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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Out of Control 14 Bound Determined Student Life Academics Out in the Open ■ _ peopic Time Out Sports Check it Out Clubs . • BOUNDS Bound to Buy It Ads NOS Arrow Volume 29 Woodlan Jr. Sr. High School 17215 Woodburn Rd. Woodburn, IN 46797 (219) 632-4203 While in Mrs. Watson ' s business law class, junior Todd Yoder takes a closer look at what kind of activity was happening on U.S. 24. That ' s out of bounds and so is this bookl (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) Opening 1 Allen County Public Libranr • Wayn«, fndiano BE WILD AND CRAZY! LOOK INSIDE You ' re just a hick farmer. How do you know what ' s going on in the real world? Have you ever heard that line before? Well, everyone knows we ' re out of bounds, but it doesn ' t mean we ' re out of it. Being in the sticks doesn ' t make us hicks. Freshman Chris Perrin stated, I like going to Woodlan because it ' s small, but my other friends from city schools think we ' re differ- ent. Even if some of us don ' t get to town very often, we still get the Journal Gazette and News Sentinel delivered. City kids are always reminding us of what we ' re missing in town, but it ' s not like we can ' t read, commented junior Aaron Grimm. Most city kids think we ride on tractors all day. But we have MTV, sporty cars, and up-to-date fashions. Senior Jon Delagrange stated, Hey, I think we dress better and have cooler cars than most city slickers. What ' s wrong with these people? We ' re not out of it. We ' re just out of bounds. Carol Hughes After stuffing himself with his Thanksgiving dinner, senior Dan Buck- land ' s relatives decide that a little whipped cream for dessert is bet- ter than letting him sleep. (Photo by: Carol Hughes) Opening On the way to Indianapolis for the Pan American show rehearsal in July, senior Joey Sees, alternate drill team member, tries to get comfort- able any way she can on the school bus with 20 other drill team mem- bers. In all, the team made 10 trips. (Photo by: Candy James) At the pep session before the sectional game against Mishawaka Marion, some of the senior varsity football players de- cide to take over the floor with the cheers Two Bits, Alligator-Crocka- dile, Funky Chicken, and Win. (Photo by: Geoff Stratton) On October 22, Junior Melanle Dela- grange ' s sixteenth birthday, those In the cafeteria are surprised during third lunch. Ecstasy and her trainer Jonl show their way of wishing Melanle a happy birthday. (Photo by: Laura Delagrange) ■ ' 9l _j ' ' B9 K I 3Bj lONTROL Stude £ This is a section about control. Warrior control. Control of what they say, control of what they do. But Warriors aren ' t always in control. Because they like to do it their way. Powder Puff proved the theory of Warriors doing it their way. According to the seniors, the juniors went against the rules by wearing cleats. Junior Trish Bak- er stated, It was no big deal. The cleats were rubber- soled and we wore them for most of the game anyway. The freshmen also wanted to start out the year by doing it their way. They were accused of crowding their hall with no room for other students to get through. I don ' t think it ' s fair that the upperclassmen can sit in the middle of their halls with no way around them and we get in trouble for just standing by our lockers, stated freshman Shannon Smith. After the com- plaints got stronger, the administration suggested they spread out. But they found their way back and every- thing returned to the old way. Their way! Pep sessions were another thing that could show how the Warriors like to do it their way. We do totally unexpected things for the students to show them that we can have fun too, commented Mr. Rohrbacher. A few of the varsity football players at a pep session for the sectional game showed how they like to go out of control. They put on skirts, wigs, and a few added extras and led the student body in cheers. Senior Lynn Swing stated, I felt like a fool at first, but after every- one started joining in I was just out to have fun. As you can see, Warriors have everything in control but they just like to do it their way. Carol Hughes Student life • Resting after a long train ride, freshmen Jenny Meyers and Nicole Girardot relax at the Al- gonquin Provincial Park while on vacation in Ontario, Cana- da. Enjoying their vacation, sev- enth graders Latrisia Tun and Rachel Schone teeter-totter to- gether at Latrisia ' s house. Relaxing In his pond, Junior Troy Hege floats on Shamu wh catching the rays In June. Swim- ming was one of his favorite sum- mer activities. (Photo by: Carol Hughes) 5 Summer We ' re Out Right Now . . . By the end of school, stu- dents and teachers became restless for summer to come. When finally out, students and teachers began planning activities for the summer. Those who traveled went to Florida, Minnesota, Cali- fornia and to many other states. I went surfing in Cal- ifornia, said Dave Mohr. Mr. Holt ' s German stu- dents got to take a trip to Germany. I enjoyed the kids, they were well behaved, knew what was expected of them, and spoke really good German, said Mr. Holt. Some of Mrs. Eckert ' s yearbook and newspaper staff went to Ball State Uni- versity in Muncie, Indiana for a one-week journalism workshop. Senior Jenny Lake said, I learned a lot and it was ok but it ' s not something I ' d want to do over. I was sick of Greek ' s Pizzeria and carryout food. Many other students went to nearby lakes and spent time with family and friends. I went to Cedar Point and swam on the Lake Erie beach, said senior Chris Bowers, while freshman Tina Ehle said, I went to Mackinac, Michigan with my family and went horseback riding. Some students however didn ' t go far from home. Junior Jamie Nicely said, I enjoyed going to Three Rivers, while junior Amy Gremaux said, I got my li- cense and a car. With sum- mer over, students and teachers went back to the books and daydreamed about their activities until they ' re out next time. Carrie Carr Breaking from the traditional amusement park Cedar Point, seniors Kam Etzler, Maria Len- gacher, Kelly Rector and Deena Heckley are all aboard at the To- ledo Zoo. (Photo by: Nikki Beerbower) Summer Out Of Going out of town is an adventure! During the sum- mer German students trav- elled to Europe, and the drill team went to Indianapolis to participate in the Pan Am games. Later, the swing choir took time out of school to go to Florida. On June 3, 14 students from Mr. Holt ' s German classes left for a trip to Ger- many and other surrounding countries. They spent time learning more about German culture and experiencing the sites and scenery. The group said their favorite places were Cologne, Munich, and Berlin. While in Berlin, some of the students were in- volved in a riot protesting President Reagan. They were eating in a restaurant when someone outside threw a bottle at them, breaking the window. Senior Erik Haberkorn summed the trip up when he said, It was a great experience. Things like the riot are going to hap- pen no matter what — even Town in the U.S. While Mr. Holt ' s group was in Germany, the drill team went to Indy twice a week for three months to practice for Pan Am. They spent an average of six hours a day learning and perfecting routines. I had the time of my life, and it ' s something to always remember, said sen- ior Joey Sees. Later in November, the swing choir took time out of school to go to Florida. While there, they were able to go underneath the Magic Kingdom and learn more about entertainment. They also watched a choreography rehearsal. Senior Kim Shea said, It was my first time to Florida, and I really enjoyed it, especially the warm weather. Many students travelled to new and exciting places during the course of the year, and everyone had fun going out of town. Missy Dunkin DRILL TEAM IN PAN AM. First Row: Nlkkl Delagrange, Kerl York, Joey Sees, Tracy Anderson, Julie Teusch, Linda Keller, Monica Moon, and Krlsty Senile. SECOND ROW: Tonya Holsopple, Lynne McCracken, Angela Helntzelman, Michelle Lawles, Carol Hughes, Denlse Beach, Carta Stleg- lltz, and Kim Shea. THIRD ROW: Mlndy McCracken, Michelle Bryson, Candy James, Stephanie Habegger, Amy Yoder, Lynda Crams, Kelly Morhart, and Debbie Roth. (Photo by: Myrna McCracken) 8 Germany, Pan Am, Florida SWING CHOIR AT MAGIC KINGDOM. First Row: Brian Car- penter, Angle Oberley, and Lisa Breit. SECOND ROW: Tonya Holsopple, Lisa West, Lisa Ehle, and Sharon Ritch- hart. THIRD ROW: Kim Shea, Mrs. Dlvelbiss, Kerl York, Valeri Becker, and Lynn Swing. Not knowing how to keep all of the cam- eras straight at the top of Zugspitze, West Germany, Mr. Holt follows his motto: Just grin and bear it. (Photo by: Erik Haberkorn) Before departing from the trolley, seniors Tonya Holsopple, Lynne McCracken, Joey Sees, and jun- ior Candy James wave to the Pan Am crowd. (Photo by: David Sees) GERMAN STUDENTS IN GERMANY. FIRST ROW: Bob Holt, Brian Paragi, and Erik Haberkorn. SECOND ROW: Joyce Smith, Terrl Holt, Lynn Swing, Tina Miller, Missy Dunkin, and 1986 ex- change student Pierre Wlrion. THIRD ROW: Jim Notestine, Kelly Schling, Donna Nott, June Holt, Marcy Brenneman, Kam Etzler, Beth Calhoun, and Tami Steinman. (Photo by: Mr. Holt) Germany, Pan Am, Florida 9 Finally Getting Out After finishing his homework in Mrs. Wiliinger ' s senior English class, Kent Peters holds up his Webster ' s Dictionary and grins. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) During first lunch in the cafete- ria, seniors Nikki Harris, Michelle Farver, and Teri Avery show their synchronism by drinking their milk at the same time. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) A ' -. While working on her assign- ment during sixth pe.v. demie English class, Kerri McNally takes a b from her Macbeth vocabulary (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) 10 Senior group shot candids Before school in the hallway, sen- iors Curt Gerig, Eric Schurg, and Andy Scheiderer sit comfortably on the floor and relax. (Photo by: Lynn Swing) ww r:. . ■  -■- -mmmmmmm I • . M. i i A '  V; Cliques : Out of It Get this. That weird girl called me. Are you serious? Yes, she even had the nerve to ask if she could go out with us. Can ' t she just face it — she ' s not in our clique. Really, she ' s just out of it. Many people are often left out because a clique won ' t give them a chance to be themselves. For this reason freshman Jason Myers doesn ' t belong to a clique and doesn ' t plan to. He said, I just want to belong to one big Super Clique. Senior Kristie Kummer also disagreed with cliques, especially at Woodlan, be- cause of its size. I want to be friends with anyone and ev- eryone, not just one little group. Although many students disagree with cliques and don ' t belong to one, others enjoy being involved. Junior Shannon Mumma said, Cliques are good in some ways because they make a person feel as if they belong ... Sophomore Jason Hoeppner added, I like be- ing involved in a clique be- cause of the fun I have with the other people in it. Cliques can be a very con- troversial subject. But just because a person doesn ' t be- long to a clique, or even YOUR clique, it doesn ' t mean that they are out of it. Teresa Sieger Waiting for the first bell, sopho- mores Sara Werling, Katie Peters, Aimee Krick, and Amy Good- speed relax on their daily turf — the sophomore hall. (Photo by: Kam Etzler) 12 Friends Pigging out on birthday cake, seniors Michelle Farver, Monica Ehrhardt and Nikki Harris cele- brate Monica ' s 17th at her own house. After tripping over each other, juniors Heidi Hack enjos and Nikki Rasawehr fall to the bottom of jun- ior Darla Zirkelbach ' s stairs in the summer. (Photo by: Darla Zirkel- bach) Testing her strength, junior Dawn Rhodes tries to bench press as senior Kristie Kummer spots her in their 7th period weightlifting class. (Photo by: Teresa Sieger) Shortly after school began, jun- iors John Martin and Shane Schneck seriously challenge one another to a little fun at Putt Putt. (Photo by: Sarah Herman) Friends 13 Jumping for joy as the final seconds tick off the clock is senior Tony Rekeweg. Listening to the suggestions as to what to do after the dance is freshman Julie Schnelker with sophomore Jeff Lewman. Demonstrating the senior spirit that helped them dominate spirit week are seniors Karen Kneu- buhler, Deena Heckley, Carl Mor- ris, Bobbi Jo Schmucker, and An- gle Miller. • rMIAfib Set to toss a Raider Into the bon- fire, seniors Lynn Swing and Dave Mohr get rowdy for the game the following night. i 14 Homecoming tg Bound To Come Home Is anybody coming home? Of course, they ' re bound to! Who would want to miss the activities during Spirit Week, such as the first-ever bonfire held Thursday night. We wanted to try some- thing new this year instead of the hall decorations, said Mr. Rohrbacher. Lockers were the only things decorat- ed because hall decorations left too big a mess the next day. There were also different dress up days. There was Tourist Day in addition to Dress Up Dress Down Day where students dressed their top halves up and their bot- tom halves down. There were also tradition- al activities like Powder Puff, and the Homecoming game when Woodlan defeat- ed Southern Wells 41-0. At the end of Spirit Week, freshman Jon Smith stated, I dressed up everyday to try and help my class finally beat the seniors. However, when the points were tallied, the seniors had won every- thing, racking up 80 points. The freshmen came in sec- ond with 39 points, juniors third with 37, and the sopho- mores came in fourth with a total of 28 points. Senior Mi- chelle Lawles said, Sen- iors always win over all, but it ' s great we won every- thing. Many students were left in the dark as to the activities going on during Homecom- ing. There weren ' t many an- nouncements about what was going to happen. Partici- pation in the activities did increase when Spirit Week got underway. So who wouldn ' t come home? Denise Beach HOMECOMING COURT. Sophomores Lloy Ball and Katie Peters, freshmen Scott Miller and Stacle Schaper, seniors Lance Irwin, Diana Rice, Queen Trade Irick, Kent Peters (standing In for King Troy Smith), Michelle Farver, and J.D. Pulver (standing in tor Scott Seellg), juniors Sarah Herman and Joel Nussbaum (standing in for John Martin). Homecoming 15 The senior cheerleaders, Brian Bradtmueller, Carl Morris, and Dave Mohr, cheer for their team, the Senior Puffers. Junior Janelle Yoder leaves the game because of leg cramps. Junior managers Brian Johnson, Brad Ahlersmeyer, and Duane Ho- mines help. The Senior Puffers celebrate their victory over the juniors after win- ning 6-0. The winning touchdown was scored by senior Tract Bow- ditch. 16 Powder puff class tourney Reaching Out For A Win How far were the juniors willing to reach out to win Powder Puff? Did they break a rule? Were cleats used? Senior Lynne McCracken said, The juniors had cleats on and they had to take them off before Mr. Rohrbacher inspected them. He said they were okay because they were rubber. This took a lot of time away from the game. The sophomores didn ' t have any rule problems, just number problems. Sopho- more Amy Goodspeed said, We had a hard time getting players to volunteer to play because nobody wanted to. Sophomore An- gie Anderson said the only reason she signed up was be- cause Lloy Ball made her. Sophomore Shawn Mess- man was volunteered by Lloy also but to take money at the gate. Sophomore Amy Goodspeed summarized the game by saying, We didn ' t really care that we lost. We had fun and it was a good game. The freshman class didn ' t seem to have any kind of problems. Freshman Ryan Dawson commented that he wanted to be a coach so he could be with all the girls. Class tourney was also played without any prob- lems. The winning girls were the Flower Child Freshmen beating the Southern Sopho- mores 19-14. The winning boys were the Jamaican Jun- iors beating the Caesar Sen- iors 23-21. Sophomore Jennifer Goodin said, I think the class tourney gives an oppor- tunity for the less athletic people to pretend they know how to play. Problems or not, everybody was reaching out for a win. Gina Miller During the game between the Caesar Seniors and the Flower Child Freshmen, senior Brent Doty goes up for a shot while freshman Cory Lengacher defends. Powder puff class tourney 17 Senior Lynn Swing, along with jun- iors Tammy Bracey and Matt De- Long, sing about their friendship while plotting to break up a ro- mance. Wanting to keep senior Lynn Swing out of trouble, senior Valeri Becker tells him to fix the violin, which Is, In fact, a machine gun. Singing Take Me Back to Man- hattan, seniors Stephanie Ha- begger and Michelle Bryson, jun- ior Tammy Bracey, and seniors Tonya Holsopple and Keri York capture the attention of newspa- per photographer junior Lance Gustin. $ 18 Musical Musical Talent Abounds Anything Goes ' was filled with musical talent, stated choral director Mrs. Divelbiss. The many hours of hard work and practice paid off in more ways than one. For one, the varsity gym- nasium was transformed into a theater. Mr. Snider, direc- tor, said, Here at Woodlan, creating a theater from al- most nothing is a definite challenge. But the students have the talent, ability, and dedication to pull together for a great performance. ' Anything Goes ' was just that. However, a good perfor- mance was not the only thing that came from all the hours of practice. Many friendships were formed. Junior Matt DeLong said, I never really knew Shane Latta until the mu- sical. Senior Janeen Drayer said, I have never had the chance to really work with my classmates over a long period of time and get to know them so well. The production itself made a friend from the out- side. Mr. Snider said that he spoke with a woman from the Civic Theater talent search organization after one of the performances. She told him that it was the best musical performance she had ever seen by a group of high school students. Above all, the talent and dedication of cast members to the production and to each other abounded and flourished as a result of all the time spent on Anything Goes. Lisa Breit Trying to prove that she can get to heaven without being an an- gel, senior Valeri Becker joins the chorus girls as they take up The Heaven Hop . Musical 1 Putting some muscle Into his work, junior Scott Reeb stacks cases of Coca-Cola products af- ter school at Scott ' s In Stellhorn Village. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Adjusting the scale at Scott ' s grocery store In Stellhorn Village, senior Tiffany Rlgsby prepares to weigh a tomato for a customer. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Smiling, junior Stacy Koch gives a customer her change at Bell- mont ' s In Maplecrest Shopping Center. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Preparing a customer ' s order, junior Kim Stopher smiles while working at Hardee ' s in George- town. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) 20 Jobs Bound and Determined To Make Money Many students were bound and determined to take on the responsibility of having a job. I got a job to put gas in my car and to have extra par- ty money, commented jun- ior Dave Martinez, an as- sistant cook at the Elegant Farmer Restaurant in Fort Wayne. Some of the things stu- dents spent their paychecks on were clothing, movies, concerts, tapes, cars, and gas. Sophomore Janell Smith, who worked at the Covered Wagon Restaurant in Har- lan, replied, I ' m planning on saving my money for col- lege and a trip to Germany. A job offered the chance to see friends. I like my job at the Dairy Sweet because I get to see a lot of my friends and the job is easy, said fresh- man Nikki Brown. However, working on school nights interfered with some students ' school work. Senior Nikky Beerbower commented, Since I ' ve started my job at Lynn ' s Su- permarket, I ' ve noticed that my grades have slightly dropped because I ' m too tired to do it when I get home from work. On a more positive note, having a job provided the feeling of independence. Now that I have a job I don ' t have to go to my par- ents everytime I need mon- ey, said junior Jamie Kurtz who worked at Gra- bill Super Value grocery store. Bound and determined to make money was what many students had in mind. Peggy Shuler Jfc. K: Jglllffj f, K tiiii WE In order to make extra bucks af- ter school, senior Joyce Brown waits while a customer writes a check at Scott ' s In Stellhorn Vil- lage. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Jobs 21 After being crowned king and queen, juniors Larry Coomer and Sarah Herman take part In their honorary dance. Trying his luck at putt-putt, senior Brad Osborn carefully lines up the ball. DeLong debates on his next dance partner, seniors Beth Cal noun, Michelle Bryson, or Steph anie Habegger. dress up, senior Joey Sees gets a little help from senior Lynne McCracken while Joey ' s date, 1987 alumnus Matt Stieglitz, watches In amusement. 22 Prom Out In As the time drew near, students were looking for the right date, and the neatest dress or tux. Finally on May 7, they were ready to go out in class to the junior-senior prom. The night at Holiday Inn Northwest began at 6:30 p.m. The theme was Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin and the music was provided by Dance Video Produc- tions. The music was medi- ocre and they could have at least played the theme after all the controversy over it, said senior Brian Paragi. Juniors Trish Baker and Troy Ehle were second while juniors Dawn Rhodes and Barry Goyings were first runners- up on the prom court. The queen and king were juniors Class Sarah Herman and Larry Coomer. I wasn ' t expect- ing it, I was shaking and I couldn ' t believe it, replied Sarah. I was surprised, said Larry. Some things didn ' t go as scheduled. Since the supper took two hours, things had to be cut out of the program, but I don ' t think it bothered anyone very much, said jun- ior Kristy Schlie. The thing for the guys to have was a cane, while the girls wore tea-length and minidresses. It was a good time, and everyone had fun, said sen- ior Deena Heckley. The dresses and tuxes proved to everyone that it was a night out in class. Traci Bowditch While senior Nikki Harris eats her salad, her date Jerry Yoder waits for the rest of his meal: London broil, baby carrots, baked potato, and strawberry parfait. Prom 23 Where were yon bound after prom? Trish Baker (11); Went to Nick ' s house and camped out by the pond. Then went to the lake the next day. Chris Baughman (11): I went to a friend ' s house and watched movies. Chris Bowers (12): Went to a party, drove around, and went to Burger King. Tammy Bracey (11): Went to Kristi Hamlin ' s house for a romantic evening. Next day we went to the lake and bum- med around. Michelle Bryson (12): My friend and I and our dates went to Franke Park for a pic- nic. The next day we went to the lake. Tom Busche (11): Went home and went to bed!!! Troy Clear (11): I attended an after-prom party for a little while and then headed home to get a little sleep. The next morning I rode in the St. Jude bike-a-thon. It was 48 miles of wind and rain. It was the worst, but I loved it. Chris Clifton (11): We went back to my date ' s house and talked and ate. Becky Deetz (11): We went to a friend ' s house to watch movies. The next day we went to Chain-O-Lakes. Nikki Delagrange (12): Went to Maria ' s house and ate and watched movies. Actu- ally I slept! Marilyn Doctor (12): We (Traci and I) went to Ched- dar ' s for a drink, and then we cruised through town. We then went to my house and went to bed. Brent Doty (12): Went to Freimann Square, drove downtown, went to Robin ' s house, spent the night, went to Kristie Rummer ' s lake the next day with a bunch of peo- ple. Troy Ehle (11): Went to a party and then to a lake party the next day. Jenny Finan (11): My date and I and four other couples went to Lisa Wyss ' house. I watched one movie and then fell asleep. The next day we all went to Cedar Point. Gloria Gerig (11): I went bowling. Brian Goeglein (11): I went to someone ' s house and watched movies. The next day I went to Cedar Point. Barry Goyings (11): Went to a friend ' s house for a small party. Went to the lake the next day. Amy Gremaux (11): I went home, put on something com- fortable, had a party, didn ' t sleep all night, and then went to the lake on Sunday. Stephanie Habegger (12): Went to a friend ' s house for a small get-together. On Sun- day, I went to the lake with a bunch of friends and had a great time. Rristi Hamlin (11): We wined, dined, and treated our- selves like royalty. Deena Heckley (12): Went putt-putting with two other couples and then went home. The next day a bunch of peo- ple came to my house for breakfast and then we went to Pokagon and had a party. It was fun!! Troy Hege (11): I went to a party. Sarah Herman (11): I went to a party, and then at about 4:30 went home to sleep. Scott Rammeyer (11): Cruising, home, sleep, lake the next day. Brian Rilpatrick (11): Bowling for two hours and then drove through the coun- try to a friend ' s house and had a party. Ed Lomont (11): Brunswick bowling lanes. Julie Linker (12): Drove around town, went to McDon- ald ' s, went to an after-prom party, spent the night, and spent the next day at Lake James with a bunch of friends. 2 4 Prom Steph Long (11): Went to my house and played pool and ate breakfast. Monica Moon (11): Went to a party and spent the night. The next day everyone went to someone else ' s lake cottage for the day. Carl Morris (12): Spent the night at a friend ' s house and my date and I and two others went to King ' s Island the next day. We also got lost. Tom Mosher (11): Did not go, but went to a small party and had lots of fun. Kevin Mullett (11): Went back to my house and sat in our hot-tub. Jamie Nicely (11): Went to celebrate at my boyfriend ' s house, then went to another party. We went out for break- fast the next morning. Pam North (11): Went to a hotel and had a party, and then went out cruising. Joel Nussbaum (11): Picnic at Franke Park at 1:30 a.m. On Sunday we went to Tri-Lakes. Clark Plott (11): Putt-put- ting and then to an after-prom party at a friend ' s house. Phil Pusey (11): I went up to the lake with friends and the next day more friends came up and we had lots of fun. Actual- ly it was very depressing. J.D. Pulver (12): Went to the lake and to Cedar Point. Brian Recht (11): Went to a poker party and played until about three in the morning and went home. Kent Rekeweg (11): Went bowling and cruised around. Greg Rhodes (12): Went to bed!! Michele Rodman (11): Went to see a midnight movie and the next day we went to Ka- ren Gerber ' s lake cottage and then to Pokagon. Amy Schaefer (11): We went to my house and watched mov- ies. The next day four of us went to King ' s Island. Kristy Schlie (11): We ran around town for awhile, went out to eat, then spent the rest of the night at the lake. On Sunday we went to Cedar Point. Dale Schmucker (11): Went to a lake cottage. We went swimming and skiing. Steven Schnelker (11): Ab- solutely nothing with my date, but I dropped her off at her house and then went to a par- ty. Robyn Sharp (11): Went to the lake on Sunday and a bunch of friends were there. We had a party and went swimming, boating, and skiing. Laurie Springer (12): Went back to my house with some friends and watched movies until five or six. Then Sunday we went to the lake for a pic- nic. Tami Steinman (12): Went to the lake and took a pontoon ride under the stars. After that we came back to my house and watched movies. Carla Stieglitz (11): Went to a hottub party and then to Ce- dar Point the next day. Dave Ternet (11): I went to a friend ' s house for a party. Michele Unger (11): Went over to a friend ' s house and sat in the hottub and then went home. Mark Voors (11): I went with my date to a friend ' s house to watch movies. Lisa Wyss (11): About ten of us came back to my hou se, watched movies, and ate until three in the morning. Darla Zirkelbach (11): Went to a friend ' s house for breakfast and spent the night. Then on Sunday we went to the Lake. Traci Bowditch Prom 25 After being named valedictorian and salutatorian, seniors Michelle Bryson and Scott Seelig accept their medals of achievement from Mr. Pond, guidance counselor. While being congratulated by Mrs. Divelbiss, Matt Thomas re- ceives the outstanding sopho- more award in band. After receiving their golden Being rewarded for all the hard cords, the honor society stands work and determination he put together while being recognized into athletics, senior Paul Nieuw- for their academic achievements, landt accepts his letter blanket. 2 6 Honor night Bound to Many top students shined at honor night assuring they were definitely bound to suc- ceed. I thought honor night was a worthwhile experience that recognized the hard- working students and gave them a chance to be reward- ed, said sophomore Angie Nietert. Many traditional awards were given including the honor society golden cords for senior members and the letterman ' s blankets. Seniors Paul Nieuwlandt, Shar- on Frecker, Lynn Swing, Troy Smith and Greg Rhodes won blankets. Some of the new awards recognized the exchange stu- dents. Both sophomore En- rique Lucas from Spain and junior Marion Muller from West Germany received a specially-made Woodlan Succeed football jersey. Senior Cathy Schwartz received a twelve-year perfect attend- ance award. Michelle Bryson was named valedictorian and Scott Seelig salutatorian. Among the several addition- al academic awards, Mi- chelle and Scott were named Hoosier Scholars. The junior high also held an honor night to recognize students for their various ac- complishments. I like honor night, com- mented junior Monica Moon, but I also think the less intelligent students should get recognized also. All around, honor night seemed to be a huge success, and the students recognized were certainly bound to suc- ceed. Holli Gaston At junior high honor night, sever- al students stand proudly on stage while waiting to receive their various awards. Honor night 21. Over and Out To most, May 26 brought many thoughts of summer. To others, it meant high school was over and they were out in the real world. While seniors looked upon graduation with mixed emo- tions — those of anxiety, fear, and excitement — they were aware that the final day was here. I was anxiously waiting for it because you get a lot of freedom and you can do what you want when you want, said Lance Irwin. Also, I ' m looking forward to the future. It holds many new and exciting times. Graduation, the ceremony began. Class President Kam Etzler opened with the in- vocation following the pro- cessional. After Dr. Ben- way and salutatorian Scott Seelig gave their speeches, the seniors were given their diplomas. Valedictorian Mi- chelle Bryson then gave a speech about making choices in the future. I plan on going to Ivy Tech to study child care, said Angela Heintzelman. Although most seniors planned on going to college, there were a few who had other plans. I ' m not going right away because I want to take some time off to earn some bucks, replied Trena Justice. With diplomas in their hands and smiles on their faces, the class of 88 ' s high school days were over and they were out. Traci Bowditch Watching fellow classmates get their diplomas, seniors wait for the ceremony to end so they can celebrate. 28 Graduation After hugging each other follow- ing the ceremony, seniors Trad Bowdltch and Deena Heckley let their emotions show. Walking down the aisle to begin the ceremony, seniors Michelle Bryson and Kent Peters lead the processional. In the cafeteria, senior Scott Swy- meler tapes senior Taml Stein- man ' s collar to her gown before the ceremony begins. Afterwards outside the gym, sen- iors Julie Woebbeklng, Nlkky Beerbower, and Amy Ralney give thumbs-up to finally being out of school. Graduation 29 Proving she has talent, Cher won the oscar tor best actress In the movie Moonstruck during the 60th Annual Academy Awards. (Photo courtesy of WPTA-TV) Moonllghtlng ' s Bruce Willis and Cybll Sheppard were the fa- vorite TV couple for many to watch. (Photo courtesy of WPTA- TV) Nominees for best picture of the year Included (clockwise from upper left) The Last Emperor, Broadcast News, Hope and Glory, ' Fatal Attraction, and Moonstruck. The Last Emporer won the oscar. (Photo courtesy of WPTA-TV) After hitting the charts with Where the Streets Have No Name and With or Without You, U2 made a comeback with the release of The Joshua Tree. (Photo courtesy of Rock Music Photo Service, Inc.) 30 News throughout the year The News 1 he news was out and ev- eryone was bound to hear about it. During the summer, an earthquake that measured 5.0 on the Richter Scale hit the midwest including Allen County. On Aug. 16, 156 peo- ple were killed in a plane crash in Detroit, Michigan. Four-year-old Cecilia Cishan was the only survivor. In the fall, the Dow Jones Stock av- erage dropped a record low 508 points leaving yuppies in despair. On the more positive side, Jessica McClure, 19-months- old, was rescued from a well in Texas after being trapped for 58 hours. In the spring, construction started on the Coliseum. Is Out However, this did not keep ACDC, Def Leppard and Aerosmith from rocking the Fort. On the alternative side, Naked Ragon and the Dead Milkmen played at 7th Lev- el, while INXS shook the Embassy. On this side of town, stu- dents witnessed the spring reenacting of a drinking and driving accident put on by the SADD Chapter and stu- dent council. Junior Julie Yoder commented, The ac- cident seemed real and it made you think about how dangerous drinking and driv- ing really is. Whether the news was good or bad, the students were bound to hear about it. Peggy Shuler Because it reflected real-life, the TV series Head of the Class was a popular one for many. (Photo courtesy of WPTA-TV) News throughout the year 31 Out of ty e c 9 Webster ' s definition of style is a. the state of being popular (clothes that are al- ways in), b. a distinctive quality. Was being in style really what everybody else was wearing? Freshman Julie Schnelker said, I think a person ' s style is up to the in- dividual ' s personality. I like the preppy styles, but I also like some of the unusual clothes other people wear. If the in style was what ev- erybody else was wearing, then acid washed jeans, crop tops and sweaters, bubble skirts, and even miniskirts had a rise in popularity. Freshman Kathie Perrin said, ' I like wearing preppy clothes. I just add a little bit of creativity to them. If individuality was in style, then it depended on the person what to wear. There were different colors of hair, vintage clothing, ripped and bleached jeans, and anything else imagin- able. Junior Peggy Shuler said, Some people still stare at some things I wear but I like the way I dress. It ' s me. Sophomore Lora Rector said, I think the people who dress different have guts. They get laughed at, stared at, and made fun of, but they don ' t change their styles for anyone else. Sophomore Lori Riten- our said, It really depends on the style the person wants. If the person wants to be like ' everyone ' else, they can be preppy. If the person wants to express themselves by dressing different, they can. So if you were trying to de- cide if what you were wear- ing was in or out of style, it was really up to you. Lisa Toor Before the bloodmoblle, seniors Kristie Kummer and Kerri McNally help set up tables and chairs. (Photo by: Kam Etzler) 32 Fads Fashions Having a little fun on a Friday night, junior Theresa Wagler plays putt-putt. (Photo by: Sarah Her- man) During third lunch, freshman Kathie Perrin explains how she likes to dress differently and be an original. (Photo by: Lynn Swing) Waiting anxiously for summer to come, junior Peggy Shuler stops and collects her thoughts. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Practicing for the musical, senior Tonya Holsopple and freshman Jenny Miller show their latest fashion. (Photo by: Melanie Eck- ert) Fads Fashions 33 What will they use for their value study assignment? Third period art class stu- dents freshmen Cory Lengacher and Matt Eberly discuss the issue. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) DETERMINED: While in their seventh peri od German class, sopho mores Janelle Smith, Holli Gaston, Kristi Irwin, and Ka tie Peters imitate their fa vorite farm animals for an assigned skit. (Photo by Janelle Becker) Science 40 Health and PE 46 Art and Photography 50 Vocational Ag 54 Foreign Language 58 4; 34 Academics ' J g tf atfd ' DETERMINED Academics is the place where students buckle down and get determined to pass their classes. Bound and determined to make the grade. Freshman Tracy Bo- linger commented, Most students think academics are all boring and no fun, but you have to make it fun. It makes it easier to learn. But not all students think that way. Some students know how it feels to not be bound and determined, and their grades show it. Then students have to face up to the consequences. My parents know I try in most of my classes, but when I don ' t in my other ones it means bye-bye car, stated junior Tammy Miller. Academics take a lot of time out of a student ' s schedule. It ' s hard to tell your friends that you can ' t go out with them because you have to stay home and be a bookworm instead, said sophomore Sara Werling. Sometimes students are not struggling through the class. They ' re just trying to get along with the teacher. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Furman said, It ' s hard if you don ' t get along with the student because all we end up doing is making it worse on ourselves! If the teacher ' s fun, you learn more but if they drag on, you can forget about paying attention, stated senior Erik Haberkorn. Academics are where it ' s at, and that ' s why we ' re here whether we like it or not. Carol Hughes Academics 35 Dressed in their party hats, student teacher Mr. Rothert and Mr. Snider pause during the going-away celebra- tion tor Mr. Rothert thrown by the third period honors English class. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) While performing in Mrs. Willinger ' s second period ac- ademic class, senior Mike Sarrazine portrays Franklin, a wealthy land owner from Canterbury Tales. (Photo by: Sarah Herman) 3 6 English j 46utct ta £e w I liked English the best this year because Mrs. Eckert made it more exciting, commented sophomore Jennifer Crickmore. Even though we were bound to learn how to use grammar cor- rectly, we did more meaningful things like writing our feelings and thoughts in journals. Grammar played an important part in most of the students ' classes. Junior high was introduced to the basics such as nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Eighth grader Jason Dial said, Mrs. Homrig kept us busy teaching us how to write stories using proper grammar. The freshmen were introduced to Romeo and Juliet and Greek mythology. At first I thought Romeo and Juliet would be boring but I thought it was really neat, replied Christine Miesle. The juniors read Jonathan Livingston Seagull and The Red Badge of Courage. Tom Busche replied, English was not my favorite subject, but I got through it. The seniors spent a lot of time writing term papers on topics such as dreams, prostitution and contact lenses. It seemed like I spent most of my time at the downtown library looking for informa- tion about my topic, commented Julie Gessner. They also studied poetry, literature, and acted out parts of plays from Macbeth and The Canterbury Tales. Honors English was the most advanced class students could take and they had to be recom- mended for the class by a teacher. When I found out I was chosen to be in Honors English, I was a little scared at first because I thought it would be really hard, said junior Tammy Bracey. The students found the class more challenging with its indepth studies of literature and descriptive, nar- rative, and persuasive writing. I think Mr. Snider is a really great teacher, commented jun- ior Theresa Wagler. He really makes you think. On Dec. 10 all of the English classes went to the Scottish Rite Auditorium to attend a series of plays such as The Monkey ' s Paw, The Necklace, and The Tell-Tale Heart. Whether or not English was their favorite class, students were bound to learn about it somehow. Peggy Shuler While In Mrs. Homrlg ' s third period class, sophomores Carefully concentrating on a literature assignment in Mr. Heather Muzzy and Shayna Jones listen to an oral report. Waldron ' s fourth period class, Junior Shane Schneck (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) works hard to finish his project before the bell. (Photo by: Trish Baker) English 37 Seeking help from Mrs. Bultemeier, who is substituting for Mrs. Scherer, eighth grader Angel Lanum learns more about math. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) In math class, eighth grader Rene Ehrhardt decides to kick back and relax. She said math bored her. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 38 Math Out a£ cf ot miact Was math driving you out of your mind? Jun- ior Chad Brown was going out of his mind. He was taking Algebra 1-2. He said that the class was okay but he didn ' t like getting up in the morning knowing that he had algebra first period. I like Mr. Baulkey because he ' s cool, said Chad. Mr. Baulkey also taught trigonometry and calculus. What ' s the difference between trigo- nometry and calculus? According to Webster ' s Dictionary, trigonometry is the study of the properties of triangles and trigonometric func- tions and their applications. And calculus is a method of computation or calculation in a spe- cial notation. Trigonometry and calculus were offered different semesters as one class. Senior J.D. Pulver said, The class is okay, but it ' s kinda hard. Classes taught by Mr. DeLong were Geome- try 1-2, Algebra 3-4 and Calculus 1-2. Sophomore Tina Morhart took Geometry 1-2 and she said, It ' s a difficult class and you have to work a lot to get a good grade. The proofs are hard to under- stand and figure out. It ' s mostly the proofs. The problems are easy. Junior Sarah Herman took Algebra 3-4 and she commented, It ' s a lot like first-year algebra, but it takes a lot more concentration. Especially on the tests. Mr. De- Long commented that he liked teaching his cal- culus students better than any of the other stu- dents because it was a higher level and the students had more interest in what they were doing. Mr. Etzler taught basic algebra and consumer math. Senior Dawn Guiff who took consumer math said, I like the class because it ' s easy. It ' s overly ridiculous! Junior Chris Brown took basic algebra and she said that the class was okay. Mr. Egley taught general math and Math 7. Seventh grader Kathleen Brown said, I hate math, but Mr. Egley is cool because he is nice to all the students and he doesn ' t get mad and im- patient when a student doesn ' t understand some- thing. Mr. Egley commented, I enjoy teach- ing the seventh graders better because they come to school everyday ready to work. They ' re always eager to work. Mrs. Scherer taught Math 8, Algebra 1-2, and Geometry 1-2. Junior Carla Stieglitz took Geometry 1-2 and she said, I hate geometry. I don ' t understand any of it! From basic algebra to calculus, students found that they were out of their minds. Gina Miller While Mr. Egley explains a math problem, seventh grad- ers Verna Schwartz and Lee Anne Wickliffe concentrate. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Taking notes during Mr. Baulkey ' s class, senior Kelly Rec- tor focuses on calculus. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Math 3 9 acutct t de cU ccuCt What do T=aK V k and AV = VF - Yl have to do with science? Those who took physics from Mr. Etzler knew that those are scientific formulas for the laws of gravity. Difficult? It can be hard, said senior Beth Calhoun. A lot of times the book just covers the basic ideas and then you have to think a lot on your own to figure out the harder problems. On the less difficult side of things were the junior high sciences. Mr. Amstutz said the classes were basic and they did labs and daily worksheets concerning life, earth, physical sci- ence, and ecology. There was a lot of complaining by the upper- class students because the eighth graders no longer had to do bug collections. Junior Kim Stopher said, I don ' t think it ' s fair! We had to do it and so should they. Eighth grader Jenni- f er Long said, I think it ' s great, we got out of everything. Mr. Amstutz said the new book didn ' t cover the bug section, so it wasn ' t re- quired. Mr. Amstutz also taught introduction to physical science. Junior Todd Ort said, It ' s pretty easy. We ' ve learned things that we will use later on in life such as how to operate heating and cooling systems. Human physiology was a fun and different class according to Mr. Hetrick. The class went into detail concerning the anatomy of the human body. Senior Kristie Kummer said, It ' s not really difficult because it ' s interesting. Another new science class was earth and space science. This class was about geology, astronomy, and other courses all wrapped into one class said junior Todd Sell. He added that he really en- joyed the class because the teacher made it inter- esting. Senior Debbie Brown wasn ' t too happy with animal science class. She said she was learning about the reproduction systems of different ani- mals. Debbie said, I didn ' t like the class be- cause I thought it would be more interesting. Whether it was physics, human physiology, or general science, students found out that it was bound to be difficult. Kristi Abel After rubbing a stick against a rabbit skin, Junior Todd Ort keeps two plastic balls suspended In midair during a static electricity experiment in Mr. Amstutz ' s second pe- riod introduction to physical science class. (Photo by: Sarah Herman) Reading the instructions for her lab during sixth period chemistry class, senior Kristie Kummer prepares to do the first step of the experiment. (Photo by: Kristi Abel) 4C 40 Science Chemicals aren ' t the only thing studied during Mr. Meyer ' s sixth period chemistry class. Sophomore Lloy Ball recites the lines of Julius Caesar as junior Janelle Yoder closely follows to make sure Lloy doesn ' t goof up. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) During Mr. Meyer ' s sixth period chemistry class, soph- omore Shane Doehrmann tries to determine the freez- ing point depression of a solution made up of potassium iodine and acetimide. (Photo by: Kristi Abel) Science 41. Knowing that his fifth period world history class is plan- ning the chapters, Mr. Bauer decides to kick back and relax while observing. (Photo by: Trlsh Baker) While writing his notecards for an English term paper, junior Chris Clifton thinks he ' d better pay attention for a little while since he Is In history class. (Photo by: Trish Baker) History V 76e ficut i wt Homework? Worksheets? Quizzes? These were just a few exclamations the surprised Junior Class had when Mrs. Barbara Boggs came to student teach. Mrs. Boggs was super- vised by Mr. Knape as she taught his U.S. Histo- ry classes through the first quarter. Mr. Knape said, Mrs. Boggs was the best student teacher I have ever had. Although the students were shocked with the difference that Mrs. Boggs made in the class- room, Mr. Knape said she had good methods that will help her in her teaching career. He also said he felt that Mrs. Boggs had a very enjoyable stay and that she also was pleased with the students ' respect and participation. Junior Chad Brown said, Although we had more work, it made it more interesting especially with the class discussions. Junior Shannon Mumma commented, She ' s very nice as a per- son, but she ' s very strict as a teacher. Not only did the juniors ' U.S. History class par- ticipate in class activities, but the world history class did also. Senior Mark Hart commented, There were so many groups made up, and each one was responsible for a particular chapter. Tests were often made by the students and they also had to prepare their own lectures on the infor- mation given. According to sophomore Jennifer Goodin, The hardest part about giving lectures to the class is that we aren ' t allowed to use any notes or anything. We have to do it all from memory. Even though it was hard, sophomore Marc Ev- ans said, I really like the way Mr. Bauer had us do everything because I think students were more interested, and it made you want to learn. The eighth grade found a very interesting way to learn about the past. In the beginning of Octo- ber, they participated in a contest sponsored by the Journal-Gazette and the News-Sentinel. In the Newspapers in Education contest, the stu- dents had to draw what they thought a newspaper from 1787 looked like. I didn ' t want the four classes to compete against each other, said Mr. Bauer; therefore, only the academic class en- tered. Eighth grader Jenny Newhard said, It was fun because we got to do something that was different from what everyone else does. The class won first place which was $25 and the money was used for a pizza party for the class. Mr. Bauer also received $25, but his was a gift certifi- cate for Hall ' s restaurant. In addition to the mon- ey, the Journal-Gazette and the News-Sentinel printed their picture of the 1787 newspaper in their Oct. 8 issue. Whether it was having a student teacher, having students teaching, or entering contests, the U.S. history, world history, and the eighth grade histo- ry classes had new excitement everyday while learning about the past. Teresa Sieger After finishing their history tests, juniors Todd Yoder and Brad Ahlersmeyer discuss their plans for the weekend. (Photo by: Trish Baker) During fifth period world history class, (clockwise) junior Andy Reed, and sophomores Jennifer Goodin, Marc Evans, and Frank Blake contemplate how to thoroughly present their chapter to the class. (Photo by: Trish Baker) 43 History} attact to- e a 6amema6en A. homemaker? That ' s what all of the students taking Mrs. Deetz ' s classes were bound to be. Junior Kim Stopher took Foods 1-2. She said, During Valentine ' s Day, we were planning a lunch for all the teachers. It was called the Sweet- heart Cafe and was just like a restaurant. About twenty-one teachers attended. Prices ranged from two dollars for a full serving to a dollar for a half serving from any one of the main dishes. We served ham and cheese casserole and turkey dumplings. Foods 3-4 was also offered as a more advanced class. Home Economics 7-8 was also included in the curriculum. Eighth grader Heather Haver said, At the beginning of the semester, we sewed aprons and mice. After that we did a lot of reading. Then, the last nine weeks we had the foods sec- tion. Heather went on to say that she felt that it was an okay class. Sophomore Rhonda Hanefeld took Child De- velopment. She said, I really liked the class. I learned a lot about being a parent. I thought our babies were a neat experience. Advanced Child Development was also offered. The Housing I Designs class went to the home and garden show at the Coliseum. The representa- tives from the Steamatic carpet cleaning company, among others, helped students decide on different ideas for their designed homes. In the Interior Designs class, students learned the history of a home, how to furnish one, how they ' re built, and how floor plans of homes result- ed in different styles. Junior Maryann Moore said, I liked the class. I learned about what makes a house stand up. Students also designed their own homes. Clothing I class was also offered. Junior Deb- bie Brown said, At the beginning, you were required to make something from one of the junior high home ec classes. Then you could make any- thing you wanted as long as it had a zipper, a collar, and set-in sleeves. With the wide variety of classes offered, stu- dents were bound to be homemakers. Gina Miller Juniors Gena Gillie, Stacy Koch, and sen- ior Kris Hoover discuss their remodeling ideas at the home and Garden Show at the Coliseum. During the Home and Garden Show, the representative for Steamatic Is explaining to junior Kim Shea how the Steamatic oper- ates. m 44 Home economics Drap Cleanin Munching on Ritz Bits and enjoying juice, children at Harlan ' s Holy Trinity Day Care Center were observed by the seventh grade Survival Living students in the late fall. During a home ec class project, seventh grader Candy Schneck helps to supervise area youngsters during Nursery School Week. Home economics • During their seventh period gym class, senior Steve Keele and Junior Todd Trobaugh get ready to cool down after a strenuous workout In weightllfting. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) In her third period health class, seventh grader Trisha Cotterman looks over her final exam before taking it. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 46 Health phys . ed. Oat a£ afie Did you know the average teenager can barely do 20 sit-ups a minute or more than 15 push-ups? This is according to Healthful Living by Jesse Williams. Sophomore Sheila Schnelker said, This is the time when we should be in top condi- tion, but most of us are out of shape. In gym, students learned how to get fit and into shape. Sharron Summers, who lived in Grabill and taught yoga in England for 10 years, came in to teach yoga and the students also did aerobics for a week. Freshman Nikki Potts commented, I prefer doing the normal activities like tennis, ping-pong, and volleyball. Mr. Martin did not have yoga or aerobics in his gym activities. The guys played volleyball, basket- ball, softball, and other sports. Sophomore Lloy Ball said, I thought it was sweet that our gym class didn ' t have to take written or skills tests. We just played and had a good time. Sophomore Shane Doehrman said, I like taking a break from normal academic classes. Girls physical education teacher Miss Thomas also taught health classes. She said her main ob- jective in teaching health was to help the students deal with peer pressure, understand the harm in substance abuse, and help them have self-esteem. Seventh-grader Kyle Carpenter said, I learned a lot on how to deal with peer pressure. Mrs. Wilson talked with her health students about sex and the body, substance abuse, and fit- ness. Freshman Jon Smith said, I like health because we go into great detail in our subjects. I mean we went in depth on drugs. She didn ' t just say they are bad, don ' t do them. Miss Thomas and Mrs. Wilson said they also discussed the body systems and how students should take care of themselves so they could be in the best of shape. The federal government gave the school money to purchase materials for an anti-drug project. Some English classes, art classes, and the health classes made posters and hung them around the school. Whether it was in health or physical education, students learned how to get in shape and stay that way. Lisa Toor Winning the award lor the best acronym against drugs, seventh grader Jeremy Kimpel holds up his poster that states Drug Use Carnages Kids. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) Practicing new techniques ot fitness, Miss Thomas ' second period gym class learns the basics of yoga and aerobics by watching a video tape. (Photo by: Sarah Herman) Health phys. ed. 47 wttct fon fot utete, Business bound? Why were so many students taking business classes? For the future? For skilled jobs? Students were bound for business classes for many reasons. Freshman Anita Len- gacher said, I took computer literacy because computers will definitely be in our future. Senior Jenny Voirol said, I took econ. because it was required, but I would have taken it anyway. This year a new class was offered to students. It was a two-period class where students learned ev- erything from typing to computer skills. Senior Kim Baughman said, I took intensive office lab because it was a newly-offered class in which it refreshed and also taught me skills in secretarial information, typing, and computers all in one. Students benefitted by using skills learned in business classes. Senior Julie Gessner said, What I learned in computers and typing I use at work. Senior Gina Wiseman added, From all the business classes I took I got a secretarial posi- tion in what I want to do in my future. Some students learned by going on field trips. The computer programming classes took a trip to Navastar to see the latest technology in comput- ers. Senior Janeen Drayer said, Being thrilled with the fact of getting out of school for a day, I had a lot of fun at Navastar, but I also found it to be a learning experience in the computer world. The retail sales class also took a trip to Chicago to compare prices. Senior Diana Rice said, We went shopping. Although it was for school we still had a lot of fun. Senior Tiffany Rigsby added, I felt I learned a lot doing my assignment while having lots of fun. Whether students were bound to have fun, bound to learn, or bound to be successful, they were all business bound. Carrie Carr • • p 0tf- While In third period computer programming class, senior Julie Woebbeking concentrates while she finishes typing in her assignment on the computer. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) While in Mrs. Watson ' s fifth period typing class, sopho- more Angie Anderson concentrates while revising her as- signment on the computer before turning it in. (Photo by: Trish Baker) 48 Business The last day of school before Christmas vacation, the intensive office lab class celebrates by having a party with pop, cookies, and crackers. (Photo by: Mrs. Worman) 4Vfc • In Mr. Kummer ' s advanced accounting class, sen- iors Misty Bultemeier and Julie Linker steadily work in a group to finish their packet. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Business 49. In Mrs. Eckert ' s room during her first period photojour- nalism class, senior Kam Etzler rolls film so that she can complete her current photo assignments. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) During third period, freshman Arlene Stutzman decides to get started on her cut and paste project for her basic art class. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 50 Art photography Out 64t cU ftfaty The most exciting part about art was when you would just be walking down the hallway and pass a display case and see your very own work out on display, commented sophomore Connie Weikel. The art classes were very busy this year study- ing all the various fields of art. The students studied many different famous artists such as Leonardo DiVinci, Albert Dure, and Monet. They also studied what these artists did, and how they affected the present-day artistic world. Studying the artists was interesting, but after awhile it could get boring, said sophomore Ker- ry Hoeppner. The students also worked on several projects starting with two-point perspectives and pen and pencil sketches, and later progressed to painting landscapes and water color portraits. Some other projects that the students seemed to take a spe- cial interest in were marker cartoons and fantasy drawings. The students worked hard on their projects and their work paid off. Some students received special awards for their work, such as Nikki Delagrange who competed in the District Art Contest and received third place. The art classes ranged from basic art to ad- vanced ceramics and offered the students basic art and color, while it prepared them for careers in the art fields, such as commercial art and de- sign. Art class gave me a chance to get away from the regular strict academic classes and do some- thing I like to do said sophomore Dawn Mick- elson. Photography was also a class that allowed the students to break away from their regular mo- notonous day. The class gave each student a chance to show their own personal style, and was also a very educational class. The students learned how to take their own pictures properly, develop them through use of special chemicals, and also become familiar with a darkroom. Many photography students even helped out on the staffs of the Pow Wow and Arrow to later help prepare them for possible professional jobs in the photography field. Senior Kam Etzler said she got a lot of experience out of photography class and that it was fun! Whether the students were learning about famous artists or snapping photos, they all learned about the visual arts and how they com- municate best when they ' re out on display. Holli Gaston During their third period art class with Mrs. Cooper, sen- ior Kelly Rector and freshman Karen Girardot work on a comparison study of their latest art project. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Cautiously attempting to load film undercover, fresh- men Missy Lockridge, David Gerig, and Craig Downey listen as Mrs. Cooper advises during their fifth period photography class. (Photo by: Trish Baker) Art photography 51 cukL fo communicate What are we doing this Saturday, Teresa? Let ' s cruise through Shoaff and find some men! From simple conversations to indepth discus- sions, speaking is the key to communicating. We would sit in speech class and have discussions about society ' s problems such as drug abuse among teenagers and premarital sex, said junior Michelle Axson. She added, We had a shouting match about the prom theme ' Stairway to Heaven. ' Everyone was bound to communicate their message either by shouting at the top of their lungs or by expressing their opinion during a heated discussion. I learned how to communicate messages by using body movements, having good eye contact, and presenting speeches effectively, Michelle added. Not only was there speech and advanced speech, but there was psychology too. How parents and their teenagers communicate was one thing we studied in psychology class, said Miss Schaefer. The two biggest arguments we found between parents and their teenagers were about grades and jobs, she said. On a bigger scale, mass media students learned how television and radio communicate with soci- ety. There are so many unseen messages televi- sion and radio give us, said senior Kim Baughman. The mass media class went to WPTA-TV, 21 ALIVE on a field trip and junior Kim Bowers said they met newscasters Jane Hersha and Jeff Gilbert. Tony Richards and Charlie Butcher (WMEE radio personalities) came to visit our class, said junior Michele Unger. Greg Johans, sportscaster for 21 ALIVE, also came to speak to the class. In addition to the broadcast media, students learned about the print media. Freshman Nikki Brown said she really enjoyed Journalism 1-2. We learned how newspapers and yearbooks are assembled, she said. It ' s not as easy as it seems. There are so many different types of leads and a lot of finalization to be done before things can be printed. From fighting over the prom theme to printing a newspaper, students found out they were bound to communicate with each other in many different ways. Kristi Abel On a mass media field trip to WPTA, 21 ALIVE, senior Todd Lltzenberg and weathercaster Jeff Gilbert read the lines on the teleprompter so Todd can look like a profes- sional. (Photo by: Melanle Eckert) Suffering from senlorltls, seniors J.D. Pulver and Steve Keele kick back and relax while concentrating on the rules of debate during Mrs. Etzler ' s seventh period speech class. (Photo by: Kristi Abel) 4 52 Communications NT During Mrs. Eckert ' s fifth period mass media class, sen- ior Mike Delagrange and junior Chris Clifton listen to their radios and take notes to learn about the station ' s format. (Photo by: Trlsh Baker) During a debate In advanced speech over whether Woodlan should have a smoking lounge, junior Sarah Herman listens intently before getting ready to state her opinion. (Photo by: Krlsti Abel) Communications 53] During the Parliamentary procedure section of ag class, eighth graders Andy Louden and Mark Hucker- iede give campaign speechs tor president and vice president. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) During sixth period In the ag room, junior David Milard cuts open a bird in order to remove its organs and stuff it for one of his projects In taxidermy class. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 54 Vocational ag w tct fo Jiave jo Many people looked at ag classes as something that was a blow-off to take or that gave us our country hick name. However, the students in- volved in these classes, along with Mr. Hefty and Mr. Grubaugh had something different to say. Junior Stephanie Long said, ... you have to work hard. It ' s still fun though. Mr. Hefty said, These kids are bound to have jobs. Mr. Hefty added that there are three basic areas in agriculture: food, fiber, and shelter. Ev- eryone needs these things! he said. And because there are fewer and fewer people with practical agricultural experience, there are more and more jobs becoming available. He added, In the next five years the number of college graduates in agriculture is predicted to drop by ten percent. This will result in many openings in the job market. There will also be plenty of jobs for high school graduates that don ' t want to go on to college. Not only was the agricultural experience a promising route to a future, but it provided the skills needed in leadership and management. Sen- ior Doug Werling said, I wanted to broaden my learning areas. I learned a lot about leadership. Doug said that he thinks he will go to Purdue and pursue a job in some ag-related field. There were endless opportunities in ag classes. Junior Brian Carpenter said, You can make money! He added that because he was consistent and worked hard on his taxidermy projects, he got to do extra ones for people outside the school, and they paid him to do it. Stephanie said, You can go a long way in soil judging, and it ' s fun. She suggested that everyone at least try ag classes. She added, You should probably try it as a freshman. You don ' t know until you try, and if you like it you can take more. Sophomore Greg Breit, who had taken ag for four years, said, I don ' t really know if I want to go to college, but I know no matter what I decide, I will be able to find a job. Above all, the best thing about ag appeared to be that there was a big job market. Lisa Breit The sparks fly in the ag room as sophomore Joey Ternet Working on a woods project during fourth period in the welds metal pieces for one of the many projects he must ag room, sophomores Jim Miles and Greg Breit sand the finish to pass the course. (Photo by: Trish Baker) ends of what will be a gun rack. (Photo by: Trish Baker) Vocational ag 5  After the German meal at the Oktoberfest Oct. 15, seniors Lynn Swing, Monica Ehrhardt, Mike Delagrange, and Marilyn Doctor decide to work off the calories by doing the polka in the cafeteria. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) mm In second year Spanish class, sophomore Brian Cobb celebrates Clnco De Mayo (Spain ' s celebration of inde- pendence) by eating steak fahitas. (Photo by: Kristl Abel) f 56 German Spanish 0 Occt a£ t t4 CMUttny Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live out of this country? Would you leave your family, your friends, and environment for the opportunity to go to another country? Sophomore Enrique Lucas from Madrid, Spain left his family and friends to come to America. He said, I like it here but I would probably not do it over if I had the chance. When asked why, he stated, It ' s nice here, but I miss home. Junior Marion Muller from Berlin, Germa- ny liked it here as well. She said that it was a good experience for her, but the time spent here at Woodlan did not count for her schooling back in Berlin. Marion said, I don ' t mind it not counting. It was worth it. Marion and Enri- que both agreed it was a big change but a good experience. The third-year German students planned an Oktoberfest. They had a catered meal, live band, and lots of dancing. Sophomore Shane Doehr- man said, The Oktoberfest was fun. It was like a different way of life. Second, third, and fourth-year German students took the National German Exam. Junior John Wickey was one of 60 students in the U.S. to win an all-expense paid trip to Germany. To win, he had to score in the 90 percentile. He said he was excited and couldn ' t wait, to go. Freshman Ti na Ehle said, In Spanish we learned a lot of vocabulary and grammar, but we still did fun things like skits and played games. Students also learned about Spanish culture. Mrs. Grover substituted for the first three quarters for Mrs. Fickle while her son was in the hospital for a heart transplant. Mrs. Grover said she was born in a small Italian village and her house was the only one with running water. Sophomore Tom Crist said, Mrs. Grover was all right but we were happy to get Mrs. Fickle back. All the Spanish students took a field trip to Bandidos for lunch. Students who took a foreign language learned many new customs and cultures that take place out of this country. Lisa Toor Studying a chapter on farm animals In German class, sophomores Janelle Smith and Holll Gaston give their Interpretation of a farmer milking a cow. (Photo by: Jan- elle Becker) In the publications room, sophomore Enrique Lucas and junior Marlon Muller get ready to explain how their Christ- mases are different than in America. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) German Spanish 57 In the courtyard after her lunch, senior Ellce Rosswurm decides to get acquainted with a turtle by blowing It a few kisses. (Photo by: Tiffany Rlgsby) OP EN At the first bonfire In Wood- lan ' s history, (clockwise) freshman Tracy Ahlers- meyer, Juniors Derek Gar- wood, Duane Homines, Tom Mosher, Chad Brown, and senior Troy Smith wait be- hind the football field for the lighting of the fire. 58 People divider Ort . w 1M It ' s time to get things out in the open. This is what Woodlan is all about. People. This section will show you the 780 faces that make up this school — with about 20 exceptions, like the people who are camera shy. This is the section that gets everyone involved: the brains, the jocks, future yuppies and of course all of us hicks. It doesn ' t matter how you act at Woodlan, stated junior Derek Garwood. There are so many different types of people. You can always find some to hang out with. I like it here, because the school is so small, commented sophomore Sheila Schnelker. That way you can meet everyone. Band teacher Mr. Brown stated, The students at Woodlan have to be some of the best I ' ve ever taught. So look ahead and see the faces that make this school sparkle. And just imagine the ones who are camera shy. Carol Hughes People divider 59, During a home volleyball game, senior Glna Wiseman gives senior Kerrl McNally bunny ears. Enjoying the football game, fans show their enthusiasm by cheering. After having spoken with vendors about job opportunities, Mrs. Deetz ' s fifth period interior design class enjoys the field trip to the Coliseum for the Home and Patio Show. 60 People having fun Having fun in Walt Disney World, sophomore Lisa Ehle smiles while Junior Kim Shea relaxes before moving on to another ride. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) During Mrs. Cooper ' s photography class, freshman David Gerlg shows his good spirits while processing film In a developing canister. Headline and captions by: Lynne McCracken People having fun 61 Beimel Ic C© §©mewr;ere Watching their friends before the bell rings, Sherry Koop and Michele Pulver pre- pare themselves for the long day ahead of them. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) I feel like I ' m in kindergarten again, said Tessa Irick. Being at the bottom of the scale is no fun, agreed Mary Pucher. The seventh graders may not have liked being at the bottom, but they were bound to go somewhere. The first day was usually bad for everyone, but for the seventh graders it was the worst. Some couldn ' t get their lockers open, some ended up in the wrong classes, and as usual some were teased by the upperclassmen. The seventh graders were asked, What are you looking forward to the most about being at Woodlan? John Troyer: Being the most pop- ular football player ever. Michelle Novinger: Next year Anita Amburgey Brad Amburgey Steven Amburgey Greg Anderson Rachel Arnold Wesley Axson Dale Beebe Tad Bergman Jamie Allen Bowlin Sabrina Bradley Bryane Brown Kathleen Brown Mary Brown Heather Buettner Charlie Burleson Kyle Carpenter Jason Chester Jennifer Closson Katrina Curry Rachelle Curry Michelle Dale Melissa Delagrange Michelle Dewitt Todd Dix George Drew Mary Drew Jason Edwards Todd Elrod Lee Etzler Christy Eubank when we can pick on the seventh graders. Brad Hieber: Having fun. Shamus Hoeppner: Being a senior. Annette Ort: I don ' t look forward to anything right now, just graduating. Katie Hoot: Meeting guys. Laura Graber: Learning. Candie Schneck: Dances and sports. Mary Brown: The opportunities. Their responses showed that the seventh graders wanted out of the bottom. Lisa Toor 62 Seventh grade Waiting to get started to work, Julie Mey- ers, who went to Woodburn Elementary last year, said, I like Woodlan a lot. It ' s a big change trom elementary. Mr. Rohrbacher said that this was Julie ' s school and if she Michelle Eubank Misty Fanning Kent Fell Kurt Fell Cindy Fletcher Richard Fluttrow Kevin Gibson Christopher Gillingham Brian Goodspeed Tim Gottschalk Anna Graber Darren Guiff Tera Haberkorn Debbie Hamilton Ted Hart Robert Herber Brad Hieber Shamus Hoeppner Katie Hoot Tessa Irick Amy Johnson Jeremy Kimpel Adam Klopfenstein Sherry Koop Meyers §ccre§ A First wanted to continue to go here, she could. He added that they would make the proper ad- justments. He also said it was up to her what happened. (Photo by: Tiffany Rigsby) Julie Meyers was the first person to attend Woodlan in a wheelchair. Ac- cording to Julie her classmates accept- ed her. I don ' t think I was treated any different and I don ' t want to be, she said. Mr. Rohrbacher said, The only adjustments that had to be made were in her locker. They gave her a special tool to open it and added a shelf. Julie said the only adjustment she had to make was keeping organized. Lisa Toor Seventh grade 63 W at l§ Ycur Bluest Pet Peeyel 1 . People that are two-faced 2. People that are stuck on themselves 3. When people roll their eyes 4. People that whine and complain a lot Number of Students: 5 10 15 20 W •■ Chad Logan Ryan Lough Chaprie Lynch Gerry Martin Dan Meyer Julie Meyers John Morimanno Josh Mull Christy Noneman Michelle Novinger Annette Ort Matt Ort Cori Perkins Angie Peters Mary Pucher John Pugh Michele Pulver David Renfrow Jamison Rex Candice Ritenour Erin Rodriguez Jenny Roth Clint Ruckman Jeff Schane Chad Schlie Candie Schneck Rachel Schone Brian Sell Anthony Smith Julie Smith 6 4 Seventh grade Nicole Stiver Sherri Stoll Jason Stopher Norman Topp John Troyer Jason Ulmer Deciding what they want to do for the weekend, Jay Weller, Chad Schlie, Chad Logan, Brad Amburgey, and Tessa Irick talk while Tad Bergman tries to listen in. Chad said, I have my older sister take me places instead of my parents. Tessa said, I ' ll ask an older friend. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) The seventh grade volleyball team warms up before their game against Churubusco. Kris Lewman said, We lost some games but it was fun. (Photo by: Kam Etzler) Seventh grade 65 Bcurid I© Returning from lunch on their way to their fourth period class, Thomas Love makes his way to history while Adam Nelrelter goes to math. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) The class of ' 92 faced the year with a positive outlook. Mr. Bauer ' s academic history class won first place in a local news- paper contest, Newspapers in Edu- cation. Lori Hassenplug stated, Everyone was really excited. It was a real roar throughout the class be- cause we weren ' t expecting to win. The girls volleyball team had a winning season with nine victories and only one loss. I think the team had a great year and we played really well, commented Jennie Newhard. Nicole Amstutz Ryan Arnold Teresa Arthur David Atchley Christopher Baker Carolann Bastedo Mark Baughman Andy Beachy Angela Beber Jeremy Bracey Kevin Brenneke Julie Brewster Jean Brooks Jason Calhoun Shawn Chaney Dudley Clark Jeremy Clark Tracy Clear Linda Clevenger Shannon Combs Ryan Cook Trisha Cotterman Shannon Crowder §tep Up Being in the eighth grade gave the class of ' 92 the opportunity to be on the top of junior high. For a few stu- dents, this was their last year of at- tending school. Peter Zehr replied, I ' ll miss my friends, but I ' m glad to be getting out. Instead of attending school, Peter will be working with his father doing carpentry work. Together, the class of ' 92 strove to make it through the end of the year. They pushed their way through the book reports, speeches and tests be- cause they were bound to step up. Peggy Shuler Nathan Delagrange Jason Dial David Dowty Tamara Drewery Jennifer Eberly John Edwards Rene Ehrhardt 48k t S 6 6 Eighth grade Tommy Ferrell Wesley Filler Andrew Flnan Jodl Firth Karen Fordham Christopher Fulekl Rhonda Garman Jim Gelstwhlte Stacle Goyings Carolyn Graber David Graber Nlkkl Hamm Jennifer Hart Lorl Hassenplug Jason Heersche Shawn Hegan Jeremy Henry Joshua Hoot Mark Huckerlede Shannon Hughes Holly Jackson Angela Johnson Jim Kilpatrlck Rebecca King Brad Kitzmlller Jason Kneubuhler Jeff Koch Chad Korte Rebecca Kreager Chris Kurtz After getting change back from Marjorie Koch, eighth grader Angela Potts chooses the alacarte line over the lunch. (Photo by: Traci Bowditch) While In Mrs. Scherer ' s fifth period math class, Rene Ehrhardt listens while taking notes. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Eighth grade FHUORITEXJ FRSTFnnns -r-m — While eating during junior high lunch, Ja- son Dial commented, I ' d rather be eating at McDonald ' s any day. But he added that he is satisfied for now with his cookout meal. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) SURUEV OF 1 00 EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS 1. MCDONALD ' S wmmmmmm - ■ s % « : :• 2. AABY ' S 3. BURGER KING 4. UJENDY ' S 5. SUBUJAY •pk : 1 2%       :-:- • :■ i o % : • P[ 8% '  :  :- :-   :- Jeff Kurtz Angel Lanum Craig Leasure Tony Lewman Matthew Lilly Jennifer Long Andy Louden Thomas Love Sandra Manter Jason McDaniel Kimberly Mickelson Mary Miller Reed Mohr Michelle Moon Chris Mosher Adam Neireiter Jennie Newhard Scott Nicely Emily Nietert Tina North Mindy Notestine Sean Omlor Sarah Peters Michael Platter Angela Potts Teresa Pulver Troy Rector Julie Reed Mark Richhart Linda Rorick 68 Eighth grade , Andrew Graber £tt£f Peter Zehr Ruth Ruby Angela Ruger Leonard Schrock Kevin Sharp Aaron Smith Amy Smith Amy Springer Lisa Steiner Vicki Stoller Kelly Sturm Stacey Sulteen Mark Thomas Adam Tinker Heidi Tranbarger Matthew Tustison Bernard Voirol Brenda Woods Linda Woods Before the third period U.S. History class watches a movie about the civil war, they arrange their desks so they are comfort- able. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Eighth grade 69 lianclirf Showing their enthusiasm at a freshman football game, freshman Shannon Smith, eighth grader Chad Korte, and freshmen Stephanie Bowers, Jill Closson, Jenny Mey- ers, and Kim Habegger show another way that they are branching out. r High school dances, new friends, classes, and teachers all gave the freshman class a chance to branch out. Most of the students enjoyed being able to participate in high school dances. Andrea Clem said, I like going to the dances because they play a lot of good music and I get to see my friends. Seeing old friends was just as im- portant as making new friends, espe- cially to students who attended paro- chial schools last year. Kathi Keller, who went to Woodburn Lu- theran School, stated, Even though Tracy Ahlersmeyer j Samantha Barrand Chet Bergman Heather Biddle Tracy Bolinger Stacy Bowers Stephanie Bowers Joel Bredemeyer Brian Brenneke Matt Brooks Dale Brown Nikki Brown Gregg Bryson Andrea Clem Jill Closson Tony Conroy Craig Cotterman Cheryl Crist Jason Crowder Ryan Dawson Chris Delagrange Andy Dietsch Gerry Doctor Craig Downey Matt Eberly Tina Ehle Amy Fenton Tara Ferrell Brandy Fiedler Michelle Fiedler I knew friends and relatives from be- fore, I ' m making new friends this New friends weren ' t the only thing that the freshmen had to get used to. New classes and teachers were intro- duced. The most popular new classes were algebra and biology. Andy Hoeppner stated, I like biology be- cause Mr. Myers makes the class fun. Andy also said that he thought the classes were harder. New privi- leges and experiences gave the class of ' 91 a chance to branch out. Lynne McCracken 70 Freshmen Pam Fordham Derek Gabriel Merle Gerbers David Gerig Ricky Gibson Karen Girardot Nicole Girardot Mickie Gorrell Sam Graber Troy Gunder Kim Habegger Lisa Hall Steve Hamilton Janelle Herber Bruce Hieber Lori Hissong Andy Hoeppner David Hoeppner Jill Hoeppner Todd Huth Greg Irvin Neil Justice Matt Keele Kathi Keller John Kissel James Knapp Scott Knerr Gene Knoblauch Dana Lampe Anita Lengacher III© Downfalls ef Irestimefi 1. Getting blamed for crowding the hallways. 2. Getting picked on by upperclassmen. 3. Freshmen jokes. 4. Not being able to drive. 5. Starting over. 6. Less time to see friends. 7. More homework. 8. Harder classes and teachers. 9. Eating with upperclass- men. 10. Knowing there ' re still three years to go. It ' s BrurJ 1 c If they don ' t like it, they can go around. This was a general statement from a freshman who was tol d that he was blocking the hallway. Many of the freshmen felt that they were treated unfairly when they were told that they would have to stop congregating in their hallway because no one could get through. The seniors and juniors can stand, sit, and even lay in their hallway, but we ' re the ones who get yelled at for just standing there, said one freshman. Although some students thought getting in trouble for standing in the hallway was the worst thing about being a fresh- Cet Better man, Michelle Fiedler thought that not being able to have a driv- er ' s license was. I hate riding the bus every day because it ' s always so noisy, she said. I can ' t wait to be able to drive to school someday. Not only did freshmen want to drive; they wanted to get out. Tracy Bolinger said, It ' s a long time to wait to get out, but I ' m looking forward to it! There were a lot of things that the students thought were bad about being a freshman, but they knew that it was bound to get better. Lynne McCracken Freshmen 71 Cory Lengacher Perry Lifsey Greg Linsky Missy Lockridge Aimee Lortie Jackie Mann Nicole Marker Dawn Martin Chad McAlexander Steven McCowan Kristi McNally Laura Merica Jon Meyer Jenny Meyers Christine Miesle Angie Miller Jenny Miller Kristy Miller Scott Miller Sean Miller Shirley Miller Tressa Miller Kelly Moore Jamie Murrill Jason Myers Alan Neireiter Brian Nestleroad Kristi Nicholls Wade Norden Heidi Perkins Bcurcl Ic BIlsIi (jriggle, laugh, chuckle, chuckle. Just another embarrassing mo- ment, and you ' re bound to blush! Tina Ehle shared her most em- barrassing moment: I was walking down the senior hall with a big stack of books in my hands when my cousin, Kelly Ohlwine, pushed the books out of my hands. They went all over the place and all the seniors were laughing at me and cheering me on. Chad York recalled one of his most embarrassing moments from last year. He said, Brady Wick- liffe and I were pushed in the girl ' s restroom by Jim Klinski. While Jim held the door closed, we got chewed out by the girls that were in there. Stacy Bowers said her most embarrassing moment happened last year when she played on Wood- burn Lutheran ' s basketball team, and said, We were playing against St. Peter ' s Lutheran School. I got the ball and made a three-point basket for the other team. Embarrassing moments are something that happen to every- one. So just think of a red face as a fashion statement and you ' re bound to be in style! Lynne McCracken Chad York relives one of his most em- barrassing moments; he was pushed into the girls ' restroom by Jim Klinski. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 72 Freshmen Enthused and exhausted, the freshmen celebrate their attendance at the Homecoming dance. Chris Perrin Kathie Perrin Jean Peters Chris Poppele Nikki Potts Stacy Quinn Tina Reddin Jason Rekeweg Missy Rekeweg Karen Rorick Chad Salzbrenner Dusty Sarrazine Kristi Schaffer Staci Schaper Dave Scheumann Chad Schlatter Doug Schmucker Annette Schnelker Julie Schnelker Jon Schuller Joy Sharp Jon Smith Mike Smith Shannon Smith Charley Snedaker Mike Spencer Tonya Steinman Arlene Stutzman Angie Swary Michelle Swing Chris Sw ymeler Jenny Trobaugh Yvonne Van Dyke Anna Marie Van Horn Irvin Weaver Curt Weller Marc Werling Brady Wickliffe Albert Wilkes Teresa Williams Chad York Jennifer Ziegler Emily Lipp Freshmen 73. Bound ¥c Waiting by the practice field on Home- coming night, sophomores and Northrop senior Teresa Lucas (bottom left) anxiously wait for the bonfire to begin. Not the youngest anymore, but still not the oldest, sophomores be- gan the year with a feeling of antici- pation. As they moved up the ladder, it was obvious they were bound to make it to the top. Sophomores were sweet sixteen , able to get drivers licenses, go on first dates, and finally able to get class rings. I was really glad to get my class ring, said Jennifer Goodin. It made me feel more a part of high school. They showed they were deter- mined to make it by participating in Kristi Abel Angie Anderson Lloy Ball Eric Bauer Luana Bender Rob Bennett Greg Breit Chris Brown David Brumett Lori Campbell Candy Carpenter Mike Carpenter Monica Carpenter Jerry Caudlll Bill Couse Jennifer Crickmore Tom Crist Brian Danner Tim Deetz Wayne Dix Shane Doehrmann Debra Drew Lisa Ehle Matt Ember Marc Evans Karin Fluttrow Jill Friend Keith Fritcha Alan Fry Armando Garcia Make It Powder Puff. Even though we came in last, we still had fun trying, said Connie Weikel. In spite of placing last overall during Spirit Week, the sophomore float placed second in the parade on Homecoming night. What do you like best about being a sophomore? We ' re not freshmen anymore, and we only have two years to go, replied Kim Hefford. Joey Ternet said, The best thing is that we ' re one year closer to graduation, which shows they really were bound to make it. Missy Dunkin 74 Sophomores N Holli Gaston Tony Glese Brian Glngerich Gyneth Gingerlch Jennifer Goodln Amy Godspeed 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 Huckerlede Krlsty Irwin Michelle Johnson Sam Johnson Jenny Kammeyer Greg Keller Brian Kltzmlller Brian Kreager Aimee Krlck Brent Lawles Nathan Ledbetter During Mrs. Eckert ' s seventh period En- glish class, sophomores take a break from studying and discuss their weekend plans. (Photo by: Tiffany Rigsby) During fifth period, sophomores Joey Ter- net and Sean Hamm cut a steel pipe with a gas torch to complete one of 10 assign- ments needed to pass welding class. (Photo by: Trish Baker) 75 Sophomores Bctrcl fcr Before performing a skit in German class, sophomore Katie Peters rehearses her role as a barnyard dog. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) What was the most exciting thing that happened to sophomores? Def- initely getting my license, said Rob Bennett. He and many others were bound for the road as they hit their sophomore year. Along with getting their license came many responsibilities. I rely on my car to get me to school and work almost every day, replied Kristi Abel. Another responsibility was the chore of hauling around younger brothers and sisters. I don ' t mind taking my little brother places, be- cause it gives me the chance to drive, commented Lisa West. Pam Lee Jeff Lewman Jason Linker Lucy Lomont Enrique Lucas Joe Martin Kevin McAbee Dawn McClish David Melcher Shawn Messman Dave Messmann Dawn Mickelson Jlmmie Miles Teresa Miller Treva Miller Shadd Miser Malissa Mohr Shannon Monnier Rex Moore Tina Morhart Jim Mosher Sean Motter Heather Muzzy Jared Newhard Angle Nietert Angle Oberley Denise Osborn Mark Paragl Katie Peters Scotty Peters Itie Read Although many sophomores didn ' t have their own car, most parents didn ' t object to letting their son or daughter use theirs. My parents are pretty good about letting me have the car when I want it, as long as I ' m home on time, said Greg Breit. Lori Campbell said, My par- ents are buying my own car, but I think it shows more responsibility when you buy it yourself. Despite all the responsibilities that came with getting their licenses, they were all bound for the road, whether it was solo or with friends. Missy Dunkin ohomores Erick Phillips Lora Rector Kevin Rekeweg Allen Renfrew Sharon Rltchhart Lori Rltenour Angle Sarrazlne Shawn Schaper Sheila Schnelker Nlles Schwartz James Scott Melanie Sefton Andy Smith Janell Smith Chris Snyder Kara Stelner Shanna Stoll Joey Ternet Julie Teusch Matt Thomas Bob Till Lisa Toor Christopher Walworth Connie Weikel Adam Weiss Dawn Weller Sara Werllng Lisa West Mike White Willard Wltmer hmhhi  OUT RNi mmmmmmm m Of the sophomores polled, these are the actiuities they enjoyed doing the most on weekends. !; 1. Parties 2. Mall 3. Friends 4. Shoaff 5. Home 77 Sophomores Cciri Cut While being interviewed by the first-year journalism students, Brad Owens com- ments about life in general. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) It ' s finally here! The juniors ' first chance to go out in style. Many jun- iors said they were excited about go- ing to the prom for the first time. Kevin Mullett said, Me? Excited! Nah, I ' d rather stay home and watch the Flintstones, but I ' ll probably go. Students didn ' t have many chances to go out in formal attire. So the only real opportunity was to take that special someone to the prom. Marion Muller, an exchange stu- dent from West Berlin, Germany said, We have a school ball but it ' s totally different than a prom. There is no dinner and it ' s not as formal. Brad Ahlersmeyer Bob Amburgey Michelle Axson Angie Baker Trish Baker Chris Baughman Janelle Becker Kim Bowers Tammy Bracey Chad Brown Debbie Brown Jerame Burke Tom Busche Jenny Bush Dave Carman Brian Carpenter Jim Caswell Heather Clark Jeff Clayton Troy Clear Chris Clifton Larry Coomer Peggy Commer Joe Cummins Becky Deetz Chad Delagrange Jayne Delagrange Melanie Delagrange Matt DeLong Troy Ehle In §tyle In order to make the prom possi- ble, each junior had to sell a quota of eight magazines per person. The money was used to pay for the loca- tion, juniors ' and seniors ' tickets, the meals, monogrammed glasses, deco- rations, and programs. Although a sufficient amount of money was raised, some juniors didn ' t think it was fair that other juniors didn ' t par- ticipate in the fund raiser. Kristy Schlie said, I didn ' t feel it was right that I worked hard whereas some people didn ' t even make an ef- fort to sell one magazine. Candy James __ i, i , 78 Juniors John Epple Gloria Fell Jenny Finan Jay Fraser Derek Garwood Gloria Gerig Gena Gillie Brian Goeglein Tim Gorrell Barry Goyings Arlene Graber James Graber Amy Gremaux Aaron Grimm Lance Gustin Heidi Hackenjos Dan Hamilton Kristi Hamlin Richard Haney Troy Hege Mike Hensley Sarah Herman Andria Hertig Tom Hirschy Candy James Chris James Brian Johnson Tracey Jones Scott Kammeyer Bill Kayal Brian Kilpatrick Lisa King Nick Klopfenstein Stacy Koch Jamie Kurtz Cheryl Legg Ed Lomont Stephanie Long Matt Lothamer Matt Louden John Martin Mark McCracken Kris Miller Gina Miller Tammy Miller Monica Moon Maryann Moore Stacie Moore Tom Mosher Marion Muller Kevin Mullett Shannon Mumma Rod Nahrwold Jamie Nicely Juniors 79 Beuricl ¥c Remember Jennifer Tutwiler Matt Nietert Laura Njus Pam North Joel Nussbaum Todd Ort Brad Owens Clark Plott Phil Pusey Nicole Rasawehr Brian Recht Scott Reeb Andy Reed Kent Rekeweg Mark Rekeweg Dawn Rhodes Tim Rich Paul Rich Michelle Rlchhart Marcy Riebersal Mlchele Rodman Duane Homines John Rorlck Amy Schaefer Kristy Schlle Dale Schmucker Shane Schneck Steve Schnelker Dawn Scott Todd Sell Robin Sharp Jennifer Elaine Tutwiler, a junior, died in a car accident on Sun- day, Sept. 20. Services were held Sept. 23, at 2 P.M. at the Feller Fu- neral Home in Waterloo, IN. She was buried at the Circle Hill Cemetary in Angola, IN. Jennifer, who came to Woodlan from DeKalb in October of her soph- omore year, was on the reserve vol- leyball team. Jennifer is survived by her mother and stepfather, one brother and three sisters. Candy James In the garden of my mind There stands one Sunflower Lemon and laughing At everything in her midst. She bows to nature With strength and majesty. Not known for her beauty She is mocking herself. Swaying and bending in the breeze, A sudden gust of wind snaps her slender neck. She crashes to the ground, Screaming silently. Her leaves are torn; Her sunny petals mangled. There is dew on her cheeks The tears of mourning glory Falling onto her bed Still there is a smile on her face, A smile that will live in our hearts forever. Tammy Bracey 80 Juniors Kim Shea Peggy Shuler Sonja Stevens Carlo Stleglltz Kim Stopher Casle Swing David Ternet Dennis Ternet Crls Till Todd Trobaugh Jennifer Tutwller Michelle Unger Bill VanDyke Jackie Vondran Mark Voors Michele Wagler Theresa Wagler Kert Ward Katrlna Webster Rod Werling Derek Whitehead Johnny Wickey Lisa Wyss Clint Yoder Janelle Yoder Julie Yoder Julie Yoder Todd Yoder Darla Zirkelbach Vickie Bailey Jeff Koop Dave Martinez Brian Mull At a home and patio show at the Colise- um, juniors Amy Gremaux and Janelle Yoder try out the latest in Jacuzzis during their interior design field trip. (Photo by: Peggy Shuler) Dancing during the prom at the Holidome, junior Tammy Miller and her date Scott Byler watch their feet so he doesn ' t step on her dress. V Geneva Ann Allums James Robert Alvey Eric Dale Armbruster Teri Lynn Avery Tami Marie Bailey Kimberly Ann Baughman Denise Marie Beach Valeri Kay Becker Nicole Renee Beerbower Traci Marie Bowditch Christine Ann Bowers Jeffrey David Bradtmiller Brian Dale Bradtmueller Lisa Nicole Breit Joyce Carolyn Brown Michelle Lee Bryson Daniel Lee Buckland Misty Lynn Bultemeier Scott Andrew Burkhart Elizabeth Ann Calhoun 82 Seniors Carrie Rae Carr Mark Anthony Clary Jon David Oelagrange Michael Jay Delagrange Nicole Renae Delagrange Marilyn Sue Doctor Teresa Mae Doehrmann Brent Alan Doty Janeen Ruth Drayer Malissa JoEllen Dunkin Monica Kay Ehrhardt Kam Ellen Etzler Michelle Ellen Farver Timothy David Fogle Sharon Casandra Frecker Karen Lisa Fritz Karen Ruth Gerbers Curtis Jay Gerig Julie Christina Gessner Annette Marie Gobrogge Seniors 83 Cut In Itie The class of ' 88 has finally fin- ished, but no class gets away without finding out who ' s best dressed, who ' s most studious, who ended up being class clown, and many more. This page will finally get things out in the open, so the whole school can know. In order to make things accurate, we asked the senior class to vote on who they thought would best fit these categories. So look ahead and find out if their results matched up with yours. Carol Hughes While at a journalism banquet at Pizza Hut Northwood, senior Denlse Beach shows off her Bozo for President license plate which proves she Is a clown wherever she goes. (Photo by: Robin Hockemeyer) 84 Seniors I 1 )§ t I C till 5 ■• Angle Heintzelman — Jeff Bradtmiller Mm Michelle Farver — Dave Mohr 3 m Kristie Kummer — Lance Irwin l3©St IjCXIY !• Michelle Farver — Jeff Bradtmiller Mm Gina Wiseman — Craig Phillips vie Nikki Harris — Tyler Harris I j€ Si Ijl C § €? ■• !• Kelly Rector — Jon Delagrange Mm Misty Bultemeier — Lance Irwin 3m Michelle Farver — Brent Doty I C %! irnilCS ■• Bobbi Jo Schmucker — Mike Logan Dave Mohr Mm Julie Miller — Tyler Harris wm Diana Rice — Lance Irwin t_JclSS CJCWFe !• Denise Beach — Brad Myers Mm Teresa Sieger — Russ McCurdy !• Nikki Harris — Scott Burkhart Mcst 411 Ic lie: 1. 2. J. Best E u eei: 1. liest IcM J5| « Most §cti©cl §piiil: leactier ' s Pet: Mest likely le Be 4 Tuppy: Sharon Frecker — Troy Smith Angie Miller — Paul Nieuwlandt Jamie Gorrell — Blake Hoeppner Angela Heintzelman Carol Hughes — Tony Rekeweg m.% Kris Hoover — Doug Werling vP Tonya Holsopple — Brian Paragi 1. Deena Heckley — Scott Burkhart 2. J. Ucst lalfeciliYe: 1. 2. Nikki Harris — Kent Peters Bobbi Jo Schmucker — Jon Delagrange Monica Ehrhardt — Shane Latta Elice Rosswurm — Brad Myers It Traci Bowditch — Paul Nieuwland He st §ti Jin s: 1. Michelle Bryson — Scott Seelig M-% Beth Calhoun — Kent Peters 3% Joyce Morimanno — Andy Scheiderer !• Julie Linker — Lynn Swing M.% Julie Miller — Lance Irwin W% Monica Ehrhardt — Mike Delagrange 1. 2. J. 1. 2. 3. Misty Bultemeier — Mike Delagrange Marilyn Doctor — Troy Smith Elice Rosswurm — Brent Doty Keri York — Jon Delagrange Michelle Farver — Lance Irwin Seniors 85 Tonya Holsopple — Jeff Bradtmiller Jamie Lee Gorrell Dawn Renee Guift Stephanie Ann Habegger Erik David Haberkorn Steven Eugene Halsey Nicole Annette Harris Tyler Lee Harris Mark Richard Hart Deena Sue Heckley Angela Sue Heintzelman John Paul Hickey Kristine Renee Hieber Todd Allen Hissong Robin Sue Hockemeyer Blake William Hoeppner Tonya Dee Holsopple Kristina Marie Hoover Carol Ann Hughes Tracie Lee Irick Lance William Irwin 86 Seniors Angela Jean Johnson Michael Johnson John Travis Jones Trena Dawn Jusfice Stephen David Keele Virginia Christine King Carrie Lynn Kitzmiller Karen Kristine Kneubuhler Kristie Lynn Kummer Jennifer Lynne Lake Cody Ray Thomas Lambert David Shane Latta Michelle Lee Lawles Maria Kay Lengacher Randy Allen Lewman Julie Christine Linker Todd Alan Litzenberg Michael Tye Logan Christopher Lee Love James Edward Manter Seniors 8  Cut 1© §N)w Wl at they ' re Ocre Alvey, James, Robert: Football 1, 4. Armbruster, Eric Dale: Track 1 and Football 1, 2, 3. Avery, Teri Lynn: FHA 1 and Basketball 1. Bailey, Tami Marie: FHA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; German Club 1; and Prom Committee 3. Baughman, Kimberly Ann: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; and Prom Committee 3. Beach, Denise Marie: Guys and Dolls; Winter Guard 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Becker, Valeri Kay: FFA 4; Choir 2; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma 1; Art Club 1; and Guys and Dolls. Beerbower, Nicole Renee: Prom Committee 3 and Mat Maids 3. Bowditch, Traci Marie: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Yearbook 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Bowers, Christine Ann: Track 2 and FHA 3. Bradtmiller, Jeffrey David: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; and Baseball 1. Bradtmueller, Brian Dale: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Spirit Week Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; and FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Breit, Lisa Nicole: German Club 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Choir 2; Swing Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Basket- ball 1; Oklahoma; and Guys and Dolls. Brown, Joyce Carolyn: FHA 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; and German Club 1, 3. Bryson, Michelle Lee: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard 1, 2; FPS 2; Prom Committee 3; Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; and German Club 4. Bultemeier, Misty Lynn: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Burkhart, Scott Andrew: Base- ball 1. Calhoun, Elizabeth: FPS 1; Ger- man Club 1, 2; and Honor Society 3, 4. Carr, Carrie Rae: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; FHA 3; Mat Maids 2; and Drill Team 3. Clary, Mark Anthony: FFA 4. Delagrange, Michael Jay: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; and German Club 4. Delagrange, Nicole Renae: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard 2, 3; and Guys and Dolls. Doctor, Marilyn Sue: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; German Club 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Doehrmann, Teresa Mae: FHA 1; German Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Drill team 2; SADD 3, 4; and Guys and Dolls. Doty, Brent Alan: FFA 3; German Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; and Cross Country 2. Drayer, Janeen Ruth: FHA 2, 3; and German Club 1. Dunkin, Malissa Jo Ellen: Drill Team 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; and German Club 1, 2, 4. Ehrhardt, Monica Kay: German Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2; and Cheerleader 3, 4. Etzler, Kam Ellen: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 3, 4; and SADD 4. Farver, Michelle Ellen: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; and Spanish Club 1, 2. Frecker, Sharon Casandra: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; and Spanish Club 1. Fritz, Karen Lisa: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Mat Maids 3, 4; Oklahoma; and Guys and Dolls. Gerbers, Karen Ruth: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; and German Club 1, 2. Gerig, Curtis Jay: German Club 1 and Band 1. Gessner, Julie Christina: FHA 1, 2; Mat Maids 2, 3, 4; and Prom Com- mittee 3. Gobrogge, Annette Marie: FFA 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; and Prom Committee Gorrell, Jamie Lee: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; and SADD 2, 3, 4. Habegger, Stephanie Ann: FHA 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; and Basketball 1, 2. Haberkorn, Erik David: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 and German Club 4. Harris, Nicole Annette: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; and Prom Committee 3. Harris, Tyler Lee: Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Heckley, Deena Sue: Oklahoma; Guys and Dolls; Mat Maids 2, 3; Track 3; and Prom Committee 3. Heintzelman, Angela Sue: Band 3, 4; FFA 3; Prom Committee 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; and Cheerleader 1, 2. Hickey, John Paul: Golf 1 and Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Hieber, Kristine Renee: Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; and FFA 3, 4. Hissong, Todd Allen: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockemeyer, Robin Sue: Volley- ball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Hoeppner, Blake William: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; and Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Holsopple, Tonya Dee: Band 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 3; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard 1, 2; Oklahoma; and Guys and Dolls. Hoover, Kristina Marie: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; and FHA 1. Irwin, Lance William: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; and Cheerleader 4. Johnson, Angela Jean: Student of the Month, IEP. Jones, John Travis: Football 1; Basketball 1; and Baseball 1, 2, 3. Justice, Trena Dawn: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; PrSm Committee 3; German Club 1; Track 1, 2; and Mat Maids 1, 2, 3, 4. Keele, Stephen David: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 and Wrestling 1, 2, 3. King, Virginia Christine: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitzmiller, Carrie Lynn: Choir 1, 2. Kneubuhler, Karen Kristine: FHA 1; Prom Committee 3; and Basketball 1, 2. Kummer, Kristie Lynn: FHA 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Woodlan Hon- or Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; and Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Lake, Jennifer Lynne: Newspa- per 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; and Spanish Club 1, 2. Lawles, Michelle Lee: Band 2, 3, 4; FPS 1; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; and Winter Guard 1, 2. Lengacher, Maria Kay: Prom Committee 3; SADD 4; and Oklahoma. Lewman, Randy Allen: Baseball 2, 3. 8 8 Seniors linker, Julie Christine: Cheer- sader 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; nd FHA 1. ogan, Michael Tye: Football 1, , 3, 4; Track 1; and Baseball 1, 3, 4. lanter, James Edward: Wres- ling 1, 2, 3 and FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Iartin, Debora Ann: Basketball , Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2; Volley- all 1, Mgr. 2; German Club 1, 2; Ski ilub 1; and Winter Guard 2. IcClure, Jennifer Dorice: FPS ; Spanish Club 1; Guys and Dolls; nd Winter Guard 1, 2. IcCracken, Lynne Marie: Iheerleader, 1, 2; Drill Team 3, 4; ' HA 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Spanish Club , 2; and Prom Committee 3. IcCurdy, Russell Alan: Football , 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; and Cheer- sader 3. iIcNally, Kerri Beth: Basketball , 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1; itudent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball , 2, 3, 4; and German Club 1, 2. (lelcher, Dennis, Roger: Foot- all 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; and Auto :iub 1, 2, 3, 4. filler, Angela Sue: Honor So- ieyt 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- ;yball 1, 2, 3, 4; and Prom Commit- 3e 3. filler, Julie Mae: German Club ; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2, ; and FHA 4. filler, Kellie Michelle: ICE 4. tfohr, David Allen: FFA 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; lolf 1, 2, 3, 4; and Wrestling 1, 2, ilgr. 3, 4. ■lolargik, Charity Ann: FHA 1. dorhart, Kelly Jan: Track 1; ' FA 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Span- 3h Club 1, 2; and Winter Guard 1, 2. ilorimanno, Joyce Marie: FFA lorris, Carl Joseph: German !lub 1, 2 and Prom Committee 3. luzzy, Damon Jon: Band 1, 2, 3, and German Club 4. fewhard, James Garrett: Cross ountry 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; [ewspaper 4. Nieuwlandt, Paul Leslie: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohlwine, Kelly Dawn: FHA 1, 2; Mat Maids 1, 2; SADD 3; Track 1, 2, 3; and Cross Country 2, 3. Paragi, Brian Joseph: Track 1, 2. Peters, Kent Michael: Cross Country 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2; Swing Choir 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; and Hon- or Society 3, 4. Phillips, Craig Michael: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 and Track 1, 2. Pulver, James Daniel: Band 1, 2; Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; and Guys and Dolls. Rainey, Amy Lynn: FHA 1. Rariden, Ann Marie: Mat Maids 1, 2; SADD 3; Volleyball Mgr. 3; and Track 1, Mgr. 2. Rector, Kelly Diane: German Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; and Basketball 1, 2. Rekeweg, Anthony Patrick: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto Club 2, 3, 4; and Prom Committee 3. Rhodes, Gregory Wayne: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; and Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Rice, Diana Lyn: Prom Commit- tee 3; Mat Maids 2; and Cheerleader 3, 4. Rigsby, Tiffany Elaine: Newspa- per 2, 4 and Spanish Club 1, 2. Rosswurm, Elice Danielle: Track 1; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1, 2; and Spanish Club 1, 2. Schaper, Janell Ann: Mat Maids 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; German Club 1; and FFA 2. Scheiderer, Andrew Jay: Track 1; Honor Society 3, 4; and FFA 1, 2, 3,4. Schmucker, Bobbi Jo: Basketball 1, 2, 3 and Prom Committee 3. Schurg, Eric Lynn: FFA 2, 3, 4. Schwartz, Cathy Ellen: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 and Spanish Club 1. Seelig, Scott Michael: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3; Cheerleader 3; and Pow- der Puff Coach 2. Sees, Joey Lynn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Oklahoma; and Guys and Dolls. Sieger, Teresa Ann: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; and German Club 2. Singer Brad David: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 and FPS 1. Smith, Anna Marie: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Matt Maids 1, 2; Guys and Dolls; FHA 2, 3, 4; and German Club 1, 2. Smith, Troy Lynn: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; and German Club 1, 2. Springer, Laurie Ann: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; and Prom Committee 3. Steinman, Tamara Sue: Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; FPS 1; and German Club 1, 4. Stewart, Melissa Ann: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; and SADD 3. Stratton, Geoffrey Raymond: Track 4. Swing, Lynn Joseph: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; German Club 1, 2, 4; Godspell; Okla- homa; and Guys and Dolls. Swymeler, Scott Nelson: Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; FPS 1; and German Club 1, 4. Wickliffe, Rhonda LaShalle: FFA 3, FHA 1; and German Club 1. Wiseman, Regina Renee: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; and FHA 1, 2. York, Angie Lynee: Mat Maids 3. York, Keri Lynette: Choir 3; Swing Choir 3, 4; Drill Team , 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma; Guys and Dolls; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; and Winter Guard 1, 2. Decorating the main lobby for the holidays, a student council member applies some finishing touches. The student council also conducted a food drive and a blood drive, and the Homecoming and Valentine dance. Seniors 89 Debora Ann Martin Jennifer Dorice McClure Lynne Marie McCracken Russell Alan McCurdy Kerri Beth McNally Dennis Roger Melcher Angela Sue Miller Julie Mae Miller Kellie Michelle Miller David Allen Mohr Charity Ann Molargik Kelly Jan Morhart Joyce Maiie Morimanno Carl Joseph Morris Ricky Frank Muller Damon Jon Muzzy Bradley Wayne Myers James Garrett Newhard Paul Leslie Nieuwlandt Kelly Dawn Ohlwine 90 Seniors Brian Joseph Paragi Kent Michael Peters Craig Michael Phillips James Daniel Pulver Amy Lynn Rainey Ann Marie Rariden Kelly Diane Rector Anthony Patrick Rekeweg Stephen Mathew Rekeweg Gregory Wayne Rhodes Diana Lyn Rice Tiffany Elaine Rigsby Elice Danielle Rosswurm Dawn Anna Marie Rothgeb Michael Eugene Sarrazine Janell Ann Sehaper Andrew Jay Scheiderer Bobbi Jo Schmucker Eric Lynn Schurg Cathy Ellen Schwartz Seniors 91 Bound te find cut Now that it ' s in the yearbook, everyone is bound to find out who the seniors have always wanted to date. From rock stars and actors to the teacher that they have had a crush on and who their favorite teacher was. You can even find out what seniors the seniors wanted to take out! Listed on these two pages are the survey questions that the senior class was asked at the beginning of the year. So read on and find out who the class of ' 88 has had their eye on throughout their high school years. Be- sides, everyone was bound to find out! Robin Hockemeyer Wtiat celebrity nave yen always wanted te c ent wittif Beys Ciris 1. Rob Lowe 2. Tom Cruise 3. Richie Sambora 1. Heather Locklear 2. Cheryl Tiegs 3. Marilyn Monroe Wtiat seniors tia e yeu wanted te take eutf Bcy§ 1. Jeff Bradtmiller 2. Blake Hoeppner 3. Mike Logan 4 ills 1. Diana Rice 2. Gina Wiseman 3. Nikki Harris Before school In the senior hall, seniors relax before going to class. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) 92 Seniors During study hall In the journalism room, senior Jenny Lake works on her story for the Pow Wow. Wtiat person at Weecllar tia e yeo wanted to £e oot wittil Beys 1. Lloy Ball 2. Greg Keller 3. Nlles Schwartz Cirls 1. Dawn Rhodes 2. Katie Peters 3. Pam Moore Wtioit teaetier have yew tiad a cr usti erf Beys 1. Mr. Hiatt 2. Mr. Lehrman 3. Mr. Hetrick Cirls 1. Pam Moore 2. Mrs. Furman Wtie is yeer favorite teaelierf Beys Cirls 1. Mr. Mull 2. Mr. Kummer 3. Mr. Holt 1. Mrs. Homrig 2. Mrs. Watson J Riding the monorail In Disney World, seniors Keri York and Tonya Holsopple can ' t decide if they like this type of transportation. Seniors 93 Scott Michael Seetig Joey Lynn Sees Teresa Ann Sieger Brad David Singer Anna Marie Smith Troy Lynn Smith Laurie Ann Springer Tamara Sue Steinman Melissa Ann Stew art Geoffrey Raymond Stratton Lynn Joseph Swing Scott Nelson Swymeler Celebrating the last few minutes of free time in the senior hallway, Brian Paragi stretches before the 8 am bell. (Photo by: Lynne McCracken) 94 S Semor3 Trying not to let the undistributed yearbooks distract him in Mrs. Eckert ' s advanced photography class, Geoff Stratton works on an assignment. (Photo by: Greg Rhodes) Lon Michael Ternet John Joseph Thomas Steven David Tuggle Jeffery David Van Horn Gary Lee Vardaman Jennifer Lyn Voirol Gerald Patrick Wahl Terach Beth Wahll Paula Jo Welch Tami Rene Wellman Douglas Lowell Werling Rhonda LaShalle Wickliffe Regina Renee Wiseman Julie Ann Woebbeklng Angela Lynne York Keri Lynette York Seniors 95 Bcurci Fcr Pleasure Bound — adj., ready to go or go- ing; headed. Pleasure — n. 1. feeling of delight or satisfaction; enjoyment. 2. anything that gives pleasure. 3. one ' s wish or choice. Have you ever wondered what staff members do for pleasure? Do they do anything besides pass out as- signments, give pop quizzes and tests, and lecture? To answer your questions, staff members completed a questionnaire. The results are reflected in the graph below which shows you that their lives consist of more than working. They like to enjoy life also and this helps you learn a little bit more about each one and what they like doing outside the classroom. Staff members are also bound for pleasure in life! Paula Welch During his prep period Mr. Knape carefully prepares for an upcoming quiz. (Photo by: Tiffany Rlgsby) BOUND FOR PLEASURE Mr. Pond Mr. Martin Mr. Bauer Mr. Amstutz Mr. Kummer Mr. McKinnon Mr. DeLong Mr. Hetrick Mr. Rohrbaeher R Mr. Pierson Pi Mr. Snider S Mr.Lortie L Mrs. Furman Mrs. Vilson Mrs. Homrig Mrs. Divelbiss Miss Thomas Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Huckeriede Mrs. Eckert STAFF Movies P Golf-E,M,B,A,K,Mc Coaching M Basketball De,B Football De,B,He Cars B Bicycles F,B Skiing B Swimming B Fishing A Running E,V Art c Photography - Pi,T,C Hiking V HOBBIES Raeketball R,W Traveling — B,Pi,P Reading — F,S,H,Hu Family B,De,Hu Tennis F Cooking H Plants S Crafts D,T Sports — B,He,D,T Music T,S,C Shuffle board L Piano C Working at home P,De Helen Amstutz Laverne Amstutz Max Amstutz Opal Ashba David Bauer John Barkley Howard Baulkey Wilma Boelker Mary Bottoms Scott Brown Marilyn Chaney Cheryl Cooper Mary Decker Shirley Deetz Edward DeLong Nancy Divelbiss Bertha Doctor Jim Dupont 96 Faculty Melanle Eckert Max Egley Karl Ehrhardt Gayle Etzler Leland Etzler Henry Frltcha Sharon Frltcha Pat Fry Linda Furman Keith Greathouse Vincenzina Grover Richard Grubaugh Darlene Hamilton Ronald Hefty Mark Hetrick Mary Hetrick Gayle Hey Steve Holt On Tourist Day during her psychology class, Miss Schaefer reveals the contents of her travel bag to her class. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) While eighth grade math teacher Mrs. Scherer recovered from having her third child, Mrs. Bultemeier substituted for two months. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) Clowning around, which was nothing new for him, custodian Pat Lortie spends part of Tourist Day in the office showing off his designer drawers. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Facultv 97 Cur Fci 4 While students work on their art class val- ue study, Mrs. Cooper searches for some examples to show them. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) New ixpeiieree I ' m so scared! I wonder if I will fit in. Will they accept me? I hope they won ' t compare me to the teacher I ' m replacing! Will they like my way of teaching? These might have been some of the thoughts that were run- ning through the new teachers ' minds before they started their new experience. Mrs. Watson, business teacher, said that compared to Harding High School, where she taught for eight years, the class sizes are about half as small as those I taught before, and discipline is much more lax! She said she liked the staff and felt like she fit in. Changing directions was the band Judith Homrig Carolyn Hormann Cindy Huckeriede Ned Knape Marjorie Koch Dennis Kummer Kathy Lepper Pat Lortie Elsie Love Walter Love Gay Martin Sharon McConnell Bob McKinnon Herbert Meyer Dennis Miesle Sharon Moennlg Pam Moore Bill Mull Chad Fickle (Photo by: Dorothy Fickle) director ' s goal. Mr. Brown said, I ' d like to have a well-rounded mu- sic department with equal emphasis on jazz band, concert band and marching band. This is my first year to teach pho- tography, and my first year to teach seventh and eighth graders (in art), said Mrs. Cooper. It ' s a new experience! Whether it was getting used to smaller classes and a decreased need for discipline, focusing on new goals, or teaching older students, the three new teachers were bound together through new experiences. Paula Welch T OE 98 Faculty A New Be irrir For Chad Fickle, son of Spanish teacher Mrs. Dorothy Fickle, the ' 87-88 school year began as normally as usual, until Aug. 28. That day changed his life forever. Chad was born with a hole be- tween the left and right chambers of his heart. Last summer he had the hole repaired. On Aug. 28, the valve disintegrated, so he knew he was in serious trouble. In Nov. the doctors put Chad on the list for a new heart. There was no other hope, said Mrs. Fickle. After 6 weeks of waiting, praying, and hoping, their prayers were answered. On Dec. 21, Chad ' s doctors gave him the only Christmas present he asked for. The doctors came to the door at 10:20 pm with smiles on their faces and said they had a present for Chad, said Mrs. Fickle. It was like a miracle. Chad ' s parents left the final deci- sion of the transplant to him. He made his decision saying, I can ' t live like this. Chad ' s nurse summed up his new beginning: It was like Heaven opened up and God said, ' Here ' s your heart, Chad, ' He was released from the hospital Feb. 25 to continue his new beginning at home. Traci Bowditch Dorothy Fickle ■ - , Larry Rhoades £Wf Larry Smith Don Myers Carol Nelson Keith Pierson George Pond Dean Ray Betty Read Robert Rohrbacher Susan Schaefer Cathy Scherer Lois Schwartz Sandy Smith Thorn Snider Elmer Strautman Natalie Thomas Alvin Waldron Deborah Watson Martha Weaver Barbara Willinger By tragedy The fire on October 17 at Heritage High School touched the lives of ad- ministrators, teachers, students and parents. This tragedy also affected some staff members who worked to- gether in clean-up operations. Evidence indicated arson as the cause of the fire. Apparently, some- one set the fire to cover the theft of about $1,100 in football gate receipts. The fire and smoke caused up to $1 million in damage. Custodians from East Allen, in- cluding five from Woodlan, were asked to help clean up the mess. Henry Fritcha described the site and said, It was disgusting. He said the building had a great deal of smoke damage. Area restaurants gave food to the school for workers and grocery stores donated also. Henry said, There was a lot of food, thanks to the community. Pat Lortie explained the situa- tion as pretty well organized. he said they worked in groups to get the job done. He stated, It was a very tiring time of working at both Heri- tage and Woodlan. Pat said that the total hours he worked at both schools was 114. Pat added, This just goes to show that in situations like this it ' s good that we all could work together as a team. He said, It was a good time to finally meet all the people I have always heard about but never knew! A few other custodians, John Barkley, Karl Ehrhardt and Walter Love were also really bound and determined to work to- gether, along with Pat and Henry, to get the job done. Paula Welch After someone set fire to Heritage High School to allegedly cover up a theft, the halls are full of soot and debris. (Photo provided by Heritage H.S.) Faculty 9  . In between cheers at the Coliseum, Junior cheerleaders Brad Ahlersmeyer and Derek Garwood take time out to look at the War- rior tans during the boys ACAC basketball game against Norwell. (Photo by: Trish Bak- er) TIME Varsity Football 102 Volleyball 106 The varsity football team charges onto the home field to get warmed up for the Homecoming game against Southern Wells. Cheerleading 120 Golf 124 Baseball 130 10 Sport a Take a good look at this section. The section where our school athletes get recognized for their determination and dedication. Senior Angie Miller commented, I love the feeling of winning, and dedication is the only way you can get there. Sports also involved a lot of practice, time and strength. Some people don ' t realize how hard we work to get where we are, stated junior Barry Goyings. All I can say is practice makes per- fect. Even though sports were to be taken seri- ously, there was still time for fun. During prac- tice you have to concentrate, but that doesn ' t mean you can ' t laugh or crack a joke, stated freshman Jenny Miller. Also, take time to look at the huge differences between all athletes. No matter which sport an athlete was in they all used both physical and mental skills, just in different ways. Sophomore Tony Geise commented, All athletes aren ' t the same, but they all take months of training and time. Each sport had its own style and each ath- lete had his or her own way. Carol Hughes Sports 101; Mr. Herber (right), principal of Heritage, shares a turkey with Mr. Rohrbacher while senior Mike De- lagrange joins in. Seniors Tyler Harris and Tony Rekeweg wait for their turn. (Photo by: Trade Irick) Waiting to scrimmage, a few of the varsity team members rest on the side of the practice field after school. (Photo by: Tracie Irick) Sophomore Jim Mosher hands off to junior Troy Ehle for a runniing play to score a touchdown at a home game against Carroll. VARSITY 5-6 — 1 Jamboree: Heritage 140 Leo 14-7 New Haven 0-21 Heritage 25-14 Norwell 3-35 Churubusco 240 Southern Wells 410 Leo 0-7 Carroll 20-31 Adams Central 15-22 ACAC Mishawaka Marion 7-23 102 Varsity and reserve football i B JJM vg ' k ■ S ™ g ■ KLflaSawfir 3 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Varsity Cheerleaders Misty Bultemeier, Monica Ehrhardt, Diane Rice, Julie Linker, Monica Moon. SECOND ROW: Manager Mark Voors, Niles Schwartz, Dennli Melcher, Mike Sarrazine, Tyler Harris, Dave Mohr, Todd Trobaugh, Lynn Swing, Jim Alvey, Mike Logan, Mike Delagrange, Larry Coomer, Dale Schmucker. THIRD ROW: Coach Hetrlck, Coacr Helmke, Coach DeLong, Andy Smith, Steve Schnelker, Matt DeLong, Clint Yoder, Chad Brown, Barry] Goyings, Jason Linker, Steve Rekeweg, Greg Rhodes, Troy Smith, Jeff Clayton, Scott Seelig, Troyj Ehle, Coach Etaler, Coach Fox. FOURTH ROW: Manager Tim Deetz, Manager Scott Kammeyer, Jim] Mosher, Clark Plott, Tom Mosher, Tony Rekeweg, Paul Nleuwlandf , Blake Hoeppner, Craig Phillips Todd Hissong, Jeff Bradtmlller, Erlck Phillips, Steve Keele. n Blocking and tackling are two de- fensive skills that junior Matt De- Long and senior Scott Seelig per- form on the practice field after school in order to prepare for the upcoming game. (Photo by: Tra- de Irick ) I can ' t quite figure out why we lost so many games. The past years we had a lot of close ones. 1) Coach Leland Etzler DOWN AND OUT The varsity football team had their downs and outs which made it a rough sea- son, according to junior Clint Yoder. They ended with a 3-6 record. Senior Paul Nieuwlandt said, I think we as a team could have improved the sea- son if we were to get more serious about the game. An- other senior, Scott Seelig, added, It ' s just like our baseball team. We have lots of potential but we just didn ' t use it. However the reserve team was on the up and up. They finished the season with a 4- 2 record. Sophomore Greg Keller said, We had fun and learned a lot. I think we ' ll be good next year since we had a winning season. The varsity team had one positive thing to remember: their victory over Heritage. Their principal, Mr. Herber, phoned Mr. Rohr- bacher and bet him a But- terball turkey on whoever would win their game. Mr. Rohrbacher suggested not only a turkey but to also have the principal of the los- ing team serve it to the win- ning team at their school. The result? Mr. Herber had to start looking for a tur- key. He had a choice between a 15 or 26 pounder. He bought the larger one be- cause, He knew our team would be upset with the smaller one, said Mr. Rohrbacher. Even though the varsity team had some downs, they did have their ups because of the great turkey feast. Candy James RESERVE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Reserve Cheerleaders Holll Gaston, Jennifer Goodin, Janet) Smith, Kristi Abel. SECOND ROW: Manager Tim Deelz, Shane Doehrcnarm, Jay Fraser, WHIard Wttmer, Jlmmie Miles, Larry Coomer, Date Schmucker, Keith Harber, Brad Ahlersmeyer, Jason Hoeppner, Matt Thomas, J.R. Garcia. THIRD ROW: Manager Mark Voors, John Martin, Sean Mofter, Kent Rekewea, Mark Hoeppner, Jeff Clayton, Jason Linker, Nlles Schwartz, Kerry Hoeppner, Duane Homines, Joe Martin, Phil Pusey. FOURTH ROW: Coach Hetrick, Manager Scott Kammeyer, Clark Plott, Jim Mosher, Tony Glese, Erick Phillips, Andy Smith, Brian Kreager, Greg Keller, Steve Schnelker, Kert Ward, Brian Goegleln, Coach Oelong. A ° ... RESERVE Bishop Dwenger 0-13 Concordia 30 Hicksville canceled Heritage canceled Adams Central 0-6 Leo 19-7 Churubusco 39.0 New Haven 14-6 103 Varsity and reserve football 1 2-5-i FRESHMEN Heritage 22-20 East Noble 7-6 Carroll 6-26 Leo 13-22 New Haven 0-30 Harding 7-22 Garrett 20-12 Heritage won through forfeit FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW: Jaion Rekeweg, Matt Keele, Bruce Hieber, Scott Miller, Andy Hoeppner, Chris Delegrange, Ryan Dawson, Marc Worllng, Scott Knerr, Jason Myers, and Craig Cotter man. SECOND ROW: Gerry Doctor, Mike Smith, Curt Waller, Jon Smith, John Schuller, Gregg Bryson, Matt Eberly, Neil Justice, Doug Schmueker, and Brian Nestleroad. THIRD ROW: Manager Tim Deetz, Manager Mark Voors, Manager Scott Kammoyer, Greg Irvln, Cory Lengacher, Derek Gabriel, Chad Salzbrenner, Greg Linsky, Mike Spencer, Coach Todd Helmke, and Coach John Fox. OUT TO IMPROVE Improvement. That was the name of the game for the jr. high and freshman foot- ball teams. The freshman football team may not have improved on their losing record, but they did on their skills. I kept telling them that if they worked hard, their record would get better, said Coach Todd Helmke. Ending the season with a record of 4-4, the freshman team had the talent to do better, but we were always at each other, commented Jon Smith. Among the skills they improved were tackling and blocking. Coach Helmke felt that the team gained much of their confidence from the first game of the season against Heritage. We were down 20-7 in the fourth quarter and we came back to win 22-20 in the final min- utes. That really helped us, stated Craig Cotterman. Although the freshman team had a tough season, the jr. high teams didn ' t let that bother them. The eighth grade team had a successful season with a record of 4-0-2. and they worked hard, said Coach Charlie H issong. The seventh grade team was also successful with a winning record of 5-1. We learned discipline and more plays, said Chad Logan. No matter how much the coaches taught them, they still had to be dedicated. Football comes from the heart, you have to love it, concluded Coach Kevin Snider. Dedication. Educa- tion. Improvement. They all fit together. Traci Bowditch -. 5-t- SEVENTH GRADE New Haven 719 Carroll 12-7 Heritage 12-0 St. Charles 6-0 Leo 25-0 Churubusco 13-6 SEVENTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Jason Weller, Chad Logan, Adam Kloptenstetn, Matt Wyss, Gerry Martin, Nik Knoblauch, Chris Friedrlch, Keiiy Knoblauch, Dennis Welse, and Jeff Worden. SECOND ROW: Shawn Wiseman, trad Hleber.Chad Senile, Matt Ort, Lee Etzier, Jeremy Kimpel, Kyle Carpen- ter, Dwayne Bottoms, John Troyer, and Steve Brawson. THIRD ROW: Jeff Schane, Greg Anderson, Brian Goodspeed, Brian Sell, Josh Mull, Todd Elrod, Brett Bailey, and Anthony Smith. 104 Jr. high frosh football During the home game against New Haven, the 7th grade line awaits the snap. Woodlan went on to lose the game 7-19. Attempting to gain yards at the home game against Leo, freshman Craig Cotterman blocks a Leo defender as Chad Salzbrenner follows with the ball. Woodlan went on to lose the game 13-22. Getting a first down while the line blocks Churubusco, eighth grader Jason Heersche hands- off to Dale Youmans. Woodlan went on to win their last home game 6-0. IOHTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Mark Thomas, Mark Huckeriede, Ryan Cook, eremy Bracey.Troy Rector, and Joshua Hoot. SECOND ROW: Coach Char- 9 Hissong, Jason Heersche, Andy Beachy, Jason McDaniel, Sean Omlor, hris Kurtz, and Jim Kilpatrick. r 4-0-2 EIGHTH GRADE New Haven Carroll Heritage St. Vincennes Leo Churubusco 6-6 280 280 00 12-7 60 Jr. high frosh football 105 Getting a kill against Southern Wells is senior Tracie Irick, honor- able mention in the ACAC. In po- sition are seniors Kim Baughman and Sharon Frecker, ACAC all conference. Tipping the ball is a strategy eighth grader Jodi Firth uses to get a side out against Antwerp at home. While sophomore Katie Peters and freshman Janell Herber are ready for the return at home against Southern Wells, freshman Jill Hoeppner jumps high to spike the ball for a kill. VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Manager Joy Sharp, Kim Baughman, Sharon Frecker, Sarah Herman, Dawn Rhodes, Sonja Stevens, ana Manager Christine Miesle. SECOND ROW: Coach Pam Moore, Kerri McNally, Marilyn Doctor, Tracie Irick, Teresa Sieger, Gina Wiseman, and Angie Miller. VARSITY Eastside 15-4 15-12 Harding Bishop Dwenger 8-15 8-15 Heritage Wayne 5-15 12-15 Antwerp Bishop Luers 12-15 11-15 Carroll Adams Central 15-2 16-14 Southern Wells New Haven Invitational 3rd Elmhurst 15-13 Concordia Invitational 9-15 Leo 15-9 Norwell 13-15 7.15 Churubusco THIRD IN ACAC Leo 15-7 7-15 13-15 FIFTH IN SECTIONALS Snider 0-15 9-15 40-8 -i 15-8 5-15 17-15 9-15 1-15 15-6 15-8 1-15 10-15 15-5 15-9 3rd 15-9 11-15 15-5 15-12 15-13 10 6 Volleyball EIGHTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Hart, Jenny Long, Jodl Firth, Jenny Eberly, Rene Ehrhardt, Kim Mickelson, Stacie Goylngs, Michelle Moon, Holly Jackson, Teresa Pulver, Jennie Newhard, Manager Amy Smith, and Coach Lorl Smith. SEVENTH GRADE. SECOND ROW: Manager Nicole Stiver, Manager Jennifer Closson, Julie Smith, Amy Johnson, Wendy Weller, Mary Pucher, Cindy Fletcher, Debbie Hamilton, Tessa trick, Corl Perkins, Chaprle Lynch, Tera Haberkorn, Jacy Lengacher, Kris Lewman, and Coach Amy Llchti. SPEAKING OUT - 7-1 3-4 8th 7th Heritage 15-7 15-13 15-11 9-15 15-13 Leo 155 3-15 15-9 9-15 Churubusco 15-12 7-15 6-15 13-15 15-9 Wayne Trace 15-11 10-15 15-12 15-8 Antwerp 16-14 15-1 15-9 9-15 New Haven 13-15 15-10 15-11 15-13 15-8 Carroll 15-11 1-15 12-15 14-16 4-15 FIRST IN ACAC (8th) Southern Wells 15-6 15-3 Adams Central 15-7 15-4 Carroll 15-11 15-7 Breaking out? Who ' s breaking out? The varsity team upset twelfth-ranked Lafayette Jefferson at the Concordia Invitational. Commenting on that victory, Coach Pam Moore said, I feel that it was an encourag- ing sign because the team was peaking at an important part of the season before ACAC and Sectionals. The varsity team consisted of eight seniors and three juniors resulting in a team that worked well together, according to senior Angie Miller, while the reserve team consisted of eight freshmen, two sophomores, and a junior. During the season the re- serve team lost junior Jenny Tutwiler in a car accident. In her memory, players wore black 9 ' s (Tutwiler ' s number) on their uniforms. Wearing the black ribbons made me feel like I was doing something for Jenny, said sophomore Sara Werling. Another incident occurred when senior Teresa Seiger tore ligaments in her knee, It was hard after it hap- pened to watch the first game knowing I couldn ' t play, replied Sieger. The seventh graders be- came better with every game, said Tessa Irick. The high point of the eighth grade team, said Coach Lori Smith, was that we only lost one game during the season and we won the ACAC. Whether it was the eighth grade having a sterling sea- son or the varsity upsetting a twelfth-ranked team, break- ing out was the name of the game. Marilyn Doctor RESERVE Eastslde 15-8 15-4 Harding 15-7 15-13 Bishop Dwenger 6-15 Antwerp 15-5 7-15 15-6 Wayne 11-15 8-15 Carroll 8-15 15-13 Bishop Luers 6-15 14-16 12-15 Southern Wells 15-6 Adams Central 5-15 15.12 15-12 Leo 15-4 7-15 13-15 Elmhurst 2-15 15.13 10-15 Churubusco 15-10 Norwell 9-15 15-10 11-15 10-15 15-8 THIRD IN RESERVE TOURNEY Adams Central 1315 9-15 Leo 15-10 10-15 15-4 RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Katie Peters and Sara Werling. SECOND ROW: Staci Schaper, Michelle Swing, Dawn Martin, Kelly Moore, and Janell Herber. THIRD ROW: Jill Hoeppner, Kafhy Keller, Coach Teri Fritcha, Jennie Miller, and Lori Hissong. Volleyball 107; Mist and rain occur as the Carroll contest begins. Weather condi- tions are not always Ideal for meets, said senior Jim Newhard. We often have to run three miles in cold, rainy weather. f My uncle inspired me to run. When I was in sixth grade, I ran in several 10K races. I decided I liked to run because cross country is more of an individual sport than football or basket ball. Steve Hammond 77 OUT ON THE RUN What does it take to be a good cross country runner? Talent. One has to be up on his toes to be on the run. But senior Jim Newhard add- ed, It takes a lot of dedica- tion, endurance, and wanting to do something and do it well. The cross country team had a slow start, but finished well. Coach Larry Bolden said he felt pretty good about the team, even though they were young. The group set high goals. Placing high in the ACAC was a group goal as well as a personal goal for me, said junior Tim Gorrell. Accord- ing to Coach Bolden, he along with Newhard played a major part in lead- ing the team both physically and mentally. Injuries plagued the team late in the season. Both jun- ior Matt Nietert and soph- omore Steve Hammond had injuries which prevented them from running in the Sectionals. Nietert, who had a pulled leg muscle said, I would have liked to run, but I couldn ' t. The junior high had a small team consisting of five members. Seventh grader Shamus Hoeppner stated, Running is mostly work but a lot of fun too. The team could improve a lot if we had more people run for us. Hoeppner along with sev- enth grader Steve Ambur- gey played a significant role in the team ' s success. Whether it was the junior high showing their spirit in spite of having a small team, or the high school having a good season, they were all out on the run. Missy Dunkin JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: Ruth Ruby, Steve Ambur- gey, Coach Brenda Wolfe, Shamus Hoeppner, and Teresa Arthur. SEC- OND ROW: Lori Hassenplug. HIGH SCHOOL Churubusco 28-27 Concordia 35-24 Bishop Luers 27-28 Heritage Conditioner 7 of 12 Norwell 34-24 Blackford Invitational 6 of 12 Leo 17-42 Carroll 40-21 West Noble Invitational 13 of 24 Adams Central 28-27 Bellmont 34-25 Snider Invitational 9 of 18 Heritage 29-28 Churubusco 27-30 Manchester Invitational 14 of 24 Hamilton 19-38 Bellmont Sectional 9 of 12 ACAC 5 of 18 108 Boys cross country With a look of determination, senior Jim Newhard strives to reach the finish line and aid Woodlan In another victory. really enjoyed the season be- cause we had a good coach and the team got along really well, said freshman Dusty Sarrazine. To get first place, junior Tim Gorrell paces himself ahead of two Carroll opponents at the Snider Invitational at Shoaff Park. unning hard, junior Matt Nietert pushes for an extra bit of speed as i sees the finish line in the Snider Invitational at Shoaff Park. SR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: Coach Larry Bolden, Chad Mc Alex- ander, Jim Newhard, and Matt Nietert. SECOND ROW: Perry Lifsey, Tim Gorreil, Dusty Sarrazine, Sam Graber, and Steve Hammond. Boys cross country 109} At the starting gun, the girls cross country team runs all out at the Snider Classic in Shoaff Park. Running at a home meet against Leo and Carroll, freshman Chris Perrin stated, It was hard work but fun. Perrin finished in 20:12. At a home meet against Leo and Carroll, junior Robyn Sharp listens to Coach Stairs for last-minute advice. GOING OUT FOR THE GOLD After finishing the race at the home meet against Leo and Carroll, senior Jamie Gorrell shows her exhaustion. Gorrell went on and took second place at the :-tate finals. 110 Girls cross country Vjroing out for the gold, but in- stead taking second place, senior Jamie Gorrell gave her best effort at the girls cross country state finals. Gorrell commented after finishing the race, I was disappointed I did not repeat or set a school record, but overall I was happy because the Mental Attitude Award made up for it. To prepare herself for the season, Gorrell said she would run at all practices and also before school started. She added that she ran all year around, and during the sum- mer, she put in a base of 400 miles, more than in previous years. Gorrell competed in the Nation- al Junior Olympics in Raleigh, North Carolina where she placed second. Gorrell ' s team were na- tional champions. She stated, I wish I could have run a little faster, but I was happy with my place. She also said that she met a lot of people from all over the United States. Gorrell also competed in the all- seniors meet in Dayton. Ohio where she placed fourth. In addition, she attended the Kinney Cross-Country Championships in Wisconsin which drew 15 states and some Canadian provinces. Gorrell placed 16th there. Her future plans are to major in history education and physical edu- cation. She also plans to run cross- country and track in college. Robin Hockemever At the beginning of the race at a home meet against Leo and Car- roll, the team takes off. They went on to defeat Leo and Carroll 21- 38, 15-50 respectively. The days that I didn ' t run before school, I rode my exercise bike. This summer I put in a base of 400 miles, which is more than I ' ve ever put in in previous years. Jamie Gorrell, senior 7 7 RUNNING ALL OUT Running all out is exactly what the girls cross country team did. Even though they ran about 40 miles a week at first, they slowed down and concentrated on their indi- vidual weak spots. We got used to all the running after awhile and it was fun, said senior Kris Hoover. Ironing out their individ- ual weak spots, they concen- trated on what each person needed most, whether it was rabbits , more mileage, or just more hard work overall. The result of this was the team defending their ACAC title for the first time in six years. Also, senior Jamie Gor- rell, junior Robyn Sharp and freshmen Kristi McNally and Mickie Gor- rell were named all-confer- ence runners, also a first for Woodlan. We progressed well as a team and we worked togeth- er well, said senior Karen Gerbers. Our four seniors provided excellent leader- ship for the team, com- mented Coach Kim Stairs. Gerbers also said that the seniors led the team well. Concerning the younger runners, Coach Stairs said she was pleased with the ac- complishments of our fresh- men. We had four among our top seven runners. Gerbers stated, I ' d almost have to say that they would be favored. Favored or not, the girls cross country team worked toward improving them- selves, and ran all out to bring home many victories. Denise Beach and Jamie Gorrell -9-0 Churubusco 19-42 Concordia 26-29 Heritage Conditioner 1st of 5 Norwell 15-50 Blackford Invitational 3rd of 7 Leo 21-38 Carroll 15-50 West Noble Invitationa 3rd of 15 Adams Central 23-56 Bellmont 15-50 Snider Invitational 2nd of 12 Churubusco 21-38 Heritage 15-50 Manchester Invitational 3rd of 23 Adams Central Invitational 3rd of 23 ACAC 1st of 7 SECTIONAL 2nd of 15 REGIONAL 11th of 16 STATE Individual — 2nd of 137 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: Kristi McNally, Jenny Trobaugh, Chris Perrin, Jackie Mann, Dana Lampe, and Robyn Sharp. BACK ROW: Jamie Gorrell, Kristie Kummer, Kris Hoover, Karen Gerbers, Mickie Gorrell, Angle Swary, and Coach Kim Stairs. Girls cross country 111 After being fouled at a home game against Churubuseo, soph- omore Tom Crist shows his deter- mination as he shoots a free throw. s v - - — - ' .3WiiC AH NT- ;P| - 1 w ■ j ' : 3 _ 2c $ .; ' J?i ,s , : ;; ° ' frjf ; S3 n - sB a i fWU B . t- t? During the final game against Norwell, as a whole we played well, but in some spots we could have played better. I was kind of down about the season but I was satisfied with the way we played. Blake Hoeppner, senior 51 OUT FOR TWO With all the enthusiasm, spirit, and fans, the varsity and reserve teams had sup- port throughout the season. At the Coliseum during the ACAC tournament, Warrior fans throughout the stands waved blue and white hand- kerchiefs that Mrs. Deetz had made for the occasion. Despite a record of 10-12, Coach Gay Martin said he was happy with his team, al- though he said his expecta- tions were higher. Not all the players said they felt they accomplished all of the goals that they wanted to, even though they said they had talent. On the other hand, sophomore Marc Evans said, At the beginning of the year I set three goals: to make the varsity team, to make 130 points, and to make one dunk. I achieved them all. During the end of the year, a few of the faculty members received an unsigned letter about kids not getting a fair chance to play in games. I wouldn ' t put much validity in it, commented Mr. Strautman. Not much was said about this letter and the Pow Wow staff decided not to print it. They decided in- stead to write an article which addressed certain points the letter made. Even though the varsity team had a losing season, the reserves chalked up an 11-8 record. Sophomore Shane Doehrmann said, The best part for me was the fun and excitement of playing basketball at a high level of competition and seeing my- self improve. Even though both teams had different records, they were both out for two. Candy James VARSITY BASKETBALL: Manager John Rorick, Troy Smith, Tony Glese, Jeff Bradtmlller, Blake Hoeppner, Derek Whitehead, Lloy Ball, Jim Mosher, Paul Nleuwlandt, Marc Evans, Nick Klopfensteln, Matt Louden, and Coach Gay Martin 10-12 — VARSITY Elmhurst 82-91 Heritage 83-56 Bellmont 81-87 Carroll 61-80 Wayne Trace 45-71 New Haven 89-72 Harding 80-90 Bluffton 83-81 Churubuseo 51-55 Norwell 73-100 Concordia 78-85 South Adams 56-63 Leo 64-68 Adams Centra 48-46 Garrett 68-65 ACAC Antwerp 55-45 Heritage 66-62 Eastside 74-56 Adam Central 91-57 Southern Wells 59-47 SECTIONAL Norwell 77-82 South Side 5977 112 Varsity reserve boys basketball During the ACAC tournament at the Coliseum, sophomore Jim Mosher shoots over his Heritage opponent, Joel Hoff- man, to score while Matt Ger- ardot watches. At a home game, senior Troy Smith drives past Churubusco defender, Todd Boggs, for a layup. At the ACAC game against Norwell, senior Blake Hoeppner looks at sen- ior Paul Nleuwlandt after accepting the game ball. He said, I was dissa- pointed ' cause it wasn ' t the champi- onship trophy. 11-8 RESERVE Elmhurst 45-42 Antwerp 37-32 Bellmont 58-53 Eastside 38-36 Wayne Trace 38-54 Southern Wells 48-43 Harding 51-37 Heritage 36-53 Churubusco 33-62 New Haven 55-49 Concordia 70-68 Bluffton 54-43 Leo 51-55 Norwell 40-51 Garrett 27-37 South Adams 52-55 Heritage 55-65 Adams Central 50-47 Carroll 66-54 RESERVE BASKETBALL: Coach Bill Mull, Jon Meyer, Chad Salzbrenner, Sean Miller, Tom Crist, Jason Linker, Brian Johnson, Shane Doehrmann, Greg Keller, and Manager Tim Deetz Varsity reserve boys basketball 113 During a home game, freshman Cory Lengacher goes up for the basket while Churubusco defend- er Craig Elliot tries to block his shot. At a home game, seventh grader Brian Sell goes up to the basket to score against his DeKalb oppo- nent Shane Marshall. Eighth grader Chad Korte strug- gles to get through DeKalb de- fenders Tim Holwerda (22) and Tim Blomeke (40) to score at a home game. SEVENTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Matt Wyss, Todd Elrod, Robert Herber, Greg Anderson, Jeff Schane, Lee Etzler, Adam Klopfenstein, and Shane Wise- man. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Jason Dial, Mgr. Kevin Sharp, Josh Mull, Brian Goodspeed, Brian Sell, Jason Weller, Anthony Smith, Gerry Martin, and Coach Mark Anderson. — 6-8 — SEVENTH GRADE Village Woods 38-36 Eastside 52-13 Wayne Trace 27-36 Heritage 41-20 Bellmont 29-48 Antwerp 36-28 Garrett 26-35 DeKalb 32-44 Adams Central 29-25 New Haven 22-23 Churubusco 37-32 Leo 36-27 Carroll 15-58 Carroll 23-32 i Freshman jr. hi. basketball FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW: Jason Rekeweg, Scott Miller, Dusty Sarrazine, Sam Graber, Matt Keele, and Gene Knoblauch. SECOND ROW: Coach Dennis Kummer, John Schuller, Curt Weller, Gerry Doctor, Craig Dow- ney, Jon Smith, and Cory Lengacher. FRESHi -Q 9- lAAN A B DeKalb 56-40 Heritage 49-40 27-14 New Haven 32-46 Eastside 53-31 Concordia 45-50 28-23 Carroll 42-49 14-12 Norwell 53-50 26-21 Harding 50-52 23-17 Churubusco 38-42 44-20 Leo 44-38 21-15 Bellmont 38-46 43-48 Leo 62-35 Carroll 40-51 Adams Central 47-49 26-14 Bishop Dwenger 22-31 17-25 South Adams 48-36 19-9 SOUND TO HUSTLE The freshman and jr. high basketball teams didn ' t have a very successful season, but they said they learned a lot. I learned how to play bet- ter with the team, but mostly to hustle more, said fresh- man Chad Salzbrenner. The freshman team was split into an A team and a B team. A few of the A team ' s mem- bers played with the reserve. Coach Dennis Kummer said he felt that was the rea- son for their season record. We didn ' t get to practice to- gether as much as we should have, said Coach Kummer. The B team practiced to- gether all the time, as their record reflected. Although they didn ' t play as many games, we still learned how to hustle and play better, said freshman Jason Rekeweg. The eighth grade team ' s season was much like the freshmen ' s, losing and learn- ing. We learned to hustle mostly, but also to get along with each other, said Ryan Cook. Even though we lost most of our games, I think the guys realized that winning isn ' t everything, said Coach Chris Plott. The seventh grade played well and as the season pro- gressed we got better, said Lee Etzler. While the freshm an and jr. high teams were trying to improve their records, they were bound to hustle and make it happen. Traci Bowditch 5 ° EIGHTH GRADE Village Woods Eastside 48-51 32-36 Wayne Trace Heritage Bellmont 30-44 47-35 32-53 Antwerp Garrett 32-16 38-21 DeKalb 30-42 Adams Central 28-27 New Haven 48-50 Churubusco 42-28 Leo 34-35 Carroll 24-49 Carroll 30-59 EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Mgr. Jason Dial, Mgr. Kevin Sharp, Shawn Chaney, Chad Deiagrange, David Graber, Jason McDaniel, and Mark Baughman. SECOND ROW: Coach Chris Plott, Troy Rector, Chris Mosher, Jason Heersche, Jim Gelstwhlte, Chad Korte, Dale Youmans, and Ryan Cook. Freshman jr. hi. basketball 115 During a home game against Heritage, junior Jenny Bush drives to the basket around her oppo- nent Jody Grotrlan. lliven though we fell short of the AC AC and Sectional titles, we grew closer to each other as a team. Overall it was a great season for me in my senior year. Also I want to wish my senior teammates the best of luck in the future and I love you lots! Angie Miller, senior ?i ON THE REBOUND Being on the rebound at the Sectional, the Lady War- riors defeated DeKalb, whom they had lost to earlier in the season. This victory gave Coach Ed Delong his hundredth win for his coach- ing record. He said, It ' s al- ways a thrill to reach a mile- stone, . . . and after beating DeKalb, I felt that we had done more than just reached my goal. The girls defeated a six- teenth-ranked team, which many players said was the high point of the season. However, seniors Angie Miller, Tami Wellman, and Sharon Frecker said that getting named all-con- ference was the high point. Along with these honors, freshman Lori Hissong re- ceived honorable mention. I was happy that I received honorable mention, but my goal was to get all-confer- ence, she said. On the other hand, a dis- appointment for the team, according to Frecker, was losing twice to Leo and los- ing both the ACAC and Sec- tional title. She added, I felt like it was their turn to win. The reserve girls had a very good season according to Coach Pam Moore. She added that one of the disap- pointments of the season was receiving third place in the tourney. I was disappointed that we lost to Heritage, said Coach Moore, be- cause the girls had been working so well together. Whether it was the varsity beating a sixteenth-ranked team, or the reserves finish- ing with a good record, ev- erybody was on the rebound. Marilyn Doctor RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Manager Stacie Moore, Janelle Herber, Krlsti McNal- ly, and Sara Werllng. SECOND ROW: Aimee Krick, Angle Anderson, Jenny Miller, Tina Morhart, and Coach Pam Moore. 15-3— RESERVE Adams Central 51-19 Antwerp 38-16 DeKalb 22-19 Heritage 26-33 Wayne Trace 46-9 Norwell 38-32 Garrett 25-8 Churubusco 33-10 Harding 55-11 Eastside 40-14 Bishop Luers 33-31 Southern Wells 37-20 Carroll 49-21 ACAC New Haven 30-26 Heritage 31-35 Northrop 32-37 Carroll 30-25 Leo 46-34 116 Girls var. res. basketball Using the backboard, senior Tami Wellman scores against a Heritage opponent, Tammy Lydy (24), at a home game. At a home game against Leo, senior Sharon Frecker displays her jumping ability while passing the ball around Jamie Kimbel. At the Coliseum during the ACAC tournament, senior Angle Miller scores two points off the glass against Heritage player Ju- lie Davison. -15-7 VARSITY Adams Central 54-38 Norwell 58-49 DeKalb 46-70 Churubusco 79-29 Wayne Trace 68-44 Eastside 55-42 Garrett 62-35 Southern Wells 44-33 Harding 59-40 ACAC Bishop Luers 48-53 Heritage 64-42 Carroll 64-57 Adams Central 65-35 New Haven 58-67 Leo 52-59 Northrop 65-78 SECTIONAL Leo 58-46 Angola 65-59 Antwerp 70-59 DeKalb 56-53 Heritage 53-58 Leo 40-48 VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Casie Swing, Sarah Herman, Sonja Stevens, Sharon Frecker, Kerri McNally, Marilyn Doctor, and Jenny Bush. SECOND ROW: Manager Debbie Martin, Coach id DeLong, Aimee Kriek, Angie Anderson, Angle Miller, Lori Hissong, Tami Wellman, Coach Pam Moore, and Manag- er Anna Smith. Girls var. res. basketball 117. During a home game against the Concordia Cadets, freshman Dana Lampe tries to find someone open to pass to. Skillfully pivoting with the ball during a home game Is seventh grader Katrina Curry. EIGHTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Ruth Ruby, Teresa Pulver, Nikkl Hamm, Michelle Moon, and Lisa Stelner. SECOND ROW: Jodi Firth, Stacie Goyings, Jennie Newhard, Rene Ehrhardt, Teresa Arthur, Jennifer Long, and Coach Diane Schaper. SEVENTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Michelle Dale, Mary Pucher, Tera Haberkorn, Anna Graber, and Jacy Lengacher. SECOND ROW: Rachel Arnold, Julie Smith, Sabrlna Bradley, Katrina Curry, Cindy Fletcher, and Coach Lori Smith. EIGHTH GRADE Leo 15-23 Carroll 22-4 SEVENTH GRADE Adams Central 26-27 Village Woods 35-23 Carroll 8-27 Central Village Woods 26-24 Lutheran 40-18 Adams Central 15-28 Churubusco 24-23 Churubusco 27-16 Wayne Trace 25-10 Wayne Trace 16-10 New Haven 32-26 New Haven 19-16 Bellmont 29-28 Bellmont 19-35 Heritage 30-23 Heritage 9-25 Antwerp 20-16 Antwerp 25-33 Leo 28-34 Leo 24-22 Carroll 34-18 Carroll 16-34 118 Frosh jr. high girls basketball Dribbling down the court toward the basket, seventh grader Jacy Lengacher tries to outhustle her opponent. When everyone plays well, you don ' t have to worry about substituting. They were a fun group to be around — even fun at practice. Don Conkle, freshman coach B S OUT ON THE FLOOR When they came out on the floor, the freshman girls were ready to go! According to Coach Don Conkle, they loved to win, which was re- flected in their nearly-per- fect season record in addition to winning two tourneys. Coach Conkle said their only loss to North Side was a definite low point. We had just beaten Northrop, which we had never done before, he said. But then we turned around and played very poorly against North Side. Coach Conkle said there was not a single best player. They played together well as a team, he said. When you look at the minutes played, a lot of girls got to play. I started a different five every game we played. Dawn Martin had the most steals, Michelle Swing scored the most points, and Jill Hoeppner and Teresa Williams tied with most re- bounds. On the seventh grade team, guards Jacy Lengacher and Debbie Hamilton and center Katrina Curry were standouts, according to first- year coach Lori Smith. She added that forward Sabrina Bradley was the most im- proved. Coach Smith said that be- fore Christmas the team stood at 1-2. After Christ- mas break they came back and won four straight which made me feel great! Whether it was the fresh- men going nearly undefeated or the seventh graders re- bounding from a slow start, they were out on the floor ready for action! FRESHMEN DeKalb 22-19 New Haven 41-26 | New Haven 40-22 Heritage 40-15 Harding 51-10 Snider 38-25 Bishop Luers 44-14 Concordia 55-16 Carroll 26-24 DeKalb 35-31 Northrop 26-21 Bishop Luers 40-19 North Side 20-32 New Haven 47-26 Heritage 32-15 Leo 46-22 FRESHMAN. FIRST ROW: Dana Lampe, Tracy Bolinger, Shannon Smith, Jack- ie Mann, and Kelly Moore. SECOND ROW: Michelle Swing, Stacy Schaper, Kathi Keller, Jill Hoeppner, Dawn Martin, and Teresa Williams. Frosh jr. high girls basketball 119 At the bonfire during Homecom- ing Week, the football cheerlead- ers shout out the traditional Go Big Blue chant to boost the foot- ball players ' spirits for the upcom- ing game against Southern Wells. f f I think that the cheerleaders did a really good job this year. They definitely turned things around. They weren ' t just over there for popularity, they were out there to get the student body involved in sports. I think that they really boosted the students ' spirit and enthusiasm. Kim Stopher, junior m SHOUTING OUT Through many hours of hard practice, exercise, and games, the cheerleaders shouted out with spirit to boost the athletes toward victories. Although cheerleading seemed like a lot of fun, some parts weren ' t as fun as oth- ers. According to most of the football cheerleaders, far- away games and cheering in bad weather were some of the more unfavorable points. On the other hand, sectional games and ACAC games played at the Coliseum were the favorite parts of basket- ball cheerleading, said soph- omore Janell Smith, be- cause the crowds were really fired up. Mrs. Mary Hetrick, the high school adviser, said that the cheerleaders definitely tried to keep the seasons fun and exciting. One of the wildest things I did this year, said sophomore Jen- nifer Goodin, was accept a dare from a manager of Mc- Donald ' s. He dared me to do a cheer at full volume. If we did we would get a free bev- erage. Of course I did. Free food is free food! Another feature was the guy cheerleaders. According to the basketball cheerlead- ers the guys were a great help. They said that without them their pyramids wouldn ' t have been as high, their cheers not as loud, and their spirit not as great. From football to basket- ball, in good times and bad, the cheerleaders strove to keep the athletes ' spirits up as they kept shouting out. Holli Gaston RESERVE AND VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Janell Smith, Captain Holli Gaston, Jennifer Goodin, and Krlstl Abel. SECOND ROW: Monica Ehrhardt, Co-Captain Misty Bultemeler, Co-captaln Julie Linker, Monica Moon, and Diana Rice. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Captain Tracy Bolinger and Arlene Stutzman. SEC- OND ROW: Krlstl Schaefer and Nicole Glrardot. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Angle Peters, Michelle Novinger and Kathleen Brown. SECOND ROW: Linda Rorlck, Vlckl Stoller, and Trlsha Cotterman. 12 Cheerleaders Built high in a cheerleading pyra- mid, the varsity and reserve foot- ball squad shows off Its unique cheerleading style. During an ACAC game at the Coliseum, juniors Derek Garwood and Brad Ahlersmey er watch the game intently with hopes of a victory. During the Homecoming pep ses- sion, members of the varsity foot- ball team show off their version of cheerleading while doing the popular cheer Open up the barn- door. (Photo by: Geoff Stratton) 00O4 RESERVE AND VARSITY BASKETBALL M«T ROW: Michelle Johnson, Captain JaneU Smith, KrWt Irwin, and Cite THI. SECOND ROW: Captain Katrlna Webster, Jenny Finan, Usa Wyss, Amy Sehaefer, and Mlchele linger. TMRO ROW: Lance Irwin, Derek Garwood, Srod Ahlersmeyer, and Duane Romlnes. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Missy Rekeweg. SECOND ROW: Tina Ehle, Stacy Bowers, and Jenny Meyers. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Sherry Koop and Mlchele Putver. SECOND ROW: Becky Kreager, Emily Nietert, and Heidi Tranbarger. Cheerleaders 12 5 At a home meet against East- side, senior Steve Keele tries t o get nearfall points to help him win his match. During a home meet against Eastslde, Coach Dennis Mlesle tells a wrestler to use his head to help him win the match. While In position, freshman Craig Cotterman works for a pin against his South Adams oppo- nent during a home meet. VARSITY AND RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Heath Hosteller, Ja- son Crowder, Albert Wilkes, Chad Lothamer, Jason Hoeppner, Craig Cot- terman, Mike White and Manager Matt Thomas. SECOND ROW: Manager Dave Mohr, Ryan Dawson, Lynn Swing, Brian Kltzmlller, Brian Bradtmueller, John Hlckey, J.D. Pulver, and Scott Knerr. THIRD ROW: Steve Keele, Barry Goylngs, Greg Rhodes, Scott Swymeler, Sean Motter, Andy Smith, and Coach Dennis Mlesle. Not pictured: Todd Trobaugh 1 1 ° a n a VARSITY FOURTH IN ACAC THIRD IN SECTIONALS Bluffton 25-45 Eastslde 24-47 RESERVE Norwell 24-45 South Adams 47-27 Bluffton 15-29 Churubusco 51-21 Eastslde 6-14 Carroll 9-59 Norwell 6-6 Adams Central 0-75 South Adams 6-15 Snider 9-60 Churubusco 12-6 Southslde 47-23 Carroll 2-30 Heritage 34-36 New Haven 12-33 Leo 39-28 North Side 20-22 Bishop Luers 40-24 Adams Central 6-42 Angola 24-46 Heritage 0-3 DeKalb 33-30 DeKalb 9-24 C 122 Wrestling t f Holding his opponent to the mat, eighth grader Leonard Shrock waits for the referee to call a pin. Wrestling takes very hard work and dedication. During the season it means putting in many long hours of practice and controlling your normal eating habits. It also takes concentra- tion — the ability to use your head when you ' re on the mat. Greg Rhodes, senior n ALL WEIGHED OUT (jetting weighed before each match was one of the wrestlers ' worst fears. Senior Brian Bradtmueller said, I always worried about be- ing overweight, but I always made it even if it was right to the pound. Freshman Craig Cotterman added, I would pig out. Then I would end up starving the day of the match. As the weighing went on, the wrestlers had many dual meets which quickly led to sectionals. At sectionals three wrestlers advanced to regionals. Senior John Hickey, and sophomores Jason Hoeppner and sophomore Andy Smith all took second. Hickey said, My season was good, but it would have been better if I didn ' t break my hand. Hoeppner add- ed, Next year I will make it further than regionals. Weighing ended for high school and junior high began. Their season, however, had no team scores but rather in- dividual scores. Seventh grader Lee Etzler said, I learned a lot and had a pret- ty good season. Seventh grader Jeremy Kimpel added, My goal is to keep at wrestling and be the best! The scales shut down and with that there were no more fears of making weight, at least not until next year. Carrie Carr JUNIOR HIGH Charlie Burleson 8-3-1 Lee Etzler 5-7 Jeremy Kimpel 2-7 Jason Kneubuhler 6-5-3 Leonard Schrock 11-2 Brian Sell 7-5 Anthony Smith 10-3 JUNIOR HIGH. FIRST ROW: Charlie Burleson, Jeremy Kimpel, Brad Hleber, and Lee Etzler. SECOND ROW: Coach Derek Brown, Leonard Schrock, Brian Sell, Anthony Smith, and Jason Kneubuhler. Wrestling 123 Practicing at Pond-a-Rlver, junior Brian Johnson prepares to hit a wood shot. Johnson was profi- cient with his putter winning 39 out of 59 Putt Putt tournaments. v v 1 really enjoy playing golf. It gives me time to relax and unwind and take all of my frustrations out on a little ball. % % Brian Johnson, junior OUT FOR THE TEAM Out for the team, you say? Golf is an individual sport! Well, not in this case. There was more of a team effort in- stead of the team looking to one person to win the match- es, said Coach Dave Bauer. He added, Working as a team they did very wel l. This is the best record the team has had in my four years of coaching. In addition to working as a team, there was something else unusual about the golf team. It started last year when Amy Bowers, 1987 grad, was the first female to ever play on the team. In only one year, the number of females jumped to three. They were juniors Trish Baker and Casie Swing and freshman Michelle Swing. Casie said she real- ly enjoyed playing golf and the guys were super nice to the girls but she didn ' t like practicing with her sister Michelle. Whenever we would practice together, she would always try to tell me what to do because she was a better player than me, Ca- sie said. What did the guys think of girls being on the team? Jun- ior Brian Johnson said, I thought it was really neat. It made the guys within our team more competitive and it made the other teams more competitive too. Johnson also played in Putt Putt tournaments on the side and he said that helped him in his putting. He added that he liked regu- lar golf better. Whether it was winning putting tourneys or increas- ing the ranks of female ath- letes, the players went all out for the team. Kristi Abel •8-5 • i j r VARSITY AND RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Dave Mohr and Lance Irwin. SECOND ROW: Chad Lothamer, Trish Baker, Casie Swing, Michelle Swing, Chad Delagrange, and Greg Irvin. THIRD ROW: Coach Dave Bauer, Mark Voors, Nick Klopfensteln, Jeff Clayton, Brian Johnson, and Steve Hammond. VARSITY Hamilton 184-204 EACS Tourney Second Adams Central 170-188 New Haven 165-158 Bellmont 167-176 Heritage 167-168 DeKalb 190-167 Leo 175-182 Churubusco 180-160 Harding 170-176 Angola Invitational Twelfth Blackhawk 157-188 Garrett 163-171 Northrop 184-161 East Noble 184-161 FOURTH IN ACAC THIRTEENTH IN SEC- TIONAL 124 Golf After tapping the ball, senior Dave Mohr waits for his ball to drop during a practice round at Pond-a-Rlver. J. - Crouching over his putter, senior Lance Irwin glances to ap- proximate the dis- tance between him- self and the hole. •3-3- RESERVE Adams Central 198-299 Heritage 198-187 DeKalb 268-178 Churubusco 204-214 Harding 201-210 Garrett 190-183 ff For any girls who want to play golf, don ' t be afraid to try out. It ' s a fun game. Hopefully someday Woodlan will have its own girls ' golf team. y y Casie Swing, junior Golf 125 At the home meet against Ad- ams Central, sophomore Tony Giese stretches to clear a hurdle during the 110 meter high hurdles. Glese finished second. At the meet against Leo, eighth grader Andy Beachy try t to ]ump far In spite of his Injured leg. During the third lap of the 1600 meters at the home meet against Adams Central, Junior Tim Gorrell and senior Jim Ne- whard quicken their pace to stay ahead of their opponent. Newhard and Gorrell finished first and second, respectively. JUNIOR HIGH. FIRST ROW: Matt Ort, Matthew Lilly, Ted Hart, Shamus Hoeppner, Matt Wyss, Shane Wiseman, David Dowty, and Norman Topp. SECOND ROW: Mark Thomas, Jeremy Bracey, Greg Anderson, Leonard Schrock, Charlie Burleson, Chris Baker, Kevin Sharp, and Joshua Hoot. BACK ROW: Coach Ray Mendenhall, Ryan Cook, Troy Rector, Chad Korte, Chris Kurtz, Jason Welter, Andy Beachy, Adam Klopfensteln, Todd Dlx, Scott Nicely, and Coach Dave Voors. JUNIOR HIGH 3-3- — New Haven 42-63 Wayne Trace 35-71 Heritage 44-60 Eastslde 58-41 Leo 54-41 Churubusco 54-41 New Haven Invitational 7th THIRD IN ACAC Boys track TRACK HELPERS. FIRST ROW: J.D. Pulver, Robin Hockemeyer, Kris Hoo- ver, and Steve Keele. BACK ROW: Matt DeLong, Kent Peters, Shane Latta, Brian Paragl, Troy Clear, and Brent Doty. RESERVE Bellmont 62-74 Bishop Luers 62-16 New Haven 48-85 Bluffton 48-10 Heritage 48-49 Churubusco 48-29 Adams Central 54-12 Leo 6 3-0 OUT FOR VICTORY The high school boys track team went out for a vic- tory at every meet but in- stead, the varsity settled for the regular season record of 4-4. At the beginning of the season we thought we would do well as a team. We did, but it wasn ' t what we had hoped for, commented sen- ior Greg Rhodes. A highlight of the season was when senior Lynn Swing broke the school record in the discus. He threw a distance of 151 feet, 5 inches. It was a personal goal of mine to beat the school record, replied Swing. A downfall in the season came when senior Troy Smith broke his collar bone running the 100 meter dash. Smith said that he had hoped to be back by ACAC but instead he ended his sea- son only as a spectator. Smith wasn ' t the only by- stander at the home track meets. Mr. Strautman or- ganized a group of individ- uals to help run the meets at home. He commented, They helped out at all the home meets and for that they received a hat and a Woodlan track jacket. The junior high also went out for victories. Eighth grader Kevin Sharp com- mented, Our team did bet- ter than last year. Whether it was the high school or the junior high track teams, both were out for victory! Robin Hockemeyer - 4-4 VARSITY Bellmont Bishop Luers 60-70 60-23 l o 54-73 Wayne Trace Relays 3rd of 7 Monument City Relays 4th of 8 ACAC Now Haven Blultton Heritage Relays 5th of 9 Churubusco Heritage 54-43 ' : New Haven Invitational 5th of 7 Lynn Swing oth )n d |, cu$ Adams Central 78-49 Tim Gorrell 12tn |n 1600 Woodlan Invitational 3rd of 5 Tim Gorrell 10tn ,„ 3200 . l! eV9aflrl fy . Km HIGH SCHOOL. FIRST ROW: Coach Mark Hetrlck, Tony Glese, Dennis Tor- net, Lynn Swing, Troy Smith, Greg Rhodes, Jim Newhard, David Temet, and Brian Kreager. SECOND ROW: Matt Thomas, Scott Knerr, Bill VanDyke, Irvln Weaver, Ryan Dawson, Larry Coomer, Brad Owens, Kerry Hoeppner, and dark Plott. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Bolden, Chad MeAlexander, Jason Rekeweg, Cory Lengacher, Tim Gorrell, Jon Smith, Jason Linker, John Martin, Troy Hege, Matt Nietert, and Coach Dave Hlatt. Boys track 127 To get first place at a home track meet, sophomore Tina Mohrhart displays determination while Jumping the hurdles. V v I thought the track season was fun especially on the days when my friends and I went to the Dairy Sweet before a track meet to get some free ice cream. I would recommend people to go out for track because it really is a lot of fun. Jayne Delagrange, junior  BOUND TO GO FAR The girls strived to meet their goals as their record proved. I thought the fresh- men and sophomores did an outstanding job, said Coach Kim Stairs. They were counted on to do a lot of the scoring. With this effort of the underclassmen, the team was bound to go far. Coach Stairs comment- ed that senior leadership played a vital role in the sea- son. There were thirteen in- dividuals who went to sec- tionals. Senior Jamie Gorrell received first place in the 800 (2:21.8), the 1,600 (5:16.0), and the 3,200 (11:30.4). Gorrell went on to state where she received a fourth in the mile and a sixth place in the two mile. She stated, I was disappointed about the state meet but the next week made up for it when I was chosen for the Midwest Meet of Champions for seniors. There Gorrell had her best time ever — 11 flat in the two mile. According to Coach Brenda Wolfe, the junior high track participants worked hard to improve their skills and better them- selves. I like the track meets, especially when we won, but I disliked the prac- tices because we had to work hard, said seventh grader Tessa Irick. Coach Stairs said that there was a lot of talent com- ing up so the girls ' track sea- sons to come were bound to go far. Marilyn Doctor 4 £ © a JUNIOR HIGH. FIRST ROW: Kim Mlckelson, Kris Lewman, Jacy Lengacher, Tera Haberkorn, Mary Pucher, Mary Brown, Candl Schneck, Kathleen Brown, Catherine Hoot, and Lisa Stelner. SECOND ROW: Jodl Firth, Debra Hamilton, Tessa Irlck, Candlce Rltenour, Julie Smith, Jenny Eberly, Ruth Ruby, Heidi Tranbarger, and Kelly Sturm. THIRD ROW: Coach Brenda Wolfe, Jenny Long, Teresa Arthur, Jennie Newhard, Rene Ehrhardt, Stacle Goylngs, Jennifer Hart, Lorl Hassenplug, Nicole Amstutz, and Assistant Jenny Platter. ' 2-5 JUNIOR HIGH RESERVE VARSITY New Haven 12 82 22 78 Wayne Trace 40 48 42 58 Leo 67 33 Heritage 44 33 36 64 Churubusco 57 43 Carroll 32 63 40 60 Eastside 48 52 Sixth in New Haven Invitational Fifth in ACAC ; 128 Girls track j At the high Jump event during a home meet against Churu- busco freshman Dana Lampe skillfully clears the bar. At a home track meet senior Kam Etzler strains to throw the shot over 34 feet to further her distance. Showing confidence, senior Jamie Gorrell leads the pack In the mile In order to finish first at a home track meet. — 4-2 VARSITY Churubusco 80 38 Homestead 57 71 Hicksville 57 19 Carroll 86 32 Churubusco 63 59 Heritage 63 28 Adams Central 53 V? 24V2 Norwell 53 y 2 71 Leo 89 29 Second in ACAC Harding Invitational Fifth East Noble Invitational Sixth Concordia Invitational Fourth VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Carta Stteglltz, KeHy Ohlwlne, Jennifer Trobaugh, Pam Stter, Jamie GorroH, Kate P eteri, Sara Werllng, and Tracy Sollnger. SECOND ROW: Jayne Delagrange, KrliH Hamlin, Karen Berbers, Staei Schaper, Connie Welkel, Dana lamp , Jackie Mann, Krtotl McNaHy, Lisa EMa, and Kam Erzler. THIRD ROW: Angle Raker, Mlckle Oorretl, Robin Sharp, JaneBe Herber, Sharon Frecker, Shannon Smith, Anna Van Horn, Kathy Keller, Dawn Martin, Lort RItenour, and Tina Mohr- hart. Girls track 129 During the first inning at an away game against Belmont, sopho- more Jim Mosher eyes his oppo- nent as he pitches the ball. At a home game, junior Derek Garwood asks umpire Bill Bover- sock about his strike zone. Gar- wood said he thought It was rath- er small. Quickly slapping a tag on a Churubusco player, sophomore Tom Crist covers first base while the pitcher throws the ball to him because the runner is too far off the bag. ' — YWJtt 7-7 RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Scott Miller, Dave Scheumann, Gene Knoblauch, and J.R. Garcia. SECOND ROW: Andy Hoeppner, Dusty Sarrazlne, Marc Werl- ing, David Brumett, and Rob Bennett. THIRD ROW: Coach Todd Helmke, Tom Crist, Jim Mosher, Mike Smith, Jon Meyer, and Matt Keele. 130 Baseball RESERVE Leo 4-1 Bellmont 3-16 Heritage New Haven 72 2-13 Hicksville 17 Carroll 710 Leo 19-5 Antwerp Bellmont 120 5-6 Adams Central 4-5 Heritage Churubusco 100 7-2 Harding Eastside 4-7 0-8 r lw - ... i ' I Pi W Jri fWW « - ■f ■ ] 35 ' JJT While stealing third base, senior Todd Hissong tries to get an advan- tage over the Churubusco Eagles by using his aggressive playing ability. This was the best season I ' ve ever seen played at Woodlan. a The bats finally came around and it made a difference. 7 7 Scott Seelig, senior OUT ON THE FIELD Being out on the field practicing almost every day after school, the varsity and reserve teams both ended with a winning season. Senior Todd Hissong said he felt that the practice really helped him. Hissong pitched one no-hitter and three shutouts. Achievements like those were honored at the awards banquet June 12. Senior Mike Delagrange and junior Troy Ehle received honorable mention awards. Ehle, along with junior Barry Goyings, also re- ceived the all conference award. I ' m satisfied with the way I performed, but I didn ' t think I would get both awards, stated Ehle. After the awards were presented, players and their families and girlfriends played soft- ball. Players were not only awarded for baseball achievements but for aca- demics also. Senior Scott Seelig was 1 of 25 seniors throughout the state selected for the all-state all-academic team. As for the reserve team, Coach Todd Helmke said that players improved all through the season. Fresh- man Matt Keele was recog- nized as being the most im- proved. Also doing a good job, according to Coach Helmke, were sophomore J.R. Garcia and freshman Gene Knoblauch. Sopho- more Tom Crist stood out with the highest batting av- erage at 364. With the many hours of practice and the achieve- ments that went with it, the varsity and reserve teams were out on the field ready for a win. Candy James 16-13- VARSITY New Haven 8-9 Bluffton 7-6 Adams Central 3-4 Bluffton 35 Adams Central 70 Antwerp 83 Hicksvllle 0-15 South Side 10-8 Eastside 10-9 Elmhurst 6-7 Southern Wells 9-7 Heritage 13-10 Southern Wells 9-5 Heritage 14-4 Bishop Luers 14-9 Garrett 14-0 Hamilton 9-7 Churubusco 25-6 Harding 5-4 Concordia 7-11 ACAC Concordia 5-16 Carroll 16-18 Leo 2-4 Leo 3-7 Norwell 4-0 SECTIONAL Norwell 1-9 Bishop Luers 6-3 Carroll 2-5 Wayne 2-6 VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Brian Bradtmueller, Erik Haberkom, Scott Seelig, Paul Nieuwlandt, Randy Lewman, Todd Hissong, and Mike Delagrange. SEC- OND ROW: J.R. Garcia, David Brumetf, Barry Goyings, Troy Ehle, Kent Rekeweg, and Derek Garwood. THIRD ROW: Coach Dennis Miesle, Marc Evans, Matt Lothamer, Jim Mosher, Tom Crist, Matt Louden, and Coach Todd Helmke. Baseball 131 While at the FHA Daddy Date Night Ban- quet held at Goegleln ' s Barn, Junior Darla Zlrkelbach shows her attitude towards square dancing. (Photo by: Debbie Brown) HAND During their fourth period swing choir class, Junior Tammy Bracey, and seniors Lynn Swing and Kerl York practice their routine You ' re the One That I Want (or an upcoming show. (Photo by: Melanle Eckert) FHA 136 Drill Team 140 Choir 144 Honor Society 148 Community 154 3 32 Clubs r V h oMt Be careful through this section. It ' s a section where students get a chance to break away and get out of hand. The club section is full of situations where students were the organizers and producers. When we get together it ' s like a giant brainstorm- ing session that never ends, commented senior Kerri McNally, student council president. Clubs were handled differently with an activity period the first and third Wednesday of every month. Prior to this clubs had to meet before or after school. Or on their own time! It supplies the opportunity for kids to join clubs and activities without the hassle of finding a ride home, ex- plained Mr. Rohrbacher. He added that the de- partment heads decided there should be some sort of activity period and that it would begin this year. Clubs had 45 minutes to get out of hand to make plans. Junior Phil Pusey stated, I liked having the activity period, so we wouldn ' t have to meet before or after school. Along with the activity period, there were also many new clubs involving archery, art and writ- ing. Sophomore Connie Weikel commented, I like how they have all these new clubs for us to choose from. These new clubs just added to the fun and more chances to get out of hand. Carol Hughes Clubs 133 £ During national FFA week, Junior Rod Werllng and sophomore David Melcher compare tractors In the parking lot. (Photo by: Mark Voors) Juniors Mark Voors and Kent Rekeweg congratulate sophomore Steve Huckerlede for a proficiency award at the FFA banquet, (Photo by: Jerusha Gruabaugh) At Mr. Hetty ' s house, the FFA officers have a few laughs before getting down to business. (Photo by: Mr. Gru- baugh) 134 FFA I « v iV •tr Out on top The FFA chapter that was started almost 60 years ago has since then become the Best in the state, said sen- ior Andy Scheiderer. Woodlan ' s chapter was the biggest in the state with 167 members and 2 advisers, who made it fun and a big learn- ing experience, said junior Rod Werling. Contest categories ranged from soil to poultry judging. Senior Brad Singer won second in the nation for soil judging. I was excited, I got medals, trophies, and mon- ey, he said. It was great! Woodlan FFA was not During horticulture class, senior Mark Clary carefully waters plants In the greenhouse for his project. (Photo by: Jerusha Gru- bough) f f I he success of the chapter is just a reflection of the support of the stu- dents, administration, and communi- ty. It also shows that the students proved what they learned in their competitions. } } Mr. Hefty, FFA advisor We put effort into every- thing we did and that made us number one, said junior Stephanie Long. Through effort, determination, and leadership the FFA was out on top. Traci Bowditch only top in the state, but top in the minds of the members. Junior Rod Nahrwold ex- pressed his feelings: FFA is a good organization because it prepares you for life. Sen- ior Doug Werling said, It teaches you leadership, man- agement, and stewardship. Junior Brian Kilpatrick said he would encourage the underclassmen to get in- volved because it ' s fun. FFA. FIRST ROW: Secretary Brian Kilpatrick, Treasurer Steve Huckerlede, Lucy Lomont, Kent Rekeweg, President Mark Voors, Crls Till, Andy Scheiderer, Ed Lomont, Mark Rekeweg, Rod Nahrwold, and Brian Bradtmueller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hefty, Anna Vanhorn, Melanle Sefton, Missy Lockridge, Tracy Bolinger, Kelly Morhart, Robyn Sharp, Jackie Vondran, Mlchele Rodman, Kent Peters, Doug Werling, Brad Singer, Dave Mohr, and Mr. Grubaugh. THIRD ROW: Sam Schwartz, Wayne Dix, Kris Hleber, Brian Carpenter, Albert Wilkes, Bob Till, Pam Fordham, Aimee Lortle, Tony Redeweg, Dennis Melcher, Clark Plott, and Larry Coomer. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Rekeweg, Chad York, Marc Werling, Chris Poppele, Bruce Hieber, Johnny Wickey, Jim Newhard, Rick Muller, Brent Lawles, Melanle Delagrange, Heidi Hackenjos, and Eric Schurg. FIFTH ROW: Amy Gremaux, Jill Friend, Deborah Harber, Joyce Morlmanno, Mallssa Mohr, David Brummet, Brian Kitzmiller, Jeff Lewman, Richard Haney, Scott Kammeyer, Chad Schlatter, and James Scott. SIXTH ROW: Nikki Rasawehr, Todd Trobaugh, Tom Hlrschy, Brian Recht, Kim Hefford, Lori Campbell, Scott Reeb, Heather Muzzy, Terach Wahli, Jon Meyer, Jon Smith, Derek Gabriel, and Ryan Warren. y FFA 135 Boord to be busy v f F HA isn ' t what people think it is — sewing, cooking, knitting. It ' s just a bunch of people having fun, learn- ing, and helping others. «• What did selling blow pops, slow pokes, jaw break- ers, and suckers have to do with each other? FHA mem- bers knew that answer. We sold that stuff all year! stated junior Mary- ann Moore. It was worth it though because doing it al- lowed us to do things like visiting Brighton Homes for Valentine ' s Day and going to Chicago. Jenny McClure, senior Besides selling candy, they also had a chance to relax and get up and dance at the Daddy Date Night Nov. 13. They also spent time with their mothers at the Rose Banquet April 21. Both cere- monies were held at Goeg- lein ' s Reception Hall. They also got a chance to inform and help others May 3-12. WKJG-TV 33 spon- sored the kindergarten farm At the kindergarten farm tour, Junior Debbie Brown leads the children In a farm song. (Photo by: WKJOTV 33) V tours. Along with the FFA, they helped about 4,000 Fort Wayne area kindergarten students learn about the farm and food products. It was neat to see their reac- tions to the animals on the farm, stated senior Anna Smith. Fundraisers, ceremonies, and activities made the FHA bound to be busy. Lynne McCracken FHA. FIRST ROW: Melanle Delagrange, Amy Springer, Anita Lengacher, Jenny McClure, Janell Schapar, Holdl Haeken)o , Joyce Brown, and Peggy Shuler. SECOND ROW: Chaplain Krlt Hleber, Treasurer Laurie Spring. er, Secretary Anna Smith, Vice President Maryann Moore, Vice President Becky Deetz, Reporter Rhonda Haneleld, Historian Debbie Brown, President Jenny Volrol, and Melissa Stewart. THIRD ROW: Julie Miller, Janeen Drayer, Anne Oobrogge, Darla Zlricelbach, Andrla Hertlg, Angle Baker, Jackie Vondran, Stephanie Long, Lisa Ehle, Janell Smith, Angle Nletert, Mrs. Deetz, and Lynne McCracken. C 136 FHA During Daddy Date Night, sopho- more Janell Smith receives her new member pin. (Photo by: Darla Zlrkelbach) At the FHA Tea held for teacher , Juniors Andria Hertlg, Stephanie Long, and Maryann Moore help clean up. (Photo by: Lynne McCracken) Showing that numerous outfits can be created from even a small wardrobe, Marianne Lldens from Inter- national Business College tells that not much money Is necessary to have a great wardrobe. (Photo by: Debbie Brown) Playing Ring Around the Rosles, senior Anna Smith (right) helps at the kindergarten farm tours. (Photo by: WKJG-TV 33) FHA 137 BRASS SECTION. FIRST ROW: Jenny Meyers, Cade Swing, Craig Downey, Annette Schnelker, Carla Stteg- Ittz, Joey Sees, Lorl RHenour, and Matt Thomas. SECOND ROW: Mlchele Rodman, Pam Fordham, Chad McAlex- ander, Karen Fritz, Laura NJus, Nlles Schwartz, Almee Krick, and Steve Huekerlede. WOODWIND SECTION. FIRST ROW: Luana Bender, Debra Drew, Angle Sarrazlne, Candy Carpenter, Monica Car- penter, Becky Deetz, Brandy Fiedler, Jill Clossen, Kelly Burkholder, and Tina Morhart. SECOND ROW: Amy Schaefer, Michelle Swing, Krlsty Schlle, Connie Welkel, Krlttl Schaefer, Wayne Dlx, Yvonne VanDyke, Amy Fen- ton, Amy Goodspeed, Heather Muzzy, Peggy Coomer, Laurie Springer, and Scott Knerr. PERCUSSION SECTION. FIRST ROW: Ryan Dawson, Rob Bennett, and Tonya Stelnman. SECOND ROW: Mark Thomas, Brian Carpenter, Damon Muzzy, Lance Gustln, and Tim Deetz. 138 Band Bound to snteHcritt Stop! Look! Listen! It ' s the band and they ' re bound to entertain you. According to Mr. Greathouse, the band con- tributed a lot to the school. Football and basketball games, parades, marching contests, concerts, and espe- cially practices filled their agenda. This was the first year the band gave a concert at Union Station. We were squished into a small area to play in, but it was fun, said sophomore Tina Morhart. Some of the early-morning band practices upset quite a few non-band members be- Playlng the solo to Somewhere Out There, senior Joey Sees per- forms at the regional competition at Northrop High School. (Photo by: Candy James) In addition to giving students the chance to learn about music, the band also provides a service to the school. 11 cause the band used the parking lot. Senior Steve Tuggle wrote in the Oct. 2 issue of the Pow Wow, I think that the band should practice somewhere else be- sides the parking lot. We have to park in the grass if we don ' t get here before 7:30! The hard work did pay off though. The marching band competed Oct. 10 at Nor- throp High School and re- ceived a first division rating. Mr. Brown The regional competition was held Oct. 17 in Elkhart. They received a second divi- sion rating which didn ' t al- low them to advance to state competition. I was disap- pointed, but I am looking forward to going next year, stated junior Lance Gustin. Whether the band was busy competing or practic- ing, they were bound to en- tertain. Lynne McCracken At the ACAC game against Nor- well, the band plays She Works Hard for the Money. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) The cafeteria was the site of the pizza party held In honor of the band making It to reglonals. Act- ing as DJ ' s, Junior Carlo Stleglltz and sophomore Rob Bennett spin some tunes. (Photo by: Lynne McCracken) Band 139. Out to perform ff squad. Even though we have to practice a lot, performing makes it all worth while. It ' s the best part of drill J Jennifer Kammeyer, sophomore What did rifles, flags, pom pons, and surfboards have in common? Anyone who saw the drill squad knew this an- swer. The drill squad performed at parades, football and bas- ketball games, shows for Woodlan and Harlan Ele- mentary schools, and the Opening Ceremony of the Pan Am games. Performing in front of thousands of people at Pan Am was the best part of drill squad, stated junior Kristy Schlie. Dancing to ' All I Need is a Miracle, ' ' I Would Die for You, ' and ' Wipe Out ' was also fun, stated senior Michelle Bryson. It took a lot of work to get to where we are, stated sen- ior Keri York. Practices for Pan Am and marching competitions filled our sum- mer. Also, during school we had practices every day. Some members decided to devote even more of their time to practice in the sum- mer. Seniors Tonya Hol- sopple, Carol Hughes, and Lynne McCracken at- tended the Fred J. Miller Clinic in Defiance, Ohio. Out of 200 participants, Tonya won the award for best flag. Surfboards? The drill squad used them in a Wipe Out routine to please their audience when they were out to perform. Lynne McCracken By running show flags and rifles, seventh grader Melissa Dela- grange helps at the regional com- petition. (Photo by: Candy James) DRILL SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Drum Major Taml Siolnman, Kristy Schlie, Monica Moon, Carol Hughes, Candy Jamej, and Lynne McCracken. SECOND ROW: Tonya Holsopple, Kerl York, Angela Helnrzelman, Nlkkl Dela- grange, Michelle Bryson, Michelle lawlet, and Sherri Stall. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Clot- son, Corl Perkins, Heidi Perkins, Jenny Kam- meyer, Missy Lockrldge, Kelly Morhart, Ni- cole Rasawehr, and Candle Schneck. (Not pictured: Drum Major Tammy Braeey) During halttlme at a home foot- ball game, senior Stephanie Ha- begger and Junior Kim Shea dance to Prologue. (Photo by: melle Becker). 140 Drill squad Showing that performing Isn ' t the only thing that they do at basketball games, the drill squad helps cheer on the team by participating In the school song. (Photo by: Trish Baker) La) i S I At the Indianapolis Speedway, Pan American Opening Ceremony participants show their Walt Disney cos- tumes. They also wore colorful Disney outfits for the grand finale of the ceremony. (Photo by: Myma McCracken) At the regional competition, seniors Michelle Bryson and Michelle Lawles and sophomore Monica Moon per- form Sunrise Lady. (Photo by: Candy James) Drill squad 141 Ifc fti YEARBOOK STAFF. FIRST ROW: Missy Dunkln, Denlse Beach, Teresa Sieger, Carol Hughes, Carrie Carr, Trad Bowdltch, and Robin Hockemeyer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Brelt, Krlstl Abel, Glna Miller, Holll Gaston, Paula Welch, and Marilyn Doctor. THIRD ROW: Candy James, Lynne McCracken, Peggy Shuler, Joel Nussbaum, and Lisa Toor. NEWSPAPER STAFF. FIRST ROW: Rick Muller, Russ McCurdy, Jenny Allums, and Angle York. SECOND ROW: Todd Sell, Debbie Brown, Jenny Lake, Melissa Stewart, and Tiffany Rlgsby. THIRD ROW: Jim Newhard, Mark Hart, and Mike White. FEATURE WRITERS. FIRST ROW: Jeff Lewman, Jean Pe- ters, Kathle Perrln, Chris Perrln, Jackie Mann, and Clark Plott. SECOND ROW: Angle Oberley, Jill Friend, and Scott Reeb. THIRD ROW: Stacl Schaper, Kim Stopher, Tammy Miller, and Brad Ahlersmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Nlkkl Brown, and Janelle Becker. f 142 Publications Out oriel about Getting out to cover beats or munching on snacks while coming up with story ideas, Pow Wow and Arrow staffers went out and about to make the newspaper and yearbook productive. Arrow staff member senior Lynne McCracken com- mented, I like the staff be- cause everyone works togeth- er. What I don ' t like is that everybody thinks that it ' s easy to do a layout. It ' s a lot of hard work! During the summer, stu- dents on both staffs attended journalism workshops for a week at Ball State Universi- ty. They learned how to de- After school during a work night, senior Carol Hughes checks over a yearbook layout. (Photo by: Robin Hockemeyer) Jjeing part of the yearbook is nice, because you get your say about what goes in it. The most fun is the relaxed atmosphere. It gives you a chance to blow off steam and eat! } } sign layouts and motivate other staff members. Arrow editor senior Carol Hughes stated, I was afraid that I wouldn ' t know what to do until I went to Ball State. They gave me ideas and helped me with things I wasn ' t sure of. On April 15, Arrow, Pow Wow, and first-year journal- ism students went to Ball State to attend a day-long workshop. Pow Wow staff member senior Jim New- Lisa Breit hard said, I met a lot of new people and most of them had the same problems that we have on our staff. Going out and about was the way the Arrow and Pow Wow were productive. Robin Hockemeyer During third period, yearbook staff members Junior Glna Miller and sophomores Kristl Abel and Holll Gaston proofread captions. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) While senior Russ McCurdy checks his mailbox during the newspaper staff period, senior Rick Muller grabs his press pas s to go on an errand. (Photo by: Tif- fany Rlgsby) Publications 143 r ringing oat It takes a group effort and a dedication on everyone ' s part to do good. % Singing out is one thing that the three choirs had in common. The junior high choir, concert choir, and show choir all had many per- formances. The junior high choir had their Christmas concert, spring concert, and the big- gest event, the choral festi- val. The first-ever festival was held at Woodlan. Mrs. Divelbiss, choir director, said, This group has come a long way. They have really improved. The concert choir had a Kelly Burkholder, sophomore Christmas concert, a spring concert, and they performed at the elementary school to get the younger kids interest- ed. The show choir also had numerous performance s. They included a school as- sembly and halftime of a varsity basketball game, both firsts. Something else that was new for the show choir was performing the National Anthem before vol- leyball and basketball games. And five members — Lynn Swing, Matt De- Long, Tammy Bracey, Jenny Miller, and Kent Peters — sang the National Anthem before the girls state basketball finals at Market Square Arena in Indianapo- lis. Mrs. Divelbiss said, The show choir kids were really wild, but they worked hard when they had to and got the job done, well! Mrs. Divelbiss said that she was very proud of all three choirs. The junior high choir, the concert choir, and the show choir all had a full year of singing out. Lisa Breit During a show choir rehearsal, senior Valerl Becker and Junior Jerame Burke practice their dance steps to Grease. (Photo by: Melanle Eckert) During the choral festival, all the Junior high choirs from East Allen Schools perform a number togeth- er. Begging Papa for the Car, senior Tonya Holsopple and junior Matt DeLong practice for their next performance. (Photo by: Me- lanle Eckert) 4. , . 144 Choirs SHOW CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Tammy Bracey, Derek Oar- wood, Tonya Holsopple, Tonya Stelnman, Robyn Sharp, Kent Peters, Michelle Rlchhart, Jerame Burke, Kerl York, Janelle Becker, Valerl Becker, and Tami Stelnman. SEC- OND ROW: Kim Shea, Matt DeLong, Jennie Miller, Lisa Brelt, Clark Plott, Shannon Mumma, Lynn Swing, Shanna Stoll, Brian Carpenter, and Lisa Ehle. CONCERT CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Julie Teusch, Dawn Wei- ler, Lisa West, Kara Stelner, Teresa Miller, Shayna Jones, Krlstl Schaefer, and Anita Lengacher. SECOND ROW: Angle Oberley, Treva Miller, Teresa Williams, Jan- elle Becker, Emily Llpp, Kelly Burkholder, Samantha Bar- rand, Shanna Stoll, and Debra Drew. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Nicole Amstutz, Julie Reed, Trlsha Cotterman, Sherrl Stoll, George Drew, Ja- son Chester, Angela Potts, Candle Schneck, Lisa Stelner, and Christy Eubank. SECOND ROW: Stacey Six- teen, Carolyn Graber, Linda Rorlck, Kelly Sturm, Jay Dial, Jeremy Henry, Matt Tustlson, Becky Kreager, Julie Brewster, Shannon Combs, and Heather Chastain. SADD. FIRST ROW: Kelly Morhart, Kelly Ohlwine, Trisha Cotterman, Tracy Clear, Angle Johnson, Linda Cle- venger, Mary Brown, Michelle Dale, Todd Yoder, Kristi Abel, Michelle Swing, and Dave Scheumann. SECOND ROW: Tim Deetz, Kelly Burkholder, Anita Lengacher, Sharon Ritchhart, Deborah Harber, Adam Neireiter, Shannon Combs, Casle Swing, Jamie Gorrell, Tina Ehle, Becky Deetz, and Maryann Moore. THIRD ROW: Irvin Weaver, Andrla Hertlg, Kim Fletter, Malissa Mohr, Amy Fenton, Jill Closson, Kristi Schaefer, Darla Zirkelbach, Stacy Bowers, Jamie Kurtz, Diana Rice, Traci Bowditch, Kam Etzler, Sharon Frecker, Kim Baughman, Angie Heintzelman, Janeen Drayer, Maria Lengacher, and Mrs. Wilson. PROM COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Maryann Moore, Derek Garwood, Nick Klopfenstein, Jeff Clayton, Michele Unger, Jenny Finan, Lisa Wyss, Kristi Hamlin, Jayne De- lagrange, Phil Pusey, and Julie Yoder. SECOND ROW: Sonja Stevens, Janelle Yoder, Sarah Herman, Monica Moon, Trish Baker, Marcy Riebersal, Gena Gillie, Matt Nietert, Stacy Koch, Troy Clear, Brad Owens, Amy Gre- maux, Larry Coomer, Scott Kammeyer, Troy Ehle, Dawn Rhodes, Mr. Pierson, Kristy Schlle, Theresa Wagler, and Stacie Moore. To make the SADD mock accident more realistic, a volunteer applies a facial cut to junior Tom Mosher. (Photo by: Joel Nuss- baum) Si 146 Prom committee SADD Out to mok% a difference The prom commitee and SADD chapter were out to make a difference in the prom. The prom committee raised money for the prom by working hard selling mag- azine subscriptions. They had some trouble picking a theme, but they finally de- cided on Stairway to Heav- en . It caused a lot of contro- versy because the song was by Led Zeppelin. The prom was held at the Holiday Inn, Northwest. Before the prom, the SADD chapter staged a mock accident in the parking lot. Preparing for her accident, sen- ior Laurie Springer sits patiently while having blood and scars put on her face. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) I think it made a lot of peopl think and realize it could happen to them and not just someone else. It was worth the time and effort. 59 The Woodburn Fire Depart- ment and EMS came to help, along with the county and state police. In the accident two people were killed . Alcohol was the cause of the accident. Freshman Nicole Marker said, I don ' t think they were trying to gross anyone out. They just wanted people to think about what they were doing. A week following the acci- dent, a mock trial was held in Connie Weikel, sophomore the gym. Junior Tom Mosher was put on trial for driving while intoxicated and causing the death of two people. Junior Duane Ro- mines said, If it made at least a few people think, then it was worth it. Whether it was a contro- versial prom theme or a first- ever mock accident, the prom committee and SADD showed they were out to make a difference. Lisa Toor Helping out at the mock accident, the Woodburn Fire Department and volunteers try to save the victims. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Waiting to be rescued, Juniors Sarah Herman and John Martin take their responsibility seriously and hope they are getting a message across about drunk driving. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) The prosecutor at the mock trial tries to convince the Jury that sophomore Tom Mosher is guilty of driving while Intoxicated. (Photo by: Joel Nuss- baum) Prom committee SADD 147 Out from uricbr the covers It ' s great that we have a club to honor people who get good grades. A lot of people don ' t realize how much work it takes. }} ■■■ What did the Woodlan Honor Society, student help- ers, and Future Problem Solvers have in common? They worked hard, but got little recognition for their work. It ' s time they got out from under the covers so oth- ers can see what they accom- plished. Twenty-four people be- came new members of the Honor Society. They were picked based on the grades earned throughout high Sarah Herman, junior school. Senior Erik Haber- korn said, I was surprised when they gave me my med- al. It wasn ' t something I was working for, but I was proud of myself anyway. Another little-recognized group were the student help- ers. They graded tests, re- corded scores, and occasion- ally goofed off. Senior Monica Ehrhardt said, Being a student helper is great. You have time to do homework, listen to the ra- dio, or talk with others. Junior Brad Ahlersmeyer said he enjoyed his work as a library aide because he be- came more familiar with the library. One group many never knew existed was Future Problem Solvers. According to Miss Schaefer, there wasn ' t time to get the work turned in. Junior Amy Schaefer said, We had fun discussing topics like acid rain and homeless people. These groups accom- plished many different things, even though they did so under cover. Missy Dunkin Smiling proudly, Junior Jenny Flnan receives her medal from senior Stephanie Habegger, while senior Krlstl Kummer applauds her achievement. (Photo by: Me- tafile Eckerf) STUDENT HELPERS. FIRST ROW: Kent Rekeweg, Dave Mohr, Brian Bradtmueller, Doug Wert- ing, Jenny Meyers, Amy Schaefer, Samantha Barrand, Lynne MeCracken, Missy Dunkin, Robin Hockemeyer, Teresa Sieger, Katrina Webster, Julie Yoder, Angle Baker, Lisa West, Lisa Toor, and Jenny McClure. SECOND ROW: Jerame Burke, Greg Rhodes, Matt DeLong, Sho.no Latta, Ron Nahrwold, Todd Yoder, Gyneth Glngerlch, Robyn Sharp, Sonja Ste- vens, Lisa Brelt, Stephanie Habegger, Ml- chelle Bryson, Kim Baughman, Kam Ehder, Janeen Orayer, Sharon Frecker, Kerl York, Marc Evans, Tonya Holsopple, Shannon Mumma, Carlo Stleglltz, Janelle Yoder, Stephanie Long, Steve Schnelker, Melanle Delagrange, and Jackie Vondran. Talking quietly, Mrs. Worman and seventh grader Adam Klopfensteln discuss a problem, while Juniors Derek Garwood and Brad Ahlersmeyer discuss their plans tor the weekend. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) 8 FPS, Honor Society S student helpers V FUTURE PROBLEM SOLVERS. FIRST ROW: Dan Buckland, Amy Schaefer, Oris Till, Heather Buettner, Kris Lewman, and Christy Eubank. SECOND ROW: Mlchele Rodman, Matt Ort, Jennifer Eberly, Teresa Arthur, Sandra Manter, and Miss Schaefer. LIBRARY HELPERS. FIRST ROW: Brad Ahlersmeyer, Dawn Rhodes, Trlsh Bak- er, Keith Harbor, Janeen Drayer, Maria Lengacher, Angle Anderson, Tina Morhart, and Doug Werllng. SECOND ROW: Brian Bradtmueller, Dan Buck- land, Lance Irwin, Brian Kreager, Mark Paragl, Jim Newhard, and Cheryl Legg. WOODLAN HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Marc Voors, Ed Lomont, Johnny Wlckey, Erik Haberkorn, Barry Ooylngs, Jeff Clayton, John Martin, Matt Lothamer, Troy Clear, Troy Ehle, Greg Rhodes, Shane Latta, and Matt DeLong. SECOND ROW: Beth Calhoun, Lynn Swing, Kent Peters, Andy Schelderer, Stephanie Habegger, Tonya Holsopple, Kam Etzler, Kelly Rec- tor, Julie Linker, Angle Miller, Michelle Farver, Kerrl McNally, Michelle Lawles, Maria Lengacher, Monica Ehrhardt, Jenny Flnan, Kristle Kummer, Sarah Herman, Scott Seellg, Bobbl Sehmucker, Taml Stelnman, Theresa Wagler, Michelle Bryson, Sonja Stevens, and Amy Gremaux. FPS, Honor Society student helpers 149 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Kam Etzler, Vice- President Mike Delagrange, Secretary Sharon Frecker, and Treasurer Taml Wellman. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President Kristy Schlle, Secretary Amy Gremaux, and Treasurer Jenny Flnan (Not pictured — President Trlsh Baker). SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Katie Peters, Vice-President Krlstl Irwin, Secretary Lloy Ball, and Trea- surer Janell Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Scott Knerr, Vice-President Dawn Martin, Secretary Janelle Herber, and Treasurer Lori Hlssong. 150 Student council class officers . Out to lecise The student council and class officers were out to please with all their activi- ties. The student council coor- dinated a record-breaking blood drive of 160 pints and also organized a Christmas food drive. In addition to a Christmas dance, the student council decided to sponsor a Valen- tine ' s dance instead of the morp. Student council president senior Kerri McNally ex- plained, More people come to a dance after a basketball Participating in one of the many student council activities, sopho- more Niles Schwartz (on floor) and senior Mike Delagrange help decorate the lobby for Christmas. Heing on the student council made me feel good because I knew all the time I was spending on ac- tivities helped others. ft ft game . The class officers also tried to please. The freshman and sophomore class officers de- cided on class dues and got teams together for class tour- ney and powder puff. The major project for the junior class officers was the magazine drive to raise mon- ey for prom. The senior officers collect- ed addresses for a five-year reunion. They also chose Brad Ahlersmeyer, junior graduation announcements along with the motto, colors, and flower. President Kam Etzler said, We used our best judgement to decide what our class as a whole would like the best. Mr. Pierson said that al- though it did not seem like it at times, everything these students did was to please the student body and com- munity. Lisa Breit Helping out at the blood drive, senior Misty Bulte- meier and Red Cross volunteer Helen Hofer put to- gether individual packets for taking the blood. (Pho- to by: Sarah Herman) STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Secretary Julie Yoder, Treasurer Kristie Kummer, President Kerri McNally, and Vice President Barry Goyings. SECOND ROW: Dawn Rhodes, Michelle Farver, Monica Ehr- hardt, and Misty Bultemeier. THIRD ROW: Holli Gas- ton, Staci Schaper, Shannon Smith, Sara Werling and Mr. Pierson. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Mann, Janeile Herber, Aimee Crick, and Kristi McNally. FIFTH ROW: Niles Schwartz, Troy Smith, Brad Ahlersmeyer, and Tom Crist. SIXTH ROW: Sean Motter, Scott Knerr, and John Martin. Student council class officers 151 Bound! to help out f f I did everything from sweeping the floor to running the camera, and al- though the players harassed me, I en- joyed being a manager. }} Doing dirty laundry, chasing balls, keeping stats — these were just a few of many jobs that managers performed. We took them for granted, said senior Tami Wellman, but they were always eager to help out. Managing did have its benefits. Senior Debbie Martin said, I liked being a manager because I got to catch up on all the latest gos- Bill Van Dyke, junior sip. Freshman Joy Sharp said, I chose to be a manag- er so I could stay active in volleyball since I didn ' t make the team. On the other hand, senior Dave Mohr and junior John Rorick served as wrestling and basketball managers, respectively, not because they didn ' t make their teams, but because in- juries kept them from trying out. Overall the most tedious job of managing as expressed by volleyball, basketball, and wrestling managers was doing the laundry. Along with managers there were mat maids. Sophomore Lisa Toor, said, It was fun but it was a lot of hard work taking care of concession stands and cleaning the mats. These people made it pos- sible for athletes to be suc- cessful without having to worry about the little but important things. Whenever in need, a manager or mat maid was bound to help out. Marilyn Doctor At a track meet Junior Krlsti Ham- lin cheeks In with Junior Troy Clear while freshman Shannon Smith warms up for the shot put. Washing the girls basketball uni- forms, seniors Debbie Martin and Anna Smith relieve themselves of the tedious chore by having a suds fight. (Photo by: Joel Nuss- baum) Running the clock at girl ' s bas- ketball practice, Junior Stacle Moore laughs as she hears the day ' s gossip from Junior Angle Baker who Is munching on an ap- ple. (Photo by: Trade Irlck) 2 Managers Mat Maids CROSS COUNTRY: Tina Ehle; VOLLEYBALL: Christine Mlesle and Joy Sharp. FOOTBALL: Scott Kammeyor, Mark Voors, and Tim Deerz. WRESTLINO. FIRST ROW: Matt Thomas and Dave Mohr; BOYS BASKETBALL: Bill Van Dyke, Tim Deetz, and Todd Huth; GIRLS BASKETBALL: Stephanie Bowers, Stacle Moore, and Debbie Martin. MATMAIDS. SECOND ROW: Amy Gremaux, Monica Carpenter, Lisa Ehle, Lucy Lo- mont, Christine Mlesle, Deborah Harber, Melanle Set- ton, Angle Nletert, Sheila Schnelker, and Lisa Toor. TRACK: Mallssa Mohr, Melanle Sefton, Debbie Brown, and Jackie Vondran; BASEBALL: Christine Mlesle. Managers Mat Maids 153 JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB. FIRST ROW: John Morlmanno, Sherry Koop, Steve Amburgey, Katie Hoot, Missy Dele- grange, Norman Topp, and Jason Chester. SECOND ROW: Tammy Drewrey, Teresa Arthur, Mrs. Cooper, Tessa Irlck, Jason Lambert, Mary Pucker, Sherry Stoll, and Karln Fordham. HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB. FIRST ROW: Dave Mohr, Jean Peters, Heidi Perkins, Mrs. Cooper, Brian Carpenter, and Perry LHsey. SECOND ROW: Lisa Ehle, Connie Wei- kel, Chris Swymeler, Kerry Hoeppner, Luana Bender, Beth Calhoun, and Teresa Doehrman. THIRD ROW: Kara Stelner, Kevin Mullett, Lori Rltenour, Dawn Mlckelson, Sheila Sehnelker, Dawn Weller, Nlkkl Delegrange, Val- erie Becker, and Tonya Holsopple. ARCHERY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Gerry Martin, Greg Ander- son, Craig Cotterman, Scott Peters, Charles Snedaker, and Chad Delegrange. SECOND ROW: Greg Bryson, Dusty Sarrazlne, Jerame Burke, Todd Trobaugh, Brian Glngerich, and Kurt Ward. WRITERS CLUB: Angle Swary, Heather Blddle, Kim Ha- begger, Kathy Perrln, and Kris Mlesle. ' 154 New clubs v- Taking time out Did you ever fall asleep during class? Did the day-af- ter-day routine of the same academic classes ever get you down? If so, you understood why taking time out of your regular schedule was impor- tant. The administration agreed that the students needed a break, so on the first and third Wednesday of each month after first period, a variety of clubs met during what was called activity peri- od. Among some of the older and well-known clubs such as student council, FHA, During activity period, German teacher Mr. Holt helps exchange student Marlon Muller clean up af- ter a German club party. vv I think that just about everyone needed a break from their regular classes. The new clubs gave us a chance to do this. } } FFA, prom committee, and German club, there were the new clubs. These included the junior high art club, high school art club, archery club, and writers club. The Ger- man club was the largest with over 100 members. I really looked forward to activity period. The clubs gave us the chance to take time out from our regular school classes and have a lit- tle fun, commented sopho- Kristi Irwin, sophomore more Shawn Messman. The new clubs as well as activity period provided that much-needed break from the regular school day. Many students looked forward to that special time when they could take time out and have a little fun while learning something interesting. Holli Gaston GERMAN CLUI. FIRST ROW: Krli Mlesla, President Amy Raliwy, Vice President Both Calhoun. Secretary Teresa Doehrman. and Treasurer Erlck Haberkorn. SECOND ROW: Amy Fenton, Kathy Keller, Janell Herber, Matt DeLong, Heather Slddle, Kim Habegger, Laura Merlca, Jenny Trobaugh, Angle Miller, John Martin, Marlon Muller, and Todd Voder. THIRD ROW: Missy Rekeweg, Stephanie Habegger, Debbie Martin, Kam Etzler, Kelly Rector, Connie Welkel, Julie Schnelker, Tracy Ahlersmeyer, Nicole Marker, Nicole Glrardot, Scott Swymeler, Tammy Stelnman, Michelle Bryson, and Tammy Bracey. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Holt, Almee Krlck, Katie Peters, Jenny Kammeyer, Heather Muzzy, Lisa Brett, Marilyn Doctor, Misty Bultemeler, Robin Hockemeyer, Lynn Swing, Scott Seellg, Missy Dunkln, Laura NJus, and Shane Schneck. FIFTH ROW: Joe Martin, Rex Moore, lloy Ball, Krlitl Irwin, Janell Smith, Kerrl McNally, Krlstle Kummer, Monica Ehrhardt, Kris Hoover, Tina Morhart, Lora Rector, Teresa Williams, Brandy Fiedler, and Tonya Stelnman. SIXTH ROW: Shane Doehrman, Nell Justice, Steve Hammond, Sean Motter, Jennifer Ooodln, Sara Werilng, Nlles Schwartz, Dawn Martin, Rob Bennett, Carla Stleglnz, Chris Clifton, Joel Nussbaum, and Johnny Wlckey. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Carpenter, Damon Muzzy, Chad McAlexander, Karen Rorlck, Matt Eberly, Shawn Messman, Mark Paragl, Tim Deetz, Eric Bauer, Jane Delegrange, Karln Fluttrow, Lisa Toor, and Holll Oaston. EIGHTH ROW: Andy Reed, Annette Schnelker, Brian Brenneke, Joel Bredemeyer, Jason Crowder, Cheryl Crist, Krlstt McNally, Stacle Schaper, Shannon Smith, Jackie Mann, Dana Lampe, Jill Hoeppner, and Matt Keele. New clubs 155 Before the regional competition at Woodburn Days, Debbie Roth, daughter Ashley, Helen Lawles, and Ellen Carpenter watch the band and drill team warm up. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) At the annual chill supper held In the ag shop, a Lion ' s Club member takes money being raised to contribute to the school. (Photo by: Trad Bowdltch) .56 Community Bound to contribute Did you ever wonder who the people were sell- ing doughnuts during football games or who held the annual chili sup- per? Those people were members of the Lion ' s Club. They contributed many Friday and Satur- day nights to help raise money for the school. They worked for hours be- fore football games baking their doughnuts and for hours afterward cleaning up. Along with the Lion ' s Club, another group of people, the Athletic Asso- To earn money for the swing choir trip to Florida, juniors Bri- an Carpenter and Jerame Burke sell suckers at Wood- burn Days. (Photo by: Janelle Becker) I My membership in the club means being able to help with projects in the community such as cleaning up Woodburn Park and putting up the street decorations at Christmas. % I Denny Miesle, Lion ' s Club member ciation, contributed many of their Friday and Saturday nights also. They worked on scheduling athletic events, going to some of these events and showing athletes encour- agement and spirit. The Band Boosters did just what their name says. They encouraged the band in many ways. They were in charge of the cheese and sau- sage sales and went to pa- rades, practices and competi- tions. They helped in every way from making and repair- ing uniforms to handing out flags and instruments on the football field. Whether it was the Lion ' s Club, Athletic Association or Band Boosters, they all did their part for one reason: they were bound to contrib- ute. Carrie Carr Fixing drinks at the annual chill supper, the Lion ' s Club members give service with a smile. (Photo by: Trad Bowditch) Communitv 157 r LE 1 his section is all about business. It has taken on a new look with more graphics and more information, com- plete with feature stories. We set out to make it more interesting for you and our ad buyers. Out for a sale is what the staff and our ad buyers had in mind. A lot of money that pays for the yearbook comes from area businesses through advertising pur- chases. In return, businesses get more customers and the yearbook gets more money to produce a bigger, more colorful book. Leroy Hege, owner of Woodburn Mobile Homes, commented, We don ' t mind buying from Woodlan. It gets us lots of customers. Plus it helps the school. When you look through here, you will see many changes. We have added a place for feature stories writ- ten by first-year journalism students. You can read about the following: Is playing ' hooky ' still in style? ; How do the students feel about school lunches? ; Will there ever be a smoking area? ; Who is Spike the dog? ; and many more. Another thing we ' ve added is the Totem Pole. Some of the student body participated in the sales campaign. In return, if a student sold at least three ads for the Totem Pole, they received a free yearbook. Sophomore Rob Bennett said he thought it was an easy way to get a free yearbook. He also added he doesn ' t see why a lot more people didn ' t do it. So don ' t pass up this section, because ads are looking better. Everyone made it happen because everyone was out for a sale. Carol Hughes Ad divider 159  w Getaway Again s 22217 Main St. m : Woodburn £ ? Food, Beer, Wine ? ,-ws Fort Wayne v w xj i National Bank ; w Woodburn Staff UNITED OIL CORPORATION Greg Klopfenstein Randy Gerbers Distributor Distributor 657-5419 632-5451 k ) YODER BODY SHOP -  ►  )   ) ►. Route I Hicksville. Ohio Ph..- (419) 5-42-S5 3 Res.: 542-S69 21 Hour Wrecker Service |j Harlan Lion ' s Club Maumee Valley Seeds Mi A.E. Wegman W H Insurance : £ 632-4313 Woodburn •ys s s £ Hair Tenders | £? Beauty Salon £ £ St. Rd. 37 n sxs: 657-5549 ' Wrc 432-6996 10910 W. US Hwy. 24 The Pizza That ' s Doubly Delicious • Sausage Rolls • Sandwiches 447-5525 • Ribs 5537 ,V S. Anthony 160 Ads  ► ► ►  ; MILAN CENTER FEED GRAIN if you ' re looking fpr a full-line feed supplier, look to Milan Center Feed Grain  , MoratoCAJrir Phone: 219 657-5461 or 657-5397 15402 Doty Road New Haven, IN 46774 sat TOTEA POLE COA S7 RUCTION CORPORATION ►  Max E. Hoeppner Field Manager I Project Coordinator STI Conslruclion Corporation 7337 West Jellerson boulevard Fori Wayne. Indiana 4b 04 219 436-7337 Residence 632-5407 Mobile Phone 482-8291 (1149) E M GRAIN, INC. w  Locations To Serve You Edgerton (219) 632-4284 Monroeville (219) 623-6121 i   mm ■ mst S££££Delegrange: Concrete R S Grabill ZZZ Woodworking - •a xw 627-5982 j ' ::v Keith ' Greothouse Assistant Principal Robert cv vx Rohrbecher feww Principal v c v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.% v w w Jim s Sunocow? I Werling ' s Body Shop 1633 Hwy 14 East New Haven 749-4723 • •, WAVf V ' VA ' A ' A-A , v Charlie V ells Heating Air v . 632-4739 Ads 1 6 ly I x  • )  ) i TOTEAPOLE p- Greotwey Foods kv Harlan— 657-591 1 t Cliff Plott Sons W Siding g 4317 Ort Drive : M SSS: VS ■ 749-0295 swss. Harlan 66 w Gary Peters, Proprietor $, Harlan Tire Service Good luck class of ' 88 ,X CAW .• w w, • • •. •A• •AV X X |sj§ Ulrich Pharmacy |p St. Rd. 1— Leo §§ ;w H .R Decorating aa % 493-7301 S s v.« •.n V i R.T. Sales Inc. j 18349 Lincoln Hwy. £ ■ t Monroeville, in t 46773 62 Ads i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 GAR CREEK NURSERIES. INC. 1501 Gar Creek Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-2327 RANDY HAUKE 749-0775 FRITZ MEYER 749-5411 EAST ALLEN EQUIPMENT INC. 5 )  ? . ra  ? LJOHN DEERE)  4724 State Rd. 101 Woodburn, IN ■ 632-4242 Buy From The John Deere Experts  _  ■ !     Phone (219) 749-5589   ►     i ,G. BERGMAN « ?    I ) ■ : ■ « PLUMBING HEATING, INC, •  rnmmwrinl l esiaenTiQl  } • 7348 Schwartz Rd. Fort Wayne. IN 46815 ►   ► K   ► ) ) ! . :  THE H1CKSV1LLE BANK- HICKSVIIU. OHIO 3A « '  '  -  • 2 t • esi-trn 144 East High St. Hicksville, OH 4352b   J  ►   j { i i i i i i i ? TOTEAPOLE Royal Autumn Farm Robert Cheryl White 14302 Hwy. 14 East New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone (219) 749-0012 Boarding, Training And Trailer Sales £ |£ Electric, Inc. §%% y. Amanda ' s Bakery !%%; MULLETT EXCAVATING •      ' ' , ' , Trenching Bulldozing '  '  •  ' v , . , , v! ! i l ,      '    , . .  ' ' ; ; ; ; ff| e ' rC MBB lI Larry Mullett RKn , Qf . R. 1 Roberts Road Woodburn, Indiana 46797 VWWvAAA VWWWV $$ Getaway Again £ 22217 Main St. i i Woodburn i Food, Beer, Wine p w Fort Wayne nw ££§j Notional Bank HI Woodburn Staff §M 632-4234 -vn i ?§i Harlan Lion ' s Club S% ■M Ksana      ' WWW    1 k   v  Ads 163  ,      9 J J s ► Jt J       ► 1 8  TOTE A POLE t vw Harlan Family - ££ Health Center w 18218 St. Rd. ZTm . 657-5159 -yy . , . . .  . : .r.:.r.:.T.:.r.:.r.:.r.:.r.:.T.:.r.:yT T Sam J. Delegrange N ' V ' .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.X .S ' .V- ' .N .V.V. Allen County Co-Op 632-4221 632-5685=; £ Dr. Luenburger W Tom Gerber ' s S? ' ' (Hrt? Insurance, Inc. v X S ? - ,. ..:. : .:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;yTS y Linda ' s Flowers =%% GRABILL Country Meats Good Quality Meals (219) 627-3691 + .---- MOON EXCAVATING, INC. Lerry Moon  ' ! wl FONDS DITCH CLEANING LAND CLEARING FENCE ROWS BACK HOE WORK EARTH MOVING Box 46-1 Ha-lan. H l C7J3 Ph Ejs 6b7-5S:;c 657-5S4t J r XL r- s  i  ) J ' •  ' i ? .  !  • I I    ■ -  ■   13211 West St. Grabill, IN  ►   1 J R.R. 2 Woodburn, IN 46797 632-5391 •  ) ! Seed, Oak, Wheat, Soybean ► Congratulations Class Of 1988   i      164 Ads ! J ] I V 1   ;|;    !  )    EHLE ' S SALES AND SERVICE     West Main St. Woodburn 632-5315 Good Luck Graduates • ■ s s ■ V V , K V -V V V V -K K V , , TOTEAPOLE 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  s '  Good Luck Warriors BEACHY HOMES, INC. Residential Home Building Dave Class of 67   i !  1 V  _ . _ i t s • ) Phone 657-5921 R. 1 Woodburn, IN 46797 ► ) 1 3 J i :   3  1  1     ) :S Sr Dove Bennett ! £ ! ivy Electric. Inc y y m Amanda ' s Bakery p Melody ' s Styling Studio x i 657- 5947 M   i « j .  J I  •   •  !  ■ S   Ads 165    J   • ►    ! ' 1            :  )  y j Klapfenstm L ' FURNITURE INTERIORS Furniture Floorcoverlng Wallcovering Drapery   Leo, Indiana 46765 Phone (219)627-2114 Open Tues. Fri. till 9:00 . . ,► : . 1 k , ; . ■ ' .•   .     ; ► !  ]  NMt 4NAPA  :   • j f :  I   I U £ A H OC Vv ; AUTOMOTIVE : PARTS V J Come And See Us For All Your Automotive, Farm, And Industrial Needs. ' Grabill 627-2151 Antwerp 258-5251 Hicksville 542-7771   (G) Grabill Cabinet Company o-£ Personalizing kitchens since 1940 Grabill Custom Cabinetry made with tender loving care by fine craftsmen for discriminating people   ' )  I  R D -STEEL RULE DIES- -AND DIE CUTTING ' )  ) ► ! ) I  ) 1 ) ►    9 S   1  : '   i '  j s   3 sipe steel rule die, inc : .: : i 22416 Front St, 1 -Woodbum, IN 46797 _(219) 632-565Q :  i  I   ►   '   Conflict ' ' ,■ teacim dministration and teachers felt they were necessary. Stu- dents felt they were unfair. Why was there such a conflict con- cerning tardy passes? Why the confict? Freshman Mike Smith said, They ' re not fair! There ' s not enough time between classes! On the other hand, Mrs. Fry, attendance office, commented, They are unnecessary. If 99 percent can get to class on time, why can ' t everyone? A main discussion occurred after a stu- dent earned six tardy passes, and the next one turned into a short visit to the Tuesday -Thursday Club. What did stu- dents think about this specific rule? It should be more than six — like eight or ten, was one res ' sponse. Teachers of classes where tardy students interrupted had their own views on the problem. Mr. Bauer said, I don ' t get mad if they were in the room but not in their seat, and I told them to get a pass. If they haven ' t come into the 16 166 Ads Nl ► s 1  . J ] i %  y  ; ! . !  1 k   ) 1    i  class yet, though, sometimes you don ' t know where they are! While opinions were conflicting be- tween students and teachers, what did the administration feel? Were the passes nec- essary? If they weren ' t necessary, they wouldn ' t get them, stated Mr. Greathouse. He added that he felt passes occur with irrespon- sibility. _ Excuses? What were the most com- mon for tardy stu- dents? Mrs. Fry re- called the most outrageous excuse: My horse got out! The most common were Clocks are wrong, I was in the room, and I missed the bus. How did tardias af- fect the student ' s per- manent record? They don ' t, unless you ' re late to school, stated Mrs. Fry. They don ' t go on a permanent record but a record is still kept in the attendance of- fice, she added. Did employers look at the records for tar- dies? It ' s the first thing I look at, stat- ed Ron Aeschliman, owner of Bob ' s Res- taurant in Woodburn. Would the conflict ever be resolved? Freshman Neil Jus- tice said, Not real- ' ■r  S  i 1 ™ —  I    • Lighting • Plumbing Supplies • Paddle Fans • Aluminum or . Bathroom Fixtures • Jenn Air Ranges Vinyl Siding . .__. • Guttering Decorator Accessories Furnaces . Storm Doors • Decorative Mirrors and Central Air Conditioning and Windows Cabinets • Wood Stoves Central Heating and Air Conditioning Installation Available at Regular Prices Top Line QUALITY Bottom Line PRICE STATE RD. 14 EAST IN NEW HAVEN TRINITY HOMECBMTH? 493-2574 HOURS VlURLV 8 00 AM - 4 CX.     s ly! ' t   ;   ►     3 8 5 I. i  !.    I ' Compliments Of    •      ?   ■    :-■ !■ ) S :• i 1   S  S  ) j  } s     cAntwerp Exchange Bank IS v ( omuarrv  I  ANTWERP. OHIO 45813 s !.: 5  J i.  9  ly|fY OCQ coed V, 4 1 7 ) £. JV J -K- I , s , , , ' , ' ' , '  ' '      4 s    : Member FDIC   Staci Schaper  s ► 1 i   ) ► ] i  ■  ■   •   •  • ■    i v   X ■ S 5 ► ■    i i  ! )  1 3 ► S )  1 Ads J- BlfUKlttEirS TT y MEN ' S. WOMEN ' S CHILDREN ' S APPAREL CARPETING DRAPERIES FURNITURE DOWNTOWN New Haven 749-1912 Auburn 927-4120 Turning part of the school Into a Hollywood mov- ie makeup studio, a Red Cross volunteer pre- pares junior John Martin for his part as a victim in the SADD mock drinking and driving accident. (Photo by: Joel Nussbaum) Compliments Of: Dutch Made Kitchens R.2 Grabill, IN 46741 Congratulations Class Of 1988 go 1 utaill What was impor- tant to some seniors and yet went to waste? Scholarships. There were over fifty scholarships available and yet some went to waste, stated Mr. Pond. He added that all schol- arships were given to seniors unless a cor- poration gave one to a junior. In addition to businesses, scholar- ships were given by colleges and fraternal and civic organiza- tions from September to March. The best scholarship given away was the Kil- bourne which is de- termined by the need- iness of the scholar, said Mr. Pond. Kent Peters was one senior who made the effort. He ex- plained, Why not apply for scholar- ships, since they are free to apply for and help with paying for college. Kent said that he applied for five scholarships to help him with college payments. With the scholarships Kent re- ceived, he hoped to study business at In- diana University. Clark Plott :.58 Ads : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : | AUTO SALES • BtiyM AUTO SALES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 TERESA • Trade I Don ' t Have Whcrr You Want, I Will Do Everything I Can To Find It For You! 22706 Front St. Under the Watertower Woodburn, IN 46797 Randy Sieger — Class of 1984 - Office: 632-5961 ■ Ads 169 SMITH 8c SONS Concrete Construction 647-5849 Restduram Home Fresh Doughnuts Made Daily All Types Of Catering Available Phone: 632-5233 ok be tof U Modi, The winners of Student of the Month are ... Students heard those words during announce- ments once a month. Mr. Rohrbacher started the program in 1985. According to Mrs. Bottoms, the program was a means of honoring students with im- proved grades or things such as good behavior. Mr. Rohr- bacher added, Stu- dents are also chosen on their hard work based on their abili- ty. He explained that each teacher in a department nominat- ed one student. The department head then chose between them. The teachers had criteria of their own when they picked a nominee. Mrs. Weaver stated that she looked for a desire to achieve. I look partially at top grades, but not al- ways, she said, so hard work is really a main factor. She also said that once a month was often enough, but once a 170 Ads quarter could mean more to the students. There were 17 cate- gories for Student of the Month. They were as follows: En- glish, vocational agri- culture, business, sci- ence, health, art, music, industrial arts, publications, foreign language, social stud- ies, physical educa- tion, math, student council, learning dis- ability, computers, and home economics. Sophomore Eric Bauer won in two cat- egories in the month of October, computers and English. Eric said he was very surprised to win since he had never even been nominated before. He also said he never really tried to be Stu- dent of the Month, but it was quite an honor to be one. Sophomore Jeff Lewman commented that he had never been nominated. He also said he thought that it was an honor to be chosen. It means you must be doing good in that class, said Jeff. Jeff added that he hoped he would be one of the winners next year. Kathie Perrin Wtitm pwetft The school ' s water presented a few prob- Compliments of Jon D. Ingleman D.D.S. Orthodontics Sprayed Ceilings New Construction Texturing Remodeling MULL ' S DRYWALLING Mike Mull 9724 Thimlar Road 291-657-5643 New Haven, IN 46774 EMANUEL SCHWARTZ MASONRY R. No. 3 Box 345 Grabill, IN 46741 Ph: 657-5384 Al Gratz Body Paint Shop Inc. Foreign Domestic Body Paine Repairs Frame Unibody Repair Front End Alignment Suspension Repair More Than Just A Body Shop -2- Locations To Serve You Event Better! 5327 New Haven Ave. 493-2507 East of the Cloverleaf off U.S. 24 East 3930 Coldwater Road 484-2627 Across From Gienbrook on the East Side GRABILL INN Steaks — Seafood — Chicken Fairview Dr., Grabill 627-2719 FORD BSS - «E i- ' ° I bo: j g]F O vouvo bob jackson -east 631 Lincoln H.gnway New Haven IN46774 493-4455 Ads 171 ED MILLER CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 234 New Haven, IN 46774 493-4217 -  x 1 KEES  • «•« '   |C p |E S ' l •.V-- ' ■ J  V V V 1 RICHARD E KEES UOLTDATIONS • AUCTIONS V V V V V APPRAISALS • HEAL ESTATE • ESTATES   '  -  617 Brosdwsv Bot 749.5758 N  Havto. IN 46574 R„ 657-6546 EAGLE L |)PICHER • L t Congratulations and sincere best wishes. Consider us for a part in your Good Luck Warriors LARRY J. LENGACHER General Contractor Custom Built Passive Solar Homes R.R.1 219 632-4797 Woodburn, IN 46797 v V 219 632-4761 i 7 2 Ads lems which one day even resulted in an announcement that no one was to drink from the fountains or use the restrooms. Many students said they were surprised, but not affected that much, even though sophomore Marc Ev- ans, along with others stated, School should have been closed if we couldn ' t get a drink. The pe- riod of time students couldn ' t use the water was only an hour and a half, but many stat- ed that it seemed like a much longer time. There wasn ' t enough water pres- sure, so the dials were readjusted, said Mr. Rohrbacher. He stat- ed that Woodlan has two wells: a four-inch well and a six-inch well. Students could see one on their way into school, under the yellow pipe by the ag shop. Mr. Rohrbacher said that a probable reason for the de- creased water pres- sure was that one of the pipes leading from the well may have been clogged. In the summer of 1988 both of the wells will be cleaned and the water pressure settings changed, said Mr. Rohrbacher. Most students said that they didn ' t like the taste of the school ' s water. Mr. Greathouse said that the reason for the rusty taste of the wa- ter was its high iron content. Another common complaint was that the water was too warm. This wasn ' t really a problem with the water itself, but with the drinking fountains because there were only two that were refrigerat- ed. Many students said that the temperature and the taste of the water didn ' t bother them as much as when the water turned colors for a day or two at the be- ginning of spring. ' ' They should have let us buy pop, said sophomore Mike Car- penter. I got thirsty, but I wouldn ' t drink yellow or red water. The cooks said that the colored water also caused them prob- lems. We couldn ' t use the water when it was rusty, said one cook. We had to ei- ther wait for it to run out itself or be fixed. There ' s a mineral in snow that, once the snow has melted, gets into underground wells and causes the c ' inge in color, said T ' . Rohrbacher. He said that everyone who had a well expe- rienced this change in their water at the be- ginning of spring. The water caused different problems for different people, but freshman Jean Peters said, There ' s always Perrier bottled wa- iter. Chris Perrin ss„ ' sssss„ -ss yyss yyyyy yy . m Compliments Of: UK. JUHIn U. rAKKtK v „ „ „ „ AND FAMILY     v wvv   -  vvv- vv«v. wvvvv   .  « ««« «« •  v VV v v vvv ... ,r«. rv. - « . .. V vvv«. ..«« ««,.v«vvv ., „.- . „ v V V  ' .%% vV %% ,, . %%%%%% v %  %%%%%%%% v%VV v . v%%V ' . -W ., v v% v V HARRY RUTH LENGACHER H R DECORATING Residential - Commercial Interior - Exterior Painting - Wallpapering 8130 SCHWARTZ RD. FREE ESTIMATES FT. WAYNE, IN 46835 219-493-7301 oeft. S.awe. .jf)f t Tfj S tj tec f 4c . y ' x-c Licensed - Insured Complete Residential Commercial Wiring 18414 ScipioRd.W. Spencerville, IN 46788 (219) 647-5272 Sautter ' s farm , N Vitalized Feeds GRABIIL, INDIANA 46741 Manufacturers of a complete line of poultry and livestock feeds 627-2196 ' j ' j ' j ' j Ads 173 GARMATER AUTO SALVAGE Used Auto Parts Scrap Iron And Metal Harlan, IN - - ,  ,„„,.,,,.v., -.. -- - . - - .  ., RYDER For The Best Truck You Can Rent Or Lease Call . . . RYDER 219-749-9587 Or 219-482-8481 DOEHRMAN REPAIR Car Truck Repair Lawn Mowers Washers Dryers 22319 Hickory St. ! Woodburn, IN 632-5330 f VVVVVVVVVVV Woodburn, IN 46797 Phone: 632-4266 Super Valu Supermarket HW1 Hardware Serving the Woodburn Area for 71 years. Lockm get jauuued, flacked cud demaftd With 1327 of them in the school, how many different things could happen to them? The 1327 were lock- ers and that wasn ' t including the gym lockers. Not all of the lockers were taken and not everybody ' s locker got jammed, stacked or had grue- some things in them. Some students, how- ever, had that experi- ence. Eighth grader Dave Graber said he had never really found anything gross in his locker, but it had been stacked a lot. It had been stacked at least ten times, Dave commented. Freshman Kathie Perrin said, My locker had been stacked once, but I think I stacked it my- self. She explained, I shoved my books in my locker and the next period when I opened it, they all fell out. The most grue- some thing Kathie ever found in her locker were some as- pirin with mold on them. She decorated her locker with pic- tures of vacations and concerts. 17 4 Ads Senior Rick Muller said his locker always got jammed. Rick commented that the most gruesome thing he ever found in his was chewed-up gum stuck on the sides. Rick decorated his locker with pictures of women. Junior Rich Haney said that his locker didn ' t get jammed and he never decorat- ed it. One time I found Vaseline all over my locker, Rich added. Out of the 1327 lockers, the most gruesome thing Rich said he had ever seen in anybody ' s locker were their text- books?! v Jeff Lewman S ukuti fud popu xn, {nam tct lumq out Shoaff Park, Wood- burn and Hicksville. They were some of the most popular hangouts. What made these places so popu- lar and what went on there? If you ever wanted to drive through Shoaff Park on a sum- mer night, you proba- bly found out it took some time to do be- cause of the mobs of teenagers there. Sophomore Jill Congratulations Class Of ' 88 From HAVEN AERIE AUXILIARY 3164 412 Broadway St. New Haven, IN 46774 John ReviHe ' v - Presidents McMillian SCHNECK EXCAVATING Route 1, 16524 Antwerp Rd. Grabill, IN 46741 Phone: 219-657-5828 219-657-5610 Ed Deb Schneck Sewers • Waterlines Septic Tanks • Grading FMturtng Dupont and 3M Product Hermann ' s Body Shop 4005 WabsterRd. Woodbum, IN 4«797 (219) 493-2730 K-J Kansas Jack The Laadsr In Unlbody Repair Technology ZOLLNER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Full Service Competitive Loans (219) 493-6629 1923 Bremer Ft. Wayne, IN 46803 Ads 175 L 8c D AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE CYLINDER HEAD b ENGINE MACHINING Gas Diesel 18116 Woodburn Road Woodburn, IN 46797 Vi Mile Easr of Woodlan High School Larry Danner 632-5286 Entertaining area youngsters, Junior Michele Rod- man does her part to make the FFA Kindergarten Tours complete. (Photo courtesy ot WKJG-TV) ZJkomai _ tf. vjunner, oi).oZ).0. Family Dentistry 17512 State Hwy. 37 • P.O. Box 478 Harlan, IN 46743 657-5197 ,%V Good Luck Class Of ' 88 Keith 632-5422 For Your Excavating Needs • Basements Se P tic Systems • Sewers  «■ «• • • Grading • Demolition ., ' •, ' ■ • Driveways • Snow „ , • Ponds Removal Serving Allen County For 33 Years Herman 632-5213 Friend said, It ' s my favorite place to go. You can cruise around and look at the guys. She added, You can do whatever you want and you ' ve always got the chance to meet someone. Shoaff Park wasn ' t the only place to go. Senior Cathy Schwartz said, I like to go to Hicksville. There are exciting things to do like par- tying. I got there about every week- end. She said she would like to take other people there to show them a good time. Restaurants were a place to go according to freshman Mike Spencer. I like to go to Pizza Hut, he said. I take my girl friends there quite a bit. I also like going there after a football game with some friends. He said he goes there about ev ery weekend. Mike also said, If couldn ' t go to Pizza Hut I would probably go to a movie theater or my girlfriend ' s house. In addition tc Shoaff Park, Hicks- ville, and Pizza Hut junior Joe Cummins house was a gathering place. I like to b€ with my boyfriend, ' commented junioi Heather Clark There are all sorts oi 17 6 Ads things going on there, like parties, skeet shoots and a lot of get-togethers. She added, You can do whatever you want and there are usually some of his friends there every night or at least every week- end. Seventh grader Gerry Martin said, I like to hang out around my house. There is always some- thing to do. In the wintertime I can ride my snowmobile and in the summer I can ride my horse. From people ' s houses, the next place to go was Woodburn. There are always a bunch of cool people in Woodburn, said seventh grader Jenny Roth. You can go there and party but the cops are there a lot so you can ' t get out of hand. She added, If I couldn ' t go to Woodburn I wouldn ' t mind going to Los Angeles. From Los Angeles, the next hangout was Harlan Park. Seventh grader Wendy Weller said, A lot of cool people go there just to hang out. You can play sports like soft- ball or chase boys on 3-wheelers. From Shoaff Park to Hicksville, Pizza Hut, Harlan and even home, none of the hangouts had too FUNERAL HOME 740 U.S. 30 East We Wish All Of The Warriors P.O. 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IN 46741 Ph: 657-5384 much in common ex- cept they were the places where a lot of people liked to spend time with their boy- friends and girl- friends or maybe just themselves. Scott Reeb ( f£TEP Most students didn ' t study for the ISTEP tests. I prac- ticed for hours filling in those little circles! said freshman Ghris Perrin. Eighth grader Teresa Pulver said the reason most stu- dents didn ' t study was because they were all review and most teachers went over the material in class. Whether or not stu- dents studied, most found they did very well on the test, ac- cording to Mrs. Hey. The eighth graders scored in the 81 per- centile, freshmen scored in the 70 per- centile, and juniors scored in the 71 per- centile, all of which were above average. Jean Peters 17 8 Ads £pifo 1k, dog jouU ifodtoti A visitor arrived at the beginning of the year. It stood one- and-a-half feet tall, had four legs, a long sloppy tongue and hadn ' t shaved for about two years. Who was this hairy fur ball? It was Spike, senior Andy Scheiderer ' s dog. Andy said that Spike is a mutt. He visited 10 to 20 times but the students didn ' t get to see him that much. Mrs. Bottoms said that she was the one who had to find and put the dog outside, but, she added, at least he never made a mess. Junior Kim Stopher said she saw Spike passing through the hall. I couldn ' t tell what it was! she exclaimed. All the kids were screaming and yell- ing, saying ' Spike ' s back! ' Mrs. Bottoms said Spike came in the doors by the band room when the kids came in. Andy said that Woodlan wasn ' t the only place Spike visit- ed. Since Andy and Spike live right across from the school, Spike visited Mr. MIDWEST TILE CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Bus. 483-1095 FAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Contractors Residential — Commercial — Apartment Don Schlie 70u N - Clint0n st Charles Jenkins Ft - Wayne. IN 46825 v V  v - v J EHRHART PROFFSSIONAI , V V v • ■ PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE I907 ANTWERP, OHIO yyyyy. LN JAtP -yyyyy UmH- „ „ v „ v „ jAj?y pj| PHONE: 258-7952 V V V V V Ho Jt t od i Qa d, 9 c. . £ «3   «. „ « 405 W. High St. Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Phone Business 542-7776 Ft. Wayne 657-5875 MBBBMHM B M SSEEh ■ . Si M KS I Try v r _---- ™ - |l_ • J ■ ■-- Ph: 632-4813 Highway 101 East Edge Of Woodburn Finest In Soft Serve Ice Cream Rummer ' s house in Havenwood and Steve Keele ' s house in a different addi- tion. Andy said, When Spike comes to the school, I usually get called down to the of- fice to call someone to pick Spike up. I usu- ally have to call Grandma or Mom. He added that he hoped Spike stayed home so he wouldn ' t interrupt his school day anymore. Tammy Miller £tudetift mafo cafe c xuy • It was the big place where an important part of the school day occurred. It had col- orful walls and many tables. There were normally distinct smells within its area. This place was the cafeteria. What was the first thing thought of when the word cafete- ria was mentioned? Dirty tables? Food fights? Uncontrolla- ble kids? None of these things referred to the cafeteria, ac- cording .tcT- ' vMr. Greathouse. He said, Our kids have a lot. more class than that. -. Trying to keep a lunchroom clean could be a big prob- lem. Was it? No, the kids keep it clean for . 180 Ads the next lunch peri- od, Mr. Rohrbacher stated. Food fights could be a big contrib- utor to dirty cafete- rias. Mr. Greathouse said that there hadn ' t been any. Senior Brent Doty comment- ed, There haven ' t been any big ones, just some between two tables. But this was just juniors and seniors and we didn ' t make a mess. The cooks were a big part of maintain- ing a good cafeteria, Mr. Rohrbacher said. I think the ladies are great, he added. Mrs. Amstutz puts out a good menu for the kids. One of the cooks, Mary Rhodes, commented, I do en- joy my job because the menu and work is different every day. She also said that it was nice because stu- dents didn ' t normally make many com- plaints to them. As if to reward the students ' good beha- viors, there was a new salad bar added to the cafeteria. Harlan El- ementary got a new salad bar and they sent us their contain- er, Mrs. Amstutz said. Mr. Greathouse stated, There ' s more room for different food. Sophomores Katie Peters and Jan- ell Smith agreed that there was more of a variety in the foods Spending the last week of school together, re- leasedtlme seniors Taml Bailey, Glna Wiseman, Ellce Rosswurm, Michelle Farver, Nlkkl Harris, and Teresa Sieger enjoy lunch at Bob ' s Restaurant. (Photo by: Ron Aeschllman) COURIER PRINTING CO Publishers Of The East Allen Courier Serving 4,700 Homes In The Leo, Grabill, Cedarville, Spencerville, Harlan And Woodburn Communities. Good Luck Seniors! Remember Us When You Need Printing. touaiiLimttt IP EAST ALLEN COURIER JOB PRINTING Complete Line Of Wedding Stationery Business Cards Business Forms Magazines — Booklets Offset and Letter Press Color Printing Phone: 627-2728 Grabill, IN 46741 -..  . Ads 181 Delbert J. Delegrange 17329 Darling Rd. Rl Woodburn, IN 46797 Ph: Office 657-5661 Or 5815 Resident: 657-5409 Phong 21 9-193-1. aa ' ' . BREMER ' S HOME GARDEN (COMPLETE LAWN NEEOSI 1335 Lincoln Hwy. E. New Haven, Ind. 46774 Showing his remorse, Junior Tom Mosher plays the guilty party In the SADD drinking and driving mock trail in the main gym. OB GRABILL BANK GRABILL INDIANA 467-11 Member FDIC Phone (219) 627-2143 — Grabill Brent L. Clifton (219) 482-7079 — Leo President with the new contain- er. Freshman Dana Lampe said that it made the food look better. Why couldn ' t stu- dents have pop at; lunch? Since they be-, haved so well, didn ' t they deserve it? This question had crossed many students ' minds, such as senior) Kerri McNally. I think students should be allowed to have something else to drink besides milk, | she said. There needs to be more vari- ety. Brent said that it should be the stu-j dents ' choice of what ' they want to drink. Mr. Greathouse com- mented by saying the U.S. Department of Agriculture didn ' t want competition be-s tween the pop compa- ny and federally sub- sidized hot lunches. The juice machine was approved by them though. Were there any fu- ture plans for the well-behaved stu- dents in the cafeteria? Mr. Rohrbacher said ! he would like to get some new tables and! chairs but it was not; in the current budget.. The cafeteria was| an important part of; Woodlan, Mr. ' Greathouse said. The; cooks, students,! teachers, and admin-i istrators all contrib-t uted to the success of 182 Ads V adding new things and taking good care of it. Jackie Mann LD pHMfUM keep ei m ow buiy What went on in the LD (Learning Disabled) room? Stu- dents who struggled in the regular classes were given the extra help that they need- ed. All were required to take English and some of the students also had math and so- cial studies taught to them in the room. The 17 students in grades 7-12 kept the LD teacher Miss Noll and her two full-day aids Mrs. Amstutz and Mrs. Smith very busy. Full-day aids were a necessity be- cause of the number of students and the many different levels at which they worked. During third period there were 11 stu- dents in the room at one time. The number of stu- dents Miss Noll had fluctuated as they moved in and out of the program through- out the year. The way a teacher decided to place a student in the LD room was through careful observation. If the teacher noticed AMERICAN LEGION Woodburn, Indiana BRIDGE MANUFACTURING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Port-O-Weighter Sprayers 4816 Falsing Road Port-O-Equipment Woodburn. IN New Idea Phone: 632-4SI5 Erad-A-Trac WOODBURN MOBILE cJHOMKc All New Models On Display 2 3 Bedrooms FHA-VA Conventional Financing Available LINE CO. IHC. Box 278 Woodburn. IN 46737 Don Weikel • President yyyyyy i .. — 12191 657-5377 — j (fra lstlwsf fe CSl sL Grabill, IN. 13534 Main Street 627-2012 electrical supplies Ads 183 , .r„ Your Graduation Portrait . .a once In a lifetime happening! ? BEST WISHE5 SS S :S Tup CL-ASS OF oo + . Wlatters „V [SJt u d t © 3535 Lake Avenue t Fori Wayne, Inoiar.s 46E05 • Telephone (215) 422-9557 Congratulations Class Of ' 88 From that the student was having a difficult time, he was tested in all areas by a psy- chometrist (one who tests people) and the decision was made based on the results. Many different things took place in the LD room. Miss Noll would be in a corner teaching one subject while the aids were in other parts of the same room ex- plaining something else. Each student worked at a different level at his or her own pace. Therefore the teacher ' s time was spent giving the stu- dents extra help and explanations. Guidance counselor Mrs. Hey commented that she thought that although there had been several different teachers in the past nine years that the program had been of- fered, she could defi- nitely see that the program had benefit- ted the students by meeting their specific needs. The students in the LD room acted the same, had the same needs, and faced the same problems as ev- eryone else. Janelle Becker Box 305 Harlan, IN 46743 657-5308 184 Ads dilaqm wittt, IMiHHM NOBBY ' S DECORATING SERVICE 8125 Beachy Ln. Woodburn, IN 46797 632-4625 One year of En- glish! This was only wishful thinking for juniors and under- classmen. Not only did the requirements change, but there was the possibility for more in the near fu- ture. According to the State, students were required to take four years of English in- stead of the previous requirement of only two years and also students had to pass one semester of soci- ology, psychology, or economics. Students had to have 38 credits to graduate. Many students dis- agreed with these changes, especially about English. Junior Heather Clark and sophomore Angie Oberley both agreed that it was a change for the worse because, as they said, You learn the same thing every year. Students in high school said that they were passing their current subjects in or der to meet their re- quirements, but one junior high student MAX MASON GENERAL REPAIR 657-5550 Congratulations Class Of vVM988 Even though the character portrayed by fresh- man Jenny Miller Is engaged to another man, junior Matt DeLong ' s script has him trying to win her heart in the musical Anything Goes. UNION ST. PIZZA Woodburn, IN 46797 632-5336 Good Luck Class Of ' 88 V.%%% !-  : Ads 185  COoodburh DiamonD Die, Inc. 23012 TILE MILL ROAD W00DBURN, IN 46797 Phone 219-632-4217 ■  • Natural Dies ? )   •Synthetic Dies    r t t- t t t       • Recutting Service 3 •Diamond Kowder  i    Congratulations Class of 88 ■ i ! ■ i : i ) j i ►   IB 6 Ads   ►  i  i • ■ ►  said, I ' m having enough trouble pass- ing junior high and if they keep changing the requirements I don ' t think I ' ll make it! Another junior high student, Mi- chelle Dewitt, com- mented, It ' s bad enough having to go to school at all and then to add more re- quirements makes it even worse. Some curious stu- dents asked if the teachers had any- thing to do with help- ing make any deci- sions for the requirements. Mrs. Hey said no. She add- ed that there is a strong possibility that seniors may not be al- lowed release time. Mr. Rohrbacher said that the State rule is that if seniors request to be a sev- enth semester gradu- ate, they must go all day. If release was also requested, a sen- ior would have to go all year unless they would be attending some kind of voca- tional school or their schedule had to be shortened. These changes could be pos- sible in the future but Mr. Rohrbacher also commented that no official decision had been made yet. Jill Friend littk B UiMg: May Ue toad ttie up Tir meet you, May U w ' ud be, ADVENTUROUS HOMES INC. Sam Lois Schwartz ■f jm w fipn p y ' ypm wo ttoijn got yjoj prm vfl. p ' moj woR Traveling to their next classes, sophomore Tina Morhart and seniors Brian Paragl and Eric Haber- korn make the most of the five-minute passing period. H. GINGERICH, BUILDER New Homes Room Additions Home Improvements 21435 Notestine Woodburn. IN ( 219 ) 657-5276 46797 AdS 187 . 5   } Good Luck Warriors    •       ufttnm  Herb Koger Larry 486-2500    s  s kaxLan cablncti., inc. P.O. Box 307 Harlan, IN (219) 657-5154 46743 i Telephone 627-3648 P.A.S. 482-3654 J. A. DEARTH. M.D. Family practice OFFICE HOURS M.TF, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. TM. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CL.OSEO WED. P.O. BOX 340 T3A30 MAIN STREET LCCrtNEP. V ' Li-AGE GRABII INDIANA .16741 ► ; l  6008 Brandy Chase Cove Ft. Wayne, IN 46815  S Comp imenfs 3  : D  ■ : ■ i ! 3 ; j. = : D y dethiftotti mSj make, a (text in — •■— — etnan D     s 3! t LAO.  ■orthodontics 188 Ads punuluuedl7 You don ' t have to go to track practice, said sophomore Katie Peters about the de- tention assigned to her for horseplay in chemistry. Did stu- dents feel detention was a way to get out of something they didn ' t want to do, or was detention really considered a punish- ment? When asked if de- tention was really considered a punish- ment, junior Gina Miller said, It de- pends on the teacher you get for detention. One teacher I had for detention even let me eat in it. I didn ' t real- ly consider it punish- ment. I thought it was funny. Dawn Martin com- mented on the same question and said, No, it ' s not punish- ment. All it is is a study hall. The people who serve detentions are usually repeaters, said Mr. Greathouse. If detentions were made of only repeat- ers and thought of as only a study hall, why did the school stay with it as punish-   ment? Mrs. Hey said she would like to see the in- school suspension used. In-school suspension is being put into a room for one school day, and let out only for restroom use and lunch. When asked if in-school sus- pension would be more effective than deten- tions, sophomore Janell Smith said, Yes, they would make a big differ- ence, but I wouldn ' t want one. Dawn Martin added, Yes, because detention is just 45 minutes long and an in-school sus- pension is all day. Did detention really make a difference in the classroom? Mrs. Weaver said, Yes, with about three-fourths of the students, but for a limited time only. When asked the same question, Janell com- mented, No, I still talk. You can ' t make a person shut up. Nikki Brown ICt pwuk monk experience It gives you work ex- perience more than any- thing, senior Janell Schaper said. Janell and seven other students were involved in ICE, a program that helped students prepare for the future. ICE stands for Inter- disciplinary Coopera- tive Education. As jun- iors, students were chosen to be part of the next year ' s program. Students were chosen after they had a one-on- one interview with Tom Stuckey, head of the program. Why did students like ICE? It ' s nice not hav- ing to go into a fulltime job, Janell said. I didn ' t want to go to school all day, she add- ed. Junior Kim Stopher will be part of the pro- gram next year. She said she wanted to be a trav- el agent after high school, so she will be taking travel agent classes in the program. Students involved in the program took class- es as well as worked. Janell said that she at- tended a one-hour ICE class at New Haven High School. The class was during a regular school day ' s fourth and fifth periods. She also said they had to take classes at Woodlan. An ICE student came to school during first, sec- ond, and third periods to take necessary class- es. After the class was over a student went to their place of work. Jan- ell worked at Fort Wayne Truck Center where she did a lot of secretarial work. Were there problems in the ICE program? Janell said that there weren ' t any, except, she added, Sometimes you   wish you weren ' t work- ing. A program like ICE helped seniors prepare for the future. Staci Schaper Signed Codkacfr Mm) day utah-up The Governor ' s A + Program for Education- al Excellence required students to make up snow days. School was canceled twice but the students didn ' t have to go extra days in June. Why? The teachers ' con- tract requiring them to work 175 days was signed by July 1, said Mr. Rohrbacher. Since the deadline was met, the contract was bind- ing through the end of this school year so teachers could not be required to work more than the length of time specified on the con- tract. This was ap- proved after the school system requested and was granted a waiver from the state. Mr. Rohrbacher added, Southwest (school sys- tem) didn ' t sign their contract until after the school year had begun. They petitioned the state for a waiver but were refused so students had to go extra days in June. Mr. Rohrbacher said that there would be no exceptions to making up snow days in the future. He added that this could pose problems. Say we have a knock- down-drag-out blizzard and lost eight or ten days, he said. If we make these up in June, you ' re going to run into summer school. What about teachers who have summer jobs, pro- vided they can begin work by a certain date? And what about seniors who want to begin col- lege in the summer? It ' ll be a big mess. He add- ed, I do believe, though, that you have to draw a line and re- quire the school year to be a certain number of days long. Students said they were glad not to make up the missed days and seemed resigned to do- ing so in the future, researched by Brad Ahlersmeyer rfuderiK rattier pay fo o book wdd Get those book fees paid or else? According to Mrs. Chaney, there were approximately fif- ty students that didn ' t pay their book rental fees. She said that some hadn ' t paid for books .   S  1  ► Ads 18 9 from two and three years ago. She said, East Allen is going to start taking unpaid book rental fees to court. Mr. Greathouse said, Students can go on a time payment plan. Students can pay so much per week or so much per month. Book fee statements were passed out the last week in September and col- lected the first week in October. Mr. Great- house said they try to wait and collect fees when all schedules are finalized and fees are correct. Why didn ' t students get their book fees paid? Was it the money, since some book fees can run around $92.50? Maybe it ' s because some stu- dents don ' t take home their book fee state- ment, replied junior Scott Reeb, who said he hadn ' t yet taken his home. Maybe it was be- cause some students or parents just had no in- tentions of paying. When Mr. Great- house was asked how book fees were deter- mined, he replied, The cost is determined by the school corporation. Mr. Greathouse also said Woodlan ' s book cost was the lowest in East Allen. The cost was deter- mined by what classes you took. Another fac- tor was the grade level. The average cost for 190 Ads junior high students was approximately $45 and high school $65. Mr. Greathouse said, What bugs me is when people say Ohio gets their books free. This is not true. Textbooks come out of Ohio ' s taxes and probably end up costing more. He add- ed, No school books are going to come free. Scott said, Everyone should get those book fees paid because it ' s not worth going to court. After this year, that ' s where you ' ll be if books are left unpaid. Kim Stopher lido A test? I didn ' t know we had a test! Teacher, I have a headache. May I go down to the clinic? How many times did students use this line? According to Mrs. Huckeriede, the school nurse, most students came to the clinic with headaches and stom- achaches. She also said, I do have a few that abuse the privilege of being able to go to the clinic. I really can ' t tell if they ' re faking it or not unless the person comes down with the same complaint all the time. Then I know it ' s not legitimate. Eighth grader Vicki Stoller said, I ' ve never gone down just to get out of a class but I ' ve thought about it. Some students took it a step further and re- quested to leave for the rest of the day. Mrs. Huckeriede stated, I sometimes hesitiate to send students home be- cause I ' ve sent kids home and they go to work that night. Also if there is no parent home I don ' t like to send them. When asked if the clinic could improve in any way, freshman Alan Neireiter stated, We should have a nurse all day. Mrs. Huckeriede said she came in at 7:15 and left between 10 and 10:30. Mrs. Richhart filled in after Mrs. Huckeriede left. Sophomore Monica Carpenter said, I thought the clinic is good because they have all the stuff a student needs down there. Sev- enth grader Michelle Dewitt said, I don ' t think it ' s good because it ' s crowded and there ' s never anyone in there when you need them. Mrs. Huckeriede said the most serious injury she ever had was when a student had an epileptic seizure. No matter how minor the problem or what reasons students had for visiting, they seemed to agree they got good care in the clinic.  I s J Angie Oberley CM tkbufo UitfU ov v 200 tuembw While some students wrestled with tardy passes, 235 were not late to one class the entire school year. As a result, they became members of the newly-formed Punctuality Club. Mr. Greathouse, who already gave students awards for perfect attendance, came up with the idea. A survey he sent to area business- es showed that employ- ers consider punctuality a very important quali- ty in their employees. He said he thought re- warding that quality while students were still in school would help them be more successful whether they went to college or straight to work upon graduating. We were looking for positive things to con- gratulate them for rath- er than nailing them, said Mr. Rohrbacher. At the end of the year, 60 names from the club membership were drawn for prizes includ- ing cash. Membership numbers by grade were as follows: seniors — 31, juniors — 45, sopho- mores — 37, freshmen — 53, eighth graders — . 36, and seventh graders — 33. I S feH To Cathy Schwartz, Congratulations on 13 years of perfect school attendance. Best wishes in the future! We love you!!! From Mom Dad Family S H To Mike Delagrange, We ' re proud of your academic and athletic accomplishments. You ' ve been a son who has shown respect and love to others. Continue to serve Christ and you will go far in the future. We love you. From Mom, Dad, Jeff, Jayne, Melanie and Christi S H To Missy Dunkin, Congratulations Missy. We love you! From Dad, Mom Kirk ?H Congratulations Paula Welch, At this time in your life it is impossible for us to put into words all that we feel. We are very proud of you. We love you. May love and happi- ness be yours always. From Mom Dad  S H To Bobbi, We wish you God ' s Blessings in all that you do. We are proud of you. Love, Mom Dad «a?H To Misty, Your happiness is our joy! May you have hap- piness and success in the future. We love you! Love, Mom Dad S H Congratulations Blake Hoeppner! You are special and we are proud of you. You have brought us much happiness. May God Bless You. Love from Dad and Mom a H To Jon, We love you and are proud of you. May your future be happy successful. God Bless Love Mom Dad  ! Abet, Kristi 74, 1 03, 1 20, 142, 143, 146 Ad® 160-1 m AfS©T-PTOm 24-25 Ahlersmeyer, Brad 1 6, 43, 78, 101, 103, 121, 142, 148, 149, 151,200 Ahlersmeyer, Tract) 58, 70, 155 Allums, Jenny 82, 1 42 Alvey, Jim 4, 82, 1 02 Amburgey, Aneta 62 Amburgey, Bob 78 Amburgey, Brad 62 Amburgey, Steve 62, 1 08 Amstutz, Helen 96 Amstutz, Laveme 96 Amstutz, Nicole 66, 1 28, 1 45 Amstutz, Max 96 Anderson, Angie 48, 74, 1 1 6, 117, 149 Anderson, Greg 62, 1 04, 1 26, 154 Anderson, Mark 1 1 4 Armbruster, Eric 82 Arnold, Rachel 62, 1 1 Arnold, Ryan 66 Arthur, Teresa 66, 1 08, 1 1 8, 128, 149, 154 A1TE 50-51 Ashba, Opal 96 Atchley, David 66 Avery, Teri 1 0, 82 Axson, Michelle 62, 78 Axson, Wesley 1 92 Bailey, Brett 1 04 Bailey, Tami 82, 181 Bailey, Victoria 1 92 Baker, Angie 78, 1 29, 1 36, 148, 152 Baker, Chris 66, 1 26 Baker, Trish 78, 1 24, 1 46, 149 Ball, Lloy 15,41,74, 112, 150, 155, 158 Band 130- OS Barkley, John 96 Barrand, Samantha 70, 1 45, 146 Baseball 130-131 Bastedo, Carolann 66 Bauer, David 42, 96 Bauer, Eric 74, 1 55 Baughman, Christopher 78 Baughman, Kim 82, 1 06, 146, 148 Baughman, Mark 66, 115 Bauikey, Howard 96 Beach, Denise 8, 82, 84, 1 42 Beachy, Andy 66, 1 05, 1 26 Beber, Angela 66 Becker, Janelle 78, 1 42, 1 45 Becker, Valeri 9, 1 8, 82, 1 44, 145, 154 Beebe, Dale 62 Beerbower, Nikky 29, 82 Bender, Luana 74, 1 38, 1 54 Bennett, Rob 74, 131, 138, 139, 155 Bergman, Chet 1 92 Bergman, Tad 62 Biddle, Heather 70, 1 54, 1 55 Blake, Frank 43 Boelker, Wilma 96 Bolaen, Larry 1 09, 1 27 Bolinger, Tracy 70, 1 1 9, 1 20, 129, 135 Bottoms, Dwayne 1 04 Bottoms, Mary 96 Boversock, BU1 1 30 8ou ditch, Traci 29, 82, 1 42, 146 Bowers, Christine 82 Bowers, Kim 78 Bowers, Stacy 70, 121, 146 Bowers, Stephanie 70, 1 53 Bowlin, Jamie 62 Boys ' Cross Country 100-109 114-115 Boys Track 126-127 Bastefcall 112-113 Bracey, Jeremy 66, 105, Bracey, Tammy 18, 78, 145,155 Bradley, Sabrina 62, 118 Bradtmiller, Jeff 82, 1 02, Bradtmueller, Brian 16, 122,130, 135, 148, 149 Brawson, Steve 1 04 Bredemeyer, Joel 70, 1 55 Breit, Greg 55, 74 Breit, Lisa 9, 82, 142, 148, 155 Brenneke, Brian 70, 1 55 Brenneke, Kevin 66 Brewster, Julie 66, 145 Brooks, Jean 66 Brooks, Matt 1 92 Brown, Bryane 62 Brown, Chad 58, 78, 1 02 Brown, Christina 1 92 Brown, Chris 74 Brown, Dale 70 Brown, Debbie 78, 136, 153 Brown, Derek 1 23 Brown, Joyce 21, 82 Brown, Kathleen 62, 1 20 126 132, 112 82, 145, 42, 128 Brown, Mary 62, 1 28, 1 46 Brown, Nikki 70, 1 42 Brown, Scott 96 Brummett, David 74, 1 30, 131, 135 Bryson, Greg 70, 1 04, 1 54 Bryson, Michelle 8, 1 8, 22, 26,29,82, 140, 141,148, 1 49, 1 55 Buckland, Dan 2, 82, 1 49 Buettner, Heather 62, 1 49 Bultemeier, Christine 38, 97 Bultemeier, Misty 49, 82, 102,120,151, 155 Burke, Jerome 7, 9, 78, 1 44, 145, 148, 154 Burkhart, Scott 82 Burkholder, Kelly 1 38, 1 45, 146 Burleson, Charlie 62, 1 23, 126 Busche, Tom 78 Bush, Jenny 78, 1 1 6, 1 1 7 Calhoun, Beth 9, 22, 82, 1 49 1 54, 1 55 Calhoun, Jason 66 Campbell, Lori 74, 1 35 Carman, Dave 78 Carpenter, Brian 7, 9, 78 135,138, 145, 154 Carpenter, Candy 1 38 Carpenter, Helen 1 56 Carpenter, Kyle 62, 1 04 Carpenter, Mike 74, 1 55 Carpenter, Monica 74, 136 153 Carr, Carrie 83, 142 Caswell, Jim 78 192 Index audill, Jerry 74 Taney, Marilyn 96 raney Shawn 66, 115 Tostain, Heather 1 45 hwrfsadlna 120-121 Tester, Jason 62, 1 45, 1 54 hOtfS 144-145 lark, Dudley 66 !ark, Heather 78 lark, Jeremy 66 lory, Mark. 83, 1 35 lass Offlcffra 150-151 lass Toumsy 16-17 layran, Jeff 78, 102, 124, 16, 1 49 lear, Tracy 66 levenger, Linda 66, 1 46 lear, Tracy 1 46 lear, Troy 78, 127, 146, M, 152 lem, Andrea 70 tifton, Chris 42, 53, 78, 1 55 losing 198-199 losson, Jennifer 62, 1 07, M) losson, Jill 70, 1 38 U sDiVtdST 132-133 ;obb, Brian 56 ;oiophonl97 :ombs, Shannon 66, 145, 46 lonwmuiieastons 52-53 ftmmunlsy 1 56- 1 57 :onroy, Tony 70 :ook, Ryan 66, 1 05, 1 1 5, 26 ;oomer, Larry 22, 78, 102, 03, 1 27, 1 35, 1 46 :oomer, Peggy 78, 1 38 :ooper, Cheryl 96, 98, 1 54 ;otterman, Craig 70, 104, 05, 1 22, 1 54 otterman, Trisha 46, 66, 20, 1 45, 1 46 ;ouse, Bill 74 rickmore, Jennifer 74 Crist, Cheryl 70, 1 55 Crist, Tom 74, 112, 113, 130, 131, 151 Crowder, Jason 70, 1 22, 1 55 Crowder, Shannon 66 Cummins, Joe 78 Curry, Katrina 62, 1 1 8 Curry, Rachelie 62 Dale, Michelle 62, 1 1 8, 1 46 Danner, Brian 74 Dawson, Ryan 70, 1 04, 1 22, 127, 138 Decker, Mary 96 Deetz, Becky 78, 136, 138, 146 Deetz, Shiney 96, 1 36 Deetz, Tim 74, 102, 103, 104, 113, 138, 146, 153, 155 Delagrange, Chad 78, 1 1 5, 154 Delagrange, Chris 70, 1 04 Delagrange, Jayne 78, 129, 1 46, 1 55 Delagrange, Jon 83 Delagrange, Melanie 3, 78, 135,136, 148 Delagrange, Melissa 62, 1 40, .154 Delagrange, Mike 53, 56, 83, 95, 102, 130, 150, 151 Delagrange, Nathan 66 Delagrange, Nikki 8, 1 40, 1 54 DeLong, Ed 96, 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 7 Delong, Matt 9, 1 8, 22, 78, 102, 103, 127, 144, 145, 148, 1 49, 1 55 Dewitt, Michelle 62 Dial, Jason 66, 1 1 4 , 1 1 5, 1 45 Dietsch, Andrew 70 Divelbiss, Nancy 9, 26, 96 Dix, Todd 62, 126 Dix, Wayne 74, 1 35, 1 38 Doctor, Bertha 96 Doctor, Gerry 70, 1 04, 115 Doctor, Marilyn 56, 83, 1 06, 117, 142, 155 Doehrmann, Shane 41, 74, 103, 113, 155 Doehrmann, Teresa 83, 1 54, 155 Doty, Brent 1 7, 83, 1 27 Downey, Craig 51, 70, 115, 138 Dowty, David 66, 1 26 Drayer, Janeen 83, 1 36, 1 46, 1 48, 1 49 Drew, Debra 74, 1 38, 1 45 Drew, George 62, 1 45 Drew, Mary 62 Drewery, Tamara 66, 1 54 Drill Teem 140-141 Dunkin, Missy 9, 83, 142, 1 48, 1 55 Dupont, Jim 96 Ebeny, Jennifer 66, 1 07, 1 28, 149 Eberly, Matt 34, 70, 1 04 Eckert, Melanie 97 Edwards, Jason 62 Edwards, John 66 Egley, Max 39, 97 Ehle, Lisa 9, 61 , 74, 1 29, 1 36, 1 45, 1 53, 1 54 Ehle, Tina 70, 1 21 , 1 46 Ehle, Troy 78, 1 02, 1 30, 1 46, 149 Ehrhardt, Karl 97 Ehrhardt, Monica 1 3, 56, 83, 102, 120,149,151, 155 Ehrhardt, Rene 38, 66, 107, 118, 128 £i$u$i Grad 66-69 Elrod, Todd 62, 1 04, 1 1 4 Ember, Matt 74 English 36-37 Epple, John 79 Etzler, Gayle 97 Etzier, Kam 7, 9, 50, 83, 1 29, 146, 148, 149, 150, 155 Etzler, Lee 62, 1 04, 1 1 4, 1 23 Etzler, Leland 97, 1 02 Eubank, Christy 62, 1 45, 1 49 Eubank, Michelle 63 Evans, Marc 43, 74, 1 1 2, 1 30, 1 48, 1 49 Fads and Fashions 32-33 Fanning, Misty 63 Farver, Michelle 10, 13, 15, 83, 149, 151 Fell, Gloria 79 Fell, Kent 63 Fell, Kurt 63 Fenton, Amy 70, 138, 146, 155 Ferrell, Tara 70 Ferrell, Tommy 67 FFA 134-135 FHA 136-137 Fickle, Dorothy 1 93 Fiedler, Brandy 70, 1 38, 1 55 Fiedler, Michelle 70 Filler, Wesley 67 Finan, Andrew 67 Finon, Jenny 79, 121, 146, 148, 149, 150 Index 193 Firth, Jodi 67, 1 06, 1 07, 1 1 8 128 Fletcher, Cindy 63, 1 07, 118 Farcer, Kim 1 46 Fluttrow, Korin 74, 155 Fluttrow, Richard 63 Fogle, Tim 83 Football Freshman junior Hlgl 104-105 Football Varsity Smmm 102-103 Fordham K-M m 67, 1 54 Fordham, Pom 71 , 1 35, Fox, John 102, 104 Fraser, Jay 79, 1 03 Frecker, Sharon 83, 1 06, 129, 146, 148, 150 Frashmm 70-73 Friedrich, Chris 1 04 Friend, Jill 74, 1 35, 1 42 Frtenas 11-12 Fritcha, Henry 97 Fritcha, K i-ch. 74 Fritcha, Sharon 97 Friccha, Teri 1 07 Fricz, Karen 83, 1 38 Fry, Alan 74 Fry, Par 97 Fttteki, Chris 67 Furman, Linda 97 Ftwur Problem 3olw§rs 138 117, Gabriel, Derek 71 , 1 04, 1 35 Garcia, J.R. 74, 103, 130, 131 Garman, Rhonda 67 Garwood, Derek 58, 79, 101, 121, 130, 145, 146, 148 Gaston, Hol li 34, 57, 75, 103, 120, 142, 143, 151, 155 Geistwhite, Jim 67, 1 1 5 Gerbers, Karen 83, 1 1 1 , 1 29 Gerbers, Merle 71 Gerig, Cure 51, 93 Gerig, David 61, 70 Gerig, Gloria 79 Gessner, Julie 83 Gibson, Kevin 63 Gibson, Ricky 71 Giese, Tony 75, 1 03, 11 2, 126, 127 Gillie, Gena 44, 79, 1 46 GiMngham, Christopher 63 Gingerich, Brian 75, 1 54 Gingerich, Gyneth 75, 1 48 GiTardoc, Karen 51,71 Girardot, Nicole 6, 71, 120, 155 Stria ' Cross Country 110-111 Gtris ' Freshman ana Jjuntor mgft i sk sfeaM. 1 18-1 19 Stria Track 129-129 BasfenbsIL 116-117 Gobrogge, Anne 83, 1 36 Goeglein, Brian 79, 1 03 S©8f 124-125 Goodin, Jennifer 43, 75, 1 03, 1 20, 1 55 Goodspeed, Ami) 1 2, 75, 1 38 Goodspeed, Brian 63, 104, 114 Gorrell, Jamie 86, 110, 111, 129, 146 Gorrell, Mickie71, 111, 129 Gorrell, Tim 79, 109, 126, 127 Gottschalk, Timothy 63 Goyings, Barry 79, 1 02, 1 22, 130, 149, 151 Goyings, Stacie 67, 1 07, 1 1 8, 1 28 Graber, Andrew 1 94 Graber, Anna 63, 118 Graber, Anene 79 Graber, Carolyn 67, 1 45 Graber, David 67, 1 1 5 Graber, Jim 43, 79 Graber, Johnny 1 94 Graber, Laura 1 94 Graber, Sam 71, 109, 1 15 Ora uocton 20-29 Greachouse, Keith 97 Gremaux, Amy 79, 81, 135, 146, 149, 150, 153 Grimm, Aaron 79 Grover, Vincenzina 97 Grubaugh, Jerusha 75 Grubaugh, Richard 97, 1 35 Guiff, Darren 63 Guiff, Dawn 86 Gunder, Tod 75 Gunder, Troy 71 Gustin, Lance 1 8, 79, 1 38 Gustin, Lenore 75 Habegger, Kim 70, 71, 154, 155 Habegger, Stephanie 8, 18, 22,86, 140, 148, 149, 155 Haberkom, Erik 9, 86, 130, 149, 155 Haberkorn, Tera 63, 107, 1 1 8, 1 28 Hackenjos, Heidi 1 3, 79, 1 35, 136 Hall, Lisa 71 Halsey, Steven 86 Hamilton, Dan 79 Hamilton, Danene 97 Hamilton, Debbie 63, 107, 128 Hamilton, Steven 71 Hamlin, Kristi 79, 1 29, 1 46, 152 Hamm, Nikki 67, 118 Hamm, Sean 75 Hammond, Steve 75, 1 09, 124, 155 Hanefeld, Rhonda 75, 1 36 Hanefeld, Ronald 75 Honey, Richard 79, 1 35 Harber, Deborah 75, 135, 1 46, 1 53 Harber, Keith 75, 103, 149 Harris, Nikki 10, 13,23,86 Harris, Tyler 86, 102 Hart, Jennifer 67, 1 07, 1 28 Hart, Mark 86, 1 42 Hare, Ted 63, 1 26 Hassenplug, Lori 67, 1 08, 1 28 Hsddv 46-47 Heckley, Deena 7, 1 4, 29, 86 Heersche, Jason 67, 1 05, 115 Hefford, Kim 75, 1 35 Hefty, Ronald 97, 1 35 Heaan, Shawn 67 Hege, Troy 6, 79, 1 27 Heintzelman, Angie 8, 86, 1 40, 1 46 Helmke, Todd 1 02, 1 04, 1 30, 131 Henry, Jeremy 67 Hensley, Mike 79 Herber, Janelle 71, 106, 107, 116, 129, 150, 151, 155 Herber, Robert 63, 1 1 4 Herman, Sarah 15, 22, 53, 79, 106, 117, 146, 147, 149 Hertig, Andria 79, 1 36, 1 37, 146 Hetrick, Mark 97, 102, 103, 127 Hetrick, Mary 97 Hey, Gayle 97 Hiatt, Dave 1 27 Hickey, John 86, 1 22 Hieber, Brad 63, 123 Hieber, Bruce 71, 104, 135 Hieber, Kris 86, 1 35, 1 36 Hirschy, Tom 79, 135 Hissong, Charlie 1 05 Hissong, Lori 71, 107, 117, 150 Hissong, Todd 86, 102, 130, 131 HteOTV 42-43 Hockemeyer, Robin 86, 1 27, 142, 148, 155 Hoeppner, Andy 71, 104, 131 Hoeppner, Blake 86, 102, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Hoeppner, David 71 Hoeppner, Jason 75, 1 03, 1 22 Hoeppner, Jill 71, 106, 107, 119, 155 Hoeppner, Kerry 75, 103, 1 27, 1 54 Hoeppner, Mark 75, 1 03 Hoeppner, Shamus 63, 108, 126 Hofer, Helen 151 Holsopple, Tonya 8, 9, 1 8, 33, 86, 89, 140, l ' 44, 145, 148, 149, 15-1 Holt,- Steve 9, 97, 1 55 Homecoming 14-15 Horn Economies 44-45 Homrig, Judith 98 Honor Day and NJ$te 25-27 Honor Society 140-149 Hoot, Katie 63, 1 28, 1 54 Hoot, Joshua 67, 1 05, 1 26 Hoover, Kris 44, 86, 111, 127, 155 Hormann, Carolyn 98 Hostetler, Heath 1 22 Huckeriede, Cindy 98 Huckenede, Mark 54, 67, 105 Huckeriede, Steve 75, 134, 1 35, 1 38 Hughes, Carol 8, 66, 140, 142, 143 Hughes, Shannon 67 Hurh, Todd 71 , 1 53 ma 190-197 Irick, Tessa 63, 1 07, 1 28, 1 54 Irick, Tracie 1 5, 86, 1 06 Irvin, Greg 71, 104 134 Index Irwin, Kristi 34, 75, 121, 150. 155 Irwin, Lance 15, 86, 121 124, 125, 149 Jackson, Holly 67, 1 07 James, Candy Q, 9, 79, 1 40, 142 James, Chris 79 Jfifes 20-21 Johnson, Amy 63, 1 07 Johnson, Angie D. 67, 1 46 Johnson, Angela J. 87 Johnson, Brian 1 6, 79, 1 1 3, 124 Johnson, Michael 87 Johnson, Michelle 75, 121 Johnson, Sam 75 Jones, Shayna 37, 1 45 Jones, Tracey 79 Jones, Travis 67 juntora 70-91 Justice, Neil 71 , 1 04 Justice, Trena 87 Kammeyer, Jenny 75, 1 40, 155 Kammeyer, Scott: 79, 102, 103,104,135,146,153 Kayal, Bill 79 Keels, Matt 52, 71, 104, 115, 131, 155 Keele, Steve 46, 87, 1 02, 1 22, 127 Keller, Greg 75, 1 03, 1 1 3 Keller, Kathi 71, 107, 119, 129, 155 Keller, Linda 8 Kilpatrick, Brian 79, 1 35 Kilpatrick, Jim 67, 1 05 Kimpel, Jeremy 47, 63, 104, 123 King, Lisa 79 King, Rebecca 67 King, Virginia 87 Kissel, John 71 Kitzmiller, Brad 67 Kitzmilter, Brian 75, 122, 135 Kitzmiller, Carrie 87 Klopfenstein, Adam 63, 1 04, 114, 126, 148 Klopfenstein, Nick. 79, 112, 124, 146 Knapp, James 71 Knape, Ned 96, 98 Knerr, Scott 71, 104, 122, 127, 138, 150, 151 Kneubuhter, Jason 67, 1 23 Kneubuhter, Karen 1 4, 87 Knoblauch, Gene 71, 115, 131 Knoblauch, Kiley 1 04 Knoblauch, Nik 1 04 Koch, Jeff 67 Koch, Marjorie 98 Koch, Stacy 20, 44, 79, 1 46 Koop, Jeffrey 1 95 Koop, Sherry 63, 121, 154 Korte, Chad 67, 70, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 126 Kreager, Brian 75, 1 03, 1 27, 149 Kreager, Becky 67, 121 Krick, Aimee 1 2, 75, 1 1 6, 117, 138, 151, 155 Kummer, Kristie 32, 40, 87, 111, 148, 149, 151, 155 Kummer, Dennis 98, 1 1 5 Kurtz, Chris 67, 1 05, 1 26 Kurtz, Jamie 79, 1 46 Kurtz, Jeff 68 Lake, Jenny 87, 89, 1 42 Lambert, Cody 87 Lambert, Jason 63, 1 54 Lampe, Dana 71, ill, 118, 119,129,155 Lanum, Angel 38, 68 Latta, Shane 87, 127, 148, 149 Lawles, Brent 75, 1 35 Lawles, Helen 1 56 Lawles, Michelle 8, 87, 140, 141,149 Leasure, Craig 68 Ledbetter, Nathan 75 Lee, Pam 76 Legg, Cheryl 79, 1 49 Lengacher, Anita 71, 136, 145,146 Lengacher, Cory 17j 72, 104, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 27 Lengacher, Jacy 63, 1 07, 118,128 Lengactw, Maria 7, 87, 1 46, 149 Lepper, Kathy 98 Lew-man, Jeff 1 4, 76, 1 35, 142 Lewman, Kris 63, 107, 128, 149 Lewman, Randy 87, 1 30 Lewman, Tony 68 Lichti, Amy 1 07 Lifsey, Perry 72, 1 09, 1 54 Lilly, Matthew 68, 1 26 Linker, Jason 76, 1 02, 1 03, 113, 127 Linker, Julie 49, 87, 102, 120, 149 Linsky, Greg 72, 1 04 Lipp, Emily 1 45 Lipp, Jonathan 1 95 Litzenburg, Todd 52, 87 Lockridge, Missy 51 , 72, 1 35, 140 Logan, Chad 1 04 Logan, Mike 87, 1 02 Lomont, Ed 79, 1 35, 1 49 Lomont, Lucy 76, 1 35, 1 53 Long, Jennifer 68, 1 07, 1 1 8 Long, Stephanie 79, 1 28, 136, 137, .148 Lortte, Aimee 72, 1 35 Lortie, Pat 97, 98 Lothamer, Chad 1 22 Lothamer, Matt 79, 1 24, 1 30, 149 Lothamer, Ron 1 95 Louden, Andy 54, 68 Louden, Matt 79, 1 1 2, 1 30 Lough, Ryan 64 Love, Christopher 87, 90 Love, Elsie 98 Love, Thomas 68 Love, Walter 98 Lucas, Enrique 57, 76 Lynch, Chaprie 64, 1 07 152-153 Mann, Jackie 72, ill, 119, 129, 142, 151, 155 Manter, Jim 87, 90 Manter, Jim 87, 90 Manter, Sandra 68, 1 49 MaTker, Nicole 72, 1 55 Martin, Dawn 72, 1 07, 11 9, 129, 150, 155 Martin, Debbie 90, 117,1 52, 153, 155 Martin, Gay 98, 112 Martin, Gerry 64, 1 04, 1 1 4, 154 Martin, Joe 76, 103, 155 Martin, John 13, 78, 103, 127, 147,149, 151,155, 168 Martinez, David 1 95 Mash 38-39 Mas Matda 152-153 McAbee, Kevin 76 Mc Alexander, Chad 72, 1 09, 127, 138, 155 McClish, Dawn 76 McClure, Jenny 90, 1 36, 1 46 McConnell, Sharon 98 Mc Cowan, Steven 72 McCracken, Lynne 8, 9, 22, 90, 136, 140, 142, 148 McCracken, Mark 79 McCurdy, Russ 90, 1 42, 1 43 Mc Daniel, Jason 68, 1 05, 115 Mc Kinnon, Bob 98 McNally, Kerri 10, 32, 60, 90, 106, 117, 149, 151, 155 McNally, Kristi 72, 111, 116,129, 151, 155 Melcher, David 76, 1 34 Melcher, Dennis 90, 1 02, 1 35 Mendenhall, Ray 1 26 Merica, Laura 72, 1 55 Messman, Dave 76 Messman, Shawn 76, 1 55 Meyer, Dan 64 Meyer, Herbert 98 Meyer, Jon 72, 113, 131, 135 Meyers, Jenny 6, 70, 72, 121, 138, 148 Meyers, Julie 64 Mickelson, Dawn 76, 1 54 Mickelson, Kimberiy 68, 1 07, 128 Miesle, Christine 72, 106, 153, 154, 155 Miesle, Dennis 98, 1 22, 1 30 Milam, David 54 Miles, Jimmie 76, 1 03 Milter, Angie M. 72, 90, 1 49, 155 Miller, Angie S. 1 4, 1 06, 1 1 7 Milter, Eugene 90 Miller, Gina 79, 1 42, 1 43 Miller, Jenny 1 8, 33, 72, 1 07, 116, 145, 185 Milter, Julie 90, 1 36 Milter, Kellie 90 Index 195 Miller, Kris 79 Miller, Knsty 72 Miller, Mary 68 Miller, Scott 15, 72, 104, 115, 131 Miller, Sean 72, 1 1 3 Miller, Shirley 72 Miller, Tammy 79, 81 , 1 42 Miller, Teresa 76, 1 45 Miller, Tressa 72 Miller, Treva 76, 1 45 Miser, Shadd 76 Moennig, Sharon 98 Mohr, Dave 4, 14, 16, 90, 102, 122, 124, 125, 135, 148, 153, 154 Mohr, Malissa 76, 1 35, 1 46, 153 Mohr, Reed 68 Molargik, Charity 90 Monnier, Shannon. 76 Moon, Michelle 68, 1 07, 1 1 8 Moon, Monica 8, 79, 102, 120, 140, 141, 146 Moore, Kelli| 72, 1 07, 1 1 9 Moore, Maryann 79, 1 36, 137, 146 Moore, Pam 98, 1 06, 11 6, 117 Moore, Rex 76, 155 Moore, Stacie 79, 116,1 46, 1 52, 1 53 Morhart, Kelly 8, 90, 135, UO, 146 Morhart, Tina 76, 1 1 6, 1 28, 129, 138, 149, 155, 187 Morimanno, John 64, 1 54 Morimanno, Joyce 90, 1 35 Morris, CarL 14, 16, 90 Mosher, Chris 68, 1 1 5 Mosher, Jim 76, 102, 103, 112, 113, 130, 131 Mosher, Tom 58, 79, 1 02 Motter, Sean 76, 103, 122, 151, 155 Mull, Bill 98, 1 1 3 Mull, Brian 1 96 Mull, josh 64, 1 04, 1 1 4 Muller, Marion 57, 79, 1 55 Muller, Rick. 90, 135, 142, 143 MuUett, Kevin 79, 1 54, 1 58 Mumma, Shannon 79, 145, ■48 Murrill, Jamie 72 Musical 18-19 Muzzy, Damon 90, 1 38, 1 55 Muzzy, Heather 37, 76, 1 35, 138, 155 Miners, Bradley 90 Myers, Don 99 Myers, Jason 72, 104 Nahrwold, Rod 7, 79, 135, 148 Neireiter, Adam 68, 1 46 Neireiter, Alan 72 Nelson, Carol 99 Nestleroad, Brian 72, 1 04 HfW Ctute 154-155 Newhard, Jared 76 Newhard, Jennie 68, 106, 1 07, 1 1 8, 1 28 Newhard, Jtm 90, 1 09, 1 27, 135, 142, 149 M wspap r scoff 142-143 mw Througtous -± Vmx 30-31 Nicely, Jamie 79 Nicely, Scott 68, 1 26 Nicholls, Kristi 72 Nietert, Angie 76, 1 36, 1 53 Nietert, Emily 68, 1 21 Nietert, Matt 80, 109, 127, 146 Nteuwlandt, Paul 26, 90, 102, 103, 112, 113, 130 Njus, Laura 80, 1 38, 1 55 Noneman, Christy 64 Norden, Wade 72 North, Pam 9, 80 North, Tina 68 Notestine, Mindy 68 Novinger, Michelle 64, 1 20 Nussbaum, Joel 1 5, 80, 1 42, 155 Oberley, Angie 9, 76, 1 42, 145 Ohlwine, Kelly 90, 1 29, 1 46 Omlor, Sean 68, 1 05 QpsnSna2-3 Ort, Annette 64 Ore, Matt 64, 1 04, 1 26, 1 49 Ort, Todd 40, 80 Osbom, Brad 22 Osbom, Denise 76 Owens, Brad 78, 80, 127, 146 Pen American Q mm 8-9 Paragi, Brian 9, 91 , 94, 1 27 Paragi, Mark 76, 149, 1 55 P SfM 60-61 P e § Divider 58-59 Piopl Having Fun 60-61 Perkins, Cori 64, 1 07, 1 40 Peikins, Heidi 72, 1 40, 1 54 Perrin, Chris 73, 110, 111, 142 Perrin, Kathie 33, 73, 142, 154 Peters, Angie 64, 1 20 Peters, Jean 73, 1 42, 1 54 Peters, Katie 12, 15, 34, 76, 1 06, 1 07, 1 29, 1 50, 1 55 Peters, Kent 10, 15, 29, 91, 127, 135, 145, 149 Peters, Sarah 68 Peters, Scotty 76, 1 54 Phillips, Craig 91, 102 Phillips, Erick 77, 1 02, 1 03 Phosopafhu 50-51 Pierson, Keith 99, 146 Platter, Jenny 1 28 Platter, Michael 68 Plott, Chris 1 1 5 Plott, Clark 80, 102, 103, 127, 135, 142, 145 Pond, George 26, 99 Poppele, Chris 73, 1 35 Potts, Angela 68, 1 45 Potts, Heather 70 Potts, Nikki 73 Powder Puff 16-17 Prom 22-23 Prom Commtei 1 46-1 47 PubUcestofiS 142-143 Pucher, Mary 64, 1 07, 11 8, 1 28, 1 54 Pugh, John 64 Pulver, J.D. 15, 52, 91, 122, 127 Pulver, Michele 64, 121 Pulver, Teresa 68, 1 07, 1 1 8 Pusey, Phil 80, 1 03, 1 46 Quinn, Stacy 73 Rainey, Amy 26, 91 , 1 55 Rariden, Ann 91 Rasawehr, Nikki 1 3, 80, 1 35, 140 Ray, Dean 99 Read, Betty 99 Recht, Brian 80, 1 35 Rector, Kelly 7, 39, 51, 91, 149, 155 Rector, Lora 77, 1 55 Rector, Troy 68, 1 05, 11 5, 126 Reddin, Tina 73 Reeb Scott 20, 80, 1 35, 1 42 Reed, Andy 43, 80, 1 55 Reed, Julie 68, 145 Rekeweg, Jason 73, 104, 11 5, 1 27 Rekeweg, Kent 80, 1 03, 1 30, 134, 135, 148 Rekeweg, Kevin 77, 1 35 Rekeweg, Mark 1 35 Rekeweg, Missy 73, 1 21 , 1 55 Rekeweg, Steve 91 , 102 Rekeweg, Tony 14, 91, 102, 135 Renfrew, Allen 77 Renfrew, James 64 Rex, Jamison 64 Rhodes, Dawn 12, 80, 106, 146, 149, 151 Rhodes, Greg 91, 102, 122, 1 27, 1 48, 1 49 Rice, Diana 1 5, 91 , 1 02, 1 20, 146 Rich, Tim 80 Rich, Paul 80 Richhart, Michelle 80, 1 45 Richhart, Mark 68 Riebersal. Marai 17. 60. 14$. 198 Rigsby, Tiffany 20, 91 , 142 Ritchhart, Sharon 9, 77, 1 46 Ritenour, Candice 64, 1 28 Ritenour, tori 77, 1 29, 1 38, 154 .96 Index Rodman, Michele 80, 135, 138, 149, 176 Rohrbacher, Robert 99, 102, 103 Rodriguez, Erin 64 Romines, Duane 1 6, 58, 80, 103, 121 Rorick, John 80, 1 1 2 Rorick, Karen. 73, 1 55 Rorick, Linda 68, 1 20, 1 45 Rosswurm, Elice 59, 91 , 181 Roth, Jenny 64 Roth, Debbie 8, 1 56 Rotters, Fred 36 Rothgeb, Dawn 9 1 Royal, Paula 1 97 Ruby, Ruth. 69, 1 08, 1 1 8, 1 28 Ruck-man, Clinc 64 Ruger, Angela 69 SADD 146-147 Salzbrenner, Chad 73, 104, 1 05, 1 1 3 Sarrazine, Angie 77, 1 38 Sarrazine, Dusty 73, 109, 115, 131, 154 Sarrazine, Mike 36, 91 , 1 02 Sailor, Scott 1 97 Schaefer, Amu 80, 121, 138, 148,149 Schaefer, Susan 97, 99, 1 49 Schaefer, Kristi 73, 1 20, 1 38, 146 Schane, Jeff 64, 1 04, 1 1 4 Schaper, Diane 1 1 8 Schaper, Janell 91 , 1 36 Schaper, Shawn 77 Schaper, Staci 15, 70, 73, 107, 119, 129, 142, 151, 155 Scheiderer, Andy 91, 135, 149 Scherer, Cathy 99 Scheumann, Dave 73, 131, 146 Schlatter, Chad 70, 73, 1 35 Schlie, Chad 64, 1 04 Schlie, Kristy 8, 80, 138, 140, 146,150 Schmucker, Bobbi Jo 14, 91, 149 Schmucker, Dale 80, 102, 103 Schmucker, Doug 73, 1 04 Schneck, Condi 45, 64, 1 28, 140, 145 Schneck, Shane 13, 37, 80, Schneck, Shane 13, 37, 80, 155 Schnelker, Annette 73, 138, 155 Schnelker, Julie 1 4, 73, 1 55 Schnelker, Sheila 77, 153, 154 Schnelker, Steve 80, 1 02, 1 03, 1 48 Schone, Rachel 6, 64 Schrock, Leonard 69, 123, 126 SchuUer, John 73, 1 04, 1 1 5 Schura, Eric 91, 135 Schwartz, Cathy 91 Schwartz, Lois 99 Schwartz, Marie 1 97 Schwartz, Marvin 1 97 Schwartz, Niles 77, 1 02, 1 03, 138, 151, 155 Schwartz, Vema 39 Science 40-41 Scott, Dawn 80 Scott, James 77, 1 35 Seelig, Scott 4, 26, 94, 102, 103, 130, 149, 155 Sees, Joey 3, 8, 9, 22, 94, 138, 139 Sefton, Melanie 77, 1 35, 1 53 Sell, Brian 64, 1 04, 1 1 4, 1 23 Sea, Todd 80, 142 Smtem 10-11 j 82-95 Seventh Snide 62-65 Sharp, Joy 73, 1 06, 1 53 Sharp, Kevin 69, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Sharp, Robin 80, 110, 111, 129, 135, 145, 148 Shea, Kim 8, 9, 44, 81, 140, 145 Shuler, Peggy 33, 81, 136, 142 Sieger, Teresa 94, 1 06, 1 42, 148, 181 Singer, Brad 94, 1 35 Smith, Aaron 69 Smith, Amy 69, 1 07 Smith, Andy 77, 102, 103, 122 Smith, Anna 94, 117,1 36, 1 37, 1 52 Smith, Anthony 64, 104, 114,123 Smith, Janell 34, 57, 77, 1 03, 120, 121, 136, 150, 155 Smith, Jon 73, 1 04, 11 5, 1 27, 1 35 Smith, Julie 64, 107, 11 8, 128 Smith, Lori 1 07, 118 Smith, Mike 73, 104, 131 Smith, Sandy 99 Smith, Shannon 70, 73, 1 1 9, 129, 151, 152, 155 Smith, Troy 58, 94, 1 02, 1 1 2, 113, 127, 151 Snedaker, Charley 73, 1 54 Snider, Thorn 36, 99 Snyder, Chris 77 S op h o m o res 74-77 Spencer, Mike 73, 1 04 Sporra Divider 100-101 Springer, Amy 69, 1 36 Springer, Laurie 94, 136, 138, 147 Sssff Listing 197 Stairs, Kim 110, 111 Steiner, Kara 77, 1 45, 1 54 Steiner, Lisa 69, 118, 1 28, 145 Steinman, Tami 9, 29, 94, 140,145,149,155 Steinman, Tonya 73, 138, 1 45, 1 55 Stevens, Sonja 81 , 1 06, 117, 145, 148, 149 Stewart, Melissa 94, 136, 142 Stieglitz, Carta 8, 81, 129, 1 38, 1 39, 1 48, 1 55 Stier, Pam 1 29 Stiver, Nicole 65, 1 07 Stoll, Shanna 77, 1 45 Stoll, Sherri 65, 1 40, 1 45, 1 54 Stoller, Vicki 69, 1 20 Stopher, Jason 65 Stopher, Kim 20, 81, 142 Stopher, Jason 90 Stratton, Geoff 94 Strautman, Elmer 99 Student Council 150-151 Student Hftpers 1 48-1 49 Student Life Divider 4-5 Spanish, 56-57 Sturm, Kelly 69, 1 28, 1 45 Stutzman, Ariene 50, 73, 120 Sulteen, Stacey 69, 1 45 Summer 6-7 Swary, Angie 73, 1 1 1 , 1 54 Swing, Casie 81, 117, 125, 1 38, 1 46 Swing Choir Florida Trip 8-9 Swing, Lynn 9, 14, 18, 56, 94, 102, 122, 127, 132, 145, 1 49, 1 55 Swing, Michelle 73, 1 07, 1 1 9, 125, 138, 146 Swymeler, Chris 73, 1 54 Swymeler, Scott 29, 94, 1 22, 155  «,,« «,.., ,. Temet, David 81, 127 Temet, Dennis 81 , 1 27 Temet, Joey 55, 75, 77 Temet, Lon 95 Teusch, Julie 8, 77, 1 45 Thomas, John 95 Thomas, Mark 69, 1 05, 1 26, 138 Thomas, Matt 26, 77, 103, 1 22, 1 27, 1 38, 1 53 Thomas, Natalie 99 Till, Cris81, 121, 135, 149 Till, Bob 77, 1 35 Tinkler, Adam 69 Tide Pone 1 Toor, Lisa 77, 1 42, 1 48, 1 53 155 Topp, Norman 65, 1 26, 1 54 Tranbarger, Heidi 69, 121, 128 Trobaugh, Jenny 73, 111, 129,155 Trobaugh, Todd 46, 81, 102, 135, 154 Troyer, John 65, 1 04 Tuggle, Steve 95 Tustison, Matthew 69 Tun, Latrisia 6 Tustison, Matt 1 45 Tutwiier, Jennifer 81 Ulmer, Jason 65 Linger, Micheie 81 , 1 21 , 1 46 VanDyke, Bill 81, 127 VanDyke, Yvonne 73, 1 38 VanHom, Anna 73, 1 29, 1 35 VanHom, Jeff 95 Vardaman, Gary 95 Vocational Ag 54-55 Voirol, Bernard 69 Voirol, Jenny 95, 1 36 Index 197 VoU feoll 106-107 Vondran, Jacki 81 , 1 35, 1 36, 148, 153 Voors, Dave 1 26 Voors, Mark 81, 102, 103, 104, 125, 134, 135, 153 Wagler, Michele 81 Wagler, Theresa 33, 81, 1 149 Wahl, Gerald. 1 98 Wahli, Terach. 95, 1 35 Waldron, Alvin 99 Walworth, Christopher 77 Ward, Km 81, 103, 154 Warden Jeff 65 Warren, Ryan 1 35 Watson, Deborah. 99 Weaver, Billy 65 Weaver, Irvin 65, 73, 1 146 Weaver, Irwin 65 Weaver, Martha 99 Weaver, Billy 90 Webster, Kar.ri.na 81, 148 Weikel, Connie 77, 1 29, 155 Weiss, Adam 77 Weise, Dennis 1 04 Welch., Paula 95, 1 42 Welter, Cure 73, 1 04, 1 1 Wetler, Dawn 77, 1 45, 1 W elter, Jason 65, 104, 126 Welter, Wendy 65, 1 07 Wellman, Tami 95, 1 1 7, WerLing, Doug 95, 135, 149 Werling, Marc 73, 1 04, 131 Werling, Rod 81, 134 Werling, Sara 1 2, 77, 116, 129, 151, 155 West, Lisa 9, 77, 1 45, Wheeler, Michele 65 White, Mike 77, 1 22, Whitehead, Derek 81 , Wickeu, Johnny 81 149, 155 Wickliffe, Brady 73 Wickliffe, Lee Anne 39, 65 Wickliffe, Rhonda 95 Wilkes, Albert 73, 122, 135 :. 98 Index 46, 27, 121. 138, 150 148, 35, 07, 148 142 112 35, Williams, Teresa 73, 115, 1 45, 1 55 Willinger, Barbara 99 Wilson, Julia 99, 1 46 Wiseman, Shane 65, 1 04, 114, 126 Wiseman, Gina 60, 95, 1 06 Wttmer, Willard 77, 1 03 Woebbeking, Julie 29, 48, 95 Wolfe, Brenda 1 08, 1 28 Woods, Brenda 69 Woods, Linda 69 Worden, Jeff 1 04 Worman, Alice 99, 1 48 WfBSdtag 122-123 Wuss, Lisa 81, 121, 146 Wuss, Matt 65, 104, 11 4, 126 Wuss, Nick 77 Ziikelbach, Dana 81 , 1 32, 136, 146 There aren ' t any! (But don ' t worry. ..we ' re not X-cluding anyone!) Y a?feQGfe Staff 142-143 Yoder, Clint 81, 102, 103 Yoder, Janelle 16, 41, 81, 146, 148 Yoder, Julie A. 81 Yoder, Julie Ann 81, 146, 148, 151 Yoder, Todd 1, 43, 81, 146, 148, 155 York, Angie 95, 1 42 York, Chad 72, 73, 135 York, Keri. 8, 9, 18, 89, 95, 132, HO, 145, 148 Youmans, Dale 69, 105, 115 mwwmj,M vMM m .d r ,J w mwmg Zehr, Peter 1 98 Zelt, Eric 77 Ziegler, Jennifer 73 Staff Editor: Carol Hughes Managing Editor: Lisa Toor Business Manager: Teresa Sieger Photo Editor: Joel Nussbaum Ass ' L Photo Editor: Denlse Beach Copy Editor: Missy Dunkln People Section Editor: Trad Bowdltch Academic Section Editor: Marilyn Doctor Club Section Editor: tiolll Caston Sports Section Editor: Eobln Hockemeyer Student life Editor: Lisa Crelt Index Editor: Lynne McCracken Beat Manager: Krlstl Abel Proofreader: Lynne McCracken head Typist: Missy Dunkln Librarian: Candy James Advertising Manager: Teresa Sieger Book Sales Manager: Carrie Carr .Ass ' L Book Sales Manager: Paula Welch Photographers: Trlsh Baker Janelle Becker Sarah Herman Joel Nussbaum Adviser: Melanle Eckert Josten ' s Representative: Mark Chllds Colophon The ilQISS Arrow, Volume 291, Out of Bounds Pages i 3) 3; Books printed €00 Cover: staff design, base color - Bright Red 5 OS with Blue foil 385 and Silver 3291 Endsheets: staff design, Snow White 280, Black 3915s and Rich Red ilQIQJ Spot colors: Tempos red iJS5 , blue 2S5i, green 347, orange 161, yellow €00 and purple 5127 Printer: Josten Printing and Publishing Division, 4342. Dickson lHwy., Clarksville, TN 370-40; In-plant representative: Valerie Ezell Professional photographer: Watters Studio . M «S  Thanks You have finally reached the end. This is it! The book is finished! With 18 staff members we man- aged to go out of bounds to make this book unlike any other. It ' s history in the making. Just take a look at it and it shows we went out of our way to make this book special. I would really like to give special thanks to these staff members: the clown, the cruncher, Ms. Overworked, Toblerone herself, Goofie, the bird, patches, the peacemaker, our father figure, the clos- et case, the paperclip kid, our two mice, and my left side partner. Also to the airhead of the group, Mrs. Eckert, for keeping us on our toes. You were always there for us when we needed you. Thanks espe- cially to Mark Childs for making it all come togeth- er, even with those last minute changes or compli- cations. Have I forgotten any- body? Oh, yes. You the student! Thanks for your help in making this book happen. Whether it was filling out a survey, grant- ing an interview, or if you just bought a yearbook, you helped! Carol Hughes, editor 2C Yes we and wild CRAZY As you can see, this book has proved that we ' re not just hick farmers. We might be isolated from everyone but some people ' s reactions to the word Woodlan is hideous, stated sophomore Erick Phillips. We have proved that we can go to faraway places, can do as well in academics, and have just as much fun. Junior Shannon Mumma said that she thinks we might even have more fun way out here in farmland. She also added that there ' re more get- togethers and activities going on than in the city sometimes. There might be a lot of tractors and other farm machines, but there ' re also a lot of Camaros, Mustangs, and fancy pick-up trucks. Just because you ' re a farmer doesn ' t mean you can ' t own a car, stated junior Rod Werling. Look at me for in- stance. I drive a pretty nice Grad Prix. So like we said before, being out of bounds doesn ' t make us out of it. Carol Hughes While In her first year Spanish class, Junior Marcea Rlebersal cele- brates clnco de mayo, which Is Spain ' s celebra- tion of Independence, with the rest of the class by eating churros. (Photo by: Krlstl Abel) 200 Closing Before going to play basketball at Woodburn park, Junior Brad Ah- lersmeyer shows his feelings about summer vacation. (Photo by: Lisa Toor) During the graduation ceremony, the seniors follow directions by turning their tassels and waiting for the benediction and reces- sional. In the musical Anything Goes the whole cast comes on stage to sing the song Bon Voyage be- fore the finale. JOSTENS