 483-1095 PAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Contractors Residential — Connmercial — Apartment Don Schilie Ctiarles Jenkins 7014 N, Clinton St, Ft, Wayne, IN 46825 Ads ((181 Good Luck Warriors |])olo iiaH ine Custom Vv Homes yy By Delagrange Herb Rodger Larry 486-2500 6008 Brandy Chase Cove Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 STEAMATIC the total cleaning service Congratulations Woodlan Graduates 182 Ads WOODBURN INN 4420 Union St. MWi ' 9 B - J-l Good Luck Graduates PS. Can ' t Wait ' Til You Turn 21 Grabill Cabinet Company = l ' i ' r nah:ing kitchens since 19K. Grabill Custom Cabinetry made with tender loving care by fine craftsmen for discriminating people BEACHY HOMES. INC. Residential Home Building DAVE BEACHY Phone 657-5921 R. I, Wcodburn, IN 46797 llcc erreijer ftreral htmt 637-530S Harlati, In Ads 183, NEW HAVEN PIZZA HUT U.S. 30 East 749-9584 MOON EXCAVATING, INC, P.O. Box 464 Harlan, IN 46743 Phone 657-5808 657-5848 Fence Rows Earth Moving Backhoe Work Trucking Ponds HARLAN STYLE BARBER SHOP 657-5627 Appointments Preferred Closed Sunday Monday Tuesday 9:00 - 8:00 Wed. - Fri. 8.00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 Stylist Karen Stopher DEL NGE Oelbert J. Delagrange I73 Darling Road Rl Woodburn, IN 46797 Ph: Office 657-5611 or 4436 Resident 657-5409 Harlan Countryview Apartments SANDY LENGACHER — 657-5993 Ads m company, inc. general contracting re-construction 219 489-1592 Insurance Repair Specialists 3723 Goshen Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46818 SCHNUCKER RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. COUUERCIAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS 1 S YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BUSINESS IN FORT WAYNE o.kibh J Upon Re queil 24220 N COUNTY LINE ROAD 7 ( d (duM t J zm Home of Doc Bay Cody AQHA Stallion Robert Cheryl White 14302 Hwy. 14 East New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone (219) 749-0012 YODER BODY SHOP Route I Hicksville. Ohio Ph.:.,(4l9) 542-S5I5 Res.: 542-S69 24 Hour Wrecker Service ZOLLNER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Full Service Connpetitive Loans (219) 493-6629 1923 Bremer Rd. Ft. Wayne. IN 46803 NEW HAVEN TROPHIES 517 Broadwai; Neu- Haven. IN 749-0269 Custom screen printing, trophies, and awards ' Ads «185 I STA HOME CENTER A Lighring srore £tso much more. n034 U.S. Hwy. 14 E. in New Haven 493-2574 Library workers. Front row: Amy Rainey, Mrs. Moennig, Jan- een Drayer, Rhonda Wickliffe, Janelle Schaper, Pam Martin, Ctiris Bauer, Susan Ridgway, Alice Worman, Tiftany Rigsby. Row 2: Mark Paragi, Aimee Gaston, Debra Haney, Jennifer McClure, Lance Gustin, Jenny Crickmore. Row 3: Roland Knepp, Marc Evans, Sean Motler. Good Luck Warriors LARRY J. LENGACHER General Contractor Custonn Built Passive Solar Honnes R.R.1 219 632-4797 Woodburn, IN 46797 219 632-4761 186 Ads Hem A w • • • Index Zehr. Arlene 75 Zehr, Peler 71 Zelt. Eric 79 Zirkelbach. Daria 83. 144, 147 Zirkelbach. Dawn 10, 20, 32, 95 Voder, Amy 10, 29, 95, 150. 153. 154, 157 N ' ork, Chad 75 Noder, Clint 83, 103 ■od ;r, Janelle 61. 83 Yoder. Julia 83 Yoder. Julie 83, 113, 123, 137. 147 ■oder. Scott 10, 17, 95, 102, 103, 156, 157, .159 Yoder, Todd 56, 83 York. Angie 59, 87, 149 York. Keri 87. 150. 153, 154 Youmans, Dale 71, 104. 118 w Wagler, Michele 83 Wagler, Theresa 60, 61. 83, 135 Wahl. Gerald 87 Wahli, Terach 87, 108, 109 Waldron, Mr. Al 44 Walworth, Christopher 79 Ward, Ken 11, 94 Ward, Kert Warford, Vickie 11, 94 Warren, Jim 10, 45, 94, 127. 141 Warren. Ryan 79, 104 Weaver. Mrs Martha Webster, Katrina 15, 61, 83 Weikel, Constance 79, 129, 150 Weiss, Adam 79, 104 Weiss, Kristen 83 Welch. Paula 87. 103. 129. 138 Weller, Curt 27. 74. 104, 118 Weller, Dawn 79, 154 Wellman, Debra 11,51 Wellman, Shawn 74 Wellman, Tami 32, 87, 110, 112, 113, 138 Werling, Doug 87, 138 Werling, Lori Werling, Matt 11, 20, 28, 94. 102. 103. 121. 134 Werling, Rod 83 Werling, Sara 78, 79, 110, 114. 154 West. Lisa 79. 154 White, Mike 79 Whitehead, Derek 83, 117, 150 Whitehead, Drew 10, 15, 95, 102, 103, 117, M. 14b Wickey, Johnny 83 Wickhife, Brady 75 Wickliffe, Rhonda 87, 186 Wilder, Scoit 10, 24, 95, 117 Williams, Teresa 79, 114, 138 Willinger, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Mrs Julia 55, 138 Wise, Kelly Wiseman. Gina 5. 87. 110. 138 Witmer. Willard 104 Woebbeking. Julie 87 Wolfe. Miss Brenda 108 Woodring. C ynthia 11. 95 Worden. Scott 11. 95 Worman. Mrs, Alice 99. 186 Wyss. Lisa 83 Wyss. Nicholas 79 V VanDyke. William 83. 103, 147 VanDyke, Yvonne 74 VanHorn, Jeff 87 VanHorn, Mr Larry 58 Vardaman, Gary 87 Voelker, Mrs Wilma 98 Voirol, Bernard 71, 104. 121. 123 Voirol. Jennifer 87. 144. 149, 154, 164 Vondran, Mr Gary 121 Vondran, Jacquelin 83 Vondran, Lyle 11, 12, 28, 40, 94, 102, 103, 121 Voors, Mark 83. 103, 131, 147 u Unger. Michele 83 Ternet. David 83. 123 Ternet. Dennis 83. 123 Ternet. Joey 79. 148 Ternet. Lon 32. 87 Teusch. Julie 79, 114, 154 Thomas. John 87 Thomas, Mark 71, 104, 123 Thomas. Matthew 79. 104, 121, 123, 146, 150 Thomas, Miss Natalie 110 Till, Chris 64, 83 Till, Richard 71, 123 Till. Robert 79 Timmerman. Chad 74. 123 Timmerman. Shawn 87 Toor. Lisa 79. 135 Tranbarger. Heidi 71. 129 Trobaugh. Todd 83. 103. 121 Toggle. Steve 64. 87. 132. 140. 141 Tustison. Matthew 71. 104. 121 Tutwiler. Jennifer 138 Sarrazine. Angela 78. 150 Sarrazine. Dustin 73. 108. 118 Sarrazine. Michael 86. 103 Schaefer. Amy 56. 82. 150 Schaefer. Miss Sue 138 Schaeffer. Kristi 73 Schaper. Mrs Diane Scluiper. Janell 86. 138. 144. 149. H(, Schaper. Shawn 78. lf)4 Schaper. Slaci 73. 110, 114 Scharr, Louis 11, 93 Schea, Kim 150, 153 Scheiderer, Andy 63. 86. 134 Schenkel. Miss Judy Schlie. Krislme 83. 150 Schhe. Michael 10. 93 Schling. Kelly 9. U. 51, 9,i Schmucker, Bobbi 15, 40, 43, 59. 86. 87. 101. 113. 138 Schmucker. Dale 83. 103 Schmucker. Darren 10. 93. 131 Schmucker. Doug 73. 104 Schneck, Shane 83 Sc hnelker, Annette 73 Schnelker. Julie 5, 73, 129 Schnelker, Sheila 17, 78 Schnelker, Steven 83, 103 Schrock, Leonard 55, 70, 104, 118, 121, 123 Schuller, Mark 24, 47, 93 Schurg. Eric 86 Schurg. Sheila 10, 56, 57. 94, 103. 128. 129 Schwartz. Cathy 43. 59. 86 Schwartz. Cortney 10. 20. 25. 28. 94. 95. 102. 103. 123. 134. 137 Schwartz. Niles 17. 78. 104. 118. 123. 135. 150 Schwartz. Robert 11, 94 Schwartz, Victor Scott, Dawn 56, 83 Scott, James 79 Sebert, Jason 10, 16. 94. 102. 103. 131 Seelig. Scott 39. 87. 103. 129, 134. 138. 161 Sees. Joey 87. 138, 150 Sefton, Gary 11, 45, 47, 94, 107. 121. 123 Sefton. Melanie 79, 147. 149 Sell. Todd 83. 103. 147 Sharp. Joy 73. 110 Sharp. Kevin 70. 104. 123 Sharp. Robyn 83. 108. 109. 138. 154. 155 Shea. Kimberly 83. 154, 155 Shuler, Peggy 83, 150, 153 Sieger, Teresa 5, 19, 44, 87, 101, 110, 138. 196 Singer. Brad 87 Sipe. Angela 83. 157 Smith. Aaron 70. 104. 121 Smith. Amy 70 Smith. Andrew 79. 104 Smith. Anna 60. 87. 113. 144. 145. 14b Smith. Dan 79 Smith, Don 10, 94, 102, 103 Smith, Heather Smith, Janell 17. 34, 79. 129 Smith, Jon 27, 73, 104. 118 Smith. Joyce 11. 27. 34. 67. 94. 134. 144. 145 Smith, Miss Lori 110, 123 Smith, Michael 43. 73, 104, 118 Smith. Michele 10. 94. 103. 128. 129 Smith. Shannon 74. 110. 114. 137 Smith. Troy 20. 87. 102. 103. 116. 117. 123 Snider. Mr. Thorn Snyder. Christopher 79. 104 Sowers. Craig 10. 94. 102. 103. 127 Spencer. Michael 74. 104 Springer. Amy 71 Springer. Diana 87 Springer. Laurie 87. 144. 150 Stairs. Mrs. Kim 108 Stampfly. Heather 87 Steiner. Lisa 71. 114. 124 Steinman. Tamara 32. 87. 133. 134. 138. 150. 154 Steinman. Tonya 74. 138 187 Stevens. Sonja 83, 110. 113. 137 Stevenson. Lydia 56 Stewart. Melissa 51. 87. 138. 144. 164. 171 Stidham. Dawn 83 Stieglitz. Caria 42. 83. 150 Stieglitz. Matt 11. 94. 150 Stiver. Rachel 74 Stoll. Shanna 79. 154 Stoller. Brad 10. 66. 94. 121. 143 Stoller. Victoria 71. 129 Stopher. Kim 42. 83 Strautman. Mr. Elmer 99 Sturm. Kelly 71. 124. 146 Stutzman. Arlene 74. 129 Sulteen. Stacey 71 Swary. Angela 74. 108. 124 Swing. Casie 83. 110. 113. 144. 150 Swiing. Lynn 16. 87. 103. 121. 123. 134. 15 ' 155 Swing. Michelle 74. 110. 114 Swymeler. Christopher 5. 74. 75. 118. 138 Swymeler. Scott 32. 87 R Rainey. Amy 86. 186 Rariden. Ann 86. 146 Rasawehr. Nikki 82 Ray. Mr Dean Read. Mrs. Betty 98 Recht. Brian 62. 82 Rector. Kelly 86. 138 Rector. Lora 78. 150 Rector. Troy 70. 104. 118, 123 Reddin. Tina 73 Reed. Julie 70 Reeb. Scott 82 Reed. Andrew 44. 82 Rekeweg. Kenton 44 Rekeweg. Kevin 78 Rekeweg. Mark 44. 82 Rekeweg. Tony 86. 103. 135. 138 Rekeweg. Steve Rhodes. Dawn 33. 82. 110. 111. 113. 137 Rhodes. Greg 86. 103. 121. 123 Rhoades. Mrs Mary 98 Rice. Diana 24. 86. 103. 129. 138 Rich. Timothy 82 Rich. Paul 82. 150 Richhart. Michelle 82. 154 Richhart. Mark 70. 104 Ridgway. Susan 11. 15. 24. 93. 138. 186 Riebersal, Marcy 82 Rigsby. Greg 11. 93 Rigsby. Tiffany 86. 185 Ritchhart. Sharon 78. 154 Ritenour. Lori 78, 150 Rodman, Michele 82, 150 Rohrbacher, Mr. Bob 17. 30, 99, 134 Romines, Duane 82, 103 Rorick, John 82, 117. 146 Rorick, Karen 73 Rorick. Linda 70, 110, 124 Rosswurm, Elice 86, 138 Roth, David 82 Roth, Mrs. Debbie Ruby, Babette 108 Ruby, Ruth 70, 114 Ruger, Angela 70 Quickery. Shannon 7. 10. 93 Quinn. Robin 10. 93 Quinn. Stacy 73 Paragi. Brian Sfa Paragi. Mark 78. 186 Parisot. Shane 10. 48. 66. 93. 102. 103. 120. 121. 123 Partin. Cherrie 51 Partin Steve 70 Potts. Heather 70 Potts. Nichelle 40. 73. 129 Potts. Teresa 78 Pucher. Michael 82 Pulver. Debra 11. 93 Pulver. James 86. 103 Pulver. Teresa 70. 110. 114 Pusev. Phil 19. 82. 103. 121. o Oberley. Angela 56. 78 We were just being stupid so Bruce would take our picture, senior Cortney Schwartz explained. It was at senior Schely Gerbers ' graduation party the weekend before gradua- tion. What a hot tub can do to people! Q Perkins. Heidi 73 Perrin. Christina 73. 124 Perrin. Kathy 43. 73. 108. 110. 146 Peters. Jean 73 Petes. Katie 78. 110. 114 Peters. Kent 22. 26. 86. 134. 154 Peters. Kevin 10. 32. 93. 121. 133. 143 Peters. Laura 64. 82 Peters. Sarah 70 Peters. Scotty 78 Phillips. Craig 40. 86. 103 Phillips, Erick 78, 104, 121 Pierson, Mr. Keith 137, 138 Platter, Jennifer 93 Plott, Clark 22. 62. 103. 123. 129 Plott, Mr. Chris 118 Pond, Mr, George Poppele, Christopher 5, 73 Poppole, Deborah 10. 93 Potts. Angela 70 Oberly. Todd 11. 21. 37. 93 Ohlwine. Kelly 86. 108. 138 Ohvas. Isela Omlor. Sean 70 Ort. Annette 40. 70 Ort. Todd 82 Osborn. Brad 86 Osborn. Denise 78 Owens. Bradlev 50. 82. 103. N Nahrwold. Rod 82 Neireiter. Adam 70 Neireiter. Alan 73 Nelson. Mrs Carol 137 Nestlerood. Brian 73. 104. 118 Newhard. Jim 86. 106. 107. 123 Newhard, Jared 78, 123 Nc-wlwrd. .Jcniik 70. 11(1. 1 Newton. Bolibi Jo Nici ' ly. JoiiKL ' H2 Nicely. Scolt 123 Nicholls. Kristln.i 73 Nieterl. Anyelo 78 Nietert. Emily 12 NiL ' terl. Matt 50. ,S2. lOo, 1 NieuwI.inJt. P ul St.. 103. 1 N|iis. Lcuir.i S2. 150 Norlli. PiimcUi 82 North. Tino 70 Noteslme. Jim 10. ' 12 Nolesline. Miiulv 70. 137 Nolt. Donna 11. ' )2 Nussbaum. Joel 82 Nussbaum. Sarah ' . 11, 3 123 127 M Maile, Cameron 10. 24. 32. 5 -1. 2. 134 Malmstrom. Diana 10. 3. 132. 140. 141. 1.S7 Mann. Jacquelin 73. 108. 110. 114. 138 Manter. Jim 85 Manter. Sandra 0 ' ). 137 Marker. Scolt 11. 2 Martin. Dawn 73. 74. 108. 114 Martin, Debbie 85. 113. 14b Martin. Mr. Gay 117 Martin. John 81. 103. 123. 137 Martin. Joseph 77. 104 Martin. Pam 11. 51. ' 12. 137. 144. 18b Martinez. Daviil McAbee. Kevin 77. 104 McAlexander. Chad 7:i. 108. 123 McClish. Dawn 77 McCkire 8b. 186 McConnell. Mrs Sharon ' Hi McCowan. Steven 73 McCracken. Lynne 8b. 135. 138. 150. 153 McCracken. Malinda 10, 4 ' ). ' 12. 150. 152. 153 McCracken. Mark 81 McCurdy. Russ 3b. .i ' l. 8b. 103, Ibl McDaniel. Jason b ' ). 104. 118 McKinnon. Mr Bob ' ' b McMaken. Mickey 11. ' 12 McNally. Kern 8b. 110. 113. 134. 13b. 137. 138 McNally. Kristi 73. 108. 114 Melcher. David 77. 104 Melcher. Dennis 8b. 103 Memmer. Lisa 81 Mendenhall. Rav 10. lb. ' 13. 102. 103. 117. 123. 133. 137. 15 ' 1 Merica. Laura 73. 110. 114 Messman. Rick 11. ' 12. 12 ' 1 Messman. Shawn 77 Messmann, David 77. 104 Meyer, Mr. Herb ' lb Mever. Mike 10. 5 ' 1. bb. ' )2. 120. 121 Mevers. Jennifer 73. 12 ' 1 Mickelson, Dawn 77 Mickelson, Kiniherly b ' 1 Miesle. Mr Denny 121 Miller. Angela 73 Miller, Angela 15, 5 ' 1, 8b. 110. 113. 134. 138 Miller. Christopher Miller. Rugene 81 Miller. Jennifer 73. 110. 114 Miller. .Mm 11. 2 Miller. Julie 51. 8b. 103. 12 ' 1 Miller. Kellie Miller. Kris 4 ' 1. 81 Miller. Kristina 43. 73. 137 Miller. Mary b ' l Miller. Gina 81 Mill. ' I, S,-,,,, 73, 104, 105. 1 18 Miller, Taiiimv 82 Miller. Tim 11. ' )2 Miller. Tina 11. 22. 24. ' 12 Miller. Shirley 73 Miller. Teresa 77 Miller. Tressa 73 Miller. Treva 77 Minick. Lisa 82 Miser. Shadd 00, 77, 104 Moenniy, Mrs Sharon ' ' b. 181) Mohr. Dave 8b, 103, 121. 131. 14b Mohr. Mahssa 77 Mohr. v, ' A b ' ). 104. 121 Molaryik. Chanty Monnier. Shannon 77 Moon. Mrs J. mice ' 1 ' ) Moon, Michelle 70. 110, 114 Moon, Monica 82, 150, 152, 1.53 Moore, Mrs, Dorothy ' ' 8 Moore, Maryann 82, 138. 144. 150 Moore. Mrs Pam 17. ' ) ' ). 110. 111,1 l,i Moore, Re, 77 Moore. Stacie 82. ll.i, 14i) Moreno. James 1 18 Morhart. Kelly 8b. 150. 153. 154 Morhart. Tina 77. 114 Morinianno. Joyce 8b Morris. Carl 8b Mosher. Christopher 70. 104. 118 Mosher. James 77. 104, 118 Mosher, Thomas b3. 82. 103 Moiter. Brett 10. 15. 20. b4. ' )2. 102. 103 Motter. Sean 77. 104. U ' l. 137. 18b Mull. Mr Bill 117 Mull. Brian 82 Muller. Rick 8b Mullett. Kevin 82 Mumnia. Shannon b4. 82. 154 Mundv, Clark 10. 15. 20. 32. 47. ' 12. 102. 103. 1 23 Murrill. Jamie Muzzy. Damon 8b. 150 Muzzy. Heather 78. 150 Myers. Brad 8b Myers. Mr Don Mvers. Shannon 10 Lake. Jennifer b4. 85. 138 Lambert. Cody 85 Lamor. Racheile 10. ' 12 Lamphiear. Susan 138 Lanyston. Lou Ann 11. ' 12 Latimer. Ruth Latta. Shane 85. 137. 138 Lawles, Brent 55, 77 Lawles, Michelle 85, 138, 150. 153. 171 Leasiire. Craig b ' l Ledbetter. Nathan 77. 118. 1 liO Legg, Cheryl 81 Lenyacher, Anita 73 Lengacher, Cory 27, 73, 104, 118, 123 Lengacher, Maria 85, 138 Lenyacher. Nick 10. 24. 3b. 02. 102. 103 Leveiton. Tim Lewman. Jeff 77 Lewman. Randy 85 Lewman. Tony b ' l. 104 Lilly. Matthew b ' l. 104 Linker. Jason 77. 104. 118 Linker. Julie 85. 138 Linsky. Greyory 73. 121 Litzenhury. Todd 51 Lockridye. Michelle 73 Log, in. Anyie ' 12 Logan. Mike lb. 85. lO.i Lomont. Edward 81 Lomonl. Greg ' 12 Lomont, l.ucv 77. l. ' ,7 Long. Jennifer ( ' l, 110, 114. 124 Long. Stephanie 81. 113. 144 Lortie. Aimee 7.1 Lortie. Mr Pal ' 18. ' i ' ) LothaiiU ' r. Matt 81 Louden. Andrew b ' l. 104 Louden. Matthew 81. 117 Love. Christopher 51. 85 Love, Mrs Elsie ' 18 Love, Thomas b ' l, 104 K Kammeyer, Jennifer 77 Kammeyer, Scott 81 Kayal, Bill 81 Keele, Stephen 85, 103, 121 Keller, Gregory 77, 104, 118, 122, 123 Keller, Linda 27, 51, 73, 74, 137, 150, 152, 15,f. 154 Kilpalrick, Andrew 77 Kilp.itrick. Brian 81 Kilpatrick. James b ' l, 104 King, Lisa 81 King, Rebecca bO King, Virginia 56 Kinsey, Mrs, Natalie 1 10 KisseL John 73 Kilzmiller, Brad b ' l, 121 Kitzmiller, Brian 55, 77, 104 Kitzmiller, Carrie 43, 59, 85 Kitzmiller, Randy 10, ' 11 Kizer. Charles 10, 11 Klinski, Jim 85 Klopfenstem, Nick 60, 81, 117, 131 Knape, Mr Ned ' 16 Knapp, James 73. 104 Knepp. Roland 11. 91. 102. 103. 121. 131. 186 Knerr. Scott 73. 104. 118. 123 Kneubuhler. Jason 69, 104. 121 Kneubuhler. Karen 24. 61. 85. 164. 171 Knoblauch. John 11, 15. 91. 95 Koch. Jeffrey b9. 104 Koch. Mrs, Marjorie Koch. Penny 10. 12. 32. 52. 92, 147, 148, 149 Koch, Stacy 81, 110, 149 Koop, Jeffrey 81 Korte, Chad b9, 104, 118, 123, 137 Korte, Marsha 11. 24, 92, 103, 128, 129, 144 Kreager. Brian 77, 104, 123 Kreager, Rebecca 69, 146 Krick, Aimee 17, 77. 114, 137, 150 Krohn, Phil 77, 104, 118 Kummer, Mr, Denny 9b, 97. 118. 119 Kummer. Kristi 26. 85. 101. 108. 113. 134, 138, 19b Kurtz, Christopher 69, 104, 121 Kurtz, Jamie 81, 114, 14b, 154 Kurtz, Jeffery 69, 104 Jackson, Dean 10, 91, 141 James, Candy 7, 44, 81, 150, 153 James. Chris 81 Jewell, Mrs, Mary 99 Johnson. Angela D, Johnson. Angela J 85 Johnson. Brian 44. 81. Johnson. Kimberlv 81 117. 131. 171 Johnson. Mike 85 Johnson. Michelle 77 Johnson. Russell 11. 36 Johnson. Samuel 77 Jones. Beth 77. 114. 150 Jones. Brian 11. 19. 91 Jones. Tracey 81 Jones. Travis 85 Justice. Neil 73. 104. 121 Justice. Trena 56. 85. 138 •ick. Trace 3, 43. 59. 85. 87. 110. 138 ■vin. Gregory 73. 104 ■win. Kristy 22. 77. 129 •win. Lance 22. 24. 85. 117. 130. 131 H Habegger. Kim 5. 27. 51. 73. 74. 137. 138. 150. 153 Habegger. Stephanie 85. 134. 150. 153 Haberkorn. Erik 85 Hackenjos. Heidi 81. 144 Hall. Bradley 10. 91. 137 Hall. Lisa 73 Halsey. Steve 85 Hamilton. Daniel 81 Hamlin. Kristi 15. 81 Hamilton. Steven 5. 73 Hamm. Nikki 69. 110. 114 Hamm. Sean 77 Hammond. Steve 77. 107. 118. 131 Hanefeld. Rhonda 77. 144 Hanefeld, Ronald 77 Haney. Debra 11, 91. 150. 186 Haney. Richard 81 Harber, Deborah 77 Harber. Keith 77. 104. 123 Harris, Nikki 19. 36. 85, 103. 128. 129. 138 Harris. Shern 11. 91 Harris, Tyler 40, 85. 100. 103. 121. 123, 138 Hart, Jennifer 69, 110 Hart, Mark 57, 85 Hassenplug, Lori 69 Haver, Heather 69 Heckley. Deena 85. 138. 149 Hege. Troy 60. 81, 117 Heersche, Jason 1 18 Hefford, Kim 77 Hefty, Mr. Ron 96 Heintzelman, Angie 51, 85, 135, 138, 150, 152, 153, 161 Helmke, Mr. Todd 103. 105 Henry. Jeremy 69 Henry, Melissa Hensley, Michael 81 Herber, Janelle 73, 110. 114. 137 Herman. Sarah 81, 110, 111, 113, 135, 196 Hermann, Kristen 8. 10. 91, 110, 111, 112, 113 Herschberger, Darren 6, 8, 10, 15, 91, 102, 103, 117, 141, 146, 192, 193 Herschberger, Heidi 53, 81 Herschberger, Scott 3, 11, 91, 150 Hersey, Jason Hertig, Andria 56, 61, 81, 110, 113 Hetrick, Mr, Mark 17, 54, 96, 103, 123 Hetrick, Mrs, Mary 96 Hey, Mrs. Gayie 96 Hiatt, Mr, Dave 123 Hickey, Jodi 10, 91, 141 Hickev, John Paul 85 Hieber, Kristine 85, 144, 154. 164. 171 Hilgemann. James 73. 75 Hirsch. Angela 43. 73 Hirsch. Mr Matt 103 Hirschy. Thomas 81 Hissong. Mr Charles 97. 118 Hissong. Lori 73. 110. 114 Hissong. Todd 85. 103 Hockemeyer. Robin 8. 24. 85. 110. 138. 141. 192. 193 Hoeppner. Blake 85. 103. 117 Hoeppner. David 73 Hoeppner. Jason 77 Hoeppner. Kerry 77. 104 Hoeppner. Mark 77, 104 Hoeppner. Michael 11, 59, 91 Hoffman, Jennifer 5. 73 Holsopple, Tonya 7, 14, 85, 134, 154 Holt, Mr, Steve 60. 96 Homrig. Mrs Judy 27. 96 Hoot. Joshua 69. 104. 123 Hoover. Kris 85. 108. 138 Hormann. Mrs Carolyn 98 Hormann. Rod 11. 20. 28. 63. 91. 102. 103. 133. 136. 137. 159 Horn. Vickie 10 Houtz. Brenda 11. 91 Huckeriede. Mrs, Cindy 96 Huckeriede. Mark 69. 104, 118, 123 Huckeriede, Steve 77, 104, 150 Hughes, Carol 7, 8. 85, 141, 150, 153, 192, 193 Hughes, Shannon 69 Huth, Scott 11, 91. 106. 107 Gabriel. Derek 104 Garcia. Armando 77,104, 118 Carman, Rhonda 69, 146 Gaston, A imee 10, 17, 90, 132, 141, 186, 192 Gaston, Holly 77, 78, 129, 135 Geistwhite, Jim 69, 104, 118 Gerardot. Jennifer 7. 10. 90 Gerber. Leslie 69, 129 Gerbers, Mrs. Gloria Gerbers, Karen 85. 108 Gerbers, Schely 8, 10, 27, 90, 103, 128, 129, 140, 141, 192, 193 Gerig. Curtis 85 Gerig. David 72. 104. 121 Geng. Gloria 81 Gerig. Stanley 10. 25. 63. 90, 117, 137, 171 Gerig, Tim 9, 10, 12, 19, 25, 48. 90, 117, 131, 194 Gessner, Jim 11, 90 Gessner, Julie 85, 138, 148, 149 Gibson, Ricky 72 Giese, Anthony 77, 104, 118, 119, 123 Gilford, Stephen 81 Gillie, Gena 81. 143. 149 Gingerich. Brian 81 Gingerich. Gyneth 35. 52. 77 Gingerich. Stephanie 11. 27. 35. 90. 134. 138 Girardot. Nicole 72 Gobrogge. Annette 85, 138. 144, 164. 171 Goeglein, Brian 44, 81. 103 Goodin, Jennifer 77, 78, 137, 138 Goodspeed, Amy 77, 114, 138, 150 Gorrell, Mickie 72, 108, 114 Gorrell. Jamie 85, 101, 108, 109, 124, 138 Gorrell, Tim 81. 106. 107, 123 Goyings, Barry 7. 44, 81, 103, 117, 136, 137 Goyings, Stacie 69, 110, 114 Graber, Andrew Graber, Arlene 56, 81, 113 Graber, Carolyn 69, 114 Graber, David 69. 104, 118 Graber, James 81 Graber, Lloyd Graber, Marilyn Graber, Marjorie 85 Graber, Marty 90 Graber, Michael Graber, Sam 72. 118. 123 Graham. Louis 77 Grams. Lynda 9. 11, 29, 91, 157 Greathouse, Mr. Keith 96 Gremaux. Amy 81. 149 Grubaugh. Jeremy 10. 91. 134. 150 Grubaugh, Jerusha 77 Grubaugh. Mr Richard 96. 143 Guiff. Dawn 85 Gunder. Tod 77 Gunder. Troy 72 Gustin. Lance 81. 138. 150. 186 Gustin. Lenore 77. 150 Farver. Michelle 39. 50, 85, 103. 128, 137 Faull, Kendall 76 Fell, Gloria 81 Fenton, Amy Ferrell, Tara 72 Ferrell. Tommy 68, 104 Fickle, Mrs Dorothy 60, 96 Fiedler, Brandy 5, 72, 129 Filler, Wesley 68, 121 Finan, Andrew 68, 104 Finan, Jennifer 42, 81, 135, 171 Firth, Jodi 68, 114, 124 Fluttrow. Karin 76 Fogle, Tim 63, 85 Fojtik, Todd 10, 32, 90. 123 Fordham. Karen 69, 146 Fordham, Pamela 72, 110 Fraser, Joy 44, 56, 81, 103 Frecker, Sharon 85, 101, 110, 112, 113, 138. 196 Friend. Rhonda 58, 76 Friend, Tracey 10, 90 Fries, Shawntany 76 Fritcha, Mr. Henry 98 Fritcha, Mrs, Phyllis Fritcha, Richard 76, 118 Fritcha, Miss Sharon 98 Fritz, Karen 85, 138, 148, 149, 150 Fry, Alan 77 Fry, Mrs Pat 96 Furman, Mrs. Linda 35 Eberly. Jennifer 68. 110. 114. 137 Eberly, Matthew 72. 75. 104 Eberly. Beckie 8. 9. 10. 14. 59. 90. 141. 192, 193 Eckerl. Mrs Melanie 27. 9b. 141. 192 Edw.ards. John 68. 121 Egley. Mr. Max 96 Ehle. Lisa 76. 144. 154. 155 Ehle. Troy 33. 81. 103 Ehrhardt. Mr. Karl 98 Ehrhardt. Monica 26. 85. 103. 129, 134, 137, 138 Ehrhardt, Rene 68, 110, 114, 137 Ely, Cissy 10, 36, 90, 1,32, 140. 141, 192 Ely. Melissa 10. 90 Ember. Matt 76 Epple. John Etzler. Mrs Gayle 96 Etzler. Kam 85. 1.34 Euk ' t. Mr LeI.iiul 35, 4b. %. 103 El lor. Lvn 11. 35. l 7, ' H), 144 Ev.ms. M.uc I ' l. 7(1. ISb Evans. ToJd 10, 40 D ,li.. Michael 80 Dannor. Brian 7b Davis. Alicia Dawson. Ryan 27. 72. 104. US. 123 Deetz. Bocky 81. 13S. 144. 150 Deolz. Mrs. Shirley %. 144. 145 Dfetz. Tim 7b, 103. 104. 117. 123. 137. 138. 14b. 147. 150 Delagrange. Carey 44. 5b. 81. 144 Delagrange. Chad 81. 117. 131 Delagrange. Dru 11. 8 ' 1. 1 10. 137. 141. M2. 113 Delagrange. Jan 10. ' -K). 137 Delagrange. Jayne 81. 150 Delagrange, Jon 84 Delagrange. Kent 10. W, 102. 103 Delagrange. Melanle 42. 81. 144 Delagrange, Mike 84, 103. 127. 135. 137. 138 Delagrange. Nathan 58. 104. 118 Delagrange. Nicole 15. 5 ' . 84. 150. 153 DeLong. Mr, Ed 47. %. 103. 113 DeLong. Matt 81. 103. 117. 154 Dial, Jason b8. 104, 137. 14b Dial. Troy 10. ' ' 0 Dietsch. Andrew 72. 104 Disterhoft. Stacy 84 Divelbiss. Mrs. Nancy 154 Dis. Wayne 7b, 104, 150 Doctor. Mrs, Bertha 1 8 Doctor. Gerard 72. 104. 118 Doctor. Marilyn 84. 101. 110. 113. 135. 138. l ib Doctor. Tina 10. 10 Doehrmann. Shane 7b. 104. 118 Doehrmann. Teresa 84. 134. 152 Doty. Brent 85 Downey. Craig 72 Drayer. Janeen 85, 144, 18b Drew. Debra 7b. 150. 154 Drewere. Taniara b8. 12 ' 1 Duncan. Brian 11. ' 0 Duncan. Bruce 81. 150 Dunkin. Misse 32. 40. 85. 138. 150. 153 Dupont. Mr Jini ( Calhoun. Beth 84. 134 Calhoun. Jason bS Calhoun, John 72 Campbell, Kym 8. 11. 80. 141. 1 ' 13 Campbell. Lori 23. 7b Carman. David 80 Carpenter. Brian 80. 154 Carpenter. Candv 7b. 150 Carpenter. Kim 80 Carpenter, Michael 7b, 150 Carpenter. Monica 7b. 114. 150 Carr. Carrie b5. 84. 144 Caswell. Jim 80 Caswell. Marv Caudill. Jerrv 7b Cecil. Angie 8. 84 Cecil. Aric 7b Chanev. Mrs Marilvn ' Hi Chanev, Shawn bS. 104. 118. 137 Chapman. Tama 11. 28, b7, 80. 144, 145 Chastain. Heather b8 Childs. Kalunn 72 Childs, Mark 84 Clark, Dudley b8 Clare, Mark 84 Clear, Tracy bS. 114 Clevenger, Jerrv 11, 8 ' ) Clevenger, Linda b8 Clark, Heather 80 Clayton, Jeff 80, 103. 117. l.fl. 131 Clear. Troy 44. 50. 8(1 Clifton. Christopher 80 Closson. Jill 138 Combs. Shannon b8 Conkle. Mr Don 113 Conroe. Anthony 43. 72 Cook. Rean b8. 104. 118 Coomer. Larrv 80. 103. 123 Coomer. Peggy bl. 80. 144. 150 Cotterman. Craig 72. 104 Cotterman. Trisha b8. 124. 120 Couse. Bill 7b Cox. Quenlin 72. 104 Crickmore. Jennifer 7b. 15(t, 18(i Crist. Thomas 55. 5b. 7b. 118. 137 Crouder. Jason 72. 104. 121 Crouti .T. Shannon b8 Cummins. Becka 10. 24. 32. 80 Cummins. Josef 80 B Bailee. Tami 84. 138 Bailee. V ' lcioria 80 Baker. Angela 80. 113. 144, 14b Baker. Christopher bS Baker. Trish 4b. 80. 113. 133. 143 Ball, Llov lo, 5b. 7b. 117 Banet. JeanAnn 11. 80 Barklev. John OS Barranti. Samantha 72 Basham. Pam 11. 80 Bastedo. Carolann bS Bauer. Christe 11. 80, l,S(, Bauer. Mr Dave 0(,. l.-;i Bauer. Eric 7b. 104. 123 Baughman. Christopher 80. 117 Baughman. Kim 84. 11( Baughman. Mark bS. 104, 118 Baulkev. Mr Howard 47, 0(,_ 1, 4 Beach, Denise 8. 84, I3S. 141. 150. 153. I03 Beache. Andv (18. 104. 118, 121 Beber. Angela 72 Beber. Kelh Becker. Janelle 80. 154 Becker. Valeri 50. 84. 154. 155 Beckman. Christine 80 Beerbower, Nicole 84. 138, 140 Bender. Luana 7b. 150 Bender. Lenell 10. 80 Bennett, Robert 17. 7b. 104. 118. 150, 151 Bergman, Chet 72. 104. 121 Bergman. Tom 11. 12. 80 Bergman. Tiffanv 154. 155. 18b Berning. Stephanie 11, 80. 132. 141. 147. 148. 140 Biddle. Heather 72. 120. 138 Blackburn. Steve Bledsoe. Dave 10 Boes. Judv 11. 24. 80 Boelker. Wilma Bolden. Mrs, Kim 0(, Bolden. Mr, Larre 123 Bonbrake. Bridget Bottoms. Mrs. Mare 17. Ob. 00 Bowditch. Bradlev 10. 25. 30. 80. 102. 103, 120, icii Bowditch, Traci 15, b7, 84, 138. 171 Bowes, Ame 10. 17. 28. 51. 80. 101. 110. 112 113. 130. 134. lOb Bowers. Christine 40. 84. 144 Bowers. Kimberk sii Bowers. Rob. ' rt (18 Bracee. .leremv b.s. 104, 123 Bracev. Tammv 80. 150. 154 Br.ultmiller. Jeflrev 84. 103. 117 Br.idtmueller. Brian ,S4. 121 Bredemeu ' r. Joel 72 Bteit. Ciregorv 7b Breil. Lisa 84. 13. ; Brenneke. Brian 72. 138 Brenneke. Kent 11. 80 Brenneke. Kevin bS. 104 Brennem.in. Marcv 11. IS. 28. .SO. KM. H.-l. I.i4. 13S. 10,, Brewster. Julie bS Brewster. Tina Brooks. Jean Brooks. Jean Ann 72 Brooks. Van 11. SO Brown. Chad 5b. 80. 102. 103. 123 Brown. Christina 80 Brown. Christopher Brown. Dale Brown. Debbie SO. 144. 147 Brown. Joece 51. 84. 138 Brown. Nikki 72. 110. 114 Brown. Richard Brueck. Gregg 0. 10. bb. .so. 121. 130. 131 Brumelt. David 7b. 104 Brunner. Natalie 80. 150 Breson. Gregg 72. 104. 121 Bryson. Michelle 2b. 84. 134. 138. 150. 153 Buckland. Dan b7 Bultemeier. Misty 50. 84. 103. 138 Burke. Jerome 80, 154 Burkhart, Scott 22. 51. 84 Busche. Thomas 80 Bush. Jennifer 80. 113 Bverlev. Justin 11. 23. 80 Abel. Kristi b4. 7b. 120. US Ahlersmeeer, Brad 22. 44. 80. S3, 131, 137 Alilersmeyer. Trace 72. 110 Allums. Jenny 84. 140 Alvey. Jim 44. 84 Amburgee. Bob Amburgev. Marte 84 Amstutz. Mrs Helen OS Amstutz. Mrs, Laverne ' b. oq Amstutz. Mr, Max Ob Amstutz. Nicole b8. 108. 124 Anderson. Angie 7b. 114. 115. 150. 151 Anderson. Tracy 11. 80. 134. 154 Arellano, Russel 80 Armbruster, Eric 24. S4. 103 Arnold. Ryan 104 Arthur. Teresa bS, 114. 124 Ashha. Mrs. Opal 08 Atchley. David bS. 104 Avery. Ten 84. Ib4. 171 Axson. Michelle 80 Axson, Shawn 10 It ' s Here = And It ' s Done . The 1987 Arrow, Volume 28, Stop Right Here Pages 196; Books printed: 650 Cover: staff design, base color — Smoke 491, with Black 326, Red 362, and Blue 347 Endsheets: staff design. Stainless Steel 289 Spot colors: Tempos blue 285; red 185; blue 540, blue p- 700, blue 543, blue 285, and blue 305 Printer: Josten Printing and Publishing Division, 1312 Dick- son Hwy., Clarksville, TN 37040; In-plant represen- tative: Kathy Robertson Professional photographer: Fritz Ehrhart, Ehrhart Studio Staff Editor Schely Gerbers Business Manager Kym Campbell Copy Editor Beckie Eberly Student Life Editor Dru Delagrange Academic Editor Carol Hughes Club Editor Robin Hockemeyer People Editor Carol Hughes Sports Editor Darren Herschberger index Editor Beckie Eberly First-year Assistants Tracy Bowditch Marilyn Doctor Librarian Robin Hockemeyer First-year assistants Candy James Lynne McCracken Photo Editor Denise Beach Assistant Editor Kym Campbell Photographers Dru Delagrange Darren Herschberger Joel Nussbaum Adviser Melanie Eckert Josten ' s Representative Mark Childs Party Headbangers from the Marcti 27 deadline are juniors Carol Hugties and Robin Hock- emeyer, seniors Sctiely Gerbers, Cissy Ely, Aimee Gas- ton, Dru Delagrange and Beckie Eberly, witli senior Dar- ren Hersctiberger in front. A journalist must eat and tlie workplace just isn ' t rigtit with- out food on the table. Year- book staffers get mighty hungry when they have to stay until 11 p.m. after school. Thanks Stop right here, this is the end, this book is finished I It ' s done, and only by EIGHT staff members with the exception of a few party headbangers from the Pow Wow staff. This book made history with us and broke all the old-fashioned traditions that for some reason couldn ' t be broken before. Very, very special thanks go to these staffers: the belcher, the panic woman, the tap dancer, the invisible person, the rubber cement woman, the candy woman, and the sports commentator, plus the Party Headbangers Crew from the March 27 deadline night. Thanks to Karl for sweeping up after us and to Woodlan for letting us get away with doing our thing. What can I say about Mrs. Eckert? Thanks for going the extra mile to get us what we wanted and for staying up with us during deadline weeks. Thanks also to Mark Childs for the last-minute calls and for finding the loopholes in the company. But I can ' t forget those two people who brought me into this world. Thanks for putting up with my tantrums and arguments but thanks for the good ideas, brainstorms, and the help. Schely Gerbers, Editor The trusty adviser, Mrs. Me- lanie Eckert, looks over the fi- nalized layouts right after a Dairy Sweet run on a deadling night. Scneiv GerCers staff Schely Gerbers, senior Editor Carol Hughes, junior Academic editor People editor Beckie Eberly, senior Copy editor Index editor Robin Hockemeyer, junior Club editor Librarion Darren Herschberger, senior. Sports editor Photogrophier Dru Deiagrange, senior Student lite editor Ptiotogroptier Kym Campbell, senior Business manager Assistant photo editor Denise Beach, junior Ptioto editor Colophon V ' 93; Rig lit Hem Final Instructions stop here, Not there, here. Stop here. This is the end! No, not the end of the worid but the end of the ' 87 Arrow. Un- like oil good books that come to on end, true friends are like a circle and never end, commented senior Brad Bow- ditch. No crossroad, stop sign or road construction could stop a Warrior but the State Road 101 bridge construction one- lane stop light, Thimler Road repavement construction flagman, the blocked off Main Street for the Woodburn fire, and the biggie — Maumee Valley Seed pes- ticide fire, sure slowed them down, just (only) to catch a glimpse to see. Stop is a big word and regardless of the events that said so, it never got in the way. No weather condition, not even a week of rain for Homecoming, could stop the Warriors from keeping Leo scoreless (33- 0). For more proof, skim back through the book. Yield could now officially be put on all homework but only long enough to re- ceive diplomas. After that there was no homework and it was summertime so . . . GO! Go where? Classes were over and school was out — think of some- thing. I can ' t wait to jump in Crooked Lake, learn how to ski barefoot, and be- come a professional skier, responded senior Penny Koch. So don ' t stop right here — it ' s time to go ... Back To The Beginning. Schely Gerbers 94 Closing Between class tourney games in ttie varsity gym, senior citizen Bob Knight, Sr., Coach Tim Gerig, sweeps up after his men ' s bas- ketball team. After the senior breakfast, the class met in the varsity gym for commencement rehearsal where they gave Mr. Greathouse a rowdy ovation when he started to talk. The Lady Warriors; sophomore Sa- rah Herman, juniors Teresa Sieger, Marilyn Doctor, senior Amy Bowers, juniors Kristie Kummer, Sharon Frecker, and senior Marcy Brenne- man behind her, nervously huddle together for the final strategy which gave them that victory and the first- ever girls basketball ACAC county tourney championship. Closing -I PSTENS frM Before ' ' rv wp ' T