Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

- al ? 7 ; = r a ar ae Pe SS ae wer eae Sin ee Se ee ae ee a N | N = :j E = N Northridge High School Middlebury, Indiana THE SHIELD CONTENTS Athletics Organizations . Performing Arts. Academics | People Advertisements | Below: Show those pearly whites, ladies! Senior Susan Miller and junior Janice Schueneman show one of the lighter sides of life at Northridge — friendship! 2 Opening Right: Caught red-handed! Raider cheer leaders Carrie Delcamp and Jenna Angle meyer are surprised by the camera in the act of getting a refreshing drink from the machine Lower right: More friendship at North ridge? Is that really allowed? Senior Steph anie Boyer has something hidden in her hand. while Tiffany Raymond flashes a smile | . = Cipper left Now doesn't this look like an exciting bunch? Juniors Shelly Pritt. Bronson Troyer Rick Teall Andy Robinson. Kallie Kilmer, and Steve Salisbur show their enthusiasm for life ir) the concession stand Above All right, what are you dweebs doing now? asks cool Derek Collins on his way to chemistry class. This suave, sophisticated guy is on the top of the heap now Left: What's this. the Four Musketeers? Juniors Nikki Anderson. Rolonda Hooley, Andrea Mills and Michelle Hartzler enjoy a relaxing moment of their j neh hour to sif and talk in the hi Dp, 4 ‘ Lower left: The freshmen try to get their juices how ing in the morning with Minute Maid VUranae Lil: e. A little refreshment might help to perk up this meeting of minds Opening 3 4 Candids Raider Moments This is Northridge. These are the places where we have spent so many golden moments, as well as moments of other colors. When we look back on our high school days, these are the places, the people, and the moments we'll remember. Above: Best friends. These junior girls have learned how valuable it is to have friends dur- ing the hectic days of high school. Top: Handsome Ted Ritchie and Bruce Nether- cutt take a minute to pose for the camera. These senior guys have come a long way in four years. Above: What perfect white teeth these senior girls have! Tamara, Tiffany, Jenny and Gina show what good friends they are. Far Left: Smile! The food isn't that bad! You should enjoy the high society living at North ridge! Left: Another day, another dollar. These stu dents are ready to tackle another day at North ridge. But first they had to park the car _- —— _ � --— _—- 4@ ui ME Sa Above: You wouldn't really throw that paper airplane in class, would you, Rob Zook? That looks pretty suspicious! Left: “Don't be so gnarly, Henny. ’ With his next German assignment in hand, Herr Frazier points out the error in Bronson Troyer's ways. Candids 5 Raider opirits were up and festivities 8, | ) a ry) - ‘7 ; 2 ; ‘ Homecon ing for the Raiders The abounded the night of September |] evening began with an exciting pre game performance by the band. The varsity football tearm then took the , field and fought a tough half In the float competition the juniors placed first with their slogan ‘‘Orange ie Crush. he senior s ‘‘Raider Pride’’ 6 Homecoming fi] at seal. CR, : ; 7 fhe fresi rie@7) Di CeO fi r¢ et th rhe no; . ace rhe 1 T¢ Ss | he r} the beauti 4 4 ) riyé ry wdasormme fa © rf iP he rye 4 W ; hes DIFeseé ni Ng the freshmen we e Va Cid Borntrager and her escort Tim Ta lor. The sophomores were represent ed by Nikki Miller and her escort Eri Call. Representing the junior class was Rolanda Hooley. escorted by Ryan Miller. The senior candidates were Missy Bowlby, escorted by Mike Baer; Tiffany Raymond. escort ed by Chris Dumford; and this year's Queen Terri Yoder who was escorted by Chris Murray. The Raider football Above Left: What's this? Is Gary Zimmerman mowing the lawn Homecoming night? No! He's pulling the senior's float Above: Debonair Chris Murray escorts the homecoming Queen Right Showing their golden Raider Spirit, ( hris and liffany tlash the crowd a smile gaff bid ; really win? Terri sperms 4 y 4 7 a7 ¥ y Dit dazed as the Ci wd gathers to � naratulate her for this much de Homecoming Raiders Show Their Spirit With Homecoming just around the corner, spirit week was an exciting time at Northridge. From the dizzying array of colors on plaid day, to the black and white of generic day; from the Revenge of the Nerds that invaded the school on nerd day, to the tidal wave of beach bummers that washed in on Beach day, there was an exciting feeling of spirit in the air. The week arrived at its finale on Above Right: Oh no! They're invading! They're everywhere! The halls, the cafeteria, the class- rooms, the lobby! And look what they're doing! Studying! Are they trying to make us all look bad? Above: Spirited seniors gather to show their Raid- er Pride. The gang's all here, and they're ready to cheer. Go Big Green! Go Big Green! Go Big Green! Right: Dressed for success! Modeling the latest in nerd fashions is Darrel Cross. The handsome sport coat with matching shirt and tie forms the perfect ensemble. 8 Spirit Week Friday with green and gold day to cheer on the Raiders. The activities during the pep session included the frantic run ning, pulling and tripping of the amoeba race, and the suspenseful battle of the tug-of-war match. The cheerleaders, Mr. Noble and senior class president Randy Cook added to the excitement with rous- ing cheers for the Raiders in their battle against Warsaw. Left: Give me an R, give me an A, give me an 1, give me a D, give me an E, give me an R, give me an S! The cheerleaders fire up the students during the pep session Below Left: Look! There's two more of em! Where do they come from? Why are they here? Maybe Terri and Tamara can answer that question Above: The freshmen struggle to gain their footing and stop sliding toward the forbidding line that marks a victory for their opponents. Pull, men, pull! Mr. Clark poses in true form. With tie crooked, shirt half-untucked, and pencil holder in pock- et, Mr. Clark is ready to fight for truth, justice, and the American Nerd way Spirit Week 9 Seniors w—_ 7 ; ; . inese spirited seniors gather to show their Did you have that many books in Sweden pride. smile Idies on the bottom. hold Up Mikael Westin Books and all Mikael i. : : (nat pyramid power seems to like it here at Northridge. His — fr lend ry, n Misllin SPerTT) lar ) a 0 10 Seniors S St s happy, tc lulie Yoder and Stephanie Gardner are caught i U jon ri wk if ity lie ist keep vour « . ry tjih we ; .. . iiié i” j ; y | ai : ; : ; Ga JS] i@, lé “od O18) by : UU ypimer! Mi J. wT Taal. . _. (rive i � { ry ‘ Gj tj PWS Many seniors make ‘al ww) ise f fhe . . j ; y ‘ d ust e phone. Just like E.T., they OTe Seniors 11 Stratford i — a - | iat we . x 2 = Upper left: The blues brothers Todd Miller. Allen Humble, Slade Burkholder, and Dale Miller party it up in the motel room. Above: During the long bus ride home, a sleepless Tammy Yoder searches for some- thing entertaining to do. Left: The lovely ladies of Stratford pose in their evening formals. This group really cleans up well! o os: y — =, 4 f _— f rf J i ( ' — -- _ oe ae - ‘There's A Double Meaning In That!!”’ Benedick . 4 v Above: The tired, but awake Tami Schla- bach, and Dienne Hiser are interrupted from their intellectual activities to get pass: ports ready. Left: It looks just perfect, Kai! This German exchange student would never go any- where with his tie crooked! 12 Stratford i= Above: Sara Auer is caught by surprise while waiting for her breakfast in Stratford. Left: What a handsome group! These ladies and gents look nice for their evening on the town. The long day began at 6:30 in the morning. The tired, but excited seniors boarded the bus, and soon they were off! Later that afternoon they reached the border, and entered the beautiful country of Canada. After spending a while shopping in Windsor, the trippers continued on to their final destination: Stratford, Ontario. That evening they watched the first performance, Shake speare's wild tragedy, Troilus and Cres: sida, which was enjoyed by all. The long day reached its climax as people rushed to call the pizza places as soon as they got back to the rooms. The next morn- ing, groggy, but still ready to go, the trippers enjoyed shopping, eating, and seeing the sights of the city, before the afternoon performance of Much Ado About Nothing, again enjoyed by all. The weary trippers boarded the busses one final time to return to good old Middlebury. | Middle: Are you Stratford trippers awake, there? Heather Anderson, Mrs. Priem, and Rob Francis take a moment to relax in the halls of the Inn. Left: MMMMMM! This is really what the Stratford trip is all about! Jeremy, Chris, Craig, Susan, and Marsha really like Canadian pizza. Stratford 13 Above: Meanwhile, seemingal, Right: “Oh! Am I on camera?’ unconcerned about the impend junior Andrea Mills asks, as she ing murder, the more studious Struts her stuff. Rolonda Hoole, members of the school David thinks it's rather funny and Pat enjoy a moment in the Sun 14 Student Life Student Life 15 SPOR Pas Raider volleyball in action Left: With mouth open, eyes closed, and legs pumping, Heather Ander son cheers the Raiders on to vic fory. Above: The hard-working Cross Country team takes a break in the shade of the looming school build- ing. Left: Coaches Weaver and Logan pep up the students before the big game. Sports 17 R-AIDER'S! A very important aspect of the football and basketball games at Northridge, the cheerleaders never fail to add excitement to the games. Backed by the lifters at home basket- ball games, the squad puts in hours of practice to help encourage players and fans alike. Lifters for this year were Bryan Keck, Bruce Nethercutt, Ross Goebel, Ted Ritchie, Norm Floria, Jason Dukes and Keith Askew. Heather Anderson was awarded MPV for Varsity Cheerlead- ers, and Janelle Yoder received the Mental Attitude Award. Junior Varsi- ty and Freshman Cheerleader Mental Attitude winners were Tanya Koontz and Carrie Delcamp. Right: The freshman cheerleaders show their form as they cheer the team on to victory Varsity Cheerleaders, standing | to r: Angie Pletcher, Sherri Mosier, Michelle Helmuth, Janelle Yoder. Sitting | to r: Kim Miller, Heath er Anderson, Monica Miller JV Cheerleaders, sitting | to r: April Burk holder and Robin Hood. Standing ! to r: Lisa Erickson, Jami Myers, Denise Lechlitner and Tanya Koontz Below: Michelle Helmuth gives it her all in the cold football weather as she cheers the team on 2 aly 18 Cheerleading Freshman Cheerleaders, | to r: Carrie Del. Anglemyer, Christy Burnsteine, Carolyn camp, Lisa Miller, Jenny Thompson, Jenna Shoopman Top: Northridge combined cheerleading teams lead the crowd in team spirit at a football game Above: Bruce Nethercutt and Michelle Hel muth practice lifts for cheerleading. Cheerleading 19 20 Raider Football Although the Raiders finished with a record of 2-6, it was a good year for the team as they entered the North- ern Lakes Conference. Led by head coach John Weaver, and assisted by Rollie Schultz, Verlin Nofzinger, Mike Logan and Mark Hofer, most of the team's losses were very close games. Awards went to Carter Yoder on the defensive line, Steve Coleman — de- fensive back, Barry Yoder — offen- 9 9 sive line, and Randy Cook as offen- sive back. Rob Zook captured the Mental Attitude Award, Jeremy Da- vis the Special Teams Award, and Randy Cook also took MVP honors. For the JV, Mike Miller was MVP and Paul Lockwood Mental Attitude. Freshmen awards went to Chris Sheets for Mental Attitude and Terry Zimmerman as MVP. 2 a | 5 | Q'f= 348k E= 775: 845 TYE y 1 “42223 3: IN $= ISerarS- TG, eke 2d. ee Ss e PH, ge, TE Oa eta SUT See aaa = OEs” “9S: - £40; A$ ew — Ss A a oi”. ' Ss Row |: Benji Hurst, Mark Roberts, Kris Good, Norm Floria, Tracy White, Mike Roberts, Jeff Weaver. Row 2: Mark Diamond, Matt Steury, Jeff Troyer, Brad Checkley, Ross Goebel, Shel- don Nusbaum, Bryan Taylor, Mike France, Jeremy Love, Tony Metzger. Row 3: Barry Yoder, Brent Cross, Phil Lockwood, Coaches — Mike Logan, Mark Hofer, Head Coach — John Weaver, Rollie Shultz, Verlin Nofzinger, Donovon Schrock, Ted Ritchie, Scott Huys. OR inne 15 EM Be USF - pe 32 tik, 8 Row 4: John Durlacher, Jayme Derr, Dave Garman, Rob Zook, Randy Cook, Tim Miller, Steve Coleman, Greg Estridge, Danny Berger, Duane Cross. Row 5: Mike Miller, Derek Col- lins, Andy Murray, Paul Lockwood, Greg An- drews, Scott Nagle, Chad Lung, Keith Askew, Carter Yoder. Row 6: Jason Dukes, Doug Von- Gunten, Doyle McCauley, Scott King, Adam Cooper, Bryan Keck, Bruce Nethercutt, Rod Davis, Chris Roderick, Jeremy Davis. ee aw; Freshman Football: Row 1: David Miller, Paul Wingart, Brian Hubartt, Casey Espinoza, Ja- son Collins. Row 2: Sam Bardo, Ben Evans. Justin Bell, Brian Nix, John Morse, Ryan Del- Vechio, Jeff Hood, Nathan Kauffman, Brian Pletcher. Row 3: Scott Knoll, Neil Yoder, Terry Zimmerman, Chris Frey, Coach — Mark Ho- fer, Doug Boval, Mike Johnson, Michael Peter- shiem, Brian Domer. Row 4: Bill Holderman, Chris Sheets, Chris Cleveland, Jason Shull, Brad Southern, Brian Kozlowski, Troy Byler, Brian Smith. Above — The Raider offense is set to produce another touchdown as Randy Cook barks out the signals. Above — right: Star quarterback Randy Cook looks to the sidelines for assistance in calling the next play in the sectional game against New Prairie. Varsity Scoreboard — OPP NHS Goshen 6 0 Wawasee 12 14 Plymouth 13 7 Warsaw 27 28 Northwood 19 Concord 19 14 Bremen 33 19 New Prairie , Left — Brian Domer has the defense on the run as he sweeps around the left side for an- other gain. Right — Coach Logan seems occupied as he gives instructions to Doug VonGunten on the sidelines. Football 21 Set It Up The Northridge Volleyball teams en- joyed an outstanding 1987 season. Coaches Mike Lewis, Mary Shroyer and Mark Gruwell led their teams to winning seasons. The recipients of the Varsity Volleyball awards are as follows: Missy Bowlby, MVP; Kallie Kilmer, Serving; Michelle Bontrager, Defense; Missy Bowlby, Offensive; Stephanie Yoder, Mental Attitude. Congratulations, vol- leyball teams on a fine season! Missy Bowlby and Kallie Kilmer go up for a double block. Julie Yoder spikes the ball, while teammates Kari Graber and Missy Bowlby cover Kimi Grotrian and Stephanie Yoder watch as their teammate Michelle Bontrager successfully passes to the front row. Ready for Action! On defense, Kimi Grotrian, Connie Overholser, and Julie Yoder prepare for the oppos- ing team's serve. 22 Volleyball Games Won NHS Opp Mish. Marian 2 West Noble 2 0 Northwood 0 ; Elk. Memorial 2 0 Penn ’ PY shen Piymouth 0 Goshen inv 2 (Bethany | Fairfield ( oncord j Bethan, ] 2 “ awasee 2 ] Fik. Central 0 2 i i) : Ti, | Lakeland 2 0 Bremen ] 2 Westview 2 0 Jimtown 2 0 Warsaw 2 0 SEC TIONAI Bethany 2 0 Goshen VARSITY Kneeling: Coach Lewis, Stephanie Shelly Rieasecker, Kallie Kilmer. On ladder Yoder. Kari Graber. Standing: Julie Yoder Michelle Bontrager, Missy Bowlby Crystal Bender, Kimi Grotrian, Kari Morris JV. Row |: Kristin Stiver, Coach Shroyer, Manager Lori Ginger . ich. Staci Kauffman, Melanie Borntrager. Row 2: Karla Call, Jade Sv Eysol. Pam Bressler, Stephanie Knepp, Cindy Hollinger, Connie Overholser. Dawn Wilson. Row 3: Mona Miller, Nikki Miller Ss ee FRESHMEN Sitting: Starlet Yoder, Marcia Borntrager. Kneeling Lori Miller, Lori Rogers. Standing: Julie Miller, Ritsuko Sugiya- ma, Jennifer Bailey, Michelle Croxall, Angie Yoder. On ladder Stacey Dempsey, Diane Schrock Volleyball 23 Cross Country The Northridge Cross Country team end- ed the year with a disappointing record of 1-16. Despite the number of losses the team had a fun, enjoyable season. The re- building year should give underclassmen a better season to look forward to next year. The team was encouraged to keep giving it their all by the saying, “‘The race does not always go to the swift, but to those who keep on running.”’ 24 Cross Country Left: Run hard Mitch Merchant! It looks like he has a sizeable lead over the rest of the pack Top: And they're off! These girls’ Cross Coun- try teams have a long run ahead of them, but the Northridge girls are prepared Front Row: Mitch Merchant, Mark Grant, Coach Zigler, Gerry Mullins, Pat Weybright. Back row: Dale Miller, Greg Andrews, Darren Hubartt, Don Mullins, Todd Baughman. Right: The team loosens up and enjoys a quiet time as they prepare for the meet ahead of them. Rees sas, Wet 4 Left: Gery Mullins runs hard to win another race for Northridge Below: Gery's brother Don is in the heat of competition, but he can handle it ‘ eee ar « é a . a an. Pe i J 7 aa at f at : in ss _ ; . it a f i “ oA Opp. Angola 19 Columbia City 20 Westview 15 Lakeland 20 Fairfield 20 Adams 21 Marion Plymouth Goshen Bremen Warsaw Northwood Bethany Concord Wawasee East Noble West Noble - a Kneeling: Lori Miller, vania Borntrager, Tracy Coach Willems, Heidi Paulus, Heather Miller Garvey. Standing: Stacy Huser, Gail Francis, Cross Country 25 26 Tennis The tennis team did a great job this year, especially considering that only half the team — seven guys — re- turned from last year's team. Even the coach, Phil Lederach, is new to the team, though he coached five years at his previous school. With only one player graduating this year, next years team may break this year's record of 7-8. This year's Most Valuable Player is Tony Wakley. Not surprisingly, Tony is credited with Most Points, for the third year in a row. The Mental Attitude Award went to Jason Yoder. All in all, this year's team has had a very respect- able season. Wimbledon Here We Come Now who is this mysterious player? It looks like he can return the volley well enough. (At least | asume that that is why he is leaping forward.) If you can name this rear, please contact someone soon. Top: The only senior on the team this year, Chris Murray, is fenced in to protect people from his viscious racket. Only other tennis players are brave enough to enter the courts today Below: Tony Wakley keeps his eyes on the bali sfter blasting a serve intended to drive his opponent wit of the court. Showing great form Wakley! Tennis Scoreboard NHS S % Central Noble Westview Jimtown Lakeland Concord Goshen Wawasee West Noble Northwood Warsaw Plymouth Bremen S.B. Washington Fairfield Sectional (Wawasee) MNHADS OWAW OWHWA WWw WaAUN NAUNWNH™ Below: Chris Murray is obviously an inspired tennis player. Note the fine form and radient face. Also the light step which contrasts with the firm grip on the racket. All this adds up to one heck of a tennis player Below: Ryan Miller lines up for the return, and it looks like a hit! The ease seen in this shot is obviously going to psych out his opponent and clear the way to the win. Back row, left to right: Jay Yoder, Tony Front row: Roger Knepp, Jason Yoder, Bron- Warstler. Steve Stose, Mike Boval, Coach Le- son Troyer, Ken Rychener, Chris Murray, derach, Tim Taylor, Jon Marchant, Ryan Mor Ryan Miller, Tony Wakley. ehouse, Chris Troyer. Tennis 27 - — Gareth Troyer plays keepaway from Shawn Kemp and Jamar Johnson of Concord as he H OOSI er Hys f oi } a looks for a teammate. Led by Coach Pletcher, the Raider basketball team charged to a 138 overall record and 2-5 in the Northern Lakes Conference. Led by MVP Gary Zimmerman and Mental Attitude winner Rob Zook, the team was in- volved in many exciting games, in- cluding a 57-54 home loss to state runner-up Concord. Gary Zimmer- man led the county with a 23.7 point- per-game scoring average and was named to the all-conference team, while Mike Baer was named honor- able mention. The Raiders have sev- eral key players returning and should have another strong basketball team. Mike Baer towers above the defense as he Gary Zimmerman is in total control as he goes for two in sectional play against Penn. scores two of his 498 points on the year. 28 Boys' Basketball Top right: What's wrong, Coach Pletcher? Don't you like it that you are leading Fairfield by ] Varsity Row |: Marc Whirledge (manager), Ken Rozzi, Coach Pletcher, Gareth Troyer and man- ager Donovan Schrock. Standing: Jeremy Yoder, Tim Troyer, Rod Davis, Gary Zimmer- man, Mike Baer, Todd Baughman, Doug Von Gunten, Ryan Gleim and Rob Zook JV right: Jeff Wogoman, Sam Rozzi, Coach George, Sean Souder, Terry Miller. Row 2: Jeff Hochstetler, Aaron Otto, Eric Call, Chad Mar tin, Roger Knepp, Jeremy Love. Row 3: Joe Troyer, Chad Troyer, Tim Burkholder. Row |: Troy Fiedeke, Paul Winegard, Sam Weirich, Jeff Mast, Jeremy Elswick, Jason Elswick. Row 2: Scott Knoll, Terry Zimmer man, Giffen Trotter, Coach Woodworth, Tim Taylor, Royer Allman, John Morse. Row x Chris Frey, Chris Cleveland, Bill Holdeman, Anthony Yoder. Not pictured: Chris Sheets. Boys’ Basketball 1987-88 Elkhart Memorial Bremen Northwood West Noble Warsaw Fairfield (HT) Goshen (HT) Jimtown Elkhart Central Wawasee Plymouth Lakeland Westview Goshen Fairfield Concord Mishawaka Marian Laville Central Noble Constantine Penn (sectional) NHS 58 71 62 68 46 59 38 80 66 58 53 64 52 40 60 57 52 73 90 106 42 Boys’ Basketball 29 Row ! Tamara Hellinga, Stephanie Yoder. Row Jenny Schwartz, Coach Miller, Shelly Rieg Brenda Helmuth, Stephanie Callihan, secker. Row 3: Tiffany Raymond, Coach “ae 2 Schultz, Shelly Pritt. Row 4: Dawn Wilson, rer Julie Yoder 30 Girls’ Basketball Basketball — Lady Raider Style Although the team finished with a 2-17 record, the team worked hard all year. Led by Most Valuable Player Julie Yoder and Coach Rollie Schultz, the team had a 1-6 record in the NLC. Julie Yoder was also named to the all- conference squad, while Stephanie Floor: Brenda Helmuth, Debbie Nusbaum. Kneeling: Shelly Yoder, Becky Chesher, Kim Yoder copped the Mental Attitude Award. Coach Miller and JV team ended the year with a 5-12 record. The Freshman girls’ basketball team, led by Coach Swartzentruber, fin- ished with an 85 record. Souder, Kristen Simpson. Standing: Beth Hill, Coach Miller, Jenny Schwartz. Front row: Amanda Robinson, Lisa Ritchie, Lori Miller, Michelle Pletcher, Sonya Atwood, Stacie Dempsey. Back row: Coach Swartzen: Valerie Detwiler has her eye on the basket and has a steady hand, which means a sure buck: et! truber, Valerie Detwiler, Paula Evans, Angie Yoder, Tammy Raymond, Nicole Grabill. Cn Above left: Stephanie Yoder watches as Julie Yoder confuses the defense again and tries for two more Above: Stacie Dempsey shows good form as she puts the ball in the air for another two. Girls’ Basketball NHS West Noble 42 52 Penn 27 58 Westview 24 35 Memorial 25 66 Plymouth 54 59 Bethany 31 32 South Bend LaSalle 34 64 Goshen 43 55 Northwood 24 63 Wawasee 42 38 Lakeland 29 39 Fairfield 37 48 Bremen 34 46 Warsaw 26 75 Prairie Heights 22 57 Jimtown 33 44 Concord 29 47 Central Noble 49 46 Goshen 28 53 Girls’ Basketball 31 32 Wrestling All The Right Moves The Raider wrestling team had a disappointing 1987-88 season. The season ended with a record of 2-13. Despite the losses the team practiced very hard to face their tough oppo- nents. Several wrestlers were hon- ored with post-season awards. MVP went to Mike Boval. Most take-downs was awarded to Mike Roberts. Randy Miller was given the Mental Attitude Award for varsity and Chad Beachy earned the junior varsity Mental Atti- tude Award. The team will lose only two seniors this year so next year promises to be more successful. peor © Bova SGNARABRRRSERLAS Ad oo ere DE ee Lk vf SZ Ist row: Steve Salisbury, Brian Hochstetler, Jason Col lins. 2nd row: Keith Allen, Jeff Weaver, Andy Yeager, Mike Roberts, Ron Bell, Randy Miller, Tony Metzger, James Tubbs, John Slabach 3rd row: Coach Hofer, mgr. Cari Clark, Jeremy Phil Lockwood, Kraig Gorshuch, Mitch Merchant, Kevin Peck, Ryan Delveccio, gle, Dan Baker, Miller, Mike Boval, Paul Lockwood, Scott Na- Curt Miller, Mark Roberts, mgr. Stef Gouker, Coach Fudge. 4th row: Ja son Martin, Doug Boval, Eric Swank, Dale Miller, Mike Pressler, Chad Beachy, Gery Mul- lins, Mike Clemins. Opposite Page: Mike Boval has a tight hold on his opponent. Just three more seconds, Mike! Left: Another Raider on top. These guys sure know how to wrestle! Above: Andy Harnish and Phil Lockwood take time out from practicing their moves to proudly pose for a picture Left: Practice makes perfect as these Raider wres- tlers show in their strength and swiftness. Wrestling 33 Above: Rod Davis applies the tag as an oppos- Below: Randy Cook is so good that he doesn't ing player dives back to first base. Come on, even have to dive back to the bag. ump, just call him out! 4 ma 4 a i asl ee Vee a c § dye eer 3 eal Ss vr. ‘a a % ; ule viiigtrcs a oe | Above: Another Raider digs in and waits for the pitch while keeping that outfield fence in the back of his mind. 34 Baseball Raider Baseball Strong Once Again The Raider baseball team entered the Northern Lakes Conference with a bang as they finished a strong sec- ond to a good Goshen club. The squad finished with a fine 10-4 record in the NLC and 19-8 record overall. Led by Coaches Clark and Logan, the team reaped rewards for all their hard work and sweat in practice. Led by long-ball hitter Steve Coleman, the Raiders hit numerous home runs throughout the year. Row I: Jeff Weaver, Gareth Troyer, Tony Wa kely, Roger Knepp, Marty Stutzman. Row 2 Jeff Troyer, Randy Cook, Coach Logan, Coach Clark, Coach Schultz, Steve Coleman, Lamar Helmuth. Row 3: Carter Yoder, Doug VonGun ten, Rod Davis, Eric Call, Chris Roderick, Mike Miller Left: Steve Coleman shows his outstanding pitching form as he pitches the Raiders to another victory Row |: David Miller, Jim Nixon, Paul Wingart, Jason Elswick, Rick Slabach, Brian Pletcher Row 2: Coach Clark, Jeremy Love, Rick Col lins, Anthony Yoder, Tony Metzger, Jeremy Elswick, Coach Logan. Row 3: Cory Carroll, Jason Thomas, Chris Frey, Andy Royer Allman, Brad Checkley. Murray. 1988 Raider Baseball Penn (8 inn.) Elk. Central Elk. Memorial Elk. Memorial John Glenn Prairie Heights Plymouth Concord (9 inn.) Warsaw Goshen Breman Wawasee Fairfield Fairfield Northwood Plymouth Concord Warsaw Goshen Bremen Wawasee Northwood Jimtown Jimtown Lakeland (8 inn.) Westview West Noble MDW W ONY DBOWBWWOWDWWNHUNHNDA A W Baseball 35 Above left: Annette Evans, the star pitcher for Northridge, prepares to fire the ball past the poor person at bat Above right: Steph Yoder, short stop, could make the play if some one would just give her the baiji Above: No matter how cold it is. the Lady Raiders are up at the fence to cheer the tearm on Front row, left to right: Steph Callihan, Jade Eysol, Lisa Helmuth, D. Willig. Third: Paula Evans, Julie Miller, Yoder, Monica Miller, Dawn Seabolt. Second: G. Kault- Shelly Yoder, Angie Yoder, Beth Hill, Shelly Riegsecker, man, Jane Hostetler, Stephanie Yoder, Deb Nusbaum. Deanna Green, Back: Tanya Koontz, Tami Schlabach, Kerry Corliss, Stacie Dempsey, Crystal Bender, Brenda Annette Evans, Tammy Raymond. 36 Softball Softball Scoreboard NHS S.B. St. Joe 2 Elk. Central 0 Prairie Heights Marion Penn Penn Goshen Warsaw Dekalb Dekalb Wawasee Northwood Marion Concord Mishawaka Plymuth Plymouth S.B. Adams Memorial Elk. Central Memorial Lakeland Elk. Central A™ Om WNODWA O ' Monica Miller really gets a piece of it when her vicious swing connects. NLC Champs The Lady Raider Softball batting took them into the team had a good season lead. With this potent com- this year under the coach-_ bination, the team ended ing of D. Willig. The only the season with a 128 senior this year, Annette record and came in first in Evans, led the team much _ the NLC conference. In the of the time with her fantas- sectional at the present tic pitching, backed up by _ time they are ready for re- some fancy glovework by gionals after winning all the team, and the team's three games at district. Middle left: The team is quite happy after a win and the Con- cord game was no exception. Bottom left: Steph Callihan is one of the best baserunners on the team because she's always ready to go. Will Deanna Green make the play? Tune in next time for the exciting conclusion. Softball 37 Right: Ryan Miller practices his putting before teeing off at Elcona Country Club Golf Scoreboard NHS Opp Central Noble 159 1 59 West Noble 168 207 Michigan City Inv. 334 (5th place) Goshen Fairfield 162 162° 181 Elkhart Memorial 154 164 Lakeland 165 175 Westview Fremont 170 211 172 Laville Inv. 313 (2nd place) Goshen Concord 164 183 185 Wawasee Bremen 168 165 188 LaPorte Inv. 317 (3rd place) Northwood 156 6178 Plymouth Warsaw 157 159 150 ny iy Match 321 (3rd place) Penn St. Joe l6l 179 166 Sec i es 294 won by 5th man Front row: Terry Zimmerman, Sam Rozzi, Jason Collins, Corey Boyer, Matt Hague, Coach Woodworth. Back row: Ryan Miller, Gary Zimmerman, Joey Eash, Kenny Rozzi, Justin Brown, Bill Holdeman. Gary Zimmerman hopes to place his shot down the fairway on the first hole Sectional Champs! One of the strongest sports at Northridge is golf. The guys on the golf team deserve much recognition for their fine efforts which led them to the sectional championship. The win-loss record for the season was 13-4. One of the year’s highlights was Sam Rozzi's low medalist award at sectionals. He earned this honor by shooting a 70. Next year’s season promises to be another good one since there are only two graduating seniors. Fine job, Raider Golfers! Above: Nothing's wrong with that backswing, Kenny! Left: The Northridge golf team listens to their instructors at the tri-way match with Concord and Goshen. Below left: Joey practices as though he's putting for an Eagle. To Run Faster And Fly Higher Than Ever Before The 1987-88 boy s track team rep- resented Northridge well in their first year in the NLC. Headed by Coaches Willems and Gruewell, the team be lieved that teamwork is the most im: portant aspect of competition. Below: Tim Tayler and Tim Trover lead the pack as they leap to victory in the hurdles Above: Greg Estridge, Tim Troyer, Top Right: Flying through the air Dale Miller, Greg Andrews, and with the greatest of ease, this North- Derek Collins log a few laps around __ ridge pole vaulter reaches for new the track during practice heights Right: Derek Collins takes a well- deserved break from a physically 40 Boys'’ Track demanding track practice - . Boys’ Track Scoreboard Fairfield Lakeland Jimtown Plymouth Bremen 46 Goshen Warsaw 49 2 Northwood Bethany Concord Wawasee NHS Opp. 712 69 58 82 45 812 292 80 29 an 71 77 we 23 75 61 Conference Championships 4th place Westview 79 Ted Ritchie grits his teeth, but it's not enough to put him ahead. er: a Ow or Ts) py a PRY ab Mes Left to right sitting: Donovan Schrock, Mike Steele First: Derek Miller, Ben Evans, Mark Grant, Brent Cross, Ted Ritchie, Jeremy Yoder, Derek Collins, Mitch Merchant. Second: Brent Houser, Coach Willems, Greg Estridge, Tim Tayler, Greg LeMond, Greg Andrews, pes Brian Dutton, Dave Garman, Rob Zook, Coach Gruwell, Steve Stose. Third: Dale Miller, Tim Troyer, Bruce Nethercutt, Bryan Keck, Doyle McCauley, Jeremy Da vis. Greg Estridge bends over backwards to clear the bar Boys’ Track 41 A First In NHS History The NHS girls’ track team had an excellent first season in the NLC con- ference. Three athletes, Kimi Gro- trian, Shelly Pritt, and Kari Morris, advanced to regionals. Kimi was the first girl in Northridge history to ad- vance to state in girls’ track. New records were set this year by Kimi Grotrian (high jump), Sharlyn Yoder and Jenna Anglemeyer (110 m low Front row: Stacy Mcintire, Shelly Pritt, Cathy Berry, Sharlyn Yoder, Starlet Yoder, Michelle Hartzler, Michelle Pletcher. Middle row: Jenna Anglemeyer, Kari Morris, Coach Lantz, Kimi Grotrian, Ton ya Miller. Back row: Pam Bressler, Stacy Huser, Coach Hofer, Lisa Ritchie, Lori Miller. Not pictured: Heather Miller, Beki Riggs. 42 Girls’ Track hurdles), Star Yoder (1600 m), Lori Miller (3200 m) and Michelle Hartzier, Michelle Pletcher, Jenna Anglemeyer and Shelly Pritt (400 m relay). The receivers of this year's MVP awards were Shelly Pritt in sprints, Star Yoder in distance and Kimi Grotrian in field. Lori Miller received the Men- tal Attitude Award. Shelly Pritt stretches for the win in the long jump competition. Girls’ Track Scoreboard Fairtield Lakeland Jimtown Concord Goshen Westview Bremen Plymouth Northwood Wawasee West Noble Warsaw Conference Meet Bethany NHS 9] 51 98 48 4] ird place 82 Opp 26 67 20 45 55 38 50 . 50 39 Above: Forced to practice inside because of a rainy day, Sharlyn Yoder shows her dedication te the tearm. Above left: Working hard to stay ahead of the pack, Super — Starlet Yoder and Pam Bressler run side by side in the mile run. Close behind Heather Miller rounds the curve Left: Caught in action, Michelle Pletcher and Mi chelle Hartzler display their talent and speed in handing off the baton in the 400 meter relay Girls’ Track 43 Serve Volley Although the 1987-88 Raider girl's tennis team fin- ished with a disappointing 2 I? record, the girls all Worked fiard and gave it their best shot. Led by Coach Lédefach and MVP Mindi Malloy, the team those all-important wins The Mental Attitude Award went to Teresa Mast and the Most Points award to Connie Overholser. The Junior Var sity team fared slightly bet ter as they finished with a 5 final record. Struggied all year to gain ee en ls i | H Top Left: Mindi Malloy shows pertect form as she returns the ball in one of her matches in the number one singles spot Left: Christy Burnstine shows how to serve an ace as other matches go on in the background 7 4 J Above: It's Christy again as she waits for the serve this time, and plans her attack. 44 Girls’ Tennis Girls’ Tennis Scoreboard NHS Opp Penn 0 5 Fairfield 0 5 Central Noble 3 2 Northwood 0 5 Plymouth O 5 Jimtown 2 2 Warsaw 0 5 Breman ] 4 Concord 0 5 Row 1!: Sherri Skiles, Jenny Thompson, Shar 3; Lynn Miller, Connie Overholser, Michelle ool : on Lee. Row 2: Christy Burnstine, Carrie Del Croxal, Coach Lederach, Teresa Mast, Jenny a atiatinns 4 j camp, Missy Downing, Mindi Malloy, Angie Whittington, Niehole Grabil. ila J 4 Pletcher, Julie Kozlowski, Sarah Sanders. Row Above: Jenny Whittington looks almost as if she is afraid to hit the ball as she returns the serve. Left: Another serve is on the way from the Northridge side of the net. Looks like another ace! Girls’ Tennis 45 Diligence and determination go into practicing for the Academic Decathlon. Mr. Von Gunten helps Loc Nguyen with a puzzling problem Organizations Superintendent Mr. Rex Baker congratu- lates Eunice Martin on a fine job ion win- ning the fine arts medal in the Academic Decathlon. Coloring is a favorite activity among year book staff members Eunice Martin, Steve Howell, Tami Schlabach, and Annika Gron- holm. Organizations 47 rhe Misdebury Sere! coor LCOFgAaNization tion and the NHS administration and staff have been busy this year plan- ning for the Northridge expansion. Work started in April of this year with minor disruptions to classes (i.e. Mr. Rasler finished out the school year in the auditorium and the stu- dents ate lunch in the gymnasium.) As next year progresses, we will be looking forward to moving into newly completed classrooms, gymrmsium, pool and cafeteria. Supt. Baker and Mr. Coil meet with the officials on the building proposal. A Northridge student does a cartwheel at the prospect of a new pool. Elkhart Municipal Airport is somewhat west of here, folks! The proposed floor plan was displayed in the front lobby showcase. 48 Reorganization Above: Step right up! Get your high Right | can't believe they ate the f f j ] quality, low priced supplies from the whole thing savs Sara Auer as she Honor Society Bookstore! Dienne and returns for another batch Thaun Tami are your friendiy. courteous Pharm meanwhile makes a toast to salespeople the teachers Above: Where are your manners, teachers? Get those elbows off the table! Contrary to popular belief, the North: ridge High School National Honor Society really does have many activities through- out the year. Each spring the new mem- bers are inducted from the Sophomore and Junior Classes and given their Constitu- tions. Each member is required to be on one committee and in two activities. Among this year's activities were: a Her- shey’s Kiss sale for Sweetest Day, the bookstore every morning before school, a dance after the football game, the Honors Wall decorations, Teacher of the Month, a teacher breakfast, and induction. Attend- ance and participation, while not yet per- fect, have gone up this year, thanks to the efforts of President Missy Bowlby, and Sec- retary Thuan Pham. Special thanks also goes to Mrs. Tayler for sponsoring the Hon- or Society and helping to set the stage for Above: Mr. Weaver pigs out at the teacher the future success of the Northridge chap: breakfast put on by the Honor Society) jar Left: Kyle Weirich cleans up his act to become an honorable member of this Society National Honor Society 49 Class of ‘91 Boys’ Sports Brian Evans Chris Frey Mike Johnson Phil Lockwood Jeremy Elswick Brian Domer Terry Zimmerman Class of '90 Boys’ Sports Bruce Abbott Mike Watson Mike Clemens Rick Collins Tony Metzger Gery Mullins John Slabach Gareth Troyer Eric Call Derek Miller Tim Troyer Jenny Whittington Mr. Pletcher, Randy Cook and Todd Baughman lead the final N-Club meeting of the year The following students were members of the 1987-88 N-Club. Girls’ Sports Jenna Anglemeyer Michelle Pletcher Lisa Ritchie Starlet Yoder Christy Burnstine Stacy Dempsey Angie Yoder Girls’ Sports Pam Bressler Stephanie Callihan Gail Francis Lori Gingerich Lynette Hartman Jane Hostetler Missy Simmons Tara Spradlin Brenda Helmuth Stacy Huser Tanya Koontz Stacy Mclntire Lori Miller Stephanie Shafer Timber Sherck 90perT , «ff i ; Durlachen, oey Eash Mike Frantz R Gleim� pe Gra Lamar Helm Darren Hubagtt Scott Huys Roger Knepp� Rick Kurtz Paul Lock Doyle McCauley Jeremy Miller Mike Miller Ryan Miller mrs Nagle k Roberts shris Roderick — Sam Rozzi ‘Ken Rychener Steve Salisbury Trampas @taggs Marty St@tz Rick Tea eee tee bi � ames Doug vot G Gunten To | Shells Jen Daw ilso indi Wise rlyn Yod@r bhanie Yede. iInya Mille Julie Kozlo ather Anderson helle Boritrager Ivania Borntfage : ; Missy Bowlby Steve Cole WwW Carpente Derek Colliris ette F Randy Cook LGrak Duane Cross @% of U Jeremy Davis - T ukes ma 4? Dale Miller Randy Miller Tim Miller Don lins Chrig Murra : Bruce — Sheldon a2 ‘Seert Plank Ted Ritchie Ken Rozzi von Shr t Steury § Darby Toler -Club 5 . = - tet ge oy She ae ee nen S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving, is a group of Northridge stu- dents who give much of their time and effort to encourage students not to drink and drive. The Northridge S.A.D.D. chapter sponsored several events during the 1987-88 school year. Good job students! 6 .-, 28 Up, up and away! say Northridge students as Top: ‘How's this for getting smashed? The they launch their balloons. The S.A.D.D. bal wrecked car in the Northridge parking lot was loon launch took place before prom another way for S.A.D.D. to get their point @CTOSsSs Above: The coffin in the front lobby made students think of what might happen if they drink and drive 52 S.A.D.D. Above: These ski lift riders wait in anticipation of the thrilling ski run ahead of them Above: Kim Troyer and Tanya Koontz help each other along on the slippery slopes Ski Club The Northridge Ski Club is one of several active clubs at Northridge. Ski club is a group of about sixty students who ski on Wednesday nights in the winter months. The group usually skis about six times a year at Swiss Valley in Michigan. Stu- dents involved in the club pay an y eee + ws 2 — affordable fee which covers lift tick- ets, three lessons for beginners, and equipment consisting of boots, poles, and skis. Being in ski club is a good way to get to know other students at Northridge and to meet people from other schools. L ai } ' . Ski Club 53 � - — - Creative Minds At Work It's been a long time in the making, but we think youll agree it was worth it. Year- book Co-Editors Darrel Cross and Kyle Weirich have worked hard to put together a book full of memories of our days in school. Pictures taken by photographers Matt Martin and Thuan Pham are ar- ranged, and captions are written by the editors and the staff. This year's staff members were Pam Bressler, Annika Gron- holm, Dienne Hiser, Steve Howell, Jerry Mast, Eunice Martin, Matt Milanese, Tami Schlabach, Sam Weirich, Tracey Yoder, and Trisha Yowell. We hope that you enjoy the finished product and will treasure the memories of Northridge High School for many years to come. Right: Kyle and Mr. Beckham look over the new layouts while Tami amuses herself with the picture cutter. 54 Yearbook Staff Above: Yearbook editor Kyle Weirich and sponsor Miss Thomas think about a sugges: tion offered by Jostens Representative Mr. Beckham. They seem to be rather dumfound- ed Left: This is what the yearbook looks like be- fore you get it. A lot of detailed work goes into the making of a masterpiece. Above: Editor Darrel Cross smiles as he looks over the completed mug shots. Now there are some more pages to send in. aii: | Right: Eunice is deeply involved in her studying while Tami and Dienne take a break and Loc hides from the camera. We know you re not studying Loc! ss Above: The proud team members pose with their vast array of medals Right: Chewing on his pencil helps Tom to think as he ponders a math problem Below: His studying must have paid off! Tom smiles as Assistant Superintendent Sanders awards him his medal Academic Decathlon This year’s Academic Decathlon team did quite well, placing fourth out of eleven regional schools. The six member team of Tami Schlabach, Dienne Hiser, Tom Hill, Loc Nguyen, Eu- nice Martin, and Slade Burkholder spent a grueling day involved in ten areas of competition. The tests included math, science, fine arts, social studies, eco- nomics, and language and literature. Each member of the team also had to prepare a speech, write an essay, and complete an interview. The long day culminated in a Super Quiz, in which the team placed fourth. The team earned a total of eleven medals, includ- ing Dienne Hiser’s bronze for overall in- dividual in the Honors division. Special thanks go to coaches: Mr. Von Gunten, Mr. Noble, Mrs. Kaminskis, Mr. Kattau, and Mr. Lanctot; and especially organiz- er Mrs. Augustine. Academic Decathlon 55 PERFORMING ARTS Left: As Terri Yoder sweetly sings her solo, a mysterious arm appears, poised for the strike. Somebody must be jealous of her beautiful voice. Middle: Coordination takes concentration as colorquard member Connie Zimmerman dis- covers Right: Oh say can you see Kelly Walters and Brian Dutton playing “The Star Spangled Ban- ner?” Opposite page: Heads up and sticks at rest, Lower Left: The fabulous formations of the Lower Right: Just like AT T, the Sound of the Raider drumline focus on the show. Raider Band dazzle the judges. Friends’ motto is “Reach out and touch someone. ” Performing Arts 57 Above: “Look, kids, Big Ben and Parliament! ’ While standing on Westminster Bridge the band members enjoy the view of this famous historical landmark. Right: Band members and parents alike attempt to save the planet by buying sweatshirts at the Hard Rock Cafe. Hope no one brought any drugs or nuclear weapons along! Lower right: In spite of the difficulty of finding a place to practice, the crowd seemed to enjoy the band's serenade in the square. Raider Band Parades To LONDON Hours of practice, tedious planning, and plenty of worry and excitement went into its making, but most would agree it was worth it; the London Trip of ‘88 was a success. After perfecting corners and horn angles, the band marched their way into the hearts of the Londoners in the Lord Mayor's Parade on New Year's Day. The soccer game, that is, the Tottenham Hot- spur Football Club, was also considered a success, though the British had never seen such a spectacle and were unsure what to make of it. But, of course, all work and no play makes Northridge a dull band. Sight- seeing tours were included in the trip. As well as the city of London itself, the band was treated to a visit of Stratford-upon- Avon, the home of William Shakespeare; Warwick Castle; and Windsor Castle, one of the current residences of Queen Eliza- 58 London Trip beth Il, who was not present at the time. Many London trippers took ad- vantage of a free evening to see one of the many theatre productions of.- fered. Other popular attractions were the Hard Rock Cafe, Piccadilly Cir- cus, the Tube, or a burger at Burger King or McDonald's. While their cooking may not have been superb, the British, on the average were po- lite and interesting. Below: While the band members found time to do many different things, cleaning house was not one of them apparently. Top left: On � typically dreary day in St. Kather Middle: Marci. Kristin. Theresa, Jill, and Missy ine's Docks the band. with Mr. Lindsay directing show off the sweatshirt from the bid event Top right: A favorite sight for many was Charles tune up their horns and tone up their marching feet Lower left; While others eat yet an other meal at Trocadero’s, Mrs. Downing, Missy, and Amanda enjoy a good Burger King meal. Smart choice! Year's Parade Lower right: The band plays to a packed house of screaming fans at the Tottenham Hotspurs Football Club. Never mind what they were screaming itself. the Lord Mayor of Westminster's New Dickens’ Old Curiosity Shop Perhaps the ghost of Christmas Past still haunts there! And special thanks go to Mike Ganger for the pictures Shop London Trip 59 Mr. Lindsay is the director of the jazz ensem ble. He keeps the students excited and in tune with the musi All That Jazz The Northridge jazz ensemble is a group of band students who practice every morning before school throughout the year. The group plays not only jazz music but also blues, rock, and pop. The 1987-1988 school year was a busy one for the jazz ensemble. They gave two con- certs, competed in two contests, played at a basketball game and Above middle: The super-sax section of Chris Sheets, Joe Kauffman, Jeremy Miller, Jill Car- penter, Marci Stump and Carla Whitlock im- presses the crowd with one of their hot jazz licks 60 Jazz Band toured the Middlebury Community Schools. The jazz ensemble provides an excellent performing experience for Northridge band students. It ex- poses them to many different styles of music. It also gives them many preforming opportunities. The jazz ensemble will entertain Northridge students for years to come. Above: Doug Rosezelle keeps the beat at the frap set. Right: Matt Martin provides the heartbeat of the ensemble with his walking bass lines a _. i Top left: The sax section again wows the crowd with their beautiful tone Left: Clockwise from bottom left — Carla Whitlock, Mickey Fisher, Steve Briskie, Brad Zook and Sam Weirich. Top right: Gary Adamson sure has fun with his synthesizer! He also adds a nice color to the sound of the ensemble. Above: The jazz band performed a fine last concert at the “Spring Thing.” Jazz Band 61 Horn angles, bones! Scott Yoder and the dedi cated trombone section rise early to practice and get ready for competition Work, work, work! It seems that's all these hard-working band members do! But it all pays off as the trumpet section knows well. Are you guys sure you have that music memo rized? The knows that music is also important in a march ing show equally dedicated sax section Practice Makes Perfect From August through October the Northridge Raider Marching Band is hard at work preparing the show to perform at the football games and in numerous competitions. Early morn- ing rehearsals, sectionals, and indi: vidual practice all combine to pro- duce a polished and exciting show for the judges and crowds. It isn't all work and no play for these dedicated people, though. They know how to play just as hard as they work! The frequent fun times and many close friendships help them through the long days, and make for a better band, bound together by friendship and desire to succeed. Desire to make it to State, desire to experience those shining moments in the spot- light. Below: When all these sections put their hard work and energy together on the field, the result is the exciting show that earned fourth place. The bell-headed mellophones also put in a lot of work this season. Why won't you show your faces? Are you shy or on the “Wanted” list? 62 Band Above: The crowd is given a good view of the band's better sides! Warm-up and tuning are important before a performance Left: “It looks just like me! ’ says Sophomore trombone player Tim Troyer. And, of course, they are both very handsome in uniform! .4 rr, _ rie ie Se yi) J ye. sis . o pet � if ; 4 — | 4 a bW owe a® Below: Chaos in the bandroom. The band members show their winning Raider spirit as they get ready for competition. Left: Doug Rosezelle likes to practice with the percussion section! Playing the snare drum seems to be the highlight of Doug's day. Below: Get those chins up, Marci Stump and Kyle Weirich! The Drum Majors look proud as they accept the first division trophy for the band. Band 63 Flying Flags The Colorguard this year, directed by Mrs. Augustine and Mrs. Winegart, was one of the largest ever. For the first part of the year the girls joined the band to march in the field show. From their spicy dance routine in “‘Throwdown,” ’ to their graceful pink flag swirls in ‘Send in the Clowns, ’ they added a lot to the band, and the audiences loved them. They also added flash and color to the parade in London. For the last part of the year, the girls were in the spotlight by themselves. They helped to entertain and pep up the audiences at the basket- ball games. Glad to have you aboard, Colorguard! After getting up early for a morning practice, a sleepy Missy Downing wakes up to practice The band steps aside to allow the Colorguard to strut their stuff in the Colorguard feature “‘Throw down.” 64 Color Guard Top left: The girls rise early, don cowboy hats, and meet in the gym for early morning prac tice. Yawn! Top right: The girls break up into groups to practice. Who's that hiding behind her flag? Lower left: Guard Captain Kelly Lambright concentrates to get the right grip on her flag Lower right: On a bright sunny day at Chester ton invitational, the girls give it one more run through before performance time Color Guard 65 Music Mania The Northridge choirs make up one of the largest and finest organizations in the school. are three choirs: a small girls’ chorale, the large There different concert choir, and the select Sound of Friends swing choir. All three choirs are under the direction of Gerald Rasler, who is well liked by all. Each year the choirs perform in many different con- certs and compete in contests with oth- er choirs. From their first concert in the fall through their annual Christmas con- cert and ending in May with a combined choir Festival, the choirs are always sure to please the audience. A special event this year was the Winter Arts Fes- tival in which the choirs joined with the band for a few numbers. enjoyed the show, experience for all. quite weil in contest every The audience and it was a good The choirs also do This year. year all three choirs received first divi- sions in their group levels. The Sound of advanced to the State level where they placed ninth out of sixteen choirs. Good job, Friends! Thanks to Mr. Rasler and his three excellent choirs, Northridge will always be filled with the sound of music. So follow the choirs’ example and just sing, sing a song. Friends ; nar, Those Dancin’ Feet They sing! They dance! They entertain! Who are they? Ladies and gentlemen, pre- senting The Sound of Friends! This select group of singers and dancers have been a valuable part of the music department of Northridge since the beginning of the school’s existence. Whether softly singing a tender ballad, or steppin’ lively to the beat of a new rock hit, these performers have the spirit and enthusiasm it takes to capture the crowd and hold it spellbound. Whether singing a solo or joining in the group effort, each member contributes his or her own unique musical talent. The group performs in many different events throughout the year. From their many competitions, including solo and ensemble contest and swing choir contest, to the many performances they give in the com- munity; from their tours of the elementary Above: The air sizzles as cool Steve Salisbury croons his cool tune. Those shades guard him from being dazzled by the bright lights of stardom. Right: The Friends get together to sing a soft ballad. Isn't Friendship great? 68 Sound Of Friends schools and Heritage to their perfor- mances at Northridge, they give it their best. Every performance is a special occasion, full of spectacular sound and enlive ning energy. Gerald Rasler is proud to be the director of this fine group. They've got the mu- sic in them, as they always have and always will. Everytime they sing, they start a celebration. So here they are The Sound of Friends. Right: Concentration is an important part of performance, as Scott Yoder and Bonnie Yoder demonstrate. Keep smiling! Below: They don't just sing and dance; they play instruments too! Beating out the rhythm on the trap set is Aaron Faubli Dressed in his spiffy duds, Norm Floria lulls the audience to ease with his smooth voice. Left: Bill Stose, Steve Salisbury, Kai Flade, Shaun Talley, and Norm Floria provide the power behind Ryan Miller's spectacular solo. Sing, men! Below: Uh oh! Are Norm, Ryan, and Kai going to be able to catch Mindy? It’s a long way down! Below: “Look, up there! ’ says Bill Stose “No,” answers Kai Flade, ‘‘out there!’ What is it?” Sound Of Friends 69 _ This year's play was a great success with its run of two nights. In the story, a young man Jimmy Took (Ryan Miller) lives with his Aunt Ellen (Susan Miller) and a friend Bill Thompson (Bill Stose). The money for the apartment and furni- ture comes from Jimmy's Uncle Dan (Steve Salisbury) and had recently in- creased when Uncle Dan heard that Jim- my got married. He comes to see the new bride, but unfortunately, there isn't one; it was all a misunderstanding. Jim- my asks his girlfriend Madge Burns (Laura Cox) and Mr. Oswald (Ross Goe- bel) to pose as his wife, but both refuse, leaving only Bill. Jimmy and “Willi- 70 Drama mena” almost pull it off, but Madge and Mr. Oswald both change their minds. While trying to keep the extra brides away from Uncle Dan and his ward Peg- gy Westfield (Susanne Rutherford), complications set in. Mrs. Duvalle Smythe (Missy Bowlby) comes, hoping to marry her daughter Bubbles (Andrea Mills) to Uncle Dan, but is frightened off by the crazy Lady MacBeth (Trisha Yowell) and her orderly McDaniel (Norm Floria). In the end it all works out for good. Special thanks to Mrs. Ellen Au- gustine, director and Robin Hood, stu- dent director. ms Ls “epreas Left: “Oh dear!” puts on the moves exclaims Willimena as Uncle Dan 1 really must be going now!” .- UR’ : fee if }icoaale 4 f Above: “‘Can we talk?” Bill and Jimmy demand of Mr. Oswald, who seems shocked at the thought Opposite page: Is Steve two-timing Bill by going out with Ross? Uncle Dan is quite a mover! Below: ‘‘Go away, I'm trying to read the paper, Bill tells Ryan during rehearsal Left: Madge is amazed and appalled to find that Bill has secret fantasies of becoming a woman. Above: ‘Your bride?” laughs Bill as he reads Jimmy personal private mail from Uncle Dan. Left: Mrs. Duvalle Smythe tries to keep Bubbles from bubbling over while they wait for Uncle Dan se Ba � 5 332 3_ 34. ‘a . i ee Above: Aunt Ellen, in mid-sit, listens while Uncle Dan drawls on about Willimena’s charm. Left: “How could you lie to your uncle like that?” demands practical Aunt Ellen Drama 71 E N N E T E | N nt 4 Ar ; So wre abate pag, ail , ny ge oe oe Pt ee ¥, : Shy regis 5 ts ACADEMICS lop: Presenting the one. the only. The Mr Noble Show! Bottom: Dienne Hiser seers to have her physics lab under control, while Tami Schlabach is still onfused Academics 73 Deutsch And Espanol For the students that are not satis fied being fluent in one language, Northridge offers two foreign lan- guages, German, taught by Mr. Fra- zier, and Spanish, taught by Mr. Woodworth and Mrs. Meuninck. Be sides learning the grammar and pro- nunciation of the languages, the classes include information on the cultures of the countries that speak Top: Obviously Mr. Frazier isn't camera shy He's pointing out the attractions that the stu dents will see when they visit Germany 4 Foreign Language food days occasionally, and at the end of the language. There are also the year, the classes create dialogues and present plays. The German class- es compete in a national contest each year, in which we've had some high scorers, and several Spanish students competed in a contest this year and brought home _ several awards. | 2 ¥ Above: The Seven Dwarves look on as Snow White is down for the count. It's hard to tell which is Dopey when they all qualify Mike Frazier Jill Meuninck Todd Woodworth Jason Collins looks on as Mr. Woodworth cor- rects and critiques his Spanish assignment Above: Mr. Weaver lectures to his classes. You seniors didn't believe everything he told you, did you? Left: It looks like the start of yet anoth er day at Northridge, but it doesn't look like My Weaver is too eadget fo greet his smiling students We The Students . . Social studies is an impor: tant part of education at North- ridge. Required for graduation are two major social studies classes, Government and U.S. History. Many students also take Economics. One of the highlights of the social studies curriculum is the simulation game in Mr. Kattau’s econom: ics class. ‘The Game” simulat- ed what business is like in the Tom Kattau Mike Logan John Weaver Paul Wilkey Teresa real world. A new social studies course this year is Honors Gov- ernment. The class is made up of advanced students who study United States and com- parative government. This class will alternate every other year with Honors History. These and many other things show the improvement that is taking place in the social stud- ies department. Above center: Students are in school to become informed voters in the future. How much information is being processed by Mast, Stephanie Gardner, and Missy Bowlby? Above: Shane Wagner and Justin Ebersole appear to be discriminating listeners in Government Social Studies 75 The Finer Things Fine Arts classes are an important part of Northridge students’ educa: tion. No fine arts credits are required for graduation but students taking fine arts classes leave Northridge with a better understanding of fine culture. Mr. Lindsay teaches both in- strumental music classes at NHS, concert band and jazz band. He also 76 Fine Arts teaches Music History and Music Theory. Choral music is taught by Mr. Rasler. The three choirs at North- ridge are chorale, concert choir and Sound of Friends. Visual art is taught by Mrs. Harnish. A fairly new course at Northridge, survey of the arts, is taught by Mrs. Augustine. The course gives an overview of fine arts. Left: Mrs fure is a ’ ss en s te it 7. : a ‘ . Festival Harnish helps Crystal Bender smooth out the finer points of her sculp Left: Many concert goers enjoyed stu dents visual art displays at the Winter Arts Jan Harnish Rich Lindsay Gerald Rasiler Above: Mr choir students to Rasler encourages his concert “sweat the details.’ Above: Mr. Lindsay and the woodwind sec tion work hard on one preces of their contest Applied Arts The course work for Applied Arts is more varied than any other in the school. While Mr. Kauffman's class- es this year have been involved in computer technology, metals, and graphic arts, Mr. Zigler works with his students on special woods pro- jects. Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Woodruff work on another type of construc: tion. Mrs. Snider's classes are in- volved with sewing and interpersonal relations. The foods classes, taught by Mrs. Woodruff, concoct some very good and unique recipes. Top: Mr. Kauffman teaches his class the finer points of computer technology Gordon Kauffman Above: Greg King helps in the construction of Nelda Snider a major project Sherri Woodruff Right: No, Jeff! Don't saw that car in half just Ron Zigler because it didn't go the distance Applied Arts 77 re en a oe ' 78 “t fa Fi 36 ee - 5 = are, x ’ ad ah Y Sot eae Pie ed et we oA b a 4 = ee - +4 + e eo “= Let's Get The Northridge Physical Educa- tion department has experienced ‘ a oO a some exciting changes this year. In addition to the required freshman Phys. Ed. classes, and the optional Advanced Phys. Ed. class, North- ridge now offers a class in weight Physical Education , ‘ 4 a + , Low be eat iS — r4 “a 7 « 4 q a is Pt Ph ysical (Education ) training, in our own nearly-new weight room. Mrs. Kaminskis is also teaching our first group of Student Athletic Trainers how to care for ath- letic related injuries. The classroom part of this department is found in our required Health classes. Back Jodie Gay, Mike Watson rOwW Donavan Shrock, Dawn Seaboit, SO [this is where SS otf Au Tiwis¢ les . | red 4% re ; . } iiman girl is read faction. U laying an eqq? Linda Ken Pletcher Kaminskis Far Left: Mr. Pletcher patiently answers Lori Hewitt's question in his Health class The Advanced Phys. Ed. class practices their hockey. Luckily, we caught them between fights Front row: Annette Evans. Trainer Kaminskis. Shelly Yoder Business As Usual The business department at North- ridge is strong, offering classes in Ac- counting, Keyboarding, Business, Business Law, and Office Proce dures. Every year many fine future secretaries and business executives graduate from the program. The class in Word Processing is becom- ing more important as business de pend on computers to store and pro- cess information. Mr. Modlin has plenty of time to heip two such sincere students as Steve and Sara. Below: It's only on Opposite Sex Day that Mr Clark can show his feminine side Bottom left: It appears that Mrs. Shroyer and Lari Jo enjoy their scholarly chats aS Above: See the typists from the Typing Il class type. Mike Clark Gary Modlin Mary Shroyer Business 79 Math Magicians There is a strong math de partment here at Northridge. Freshmen can take Algebra | or Il, sophomores all take Geometry, juniors can take Advanced Math, and seniors can take Calculas. The math department takes interested students to various math contests in the community. We have quite a few people that travel to Calculator Contest (we won two rib bons this year) and others that go to the state-spon sored contest in the spring. Mrs. Jones tutors some seemingly stu lt appears that Jeremy Bigler is ac- dious sophomores in the math of tually paying attention in class shapes, Geometry which is truly a sight to see It looks like Cathy Berry, Do all you Advanced students re Kristen Simpson, and Deb member this equation that Mr. Von Gunten is kindly pointing out? bie Nusbaum are all working at the same time. Mark Hofer Rhuenelle Jones Simone Powell Ken Von Gunton Diane Woodworth Gordon Noble Rollie S« hultz Barbara layler Dave Willig Dawn Yacuk Mad Scientists The science department at Northridge is headed by Mr. Willig. He is the most experienced teacher, having taught for 16 years. Mr. Schultz also has several years experience at this school, while Mr. Noble, Miss Yacuk, and Mrs. Tayler bring fresh ideas, as they have all joined the staff with- in the last two years. After their freshman year, when all students are required to take Biology, everyone can choose Biology Il, Earth and Space, or Physical Science Mr. Willig is helping Darrel Cross with an experimental lab about stat: ic electricity Jacquie Miller is engrossed in her potentially dangerous chemistry ex: periment Miss Yacuk and Pam Bressler bend over the remains of the fetal pig that they have just dissected. for their sophomore year. Juniors take Chemistry, and seniors take Physics. A bt PAY . Science 81 The Creat Communicators English is one of the most popular departments in the school. That is basically because every student is re quired to major in it. The seven teachers in the department teach a host of classes ranging from every: one’s favorite, English 9, to optional courses such as Creative Writing. There are also many courses offered at the honors level, such as British Literature and Honors English. Of course the basics such as spelling and grammar are emphasized, but the English classes also do a variety of other interesting things. For exam: ple, the Stratford Trip is always a good experience for all. Watching television and movies, writing sto- ries, and r eading good books are also enjoyable activities for the students. Left: Mindy Malloy looks over her notecards to arrange her thoughts on the subject of Ameri can Literature Lower left: Miss Thomas finds something amusing about this grammar lesson Below: Research is an important part of Miss Swarzentruber's English 9 class 82 Language Arts Left: Cyrano de Lanctot demonstrates his infinite knowledge by explaining a passage trom Shake Daten @ LY, de Te speare's | welfth Night Above: Mr. Lederach settles into lecture mode, while all eyes are eagerly glued to him Left: Dedicated Mrs. Priem takes the time to pa tiently explain the meaning of the work Lower Left: These juniors are very excited to share their latest discoveries in the world of gram mar; Above: With her bottle of Tab at hand, Mrs. Priem slaves over the research papers the juniors took Ellen Augustine hours to write Donald Lanctot Phil Lederach Stephanie Priem Joy Swartzentruber Lynn Thomas Shelby Weeks Language Arts 83 Administration : i ren Northridge High School has a new ad- ministration this year; they have re placed our previous principal, Jim Mc- Cormick, with Jim Lichtenberger. Mr. Lichtenberger comes to us with plenty of experience. He was the principal at Argus H.S. for the last six years, and has also been the vice-principal at Fair- field. Before that he was a basketball coach at several high schools. We also have a fairly new vice-principal. Though he began last year, this is his first year- book introduction. Though this is his first job as a vice-principal, Dr. Ruch has had fourteen years of experience in the school sys tem, and isn't that all he needs? The three friendly guidance counselors are not new, and we know them or will learn to know them as they guide us through our traumatic teen years. Right: Our friendly principal has a pleasant inter- view with Rod Davis. Right: We can see how busy guidance counselors are by the state of tidy Mr. Rhodes’ desk. Above: Dr. Ruch is often caught socializing with the students as seen here. Jim Lichtenberger Robert Ruch Phil Berkey James Rhodes Dana Snider 84 Administration Secretaries Who keeps the school running smoothly? You guessed it — the secre taries. Without these people students wouldn't get change, book rental wouldn't be collected, subs wouldn't be recruited, attendance would be a sham, and records would fall into a state of chaos. The administration and guidance counselors would certainly have diffi- cult — if not impossible — tasks with- out the work of the secretaries. Below: Mrs. Lemmon attends to the financial statements. ot “Lin Above: Mrs. Outman, answering the phone, Below: Mrs. Lovell is the lady who makes arranges for those wonderful substitutes change for all the purchases at the pop and candy machines i 4 te’ Right: Mrs. Rhodes works at the attendance office with a student helper Sharon Lemmon Tammy Lovell Theo Outman Lois Rhodes Mary Wood Secretaries 85 A Season Of Sports A Room Of Reports Northridge has long been involved in numerous sports, both male and female. This year the sports program has become even more intense, since Northridge joined the Northern Lakes Conference. The man who coordinates all our games with the community schools is our own Irv Pratt. Dan, our library man, keeps the library running smoothly besides keeping the hooligans in line and sponsoring Ski Club. Carol Kiel Irv Pratt Dan Shrover Top left: It looks like Chris has to take a Top right: A typical scene, with little trip while Ryan and Jeff check Dan being helpful, even though out the sports pages there is always one who misses out Pletcher and Pratt often get together for these Mrs. Augustine takes the time to help this little man-to-man talks bewildered research student (Adam Yoder) 86 Athletic Director Librarian Cook Custodians Without the cooks wed have to brown bag it every day. Students have been know to flock up to the daily menu calendar as they contemplate the gas tronomical delights such as pizza boats, tacos, sub. sandwiches and the ever- popular fish nuggets. The custodians are the quiet waste engineers without whom the waste baskets would over flow. Lloyd Bontrager makes a clean sweep of the front lobby Above: Edna Godshall, in addition to planning the menu, is also responsible for ordering the food and handling the money Top: Donna Zigler is responsible for the spic Above: front row; Shirley Riegsecker, Mary and span condition of the foods room. Leach, Edna Godshall, Carol Wiggens. Back row; Diane Charlton, Sally Weaver, Maris Cox, Donna Zook, Judy Boval Cooks Custodians 87 Special Needs Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Katz, and Mrs. Simpson spend their respective days (or half-days) tutoring Northridge stu- dents who have various learning problems. Though many of us don't often see them at their educational tasks, we do see them in the cafeteria (i.e. Mrs. Grant watching us eat lunch) or in the Materials Center (i.e. Mrs. Simpson furiously typing her LU.S.B. papers during her prep. hour). Top: Mrs. Simpson helps Frank Streeter with some homework. 88 Special Education Linda Grant Helene Katz Dee Simpson a | = om A i Pa ii) i) ; 4 f Ff Me, : § i tm: 2. Middle: Donny Noel and Jennifer Above: Mrs. Katz gives special in- Hoover help Mrs. Grant staple pa struction to Carey Hoopingarner pers While Leslie Miller. David and Kirby Brown. Yoder, Frank Streeter, and Kirby Brown play a game of UNO. Mr. Weaver, Rob Thompson Mr. Frazier, Wendi Wiseman. Grea LeMond, Rich Stiver, Mar« Whirledge, Randy Miller Laura Cox, Susie Rutherford, Ryan Miller. Candids 89 Above: Brian Pletcher, Bill Holdeman, Mike Steele, and Chris Sheets enjoy the sun after lunch Right: Sunbathing after lunch is a popular pastime at Northridge Below left: Coo: dudes Chris Roderick and Keith Allen show off their motorcycles to the photographer Below Right: Jody Gay, Robin Hood, and Annette Evans take advantage of the beautiful day to relax during noonshour. 90 Spring Fever Familiar Faces From Faraway Places Northridge students enjoyed the company Of, five foreign exchange students during the 1987-88 school year. Coming to the United States to live and study was an excellent op: portunity for these students. [he ex perience was also a good one for the students of NHS. We were able to 1 om a a - ' a SOOT he Hi interact with people from different cultures and learn things about the world outside our own country. The five exchange students came from the continents of Europe and Asia. Delphine Mohr traveled from Switzer land. West Germany is Kai Flades homeland. Annika Gronholm lives in WAS, Finland. Mikael Westin came from Sweden. Ritsuko Sugiyama’s home land is Japan. Hopefully Northridge can continue to host students from foreign lands for years to come. Foreign Exchange students pose for a final group picture Left to right; Mikael Westin, Ritsuko Sugiyama, Delphine Mohr, Annika Gronholm, and Kai Flade L hak « ar Cok gar lt waa lot of fan and | agi Il al Wwe S rim em biy ie Ly. Thanks fo eve-y (tang 4 ZL Aere- ferge 7? aa aor AdeFAA APS pe 4 Mta Thum Ves yoo heh nm, this yore nevek on —L C: yor Foreign Exchange 91 = va m 4 m m = 7 PEOPLE The Homecoming King candidates and class representatives pose with their es corts in anticipation of the big ao Stand- ing, left to right: Chris Frey, Tony Wakely, Bruce Nethercutt, Gary Zimmerman, Ted Ritchie, Gareth Troyer. Seated, left to right: Sonja Atwood, Jenny Schwartz, Kim Miller, Stephanie Gardner, Karri Graber, Tanya Koontz Connie Zimmerman, Julie Fisher and Les: lie Gilson seem to be enjoying the nice, sunny day David Hyman, Zorka Gagich, Scott Feaster and Shawn Johnson are hard at work dis cussing an English assignment People 93 94 Prom aS N The 1988 Junior-Senior prom was held on May 14 at Arthur's. The theme of the prom was ‘Midnight Fantasy.'’ The prom colors were red, black and silver. The success of the Rob Zook, Maria Yoder, Jenny Schwartz, Doug Von Gunton Sauntasy prom can be attributed to the spon: sors, Mrs. Weeks and Mr. Noble, and the junior class for raising so much money through magazine sales. The prom king and queen were (above) Rob Zook and Maria Yoder. The prince and princess were (right) Doug Von Gunten and Jenny Schwartz Pictures courtesy of Goshen News. an cotadt « S Ni a 1 avet Oalbucday, 7 Ley ‘ ou everett ; ' nineleen beerevcl teat erably cog hil al aix-thecty is CS thie: Prom 95 Class Of ‘88 Above: It’s thumbs up as Mike Baer models his cap and gown. Upper rt: Mr. Pletcher, chosen speaker, con- gratulates the class of ‘88. Lower rt: Student speaker, Missy Bowlby, rem: inisces over the past four years. Che Farulty and Senior Cines Ciass Aotio af 3! you can imagine it Northridge thigh Schoo! pou ran achiepe it. if-pou.can dream it. onneunre the pou can berome if. Commencement Exerrises Ciase Coicrs Saturday evening. June {fourth Beach and Grey Nineteen hundred and tight -eiaht Ciass Fiowe: at eepen o clock Beach Bose igh Schoo! Gymnasium 96 Commencement Senior Class Awards Of ‘88 Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Most Athletic Most Huggable Most Unusual Dresser Most Spirited Most Artistic Class Radical Class Brown-Noser opiest Accident Prone Arm Chair Quarterback Optimist Pessimist Procrastinator Missy Bowlby Stephanie Boyer Julie Yoder Maria Yoder Annika Gronholm Heather Anderson Tonya Graber Beth Hilton Mindi Malloy Karri Graber Millie Carak 3 Tamara Hellinga Terri Yoder Sara Auer Jenny Miles helle Bontrager — De Ross Goebel Keith Askew Randy Cook Todd Baughman Norm Floria Todd Baughman Jeremy Bellaire Mike Butrick Loc Nguyen odd baugnman Scott Plank Jason Dukes Scott Plank Matt Steury Graduation 97 WV, ny A L [fin Zook. HEOLh LA 7 Onduson, es dent Lee THY 98 Seniors vy ‘ft id areq Estndat Omrethe Evan Seniors 101 PONT OOS ope 102 Seniors Aor GQraieer- Anncid Hendohe Seniors 103 104 Seniors we I, Chore Moretn Seniors 105 intent ace 106 Seniors Randa il E., Mi llee Noa) Fltler Delpliine Tslke Seniors 107 Oraced Maethercul A, ‘ts av td Ao) My Greg J At am MiahA on NX, 108 Seniors Seniors 109 Hinnulh, hoy Barbara of. Ruch 1 10 Seniors Voski Dirnmons Daiten S TAQae Luhard F. Sher Seniors 111 Jet Tee VER fon Va Plid hela Wigle Kleinick. Seniors 113 1 14 Seniors A Ywaliia, yy) Above: Ross Goebel and Jason Dukes dem Top right: Sun Fun! Mr. Noble's cal onstrate their magnetic personalities in a culus class fry their brains with cal lab on charged parti les in pny sics Class culus while baking their bods in the Shocking! hot sun Right: What's this? A sophisticated senior like Susan Miller handing around with a lowly junior like Becky Chesher? The seniors always help out those less fortunate Left: Marcia Eash and Millie Caraballo catch the sen Above: Lounging luxuriantly during a calculus Class Thuan Pham smiles smugly ior wave by enjoying Coca-cola Senior Candids 115 Gary Adamson Stacy Allberry Daniel Allen Nicki Anderson Greg Andrews Bob Baker Dan Baker Chad Beachy Ron Bell Crystal Bender Danny Berger Jenny Berry Jennifer Bloom Keith Bontrager Melanie Borntrager Ron Borntrager Mike Boval Bobby Bowermaster Max Brown Misty Brown Martha Bryant Tim Burkholder Cindy Bush Becky Chesher Cari Clark Adrienne Coffman Shelley Cook Adam Cooper Erik Crisp Chuck Cupp 116 Juniors Junior Officers The Junior Class Officers for the 1987-88 School year are Steve Salis- bury, President; Dawn Wilson, Trea surer; Jenny Schwartz, Vice President; and John Durlacher, Secre- tary. Rod Davis Tammy Delagrange Jeff Dempsey Jayme Derr Mark Diamond Missy Downing Troy Dunnavant John Durlacher Joey Eash Todd Eash Janet Ebersol Pete Emerson Chuck Evans Aaron Faubli Mickey Fisher Shanna Folger Matt Forthofer Mike Frantz Zorka Gagich Don Ganger Juniors 117 Angie Garver Traci Garvey Jodie Gay Tina Gentry Rachel Gipson Ryan Gleim Kris Good Stephanie Gouker Jason Graber Mark Grant Jason Grise Cindi Hamilton Cristi Hamilton Becky Hansen Michelle Hartzler Lamar Helmuth Michelle Helmuth Amy Hembree Cindy Hershberger Tabitha Hibshman Thomas Hill Cindy Hollinger Robin Hood Rolanda Hooley Sheila Hooley Corey Hoopingarner Jennifer Hoover Darren Hubartt Derek Huber Rita Humble 118 Juniors Scott Huys Chris Irons Michael Kauffman Staci Kauffman Dawn Kemp Kallie Kilmer Jerry King Scott King Jesse Kiser Roger Knepp Julie Kozlowski Denise Lechlitner Sharon Lee Mark Lehman Paul Lockwood Debbie Lynch Cherrie Mannon Kristi Mast Tilynna Mast Doyle McCauley S_ Algebraic Excitement Sherri Mosier, Ryan Miller, Tony Wakley, Rob Thompson, and Chandra Bontrager all seem to be heavily engrossed in a theroem. luniors 119 Trina McCreary Sean McKibbin Chris McLain Stephen McNiff Mitchell Merchant Russell Milanese Curtis Miller Diane Miller Heather Miller Jacquie Miller Jeremy Miller Leslee Miller Mike Miller Monica Miller Rose Ann Miller Ryan Miller Sheri Miller Sharon Miller Tonya Miller Andrea Mills Kari Morris Sherri Mosier Jami Myers Scott Nagle Clay Neff Anthony Nordman Lara Olinger Connie Overholser Heidi Paulus Troy Pippenger 120 Juniors Hanging Around Juniors Rob Thompson, Mark Lehman, Adam Yoder, Aaron Faubli, Erik Crisp, Todd Eash, Troy Pippinger, and Max Brown are spotted loitering in the gym. Angie Pletcher Angie Pletcher Shelly Pritt Janet Raybuck Dee Richmond Michelle Riegsecker Michael Roadruck Mark Roberts Mike Roberts Andy Robinson Doug Rosezelle Len Roth Lon Roth Sam Rozzi Deanna Rudisil Susanne Rutherford Ken Rychener Stephen Salisbury Sarah Sanders Tiffany Schlichter Juniors 121 Janice Schueneman Jennifer Schwartz Tina Simon Shawn Smith Lisa Southern 2 a | ee 2 . � SI oon. tiie Cooky Sprague Kristin Stiver Bill Stose Frank Streeter Marty Stutzman Lee Swank Jason Swihart Dean Taylor Rick Teall Tony Thomas Rob Thompson Bronson Troyer James Tubbs Jason Tucker Doug VonGunten Tony Wakley Jeff Weaver Carla Whitlock Dawn Wilson Wendi Wiseman Andy Yeager Adam Yoder Angie Yoder Carter Yoder David Yoder 122 Juniors Left: Junior class representatives Tony Wak ley and his escort Jenny Schwartz are all dressed up and ready for homecoming night Above: It doesn't look like Aaron is too in volved in the learning process! Debbie Yoder Jason Yoder Jeremy Yoder Kathy Yoder Kristin Yoder Matt Yoder Randi Yoder Scott Yoder Sharlyn Yoder Stephanie Yoder Tracy Yoder Trish Yowell Brad Zook Juniors not pictured: John Baad Tawana Boais Bo Bowyer Boyd Ellis Scott Feaster David Francis Chris Grathen Rich Grooms Elwood Gustafson David Hyman Shaun Johnson Rick Kurtz Dawn Lynd Bill McNiff Shane O'Dell Mike Olson Brian Pletcher Chris Roderick Micheal Sorg Juenessee Staggs Trampas Staggs Missy Stalter Ruth Steimel Pat Weybright Patricia Yoder Sa ndi Yoder Juniors 123 Bruce Abbott Denny Anderson Adam Andre Jon Baker Lari Bartell Mark Berkey Cathleen Berry Jeremy Bigler Toni Blosser Joni Bontrager Dean Bradshaw Pamela Bressler Scott Briskie Mike Brooks Justin Brown April Burkholder Brian Butrick Eric Call Karla Call Steph Callihan Linda Cantu Brad Checkley Mike Clemens Michelle Clemmer Rick Collins Tina Cooper Veronica Cooke Laura Cox Rose Cross Brent Cross 124 Sophomores David Cupp Kyle Dolby Tim Ebersol Joe Ellis Mike Ellis Lisa Erickson Jade Eysol Aimee Filer Shelley Flynn Gail Francis Stacy Frank Chuck Franko Trina Freeby Lori Gingerich Tammy Grathen Paul Groves Julie Handshoe Stephanie Harmon Andy Harnish Lynette Hartman Awaiting Classes Tara Spradlin and Erica Wetzel are anx: iously waiting for the next class to Start Sophomores 125 Band Buddies Jade Eysol and Lisa Erickson seem to be in the spirit for the next band con fest Lori Hewitt Dagmar Heath Brenda Helmuth Beth Hill Jeff Hochstetler Lisa Holaway Charlotte Holmes Sandy Homewood Scott Horner Jane Hostetler Brent Houser Stacy Huser Dennis Hurt Benji Hurst Kim Hunsberger Steve Howell Joe Kauffman Stephanie Knepp Tanya Koontz Noel Lace 126 Sophomores Todd Lehman Jeremy Love Chad Lung Chad Martin Matt Martin Matt Mast Stacy Mclintire Tony Metzger Clara Miller Derek Miller Joe Miller Jose Miller Julie Miller Lori Miller Mona Miller Nikki Miller Terry Miller Tessa Miller Joe Modlin Ryan Morehouse Gery Mullins Andy Murray Brook Niebauer James Nixon Debra Nusbaum Mitch Ober lrene Ortiz Aaron Otto Kenny Packer Tina Phillips Sophomores 127 Rebecca Riggs Ronda Rodibaugh Terri Roose Bill Russell Gabriel Santiago Barry Scheetz Rick Schlabach Donita Schrock John Schwartz Dawn Seabolit Matthew Shoemaker Jason Shoopman Missy Simmons Kristen Simpson John Slabach Kristen Snyder Mike Snyder Kim Souder Tara Spradlin Mary Stiles Sean Stouder Nicola Swoveland Shaun Talley Bryan Taylor Rebecca Thatcher Rick Tribble Troy Tridwell Chad Troyer Gareth Troyer Joe Troyer 128 Sophomores Kim Troyer Tim Troyer Karen Vrydaghs Mike Watson Erica Wetzel Jennifer Whittington Kelvin Wittmer Jeff Wogoman Roger Woods Wayne Wright Todd Wyman Alyce Yoder Bonnie Yoder Jon Yoder Shelly Yoder Sophomores not pictured: Louella Kepner Al Bowen Jerry Coleman Michelle Ellis Scott Feathers Julie Freshour Stacy Leonard Becky Mather Brian Maurer Krista Miller Gael Simmons Steve Waldron Above: Is Gareth trying to sell concessions, or is he just chatting with the girls? Kim Troyer and Mona Miller sit in the front office enjoying their reading. Kim seems to be enjoying her gum, too Sophomores 129 Ryan Adams Royer Allman Kathy Alter Jennifer Anglemyer Sonya Atwood Valerie Auer Jennifer Bailey Sam Bardo Jonathan Baum Justin Bell Mark Bickel Chris Blough Jenny Bontrager Marcia Borntrager Sonia Borntrager Doug Boval Brian Briesacker Daniel Briesacker Steve Briskie Stephanie Brooks Jerry Brown Ty Burkholder Christy Burnstine Troy Byler Adrian Christner Jeff Chupp Chris Cleveland Jason Collins Teresa Cooper Kerry Corliss 130 Freshmen Last Minute Study- Time Carrie Delcamp and Sonia Atwood are helping each other with last minute homework. Michelle Croxall Shelly Delagrange Carrie Delcamp Ryan Delvecchio Stacie Dempsey Valerie Detwiler Brian Domer Raymond Durgin Brian Dutton Troy Eash Shane Ebersole David Ellis Jason Elswick Jeremy Elswick Vicki Engan Casey Espinoza Ben Evans Brian Evans Paula Evans Angela Feathers Freshmen 131 Troy Fiedeke John Firestone Mike Flager BoJo Flynn Elizabeth Foist Dan Foster Gary Frank Henry Franks Chris Frey Todd Gay Mike Gerber Doyle Gingerich Weldon Glenn Brian Goodwin Kraig Gorsuch Amy Goss Jenny Graber Nicole Grabill Michelle Grathen Beth Griffin The Hallway Scene Paula Evans and Lori Holaway are spied cruising down the hallway between Classes. 132 Freshmen Paul Grimes Stephanie Groves Matt Haque Steve Haitsma Holly Helbling Nikki Hibshman Brian Hochstetler Loretta Holaway Bill Holdeman Chrissy Home:vood Jeff Hood Brian Hubartt Jarvis Hunt Mike Johnson Nathan Kauffman Eddie Kilgore Scott Knoll Michelle Knuckles Brian Kozlowski Beth Lechlitner David Leeper Phil Lockwood Ginnie Mannon Jon Marchant Ron Marsh Jason Martin Sandy Martin Dawn Mast Jeff Mast Kevin McCallister Freshmen 133 Kathy McLain Matt Milanese Crystal Miller David Miller Diane Miller Heidi Miller Jeremy Miller Julie Miller Lisa Miller Lori Miller Lynn Miller Naomi Miller Nikke Miller Ami Mishler John Morse Tonya Myers Steve Nisley Brian Nix Karl Nunemaker Kevin Peck Rob Pendleton Michail Petersheim Brian Pletcher Michelle Pletcher Mike Pressler Jill Puckett Bill Raybuck Tammy Raymond Michelle Rickey Amanda Robinson 134 Freshmen Penny Roberts Greg Rogers Patrick Roth Lisa Ritchie Jami Rudisill Scott Rugg Stacey Salisbury Marie Sauders Diane Schrock Christopher Sheets Matthew Shoemaker Carolyn Shoopman Jason Shull Mary Shuman Sherri Skiles Jody Snyder Bradley Southern Mike Steele Arianne Steinbaugh Shawn Stingel Loitering At Lunch Jennifer Bailey and Sonia Atwood have finished lunch and are walking to their class- es. However, they don't seem to be overly enthused about hit- ting the books! Freshmen 135 Steve Stose Karen Studabaker Tim Taylor Jason Thomas Tina Thomas Jennifer Thompsn Giffen Trotter Chris Troyer Sonya Troyer Bruce Tucker Matt Vogelzang Todd VonBlon Larry Waldron Ryan Wall Sean Wall Dan Wantz Tony Warstler Crystal Weaver Sam Weirich Heather Wetzel Robert Wheeler Beth Whitsett Billy Wiesman Michelle Willis Paul Winegart Greg Wolfe John Wood Angie Yoder Anthony Yoder Edna Yoder 136 Freshmen Jay Yoder Jenny Yoder Lisa Yoder Mattie Yoder Neal Yoder Starlet Yoder Terry Zimmerman Freshmen Not Pictured: Lori Bolt Corey Boyer Kirby Brown Chris Dyer Aimee Grooms Phylicia Keel James Layton Kenneth Lynd Brian Smith Heather Smith Steven Yoder Shawnon Young Who could be holding the attention of Jason Yoder and David Miller? A friend? Perhaps one of the female persuasion? This group of gossipers are having a juicy bit of gossip for their tea party in the hallway Freshmen 137 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements 139 Victorian Komes, Inc. Victorian Homes Crystal Valley Homes CONGRATULATIONS + R) Victorian Hones, Inc. P.O. BOX 707+ MIDDLEBURY, IN 46540 140 Advertisements Through your hard work and dedication, you've reached a goal — graduation. Of course, there will be many more challenges to meet. At Coachmen Industries we’ve reached goals made years ago, but still strive to reach those made yesterday. It’s how we grow as a company. You, too, should persist in your efforts to make the dreams of today the reality of tomorrow. By constantly reaching for those goals, you will ensure a prosperous future. 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Brian Hershberger Eunice Martin Jeff Noethe Kelly Lambright Jerry Mast Mike Wakely Chris Murray 148 Advertisements Eby’s Pines, Inc. 14583 S.R. 120 © Bristol, IN 46507 ¢ Phone: (219) 848-4520 Open Tuesday from April ist to December 31st Open Wednesday thru Sunday All Year Round Closed on Monday Miller's Wood-n- I hings Inc. 58072 S.R. 13 P.O. Box 937 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-2996 Quality Wood Products P.O. Box 1139 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-9511 Don't forget to visit our gift shop. Pe Advertisements 149 Middlepury-Millersourg Family Physicians, Inc. Carl J. Yoder, M.D. William L. Weybright, M.D. GS. Weldon Friesen, M.D. Roger G. Unzicker, M.D. Middlebury Family Physicians 206 W. Warren St. Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone (219) 825-2146 im aged + KARCH Karch TT) _COMPARY 5 Lumber SERVIOTAR. 304 W. Lawrence Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-2760 Larry Martin the Green House floral sift shop J. Bontrager Interiors Interior and Floral Design 113 E. Warren St. Middlebury, IN 46540 N 150 Advertisements No matter what your lifestyle, Jayco has an RV to match. JAYCO, INC. P.O. Box 460 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-5861 � a yee fhe m= fs _ : Cssenhaus Country Inn “A Lodging Experience” Visit our Gift Shops ¢ Dutch Country Gifts e The Country Cupboard © Corn Crib Crafts 240 U.S. 20 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-9471 Bill’s Collision Service, Inc. (219) 825-2965 Rick Gonser President Post Office Box 1199 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 a Advertisements 151 DEUTSCH KASE HAUS a CHEESE GIFTS Wont forget ic } Visit Ou ¢ tT SI Of ) a From Pasteurs®® A 9. Midaiedury. r-wmarTawmwan” � awedli Kel Www A oC ae! LA ed Smucker’s Crossroads Gifts Collectibles in the Antique Shed Shipshewana, IN 108 S. Main Street P.O. Box 66 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-2485 The place to shop for practical souvenirs and gifts that wear well on most everyone. silk Screening Embroidery of Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Sports Shirts, Varsity Jackets, School Sweaters. 106 S. Main Street Middlebury, Indiana 46540-1385 (...3m tne old baroder shoo) (219) 825-7447 152 Advertisements Flying High Hobbie Haus Complete Line of R C Models, Hobby Supplies and Equipment Steve Sharon Mottern 304-A N. Main St. Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-2128 UNOCA L@ Yoder’s Middie Mart _. -@ 100 N. Main, Middlebury = ie WY Gas, Diesel, Kerosene, , AY var 3 a ie! —_ Ph. (219) 825-9168 a White Gas, Grocery, 3 —_ . as «= Homemade Deli Items, Mon-Sat. 5 a.m.-11 p.m. atl Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Chameleon Hair Design And Tanning ‘Changing With The Times” 304-B N. Main St. Middlebury, IN Ph. (219) 825-2089 Advertisements 153 In touch with your needs. A Member of Lincoln Financial Corporation. SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 LaGrange ® Topeka @ Wolcottville 522 S. Main St. Ph. (219) 825-9529 More Parts for More Cars Domestic and Import Autoparts FRIGCROLY MARKETS FRIENDLY PRICES 510 S. Main, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-5722 154 Advertisements Max Meyers Motors, Inc. Ph. (219) 825-2148 ' | Fs att i FE i af VARNS HOOVER a HARDWARE Hoover Ph. (219) 825-2705 413 N. Main St. Call Bob or Dave Ph. (219) 825-2645 af Advertisements 155 Fork’s County Line Store Discount Groceries 508 E. Warren Ph. (219) 825-5896 Also in Shipshewana My Shack Restaurant Corner of US 20 SR 13 Ph. (219) 825-2615 e Pizzas © Sandwiches ® Chicken © Desserts Duane Sandy Roberts, Owners P.O. Box 313 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-2371 % 156 Advertisements SCHULT HOMES Manufactured Housing � The Nation's Oldest Builder of iy ti, ; Home-Made Ice Cream 415 S. Main St. Ph. (219) 825-7565 Charter Service é . F i | writ Cardinal Charters and Tours Serving the community for over 60 years ey Filtal _ ———_— —_ = - as ao val —_ a Zz == as Complete charter coach service from planning time to travel time Call Us - 825-9405 P.O. Box 271 © Middiebury, indiana 46540 a Advertisements 157 Bi iy HAGE PATRONS First State Insurance Agency P.O. Box 433, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-5458 Glas Tec Box 28 11832 C.R. 14, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-9521 Gohn Brothers S. Main St., Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-2400 Green Gables Jct. S.R. 15 U.S. 20, Goshen Ph. (219) 522-5587 Jerry's Standard Service 101 N. Main St., Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-5040 Kline's Department Store Main St., Goshen Ph. (219) 533-0411 Middlebury Variety Store 102 S. Main St., Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-2261 | hanks For Dr. Norman Miller, chiropractic physician 516 South Main, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-9124 New Life Book Music and Radio Shack 100 S. Main St., Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-5407 Red D Mart 303 N. Main, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-2138 M.J. Roth Reflections 13951 C.R. 20, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-1290 Roth Service Inc. 511 E. Reynolds St., Goshen Ph. (219) 533-5320 Village Inn Restaurant 114 S. Main St., Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-2043 Craig R. Yoder, D.D.S. 109 East Warren Street, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-1252 Your Support Patrons 159 TE agi we Si: ———, . og ee iti — oe ed fae ge EE I= a J 7 eo oon = sf : or: gorge Oe ee Sere . : + - : : ea ra 5 eae ne : : x - � - Pretermay NE wins 5 . ; Pree. - a i . eae : : ; - See is Se ee enter ee spe pagent Tm ae es ae he . -— ais , ne EE i a oe “ee a. one Pa tg - Sas Ly a a — Oe Pe serge Z te Fi = ; — ——— x Py an? saa et SO eee. ret ne Fou a —- on See es cae ee aeons” el 2 a : : : ee “ on t en ane = 7 = ws — SRE ee EE my oa I : a -_. aa eS -™, _ ——— ree cary ig — [eee es - gy oe “ee a PS eg 8g Oe aay ee eee = oh ete Weg ete Ye, - , oak aeeat — —' - 2 - a - mal - whet o ; — j . 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