Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1989 volume:

A T ime Fon Change IGESE-19 59 “lable Of Couteuts Athletics Orqanizations Performing Arts “BSetug a éentor really great. Tis the Academics | | ae | : last chance you get Lo express yoursel, before you have fo grow up People aes aii ed aa wi aS ee Ree ae aru aad @e aa adele.” Diane Miller Advertisements a ee . PAP APA hy Above: Glowing with happiness, these five seniors Becky, Matt, Tracy, Magda, and Andreas, pause to Show their friendship. Right: Chris Roderick, Scott Nagle, Sean McKibbin, and Pete Emerson give new meaning to the word cool. 9) A Time.For Change Table Of Contents Cement mixers, con- struction workers, vibrat- ing classrooms, and de- toured hallways was the scene at NHS this year. Not only did the struc- ture of the school change, but some of the staff members were in- volved in a major turn around. Mrs. Grant, for- merly with the special needs curriculum, now works with Students at Risk. Mrs. Woodworth, a A Time.for’Change Table Of Contents Middle: John, Julie Diane are.enjoying some free time in Mr. Kattau’s economics class! Top: Once again friendship continues to brighten Raider hallways as Doug Kose- zelle and Kris Good show. Wendi, Mark, and Bottom: Don't-be shy, Shelly. Show off your good Jooks and your pretty smile. teacher — turned coun- selor, is coordinator of the new Student Assis- tance Program. Taking Mrs. Woodworth’s place in math, Mr. Sienicky has used skills on the foot- ball field as the new coach. It is evident that our changes have made NHS as bigger and better place and will continue to make Raider country a place of success. [3 Check Out The Change ‘A Time For Change’ is visible at Northridge High School this year. However, this year the building will be new to everyone instead of just the freshmen. The building is not only being reno- vated but new rooms are being added as well. A new sport for Northridge will be provided with the addition of the swimming pool. A swim team is something that Northridge has not previ- ously had the opportunity to have in the past. New class- mee rs “‘-, ET ie we Top: The basic building blocks for con- structing more rooms. Time For,Change Building Program 4 rooms will be appreciated by stu- dents in the hope to reduce class sizes. AS changes occur, there are many sacrifices and adjust- ments that need to be made. The seniors have to use the same en- trance and exit as the under- classmen instead of the tradi- tional “senior exit’’ as in the past. Students are now familiar with all the noises associated with construction and anticipate the completion of Northridge’s new Iook. Bottom: Cleaning the way for more ad- ministrative offices. @. —a wns ao ,” wee — 4 = . er are Vat r= . =r f-| ; x ara i te oer — li (9 eee aa iS ier a — (f(a re —— 1h eA: °F «| tg wri — — Bie OE ee a = “eeu Fi % me : F h , iy } . @ | Left! Hmmm ... This mess closely re- sembles the freshman hall. Left: Mr. Lichtenberger finds himself a new parking space. Below: A sneak preview of Mrs Harnish’s new rooms. u , 5 | - i Ei oe a } + ia HEA Habe ty ist bel tit iu - i + rr - li ene i Hani - oe ; Above: Can the field house serve its pur- pose without a roof? A Time For Change 5 Building Program 6 Nothnidge Howecowing Smiles were everywhere and spirit filled the air as the Raiders celebrated Homecoming on Oc- tober 7.. The festivities began with an excellent band perfor- mance followed by a qreat varsi- ty football defeat of Concord. Freshman representative was Sherri Gardner with her escort Matt Schwartz. Kepresenting the sophomores were Marcia Born- trager.and her escort Brian Pletcher. The junior representa- tive was Tanya Koontz and es- cort Tim Troyer. The senior homecoming queen candidates were Staci Kauffman, escorted by Jeremy Lord; Jenny Schwartz, escorted by Kob Thompson; and this year’s queen, Deanna Green with escort Tony Wakley. a Fhe ap —7 7 , iA. Above: Joe works tirelessly on the junior float in hopes of capturing first place in the float competition. Upper right: Is Terri Yoder crowning Tony or Deanna? Fortunately Deanna! Staci Kauffman and her escort, Jeremy, seem to be enjoying the homecoming festivi- ties. A Time ForeChange Homecoming —_—. - | = ° § . - _ Lower right: Conqratulations is in order for our 1988 Homecoming Queen. Fresh- man representative, Sherri Gardner, is giving her a warm hug, b daar) HOlo ssi Zorr awe foow{Q ARDS TOGO -“2 ‘s = : Above: With their tribute to former class- mate Brian Nix, the sophomores took top honors with the float, “The Flame. Left: The football team gets fired up be- fore their victory over Concord. A Time For'Change Homecoming 7 phe : ait , With oe peahely “oP way Verte Veays - Bile o ¥y mu ee iz - Vener % Upper left: These two gals, Beth and Kim, look like they went to work in a barn before coming to school. A Time For Change Spirit Week = Lower left: Michelle, Angie, Sherri, Me- lanie, and Denise pose for a picture of their spirit during Green and Gold Day. Above: Stacy Swank, Mary Redman, Tina Miller, and Tina Metzger of the girls’ cross country team have lots of spirit during Sign-Off Concord Day. Middle: Joe Modlin, Mr. Collins, Barry Scheetz, and Timber Sherck work dili- gently on the junior class float as Mitch Ober watches on. Above: Heather McPheeters flaunts her spirit during Farmer Day. Right: Magda Mous, a foreign exchange Student from Holland, shows off her school spirit during Farmer Day. pil The 1988 Spirit Week at North- ridge High School took off with flying colors on Class Day. The seniors wore green and the jun- iors wore gold, while the sopho- mores wore red, and the fresh- men wore blue. Tuesday was Sign-Off Concord Day on which Northridge students decorated T-shirts. Wednesday was also eek filled with enthusiasm as every- one wore their favorite college attire. On Thursday the aroma of manure spread through the halls as students dressed down for Farmer Day. On Friday, every- one wore green and gold to cheer the Raiders on to victory in the Homecoming game against Concord. «t. } ta 4 fn RRR } , | . thd — i Reis: eva kee Sek ae ale etm we A Time. For Change Spirit Week 9 Upper left: Don’t you think it’s _time for Mike Snyder and Jose Miller to put a smile on their faces? Upper right: These senior girls take time out of their busy schedules to “pig out.” Lower left: This must have been taken on a Friday afternoon for Tina Phillips to be Smiling this much, A Time ForChange 10 Student Life sa Middie right: Tiffany and Debbie are thrilled to be taking First Aid with Doc Bones. Lower right: Mike Miller, Darren Hubartt, Joey Eash diligently and Sam Rozzi are working in study hall. A DAY IN � RAIDER country Upper left: Rita Humble is shelving books for Mr. Shroyer in the library. Middie left: Bruce Abbott, mittens are supposed to be on hands — not ears. ‘ ) _ = = Ss Aa Aes a Right: These sophomores are hanging out in the lobby during lunch. Lower left: With such quilty looks, they must be scheming about something. A Time For Change Candids {ii Ad This . . . And A Whole Lot More - ee | a a . —— Above: Chad, are you going to let Kelvin abuse Dan like that? Top right: Lori, Lari, and Lisa hang out before class. Right: These senior girls take a break from their studies. Below: “What's going on?’ asks Jenny as Kim and Tina look on. A Time Change i2 Candids Lower left: Dawn and Wendi find the Below: ‘Where are the girls? as these school lunch humorous. cool junior quys. a - _ “ . - . 7). � 2 - at Left: Amy and Carolyn show the true Above: “OK, pile in the car,”’ says Missy meaning of friendship. with keys in hand. A Time Change Candids 15 Rolonda Hooley and Andrea Mills share a Coke on the way to qrab some pizza. The Festival Theater on the Avon River, Stialtoud buses finally reached the border, money was exchanged and the group was set free to shop in Windsor. After Shopping, every- one loaded the bus and contin- ued on to Stratford, Ontario. That evening, they watched Shakespeare's comedy, Two Gentleman of Verona. After the play, everyone headed back to the hotel to order pizza. The Senior Brit Lit trip was once again a success. When the Some seniors posed by the river on their way to see the play, King Richard III. A Time,Por Change 14 - Stratford Cindy Hollinger and Kath’ Yoder pose in the hallway of the hotel after one of the plays. After the play, Two Gentlemen of Verona, everyone gathered in one of the hotel rooms for pizza. Cindy Hollinger, Michelle Hartzler, Ro- londa Hooley, and Kathy Yoder found time to enjoy the scenery around the Avon River. A Time ForChange Stratford ee Above: The Girls’ Cross Country team takes a breather on the tower at Bonneyville. A Time For Change 16 Sports : Pas . a Pe . a 7 Above: The Boys’ Football team may have disabled their opponents. Below: The Qirl’s Volleyball team in action. Middle: The Northridge Cheer- leaders promote school spirit at the bonfire. Lower: The Boys’ Cross Coun- try team makes a strong Start in this meet. A Time For Change Sports 18 Follow That Pigskin it has been a good season for the Northridge Raider Football Team. They improved from last year, winning five and losing only four. Coach Dennis Sienicki and Assistant Coach Mike Logan were determined to improve the performance of the team. This year waS good but “next year will be better,’ says Coach Sienicki. The team strove to improve in every game, making the next better than the last. Mike Miller was the winner of the Most Valu- able Player award and Jayme Derr won the Mental Attitude award. Mark Roberts won the De- fensive Line award, Gareth Troyer won the Offense award, Rod Davis won the Defense Back award, and Carter Yoder won the Offensive Line award. The junior varsity and fresh- man teams also had good sea- sons; because the varsity team is losing fourteen seniors, there Should be many positions avail- able for the outstanding juniors and sophomores next year. On the j.v. team, Eric Call won Most Valuable Player, and Paul Win- geart won the Mental Attitude award. cw ae — of Andy Cripe runs for it while Coach Hofer hikes the ball. This future Raider stares in bewilderment at the awesome power of Northridge. A Time For Change Football ells oR?-07 9. 90., 37 Ly is 32 «t os. 785, 88; a2 a5 45 pag Sf 20. a2 « 2 avy | G=. ig 951: S55 114- e-- Be als ; a -) - v ame as Row 1: Doug Von Gunten, Doyle McCau- ley, Rod Davis, Andy Murray, Adam Coo- per, Eric Call, Chad Troyer, Ken Green, Paul Lockwood. Row 2: Joe Troyer, Jer- emy Yoder, Scott Nagel, Bill Holderman, Chris Sheets, Ryan Lord, Troy Byler, Chris Cleveland, Mike Miller, Jayme Derr. Row 3: Chris Frey, Bryan Taylor, Brad Checkley, Carter Yoder, Scott Huys, Mike Frantz, Terry Zimmerman, Michael Peter- sheim. Row 4: Brian Dutton, John Dur- per lacher, Coaches Neil Cooper, Mike Clark, Rollie Schultz, Dennis Sienicki, Mike Lo- gan, and Mark Hofer, Brent Houser, Troy Eash. Row 5: Matt Mast, Tony Metzger, Jeremy Love, Mike Johnson, Todd Lah- man, Ryan Delvecchio, Brian Domer, Rick Collins, Gareth Troyer, Benji Hurst. Row 6: Brian Hubbart, Troy Fiedeke, Nate Kaufman, Mark Roberts, Kris Good, Mike Roberts, Paul Wingeart, Jason Collins, Jeff Weaver. Below: The defense is confused as the offense executes perfectly planned strat- eqy. Below: Coach Logan gets serious as he critiques the team’s performance. Varsity Scoreboard NHS OPP Goshen ne . oe Wawasee 2 Plymouth 7 0 Warsaw 14 6 Northwood 14 7 E. Chicago Central 29 28 Concord 17 14 Bremen i Hammond Clark 35 36 Center: The rest of the team looks on as these two redoubtable men oppose each other. Right: “Keep your eye on the ball.’ The Raiders line up to show their opponents what they're really made of. Row 1: Coach Neil Cooper, Shannon Mar- = Jeff Sibrt, Ryan Prough. Row 5: Mark Frey, tin, Ryan Cooper, Marco Boessler, Von Ron Davidson, Matt Yeater, Gary Oxenrider, Chris Buck, Robbie Rogers. Streeter, Pat Streeter, Jeremy Fireline, Row 2: Kit Hoffman, J.B. Young, Brad Koss Toth, Andy Cripe. Haney, Matt Schwartz, Terry Zimmerman, ' Laie o soothe 19 Football DetenwincttoisDefectt Tolbt Eve Time... ... Was the motto for the 1988 Girls’ Cross Country team. The team had a very successful season, it being only their sec- ond as a team. They enjoyed an undefeated streak until they met Warsaw and only lost to one more team, Plymouth, in the req- ular season. A big change oc cured this year due to construc- tion. The girls’ and boys’ courses both moved to Bonneville Mill Park. This was a much more challenging course having many hills, but the girls proved to themselves and others that they were successful on any course. The Raiders placed third in the NLC meet held at Ox Bow Park, and Lori Miller advanced to se- mistate. When the team was rec- Ognized at the Fall Awards Ban- quet, Lori Miller received the MVP Award. Stacy Huser re- ceived the Mental Attitude Award and Tina Miller was Most Im- provd. Good job, girls! Above right: Here’s our number one run- ner. Yes, it’s Lori Miller! Lori had a qood season completed by the semi-state meet. Above: Heather Miller and Hanna Hauta- maki, a Finnish exchange student, con- tribute to the team’s win. A Time For Change 20 Girls’ Cross Country Front: Hanna Hautamaki, Heather Miller, and Traci Garvey. Middle: Julia Clemmer, Lori Miller, Coaches Willems and Von Gunten, Pam Bressler, and Mary Red- “We met all our goals, one be- ing to win at least nine dual meets, we won eleven; next, to place at least third in the confer- ence, we placed third; and finally to advance at least one girl to semistate, we did this also, Next year can expect a little bit more.” Coach Willems man. Top: Stacy Huser, Tina Metzger, Heidi Paulus, Manager Jennifer Utley, Stacy Swank, Tina Miller, and Gail Fran- cis. Top: Hard work was not the only thing that was shared by the girls; friendship was, too. Traci Garvey and Heather Miller show us this side of cross country. Above: Striding out before a meet, as seen here, waS an important preparation before starting. Left: What's wrong, Heidi? Two other members, Heidi Paulus and Pam Bressler, before a meet. Scoreboard NHS OPP Lakeland 15 50 Fairfield 15 50 S.B. Adams 28 28 Marian 18 40 Concord 15 49 Goshen 25 fo 9 Northwood 27 32 Wawasee 17 45 Warsaw 51 24 Bethany a5 50 Bremen 19 44 Plymount 38 18 win by tie breaker A Time For Change 21 Girls’ Cross Country NHS runners finish with heads held high. the race = ¢@ � 9 7 . oJ of) te Ct FRET NE aay A . . ... 4 eam . Letty . a. . a. ae et ee ; —_ 7 ) . ie � , 2 The boys’ cross coun- try team had a qood 1988 season. The num- ber of members on the fall team increased from last year’s nine to twenty- two. Also, Mr. VonGunten was assistant coach for the boys’ and girls’ teams for the first time this year. Running on a new course included large amounts of hills. The boys’ course is dif- ferent from the girls’ be- ing 3 ’ miles whereas the girls run 2'2. The ex- tra mile came with a loop Team sitting: Tony Franks, Ja- son Stiles, Scott Berkey, Sean Stouder, Dan Foster, Curt Hol- linger, manager Jennifer Utley. Kneeling: Coach Willems, Ja- son Thomas, Jason Straw, Mike Bradshaw, Gery Mullins, Mitch Merchant, Rob Wheeler, Doug Boval, Kyan Adams, Ben Evans, Coach VonQGunten. Standing: Matt Haque, Greg Andrews, Chuc Franko, Giffen Trotter, Chris Blough, Tim Troyer, Matt Martin, Jonathan Baum. Finishing the race — Jason Thomas and Doug Boval. through which was one of the more challenging parts of the course. The team finished the season with a record of 3-14. Team captains were Tim Troyer and Greq Andrews. Matt Haque, a sophomore, won the MVP award, while, Ben Evans, also a sophomore, received recognition for mental at- titude. Curtis Hollinger, a sophomore was most im- proved. Go get ‘em next year, quys. the woods fia! Ae, : ” A Time For Change Matt Haque rounds the last cor- Boys’ Cross Country ner. Curtis Hollinger, giving his all. 22 Chuck Franko and Ben Evans Below: The team stretches out Dan Foster heads forward to lead the pack to the finish line. and gets ready for victory. take the lead. Varsity Scoreboard OPP NHS Westview 15 50 Angola 50 15 Columbia City 16 48 Lakeland 50 26 Fairfield 15 45 S.B. Adams 21 37 Mishawaka Marion 17 41 Concord 15 48 Goshen 17 42 Wawasee 18 42 Northwood 15 48 Bethany 26 31 Plymouth P| 50 Bremen 15 50 West Noble 15 48 East Noble 15 50 Warsaw 15 50 Yee Ty “a, ¥ FAR x 2 be ay as sod ee ee ” a oe Determined to finish the race, Chuck uses his last ounce of A Time For Change Scott Berkey pushes forward, strength as he finishes. Boys’ Cross Country - eas Raiden, Ready lo Kil! The Raider volleyball team had this year a fantastic season. Coaches Mike Lewis, Mary Shroyer, and Mark Cruwell led all three teams to winning sea- sons. Freshmen had this year an easy job; with their record of 15- 1, they killed every opponent. J.V. had to sweat more but their record 16-4 points out that they also had an outstanding season. Varsity had many exciting games Varsity sitting: Melanie Borntrager, Crystal Bender, standing: Deanna Green, Coach Mike Lewis, Kallie Kilmer, Kari Morris, Stacey Demp- sey, Stephanie Knepp, Stephanie Yoder, lad- der: Staci Kauffman, Julie Miller, Manager Magda Mous. A Time For Change Girls’ Volleyball 24 and they won most of them, so they did a wonderful job! Varsity Volleyball Awards are as follows: MVP Kallie Kilmer, MA Deanna Green, Offense Kari Morris, De- fense Stephanie Yoder. With sev- en seniors leaving, next year will be a time for change. Thank you, seniors, and, of course, all the other players for a fantastic vol- leyball season! Varsity Scoreboard = a — WY Marian East Noble Manchester Warsaw West Noble Concord Elkhart Memorial Penn Bremen Warsaw Fairfield Goshen Bethany Northwood Elkhart Central Lakeland Wawasee Westview Jimtown Plymouth NONOONNONOCCONOCONNOONO OCNONNOKRPNONNNONNEFONNO YD v fo imi Top: Are you J.V. girls (Starlet Yoder, Marcia Borntrager) sure you want to be on that side of the net while Kallie Kilmer kills one down? lee rs i SS 2 one a | Junior Varsity Row 1: Manager Maqda Mous, Coach Mary Shroyer, Janice Green. Row 2: Jen- nifer Bailey, Michelle Croxall, Lori Miller, Anaie Yoder, Mona Miller, Nikki Miller Ladder: Marcia Bomtrager, Starlet Yoder, Jade Eysol. Middle: Are you ready, Michelle, for Maraaret’s awesome set coming your way? We are sure you will fire it down! Below: Starlet Yoder and Mona Miller watch in amazement while Michelle Croxall jumps up to spike one down. VISITOR le Freshmen Kow 1; Manager Detra Toler, Teri Miller, Marci McCramer, Margaret Frey. Row 2: Michelle Darrenkamp, Beki Baker, Brook Wilson, Jenny Eagleson, Angela Por- ter. A Time For Change Girls’ Volleyball [29 Above: Is it a plane? Is it a bird? No, it’s a Knepper! The other varsity players faith- fully cover Stephanie Knepp’s spike. 26 Where The Raider Boy’s Tennis Team, under the leadership of Coach Lederach, finished the season at 7-7. The team had a better start than any other team in Northridge history; however, they fell just short of a winning season. Ryan Miller and Tony Wakley served as co-captains for the squad this season. Although the varsity team was dominated by seniors, the Raiders can look forward to a promising season next year when the junior varsity moves up. Tony Wakley earned the Most Valuable Player Award ‘Boys’ tennis had the best start in North- ridge history .. .”’ Front: Ryan Morehouse, Bronson Troyer, Jason Yoder. Middle: Steve Stose, Roger Knepp, Tony Wakley, Coach Lederach, A Time For Change Boys’ Tennis Andre? while fellow senior Bronson Troyer won the Mental Attitude Award. Tony’s and Bronson’s strong performances not only earned them Raider awards but also earned them first place ranking in the Northern Lakes Conference as they teamed up to play number one doubles. The junior varsity team also had a very competitive season and ended the year with four wins, six losses, and three tied games. Their experience this year should provide a solid founda- tion for next year’s squad. Ken Rychener, Ryan Miller, Jeff Mast. Back: Jason Bontrager, Jay Yoder, Tim Tayler, Jon Marchant, Chris Troyer. oe oe Bnet oe Ly 3c) F . ba Se Tere e Be Ft om = = = Below: Ken Rychener hopes to serve an ace with this shot. � .s | — Fo. S 9— : e iw SEasgetaaae ph) te TF 4 Se -_ ! r s.. P Ps — : as - . — 2 . : pet P . P ‘ a a i Sener = SRQeaecaeraeaceece 7 OS ceo © SaeaueESPSSReP ee: sd a Se. Left: Tim Tayler follows through on his Below: Chris Troyer knows every good backhand. tennis player keeps his ‘eye’ on the ball. — TPF 5 ae om oe OE | +--+ -$—¢—-+—4—+ - -4 ; ; ¢ -+- 4 o-¢- e-e 4 tt? 2 TF x i an aed ° ae 7 _ Se , o— - +— t+ 4 +� +2 + 7 . ; can a Ge SR tee Gen | + ¢- o—+- +--+ 7 + ¢ SS ee aon, b..b- - — --o- F } =-@ — 5. - —-o— _¢_ Fe -F- -—-—o—® 4 ‘ 9 —— en Oo 8 Baas es SS SS = San on ant o--} - @- 7 a ¢.|6 oC . o — --¢-6—- §—@ —}� —5 - SS en an in om | i nt | , . | ? . + o--4—4—-@ 4 o a a oe a sae ae f . - ° _ -@¢ @— e-9 — ¢—-@-—? ? 9 Varsity Scoreboard Central Noble Westview Jimtown Lakeland Northwood Warsaw Plymouth West Noble Breman Concord Goshen Wawasee Fairfield Goshen i + sort 3 BO tee oe se BSuse' wee mm “ jegeeee” “C2888 AR SRRALEED gene 4 -- UtruUUUnn yudNnNe NN © NrMNNNUWUGAONUEUG YU am we ase) a ee sesee=—-—- mn = ne = oe 2 ee er ‘ a F Core arene SAT eae | Center: Tony Wakley shows great form | ed Tt een, with his base line ground stroke. A Time For Change Boys’ Tennis 2 Sitting: Nicki Marner. Kneeling: Jill Puck- ett and Carla Kozlowski. Standing: Debby Nusbaum, Angela Troyer, Coach George, Jennifer Whittington, and Emily Otto. Scoreboard NHS OPP Wawasee Columbia City 255 212 199 Goshen 261 235 West Noble 233 245 Warsaw Whitco 225 185 227 West Noble 239 252 Goshen Laville 248 207 260 Above: Debbie Nusbaum sinks her putt in the match against Northwood. Middle: Jamie Yoder concentrates as she attempts to get this one in the hole. Right: Before the match begins, the girls receive last minute instructions. A Time For Change 28 Girls’ Golf . Top: Jill Puckett practices her putting as Emily Otto looks on. This was.the first. year for the Lady Raider Golf Team. AIl- though the record was not a win- ning one, the team was very competitive. MVP honors went to te Jennifer Whittington while Debby Nusbaum won the Mental Atti- a SS = . Middle: Jennifer Whittington shows the form that earned her the number one position. Youre Gouna Like That Onel tude award. Because the team was composed of only under- classmen the only direction they can move for next year is up. Led by Coach George, the Raiders first year can only be described as Outstanding. Top: Debby once again practices her putts, she ought to be a pro by the time the match begins. Bottom: Carla and Debby discuss pre- game strateqy over a Diet Coke. A Time For Change Girls’ Golf 29 30 Weve Got The Spinit The varsity squad completed placed in various competi- tions this past summer. The one major competition was the Elk- hart County 4-H Fair where the girls took second place. They also won the Koziosko Noble competition. The JV Cheerlead- ers also competed at the Elkhart County Fair where they won first place. During the summer of ‘88, they participated in a cheerlead- ing camp at IU where they were having tryouts for UCA Cheer- leaders to go to London, Only two from varsity were allowed to try-out — and from ours Jenna Anglemeyer Monica Miller were chosen to compete; it was very rare to have two chosen from one squad. It was a very exciting year for these cheer- leaders. ; 7 ‘ ) : @aALe je | sf . A ay fae Seas - “J L °°� . _ a. - 7 ® wy , y eS 4 44 _ se 'S Varsity sitting and kneeling: Angie Pletcher, Sherri Mosier, Jenna Angle- meyer, Michelle Helmuth. Standing: Mon- ica Miller, Tanya Koontz, Jami Myers. A Time For Change Cheerleaders Above: Monica is giving it her all to get the crowd into the swing of the game. Top: It takes everyone's effort to accom- plish Raider spirit like these girls are do- ing. Top left: Sherri is on top of it all as she cheers the Raiders on. Freshmen sitting: Emily Jamison, Melanie Irelan, Stacy Miller. Standing: Crystal Bontrager, Sheri Gardner, Tonya Huffman. Below: Christy and Carrie share a few laughs between cheers at the football game. —_— Junior Varsity sitting and kneeling: Crys- tal Miller, Lisa Miller, Lisa Erickson. Standing: Christy Burnsteine, Carolyn Shoopman, Carrie Delcamp. Sherri is showing her true pride as a Raider. These varsity cheerleaders are showing their Raider spirit. A Time, For Change Cheerleaders 51 The NH Buckel Brigade Below: Jeremy Yoder is going up agai a Goshen player for a layup. Once again the Northridge Raiders boys’ basketball team had a successful season. Mr. Lord, in his first season coaching for the Raiders, led the team to an overall record of 9 wins and 11 losses. He also brought along with him his son Jeremy Lord who was a Spark for the Raiders this year, averaging more points per game than the rest of the Raiders. He received the MVP award for the varsity team while senior Doug Von Gunten earned the Mental Attitude and Top Re- bounding awards. Above: Coach Lord is in his usual posi- tion giving orders to the players. Top: Eric Call has got the upper edge on Above: Mgr. Tom Whirledge, Jeremy a Concord player. Lord, Jeremy Yoder, Gareth Troyer, Mar. Matt Vogelzang. 2nd row: Coach George, Ryan Gleim, Doug VonGunten, Rod Da- vis, Ryan Lord, Tim Tayler, Tim Burk- holder, Coach Lord. 3rd row: Eric Call, han Ps A Time For Change Chad Martin, Tim Troyer. Boys’ Basketball Left: Front: Jason Elswick, Jeremy Els- wick, Jeremy Elswick, Terry Zimmerman Jeff Mast. Back: Jeff Hochstetler, Royer Allman, Kyan Lord, Chad Troyer, Coach Modlin, Tim Tayler, Bill Holdeman, Aaron Otto, Anthony Yoder. Middle: Left: Mark Frey, Andy Cripe, Thad Stoner, Matt Yeater, Kon Davidson, Erik Miller. Middle: Scott Berkey, Rob Stouder, Ryan Prough, Tony Tavernier Matt Schwartz, Jeremy Fireline, Curt Hol- linger, Coach Anderson. Top row: JB Young, Bart Templeton, Von Oxenrider, Kit Hoffman. Varsity Scoreboard NHS OPP Eikhart Memorial 54 58 Northwood 77 61 West Noble 66 75 Warsaw 65 71 Bremen (overtime) 67 69 Northwood 59 48 Jimtown 73 34 Elkhart Central 61 69 Wawasee 635 Plymouth 52 Lakeland 46 Westview 5) 72 Goshen : 26 Fairfield 61 Concord 82 Mish. Marion 7 635 Laville ; 55 Central Noble 55 Constantine 51 Goshen 54 _- - © T Rar 6 Tg Above: Jetemy-Lord IEtRang high all the way to the Mop. , = a Above: Gareth Troyer is using the strate- gies Coach Lord taught him. A Time,For hange [SS Boys’ Basketball 34 Lhoot Fou The Hoop Although the Lady Raiders had more losses than wins this year with a 35-15 slate, they hope to do much better in the coming year. They had many qood play- ers for the 1989 season includ- ing freshman ace, Tina Miller, who capped off the MVP award. Shelly Pritt received the Mental Attitude Award while Stacie Dempsey and Nicki Marner were awarded the top Free Throw and Rebounding awards. “ “| . Above: Stephanie Yoder shows perfect form as she releases the ball. Above right: This could be a fast break for Michelle Pletcher. A Time For Change Girls’ Basketball JV team top: Tammy Raymond. Kow 2: Valerie Detwiler, Michelle Darrenkamp, Angie Yoder. Row 3: Janice Green, Lisa Freshman team top: Tammy Swinehart. Row 2: Jennifer Love, Michelle Darren- kamp, Jennifer Morgan, Beki Baker. Row 5: Carla Kozlowski, Detra Toler, Tina Ritchie. Carla Kozlowski, Michelle Pietcher, Lori Miller, Row 4: Coach Mille Maraaret Frey. Miller, Coach Brenda Moses, Stacey Swank, Margaret Frey. Row 4: Susan QGul- lium, Cami Beachy, Nicki Marmer. The stages of turmoil and anticipation fester within Coach Schultz's emotions. er - - TN i “Ge “. - —o . is a i - ‘ --S2irSe Nea steep) ee I Pe gre ae WS ee? Fh Shelly Pritt, Jenny Schwartz, Coach Schultz, Dawn Wilson, Deanna Green, Lisa Ritchie. Varsity team top: Stacie Dempsey, Steph- anie Yoder, Brenda Helmuth, Tina Miller. Bottom: Steph Callihan, Nicki Mamer, Varsity Scoreboard West Noble Penn 30 81 Westview 21 38 Memorial 33 53 Plymouth 44 62 Fairfield 35 34 LaSalle 22 358 Goshen 17 435 Northwood 28 60 Wawasee 33 29 Lakeland (overtime) 20 24 Fairfield 39 42 Bremen 38 49 Warsaw 24 85 Prairie Heights 32 58 Jimtown 38 28 Concord 41 56 Central Noble Above left: Freshman Tina Miller seems to mesmerize the other players with her form and talent. Above: Shelly Pritt and the varsity team hussle to rebound from the opponents. A Time For.Change Girls’ Basketball 35 Below: Kraig Gorsuch tries hard for the —_ Lower left: Waiting anxiously for a vic- Lower right: “Way to go, Kraig,’ says Ho- pin. Good luck! tory, Coach Hofer watches on. fer as the ref shows the victory. — — ial a i tae oe? OPP West Noble 27 Fairfield 24 Northwood 53 Plymouth 48 Wawasee 48 Jimtown 24 Bremen 24 Mishawaka 70 Elkhart Memorial 40 Goshen 40 Concord 34 Warsaw 60 Westview 22 Prairie Heights 24 S.B. St. Joe 26 Row 1: Mark May, Phil Lockwood, Mark Roberts, Mike Boval, Jeremy Miller, Mike Roberts, Andy Yeager, Rob Rogers, Tony Franks. Row 2: Asst. Coach Hofer, Todd Lehman, Mike Clemens, Jason Straw, Chris Buck, Chad Beachy, Mike Johnson, Jason Wier, Trampas Staggs, Mgr. Cari Clark, Coach Fudge. Row 3: Andy Har- nish, Jason Collins, Steve Briskie, Gary : ann an “wr atl Streeter, Jason Martin, Marko Boessler, pune “WP wa é . ont w’ ’ % o Doug Boval, Jeff Sibrt, Terry Zimmer- A a man, Patt Streeter, John Slabach, Kraig = | 4 wae Gorsuch. 56 A Time For Change 4 y | — � Wrestling «—e a « Top: The quys and coaches watch anx- iously as a teammate wrestles. Left: This Raider wrestler stuggles to pin his opponent. Raiden-Mania The NHS Raider wrestlers fin- ished out their season with a 7-7- 1 record. As Coach Hofer said, this year was a “building” year and next year will be better. Though the team as a whole looks to do better next year, sev- eral Raiders did have a very good season. Mike Boyal and Tony Metzger were sectional champs while Tony went on to become a semi-state qualifier. The MVP award went to Tony Metzger, and Mental Attitude was awarded to Andy Yeager. We look forward to seeing you hit the mats next year, quys! A Time For Change Wrestling S 7 Varsity row 1: Roger Knepp, Doug Von-___ gan, Brad Checkley, Jeremy Love. Row 3: NHC Batehall Gunten, Rod Davis, Eric Call, Mike Miller, Gareth Troyer, Jason Elswick, Jeremy Lamar Helmuth. Row 2: Rick Collins, Jim Elswick. Nixon, Coaches Schultz, Clark, and Lo- A Big Hit The Northridge Raiders start- ed the 1989 season with a very strong start. The reqular season ended with a record of 22-6, which set the school record for most wins in a season. Post sea- son play, however, was damp- ened a bit by a deluge of rain during sectionals. The Raiders tried 3 times to finish the same rained-out game. The pitching task this year went to Eric Call while other Raiders gave a very strong show; among them were Doug VonQunten, Roger Knepp and Gareth Troyer to name a few. Great job, Raiders! Jeremy Elswick blasts this one off to the short stop. = , y —e mee” ‘ vw . : - Varsity Scoreboard g N Penn Elkhart Central Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Memorial John Glenn West Noble West Noble Prairie Heights Concord Warsaw Goshen Bremen Fairfield NNNONK GGG Ure © oO Fairfield Northwood Plymouth Concord Warsaw Goshen Bremen Wawasee Northwood Plymouth Wawasee Lakeland Westview Jimtown Jimtown SA wy ‘rhe aT ame. 0 ra AL ae Nes am TA . es: _ 7 VOUUNUWUOUNUPE EASE A VF A ny 2 nil Diy : ” i « Pe oF � Ps ay ite pre. a CON FOWUNRFOFPNRP UWRF OFUN — JV row 1: Brian Pletcher, Chris Frey, Tony Yeater, Jeremy Fireline, Coach Logan, : Warstler, Chris Buck, Royer Allman, An- Donald Seabolt, Andy Cripe, Kevin Lyon. 548 A Time For Change thony Yoder. Row 2: Paul Winegart, Matt Kow 5: Mark Frey, Robby Kodgers. Baseball Middie: Coach Logan confers with his JV Eric Call is in fine form as he pitches catcher and pitcher. against Goshen. Andy Cripe concentrates as he winds up for this pitch. The crowd watches continuing action as NHS scores another run. A Time For Change | Baseball [59 40 Above: Steph Callihan fields the ball fora third out. Above: Callihan and Bender exchange the famous softball “hand shake.” Top left: The 1988 team was honored in December at the State Capitol. A Time For Change Softball Never! The 1989 softball team had a hard act to follow after the 1988 softball team, led by pitch- er Annette Evans, became State Champs last year. After the state championship, the team was honored by a welcoming parade at home and a reception at the school. This year’s win-loss record at 12-11 was not quite as good but as Coach Willig is often quoted as saying, ‘‘It will feel a lot better as soon as it quits hurt- ing.’ Changes were, however, ay NN. JV Team row 1: Tammy Swinehart, Angie Yoder, Kerry Corliss, Amy Grooms, Beki Baker, Amy Goss. Row 2: Teri Miller, Car- la Kozlowski, Nicki Marner, Michelle Dar- renkamp, Cami Beachy, Amanda Kobin- son, Kim Balser. Varsity row 3: Coach a JA Change Lait Years Recoud? made in the team; most of last year's team returned, and Stacie Dempsey took the mound. Shelly Rieqsecker was both De- fensive Player with .977 and Leading Hitter with .294. Crystal Bender earned the MVP award and Steph Yoder received the Mental Attitude award. For the second year the NHS girls’ team had a junior varsity coached by Mr. Kauffman. Things are look- ing good for a relatively new sport at Northridge. OO} ae bl Kauffman, Steph Callihan, Angie Yoder, Tanya Koontz, Tammy Raymond, Dawn Seabolt, Brenda Helmuth, Coach Willig. Row 4: Tonya Huffman, Crystal Bender, Steph Yoder, Shelly Riegsecker, Stacie Dempsey, Kelli Pletcher. Varsity Scoreboard St. Joe Elkhart Central Lakeland Mish. Marion Penn Penn Goshen Warsaw Dekalb Dekalb Prairie Heights Wawasee Northwood Mish. Marion Concord Mishawaka Plymouth Plymouth John Adams Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central ON OS — _ pad jel OFF OF NNDUOSNI Ke UD pad oe bed OrFrouUr SVMS Ww Pe «IH OW eH NN UO ) Top left: Shelly Rieqsecker is ready to make the out on first base. Top right: Angie Yoder, ready with the mitt, hopes this one will be a strike. Middle: Brenda Holmuth races for home as Angie takes a good swing at this ball. i 7 Above: The 1988 State Champs receive their rings from Coaches Willig and Kauff- man. A Time For Change Softball 41 NH¢ Boys Varsity team | to r: Ryan Miller, Terry Zim- Carrying through his stroke, Terry Zim- merman, Sam Kozzi, Troy Fiedeke, and merman, sophomore, watches his shot. Joey Eash. Teo Off Once again, the NHS boys’ golf team had a successful season with seniors Jo ey Eash, Ryan Miller, and Sam Rozzi leading them to an NLC title. These three seniors also were named to the all-conference team. Coach Todd Woodworth helped the Raider golfers to a 14-3 team record, and a 6-1 record in the NLC. The Raiders also participat- ed in numerous tournaments where they were also successful. a = Varsity Scoreboard Central Noble Lakeland West Noble Mich. City Inv. (22th) Fairfield Goshen 184 175 Memorial Fremont 183 156 Jimtown 196 Westview 196 Laville Inv. (1st) Wawasee Bremen 171 235 Northwood 177 Uebele Inv. (11th) Plymouth Warsaw 165 158 Concord Goshen 176 169 Conference Tourmey (1st) Penn 174 Above: Ryan Miller holds back a smile while he looks for a good result. 4 A Time For Change Junior Varsity team (L to R): Corey Boyer, Collins, and Justin Brown. 2 Boys’ Golf Nate Kauffman, Bill Holdeman, Jason Right: Terry seems to be checking the feel of the green. Left Below: Joey putts with a look of ex- treme concentration, while Joey exam- ines his putter. Below: Bill Holdeman’s putt seems to be a sure sink. Above: Sophomore Jason Collins gives a good effort for the JV team. Left: Beginning to putt, Justin Brown is watched by one of his opponents. A Time For Change Boys’ Golf AS A4 Below: Pushing, Travis Collins passes the competition. Right: And they're off! Chris Blough prepared to compete. Ss Varsity Scoreboard NHS Fairfield Lakeland Jimtown Bethany Plymouth Northwood Concord Wawasee A Time For Change Boys’ Track Speed and Slawina Pride is the one word that can describe how the Northridge boys’ track team feels about its competition. Performance, re- spect, improvement, determina- tion, and effort edification are the principles on which the boys’ track team disciplined them- selves. The coaches had set a list of goals which they hoped the team would accomplish be- Above: He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Ryan Lord easily clears 6 feet. fore the season’s end; the team was able to check off every one of them. This year was primarily an improvement year, and the team was able to finish the year with an 8-5 finish, placing sixth in the NLC. All the team mem- bers and the coaches have high hopes of competitions with the best of them next year. Row 1: Chris Sheetz, Ryan Lord, Chris Blough, Chad Troyer, Bart Templeton, Tim Tayler, Greg Andrews. Row 2: Ryan Cooper, Brad Haney, Brian Dutton, Giffen Trotter, Tim Braun, Troy Eash, Marco Boessler, Ben Evans. Row 3: Matt Martin, John Wood, Kit Hoffman, Von Oxenrider, Pat Streeter, Tom Pletcher, Terry Zim- merman, Shannon Martin, Andreas Vie- Left: Greq Andrews gives it his all as he helps the 400m relay team win another one. ee el ea: = , LA } Above: Andy Murray leads the pack and helps the 1600m relay edge out the com- petition. | - ’ apie m - _ tor, Matt Schwartz, Rob Wheeler. Row 4: Tim Troyer, Brent Houser, Jeff Mast, Gary Streeter, Coach Sienicki, Coach Willems, Curtis Hollinger, Jason Stiles, Gary Leh- man, Ross Toth, Andy Murray. Row 5: Scott Berkey, Derek Miller, Brian Domer, Tim Troyer, Brent Cross, JB Young, Mike Steele, Mark May. Row 6: Clint Graber, Eric Miller, Travis Collins. : A Time For. Change Boys’ Track AS Phenomenal was the word Coach Mark Hofer used quite often to de- |. scribe the Lady Raiders track and field | team. The girls increased their num- — bers from a 1988 thirteen to a 1989 twenty-five. This helped the team to being stronger and having more depth than the past season. Among the highlights of the season were the championship at Northwood Kelays, sending one girl on the state track meet, and breaking nine school records. Shelly Pritt qualified for the state meet in the long jump with a 16 feet and 11'2 inch masurement at the regional meet held at Northrop High School. Star Yoder also placed sixth in the mile run at the regional with a personal best time of 5:20.9. Lori Miller and Star Yoder shared the MVP honors from the distance, while Shelly Pritt captured field events, Mi- chelle Hartzler with sprints, and Shar- lyn Yoder with the mental attitude award. Leading NHS to a victory, Tina and Jenna hurdied all season with great times and winning places. These distance runners give glances up from one of their relaxing pep talk before their meet with Concord, Heather Miller and Stacy Huser developed as strong two-mile runners for the 1989 Lady Raiders. This freshman distance run- ner, Julia Clemmer, showed the team with her collapsing finishes that she always gave it her all. A Time For Change 46 Girls’ Track Kari Morris helped the Raiders with her points in shot put and dis- cus totaling over 100 for the sea- son. Varsity Scoreboard NHS 106 12 Opponent Fairfield Lakeland 86 52 Jimtown 102 16 Bethany 102 16 Northridge Kelays 61 pts. (3rd) Goshen-Concord 54 50-44 Westview 92 26 Northwood Relays 102 pts. (Champions) Plymouth-Bremen 78% $£=:%125-44% Wawasee-Northwood 65 38-45 West Noble — — Warsaw 4 70 NLC 75 pts. (2nd) Sectional 37 pts. (5th) Regional 7 pts. (18th) Front row: Coach Miller, Sharlyn Yoder, Bressler, Michelle Hartzler, Shelly Pritt, Jenna Anglemyer, Starlet Yoder, Tina Jaime Yoder, Vicki Engan, Michelle Miller, Coach Hofer. Second row: Sue Pletcher. Fourth row: Tina Metzger, Diane Knicely, Julia Clemmer, Christina Good, Schrock, Jill Puckett, Kari Morris, Lori Amy Hemminga, Heather Miller, Tina Miller, Jenny Yoder, Stacy Huser. Back White, Hanna Hautamaki. Third row: row: Sherri Gardner, Anna Rakema, Mary Redman, Janet Evans, Pamela Maqda Mous, Michelle Hayes. Michelle, known as Ralph to the team, demonstrates her talent in both the field events as well as sprinting events. A Time For, Change Girls’ Track f 47 Below: Coach Lederach shows his team the forehand follow-through. : PEA = ,_ wee ‘to vw y : a © Atal Jie —_ ee = a Tennis, Anyoue? This year can only be de- scribed as a rebuilding one for the girls’ tennis team, The team had a losing record; however, they had only one senior and, therefore, have high hopes for next year. Team captains this year were Julie Kozlowski and Steph Shaffer. This year’s Most Above: This Northwood opponent is on the run to hit Steph’s forehand. A Time,For Change 48 Girls’ Tennis Middle right: Steph Shaffer looks good with the forehand. Valuable Player award winner was Jenny Whittington. Julie Kozlowski won the Mental Atti- tude award and Timber Sherck won the Most Points award. Next year should be an exciting year with eight out of nine varsity let- ter winners returning. Good luck, Raiders! Right: Jen’s ball toss is right on the mon- ey. Varsity Scoreboard Penn Fairfield Northwood Plymouth Jimtown Warsaw Bremen Concord Goshen Wawasee Westview West Noble E. Central 2 CHNHOKMORGCOOS VrPULlrUlf SUR UUU . a bi PS ea , segs ° Row 1: Crystal Bontrager, Jenny Morgan, Amy Troyer, Jenny Whittington, Sherri Skiles, Emily Otto. Row 2: Tonya Myers, Timber Sherck, Marcy McCraner, Carrie Delcamp, Christy Burnstine, Stephanie Bonine, Lynn Miller, Steph Shaffer. Row 3: Mar. Donita Schrock, Natalie Bon- trager, Julie Miller, Larisa Hochstetler, Nicole Eagleson, Julie Kozlowski, Tonya Slabach, Susan Quilliam, Coach Leder- ach. wO ed fe T'S. ie ama 2uae i. PFS ewe ewe oe — ° nih ee Top right: Jen Whittington lets off a good forehand to come to net. Middle left: Timber Sherck stretches fora forehand t o win a point. Middle right: Steph Shaffer tosses the ball for a serve into the ad court. Bottom: Christy Burnstine waits for Car- rie Delcamp to serve to their opponents. A Time For Change A4Q Girls’ Tennis Mark May has just voted for his choices on Student Council. 50 A Time For Change Organizations Below: These girls are having fun at the dance. Middie: Mr. Willig looks over the refreshment stand. Bottom: The Student Council relaxes after the faculty break- fast. A Time For Change Organizations S1 Above: Mr. Shroyer takes charqe of the gift exchange. Left: Shelly is having fun serving Mr. Ho fer at the Christmas faculty breakfast. Below: Chad Troyer and Janice Green have fun at one of the Student Council dances. The Student Council was in- volved in putting on dances after football and basketball games, they hosted an exchange from Goshen, and they held a faculty breakfast at Christmas. The Stu- dent Council is involved in many activities throughout the year and is always ready to hear com- ments and concerns from the student body. Special thanks to Mr. Shroyer who was the spon- sor for the council this year. wn Above: Cathy and Heidi give the camera their opinions of the dance. Above: Mr. Schultz is ignoring the funny expression Mr. Clark is making as he ob- jects to having his picture taken. S52 A Time For Change Student Council Row 1: Kon Borntrager, Cami Clark, Cin- dy Hollinger, Kallie Kilmer, Monica Miller, Andrea Mills, Len Roth, Kristen Stiver, chelle Clemmer, Rick Collins, Tina Coo- per, Debby Nusbaum, Timber Sherck, Greth Troyer, Tim Troyer, Karen Vry- Earned Honors This year’s officers of the Na- tional Honor Society were: presi- dent, Stephanie Yoder; vice- president, Lamar. Helmuth; treasurer, Roger Knepp; and sec- retary, Gail Francis. Each year members of the sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes are select- ed by a faculty council to be in the NHS. The members are re- quired to participate in two activ- ities and in one committee. Some of the activities include the bookstore every morning be- fore school, a dance after a bas- ketball game, the Honors Wall decorations, Teacher of the Month, a faculty reception, and induction. The Society also con- tributes time and energqy to help out the American Lung Associa- tion at Christmas time. Thanks to Mrs. Tayler for helping keep up the standards of the Society for the years ahead. Justin Brown. Row 2; Brad Checkley, Mi- daghs. Miller, Michelle Pletcher, Greq Rogers, Sherri Skiles, Tim Tayler, Crystal Weaver, Sam Weirich, Paul Wingeart, Angie Yoder, Jaime Yoder, Starlet Yoder. Row 1: Jennifer Bailey, Jennifer Bon- trager, Sonia Borntrager, Tim Braun, Troy Byler, Carrie Delcamp, Jason Els- wick, Gary Frank, Janice Green, Beth Grif- fin, Jeff Mast, Lori Miller. Row 2: Julie A Time. For Change Nat'l Honor Society 53 Carter Yoder Jason Yoder Jeremy Yoder —.. t+, moa + ow ae Gareth Troye Joe Trdyer Brian Evans Troy Fiedeke Dan Foster Chris Frey Kraig Gorsuch Matt Haque Brian Hochstetler 4 A Time For Change ee ae Tony Franks, | M Frey kat Streeter Tony Tavernier Bart Templeton Ross Toth Jason Weir Tom Whirledge Matt Yeater JB Young Terry Zimmerman bnnie Heidi S Angie Pletche ly Prit Hy Rieasecker a — y Se tet Sch We stin Stive Dawn Wilsort Wendi Wiseman Debbie Yoder : � Kristin oder Sharlyn Yoder Steph Yoder Tracy Yoder niOrs: Stephanie Knepp Tanya Koontz Stacy Mcintire Lori Miller Mona Miller Nikki Miller Debby Nusbaum Becky Riggs Cree rystal Mille _ Julie Mi Li e or, Miller ler Nn a , Y MC : We ki fat RobinsGn Schroc , ATC Shoc a Skile weot4 ile Darrenk Lacie : r Frey Iner sie Gullia isa Hoch ya Huf Hanie ire ly Jam Jennifer Teen Marci McCramer Emily Otto Angela Porter Stacey Swank Tammy Swinehart Detra Toler Angie Troyer Jennifer Utley Brook Wilson Proud To Be Drug Free The SADD chapter at NHS changed from its previous name of Students against Drunk Driving to Raiders Against Drinking and Drugs. RADD sponsored a lock-in, planned special activities for the week before prom, and helped to sponsor a bowling par- ty after prom with FCA. The leader- ship of Mrs. Woodworth and Jami My- ers, president, helped to make it another great year. RAV.D neil KADD members meet at a bi- weekly meeting planning activi- ties. A ‘twist’ of fun entered the RADD elementary plays. Lori, the birthday girl, can’t bear the dare, a kiss by Bryan. Friendubip And, Fellowship A new Club entered the scene at NHS this year, the Fellowship of Chris- | tian Athletes. FCA tried to reach out _ _ to students and teachers welcoming |= them to their biweekly meetings in = their first year status. Devotionals, business, and fun inhabited the meet- Becky Chesh d Michelle Hartz FCA members take a lunch break as wigs. ety Chesner, Joe Troyer, and ecky Chesher an ichelle Hartzler mer rs : inc r use their muscles for the community. ‘Slew’ looks on. age eae served as FCA officers Mr. Pletcher and friends show their A Time For Change destructive talents with hammers. R.A.D.D and FCA IS Mu, Shroyer Deflater Suall Child Ou Stibttt Northridge Ski club was this year a great success. Sponsored by Dan Shroyer, a schoolbus loaded with 35 students went up for six Wednesday nights to Swiss Valley in Michigan. The snow conditions differed from reasonable to good. The first night a lot of beginners started on the “Bunny Hill’ with lessons from Chris Good, but after an hour they were seen on the inter- mediate hill; and, believe it or not, at the end of the night most of them went down the “triple.” It waS amazing how much every- body improved in one night. From time to time there were A Time For Change Ski Club 56 troubles with getting in and out of the lifts; even advanced skiers like Mr. Shroyer had this prob- lem. When he was getting in the lift and ready to sit down, he found himself sitting on a small boy. Quite a surprise! After a fight with his ski poles, he finally Sat BESIDE this small boy, and everything turned out fine. By the sixth night most of the skiers were jumping “bubbles.’’ The difference between the begin- ners and the advanced wa s clearly seen in the amount of the “wipe outs,’ but both seemed to have lots of fun. Top: Mr. Shroyer and Magda Mous model the newest ski fashion. Don’t they look ready for a cold ski night? Middle: From freshmen to seniors, every- body is ready to hit the slopes. Bottom: Excuse me, sir. Could you tell me the way to the ski lodge? Deadlines Aud Dilewuum The yearbook staff was busy aS uSual again this year. Under the quidance of Miss Thomas the Staff strove to complete the best yearbook ever. The staff tried to follow through with the theme of change to accomodate all of the changes going on at Northridge. te T usall Top: Magda breaks concentration only momentarily as she works on THE SHIELD. Middle left: Miss Thomas offers her ex- pert advice to Tammy and Sheri. Bottom: Julie looks totally confused as she is trying to answer this question. The staff ranged from. veteran members to Magda Mous, an ex- change student from Holland. The diverse group was able to put together a successful year- book once again. Co-editors this year were Pam Bressler and Julie Kozlowski. Congratulations staff! — Above: Kim and Tina look as though they are about to give up on this layout. Above: The staff works diligently on the yearbook, but what's Carla doing? A Time For Change Yearbook 57 Pritting Oun Beit Foot Forward Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Priem was busy working with the club members as they kept the halls brightly decorated with signs of encouragement as the different sports progressed throughout their seasons. They were also busy with planning pep rallies which got the students excited before homecoming and sec- tional games. They planned spir- it week activities such as dress up days, as well as class compe- tition qames such as tug of war, scooter and ameba races. Pep club then sponsored dances to help pay for the activities. Right: Jade Eysol and Mike Syder are off and on their way hoping they can push their way to a victory. Below: These senior girls are doing their best to keep from falling as Monica Miller and Shelly Pritt lead them on. Right: Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Priem is giving last minute instructions to these excited sophomore girls. A Time For Change 38 Pep Club Acadewit ... Two new academic teams have-joined the Academic De- cathlon this year with the addi- tion of the Spellbowl and Speech teams, Coached by Mrs. Simpson and Mr. Noble respectively. The Spellbow team competed twice while Matt Martin and Ross Toth consistently brought home hon- ors for the Speech-team. David Francis, with four medals, and Justin Brown, with three medals, were only two of the many award winners for the Academic De- cathlon which was hosted by Northridge High School. Above: Just another notch on the calcu- lator for David and Justin. pellbow!l team sitting: Tina Cooper, Paul Wingeart. Standing: Edna Yoder, Kim Troyer, Missy Downing, Kim Hunsberger and Celise Miller. Academic Decathlon team row 1: Gail Francis, Pam Bressler, David Francis, Adam Yoder. Row 2: John Durlacher, Bill Stose, Justin Brown, Matt Martin. Speech team row 1: Jeff Mast, Gail Fran- cis, Becky Chesher, Ross Toth. Row 2: Matt Martin, Tim Tayler, Dan Walker and Scott Miller. Missy is filled with excitement over taking spelling tests on Saturday. A Time For Change Academic Teams 59 Left: Debby, Sharon and Stacy bop away Top: Laura Cox plays her part in the as backup singers to “Mr. Santa.”’ Christmas choir productin. Right: “Him, crazy?’ says Jeremy. “No way!” A Time For Change 60 Performing Arts Top: Mr. Lindsay and Mrs. Augustine work together to produce a good march- ing show. Right: Drumming away for the pep band, Chris Blough watches his music. Middle: The NHS choirs put‘on a Christ- mas concert entitled ‘‘Santa’s Frosty Fol- lies.”’ Bottom: The Raider Marching Band prac- tices their show for contests. A Time For Change Performing Arts 61 Music Manche On With the help of Jeremy Miller and Star Yoder who were the 1988-89 Drum Majors, Mr. Lind- say and the band had a great year. They marched at the Rice Field for the Elkhart Invitational and provided the enterta inment for pre-game show and some of the half-times at home football games. We look forward to see- ing you again next year with your great marching band formations. Starlet Yoder is in control as she directs the band. They look like they're excited as they march onto the field. 62 A Time For Change Marching Band Look how nice they line up and hold their heads so proudly. Mr. Lindsay knows how to get his mes- Sage across. A Time. For Change 65 Marching Band Nugget Of Jaz The Northridge Jazz Nuggets, directed by Mr. Richard Lindsay, provid- ed musical atmosphere for all of the home bas- ketball games. Many en- joyed the entertainment of their music and of their funny antics. Some of the Jazz Nuggets obvi- ously needed to be told Above: The band waits patient- ly for its cue. Above right: Gary Adamson claps out the beat. Right: Hey, nice frills, quys! But you forgot the instruments. 64 Jazz Band to bring their instru- ments. Gary Adamson earned the position of student director for their performances. Besides that, Mr. Lindsay gave each member the re- sponsibility of directing one piece of music. Play on! ng a k A Time For Change Left: The jazz band members are watching a bit of the qame. Below: Chris Blough drums along to the beat of the music. Middle left: These two jazz band members take a breather. Left: Eric and other sax players play for a basketball game. A Time.For Chande | Jazz feaea 65 The Colorquard partic- ipated with the band per- forming at home football games and at contest for marching band. Their student director was Carl Clark. Their multi-col- ored flags added color : 66 Color Guard and charm to the open- ing shows of our home football games. Their en- ergy and excitement put an extra zing into every performance. Thanks to Mrs. Augustine for a great year. J _— .. me tae : r s v x ' J , {pe ” 4 ’ a a These Senior quard members look excited as they get togeth- er for a picture. X The Colorquard adds some- thing special to the marching band. These are the happy and proud guard members. A Time For Change a ' - P : 3 4 ane, nial _ 4. : Ye , ae _—— at | a “4 3 P — .. all nt Kote ih, Cas ” = — � A a � - ar r . ——— — 4 - ez Sras © i Se . ta _ = a a e oi. CaF t's a é —., ey, Here we see how the quardsyn- The judges look impressed at chronizes well with the music. the Marching Band contest. The quard lays down their flags at a slow point in the music. A Time For Change Color Guard 67 68 The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Rasler, had a ter- rific year. Jami Myers and Shar- on Miller, choir officers, helped Ras with attendance and getting the class in order before “The Boss’ showed up. The Concert Choir sang in four concerts in- cluding the Fish Fry, Christmas concert, a church, and the spring concert. They participated in Solo and Ensemble Contest and came home with a first at Choir Contest although sight-singing could have been better. Some of the choir students also partici- pated in the musical ‘‘Oklaho- ma.’’ Good job, Concert Choir. Below: In the gym the Concert Choi practices for the choir contest. A Time For Change Concert Choir Left: Ras plays pitches to tell the choir ‘You're on the wrong note!”’ Right: Singing “Git on Board,”’ the Con- cert Choir sings on. Below: The choir in the temporary room practice on their contest music. Above: They've moved into the gym to get a feel for a different sound. Left: Practicing for the spring concert, the choir practices “America the Beautiful.” A Ti For Ch e COREA a 69 Cound OF Friendhh . . . Look At Them Shinel This year’s group had 26 members and was considered by Mr. Rasler to be one of the most talented groups he'd ever had. The group was very active, start- ing shows in October and going strong through May. They also did very well at contest this year. Many groups and soloists per- formed at the state competition. They not only received a 1st divi- sion rating at ISSMA show choir contest but they also qualified for the their consecutive year in the state finals for concert choirs. They placed 15th in the state this year and worked very hard to represent NHS. Good job, Friends! A Time For Chance Sound Of Friends 70 Top: These quys seem to have their at- tention riveted off-stage — but at what? Below: All the Friends stand gloomily around the immobile truck. Top: Are those admiring looks that Bon- nie is giving Steve? Below: These two Friends seem to be having an argument, or is it part of the show? Top: The whole group gets together to Sing a soothing song. Middle left: Cathy does her thing while the others listen intently. Middle right: Ryan, Matt, Dan, and Bill do their best for a superb show. Bottom left: Kristen and Scott hold their heads high while singing their best. Left: Shelly, Dan and Jacquie stay in step with the music. A Time For Change Sound Of Friends {Fa Northridge High School Northridge High Schoo! Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 16, 17, 18 7:30 p.m. Okdahowa — Success Under the direction of Mrs. Augustine, Mr. Lind- say, and Mr. Rasler with the help of Jami Myers, student director, the 1989 musical production of OKLAHOMA was a great success. The lead roles went to Ryan Miller, Shelley Cook, Matt Yoder, Lisa Erickson, Bill Stose, Kon Borntrager, Jacquie Miller, and Steve Salisbury. Although the practices were held from 3:45 to 6:00 for seven weeks, the cast members REALLY got tired when, Musical 72 from February 21 through March 10, prac- tices went from 6:00 to 9:00 in the evening. Starting on March 15 practices were complete dress rehearsals and ran from 7:30 until rehearsal was completed. After the performance on Satur- day, the cast congregat- ed at Lisa Erickson’s house for fun, fellowship, food, and a quick game of Suck and Blow (an ino- cuous card game). Thanks, cast, for a great musical! Top: Matt strangles Bill for tak- ing his girl. Bottom: The box social gets un- derway with the girls doing their thing, A Time For Change Left: The 1989 cast of OKLAHOMA. Below: Laurey is dreaming about her wedding with the girls. Middie: “Yes, Curley, Ill marry you now,’ says Laurey at the box social. Above: Is Ryan choking on something or is Steve choking him? Far left: Terry and Kathy pose for a pic- ture during the box social dance. Left: Will (Matt) shows Annie (Lisa) the ultimate kiss, the “Oklahoma Hello.” A Time For Change Musical [15 74. A Time For Change Academics Above: While this American Lit. class pursues academic excel- lence, Joe Troyer wants to know ‘like what's going on dude?” Below: A few staff members in- tensely make out report cards. Middie: A quest speaker points out some finer details of consumer living. — Bottom: Brad Zook takes time out from his computer. Above: Rob and Brian investi- ; gate possible life forms in sci- A Time For Change 15 ence. Academics yin. i a, | Magic On Meat? P ) z 2X Kee Se : : ' ;, Mathematics is a precise Scli- fn 2 | ) ence leaving no room for inter- YO Ta pretation. But that doesn’t stop the Northridge math teachers from having a good time in class anyway. They use the latest in technology to show their stu- dents the logic of the universe. Their topics range from balanc- ing a checkbook to calculating the curviture of space. One ma- jor change in the math depart- ment was the addition of Dennis Sienicki, alias head football coach. Many math students ac- tively participated in showing their skills at the academic de- cathlon and the calculator con- test. _ f — “ (XT ¢ —_ 7 Above: Mr. VonGunten is placing extra emphasis on this problem. Left: Mr. Hofer is busy explaining the fun- Below: Mr. Sienicki adjusts to the class- damentals of math. room quite well. Below: Mrs. Jones takes time to help this student with a math problem. Mark Hofer Rhunelle Jones Sam Powell : Dennis Sienicki Ken VonGunten A Time For Change 16 Math ‘ Scientific Mania The teachers at NHS strive to show students how the universe works. Even though science is a serious matter, the teachers nev- er cease to amuse the students with their antics. It seems that Mr. Noble and Mr. Willig are al- ways quibbling on some point, but they communicate effective- ly with students who also amaze the teachers with their willing- Jason, Brian, Kevin are busy dressing “Jack” the skeleton. me hhh Barbara Tayler Dave Willig ness to learn. Some were So éa- ger that they participated in ex- tracurricular projects such as the Science Olympiad and the regional science and engineer- ing fair. Many brought home rib- bons and medals from those events. All in all, the year was a productive one for students and teachers alike. Mrs. Tayler is stressing a very important point to one of her classes. , go | Dawn Kessler Gordon Noble Rollie Schultz Two students show off their chemistry ex- Noble unplugs the pertise while Mr. drain. Scott Yoder, Gail Francis and Matt Martin are Our proud Science Fair winners. A Time ForChange Science 77 Love ln Any Language Many students who are bored with learning about English take the opportunity to learn a differ- ent language. Here at NHS we have German, taught by Mr. Fra- zier, and Spanish, taught by Mrs. Meuninck and Mr. Woodworth. In connection with learning the ba- sics of the lanquages, we also learn about the different cul- Top: The GAPP Program students stop to pose with their hosts while they were here for a month. 78 A Time For Change Foreign Lanquage st tures. The Spanish students were involved in different con- tests and the German students were involved in the GAPP Pro- gram. This was a German ex- change for a month between German students from the Unit- ed States and English students from Germany. Mike Frazier Jill Meuninck Todd Woodworth Bottom: These first-year Spanish stu- dents are tentatively listening to Mr. Woodworth as he explains the lanquage. Above: Mrs. Meuninck caught in one of those rare moments without class! Bottom: Mr. Frazier enjoys every minute of Naomi Miller's begging on her knees. The Social Stialagews The Social Studies Depart- ment has once aqain rekindled the joy of learning in Northridge students. Mr. Kattau has again seen the rise fall of the partici- pants in the infamous ‘“‘simula- tion’’ game! A selected few have been enlightened by Mr. Weaver through the use of his stories, wit wife comments. Once more Mr. Logan has inspired the social seeking students of Northridge High! The Northridge Social Studies Department has finally added the very needed womans direction intellect with the ad- dition of Rose Conway. Rose Conway Tom Kattau Mike Logan John Weaver Above: Mrs. Conway works to enlighten freshmen with some much needed infor- mation. Left: Mr. Kattau shares his economic in- Sight with a group of enthusiastic sen- iors! Above left: Mr. Weaver and class show their extreme motivation in Psychology class! Above: These two Exchange students seem totally engrosses in Mr. Logan's lecture! A Time For Change Social Studies 79 Mr. Berkey class watch on as Gabriel rev's the engines. Application Of The Art Stirring away, pounding nails, Sawing and sewing, these are what the applied arts are all about. Mr. Berkey is new to this part of teaching this year, help- ing students to construct special projects in shop class. Computer technology is Mr. Kauffman’‘s field. He also teaches classes in graphic arts and metals. While fe et ee MM eset; Pills © | : = = ’ - = 4 . . ¢ é settee le a Mrs. Woodruff turns NHS stu- dents into chefs. Mrs. Snider teaches her pupils how to relate to themselves and others in in- terpersonal relations class. She also teaches sewing classes. The teachers help students to learn and practice things in everyday life. Above: Mrs. Snider demonstrates the art of putting pins in a pattern. Top: Can José and Chris really cook, or Phil Berkey are they just demonstrating the waffle Gordon iron. Kauffman Nelda Snider Below: Mr. Kauffman shows Chuck and Sheri Woodruff Ben the magic of metals. 80 A Time For Change Applied Arts Jan Harnish Richard Lindsay Gerald Kasler Above: Ras smilingly instructs one of his many bright, young students. Above: The talented Miss Harnish shows Max how it’s done. Chou Aud Colou Since construction has taken over, band students must walk clear around the gym to reach their room. They can be seen in the morning lugging French homs and tubas through the hallways hoping they won't be late. Thanks to their diligence and Mr. Lindsay's undying inspi- rational value, the marching band won first place in both the district and regional competi- Mr. Lindsay provides inspiration to the attentive band. You can’t tune out this top brass. tions. Mr. Rasler was successful as well with his first rate chorale and concert choirs as they both took number one spots in the choir contest. Many students ex- celled in the solo and ensemble contests also. Mrs. Harnish took the first class to the new part of the building. She has many promising students, including those who will be attending a fine arts seminar this summer. A Time For Change Fine Arts 81 Above: Mr. Clark is comically explaining an important point to his Keyboarding class. Left: Mr. Modlin is always there to help out his students with their work. Right: Mrs. Shroyer takes a break in their teachers lounge from the sound of typewriters. A Time,For Change Business 82 Down To Business The Business Depart- ment, getting down to business every day, of- fers a variety of classes. These include Account- ing, Keyboarding, Busi- ness, Business Law, Of- fice Procedures, and Word Processing. These classes are becoming in- creasingly important as Mike Clark Gary Modlin Mary Shroyer procedures in the busi- ness world are switching quickly to computers to store and process infor- mation. Many students who are interested in pursuing a Career in this field take the opportunity to participate in these classes. Carla swings she waits, and the ‘ball’ soars!! Linda Kaminskis Mike Lord : r- . } “ae +) a _ . 5� idee % so «Mf Loti Get Plusicall Students throughout NHS are answering the call, ‘“Let’s Get Physical!” Mrs. K. and Mr. Lord whip their students into shape by teaching them such sports as golf, track and field, basketball, football, and many more. Mrs. Kaminskis has also put numerous hours of hard work in as the athletic trainer for NHS. Mr. Pletcher also remained in th e phys. ed. department by teaching health as well as being assis- tant athletic director. All the teachers who combined to make up the department made learning a great experi- ence. Top: Mr. Lord captures the attention of his class with ideas of good health. Left: Jeff Sibrt pumps iron as Shannon Martin chuckles at something amusing. Above: Coordination and cooperation was the task of this P.E. class game. A Time FormChange Physical Education 85 Mr. Lederach hands out papers to his enthusiastic class. 8A A Time For Change Left: Mr. Lanctot participates in a school dance. Language Arts Once. Upon Alas Once upon a time there were seven lan- Guage arts teachers who taught at NHS. They taught a wide variety of classes from English 9 to Advanced British Lit. Though the characters remained the same, the setting changed. Next year each lanquage arts teacher will finally have his own permanent room. The plot thickens as the 1989 graduates were the first class to have to take four years of English. The theme: if you didn’t graduate by ‘88, you were born too late. Earlier graduates lived happily ever after. Above: Students scan newspapers for the mass media unit. Left: These girls work on their dreaded American Lit. papers. Below: Mrs. Weeks strikes a pose for the camera. Left: Bonnie, Lisa, and Aaron work dili- Ellen Augustine gently to get notes for a paper. Leonard Beechy Donald Lanctot Above: Mrs. Priem explains an English problem to one of her students. Phil Lederach Steph Priem Lynn Thomas Shelby Weeks A Time For Change 85 Language Arts Below: Mrs. Simpson watches as Leslie and Doyle point to Indiana on the map Special Need Mrs. Berkey,.Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. Somheil spend their days helping those students who have various prob- lems,.learning and otherwise. Many. of.us_don'‘t realize how much. they do; We do see Mrs, Simpson. when. she is_ working with the Spell Bowl Team, and if you are sick you might see Mrs. Berkey. Mrs. Sombheil split her time between Heritage, teaching biology, and her duties with this program. These ladies have a special smile for everyone that makes it a pleasure to work with them. Willie Berkey Helene Katz Dee Simpson 86 A Time For Change Middle: Mrs. Somheil is pointing some- Bottom: Mrs. Simpson is looking at a Special Needs thing out to Doyle as they study. magazine with one of her students. Stacey Salisbury, Amy Goss, and Mrs. Grant are caught by surprise. Linda Grant Positive lutluence Lynne Troyer Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. -Qrant and Our new addition to the PASS room, Miss Mosier, work very hard to help students under stand themselves and their prob- lems. They provide group ses- sions for students who have problems which may impact their schoolwork. They are there to listen and to give advice if needed. They can help turtrany- one’s dreary day into a day worth remembering. A Time For-Qhanae Pass Room [87 Lower: School board members sitting; Below: Mr. Lichtenberger converses with Carl Zehr; Ron Gardner, Chris Miller. Mrs. Morgan, our consultant. Standing: Jim Morgan, Jean Merrick. Guidance and discipline are major parts of a high school edu- cation at NHS. The people who are responsible for this are our counselors, Mrs. Woodworth, Mr. Rhodes, and Mr. Snider, and also our principal, Mr. Lichtenberger and assistant principal, Dr. Kuch. Also responsible for the program at NHS are its superintendent, Dr. Baker, and its assistant Su- perintendent, Dr. Sanders. Thanks for your dedication. Below: Mr. Rhodes happily assists a stu- dent in the scheduling of classes. Lower: With business to get done, Mr. Snider and Mrs. Wood work together. Bottom: Mrs. Woodworth offers sugges- tions to Travis Collins on his schedule. Jim Lichtenberger Robert Ruch Jim Rhodes Dana Snider Diane Woodworth 88 A Time.For Change Administration Below: Mrs. Outman gives the camera a Right: Mrs. Rhodes is always helping out big smile as she goes back to her work. with attendance problems. Lower left: Mrs. Lovell is busy typing and Bottom: Mrs. Lemmon gleefully waves a taking care of school activities. Stack of dollar bills. Below: Mrs. Wood dutifully works on schedules for next year. Pal — — Conotanieh . . - Lemmon Tami Lovell Theo Outman Lois Rhodes Mary Wood The sound to typewriters, the rustling of papers, the ringing of telephones; these are the sounds that fill the office every- day. Students coming in and out asking questions and teachers trying to find their things; these are the things that our secretar- ies deal with day in and day out. They try to help make our Stay at Northridge as nice as possible. A Time For Change 89 Secretaries 90 Athletia Aud Academitsh .. . adds to its personnel. Ken Pletcher became the Assistant Athletic Director this year to co- ordinate the Heritage athletics program while he continued to teach at NHS. Dyanna Dailey split her time between her secre- tarial duties to the A.D.s and the librarian, while the new copier required a bit of her time. Mr. Shroyer and Mr. Pratt adjusted accordingly. A Time,Por Change Sports And Reports Irv Pratt Ken Pietcher Dan Shroyer Dyanna Dailey Top Left: Catching up on a bit of paper work, Mr. Shroyer? Left: Dyanna Dailey is the responsible party for all the tests the teachers gave you. Middle right: Everything is business as usual in Irv Pratt's office. Bottom right: Ken Pletcher confers with Coach Sienicki regarding a scheduling problem. Cooks Custodians The cooks and custodians this year had added burdens to con- tend with beside their normal daily routines. For much of the year the cafeteria study hall area was in one-third of the gym. The custodians also were re- quired to deal with clean up in the new wing as construction in- creased the building size. Top: Maris Cox makes change for Randy Westenfeider as he purchases lunch. Front row: Rosaleta Miller, Sally Weaver, Edna Godshall. Back row: Judy Boval, Maris Cox, Shirley Riegsecker, Julie Bontrager. Top: Harry Prough is reponsible for the maintenance of the building. Bottom: Fannie Bontrager works in the L.A. dept. Right: Donna Zigler cleans up in one of the bio. rooms. A Time For.Ghange Cooks Custodians 91 A Tiwe For Exchange Here we are the exchange stu- dents from the class of 1989. In the upper row from the left are Hanna (Finland), Saara (Fin- land), Carol (Argentina), Anna (Finland). At the bottom are Mar- icel (Peru), Magda (Holland), and our only quy, Andreas, from Germany. We all had a great year here at Northridge. We experi- enced life at an American high school. Raider country made us feel very welcome. We were this year a part of Northridge, and Northridge became certainly a part of us. We want to thank ev- erybody for our fantastic year! We will all miss you! ds? Vv: Aor OT ne ww 2 toh ese i — ly en re on 0 ook Qk? Ae ‘i ig OQ? A Time For Change Exchange Students wad Ws ey sie o « r eg: hein hinge 4) atl ho Pople plea Da, aha. POSS Spring Fever Dampened The 1988-89 school year closed out quite differently than last years dry, 80° weather. Snow fell in huge flakes on the first day back from spring break. Though the weather improved somewhat, students rarely had enough sun at lunch times to en- joy catching the rays. Another obstacle to overcome was even finding a place to enjoy the sun; the front entrance, a favorite spot, was closed off for all of May. Sorry, seniors! Better luck next year, juniors! Top: Haven't you seniors seen enough snow this year? Middle: Gareth Troyer and Chuck Franko enjoy the sun for its brief appearance. ’ ' Bottom: Kari looks off to the west in 4 hopes of better weather to come, 7) | A Time For Change 93 Spring Fever Above: Great snakin g straws, Batman! Cafeteria experiments. A Time For-Change 94 if People Below: Mr. Lichtenberger after an NHS basketball victory. Middle: Scott Horner, how did you get involved with these two? Bottom: Phantom students strike again! Above: Joe Modlin and friend A Time For Change 95 discuss the long and short of it. People Bottom: Juniors Pam, Debbie, and Joe work hard to paint win- ning signs. Top: The Homecoming Court anxiously awaits the announce- ment of this year's Homecom- ing King. Bottom: One look at the junior wall and it’s obvious why they won. Pile a RULE a 9 A Time For Change 6 Basketball Homecoming Below: Everyone qathers around the 1989 Homecoming King, Tim Burkholder. Top: The Senior Court and their escorts: Todd Eash and Sarah Sanders, Erik Crisp and Shelly Pritt, Tim Burkholder and Mi- chelle Hartzler. oF Bottom: The class representa- tives and their escorts: Nikki Miller and Gareth Troyer, Chris Frey and Jaime Miller, Von Ox- enrider and Tina Miller. ' . : Leal i = s | an a we 2 a x mee eee Homecoming during the basketball season added just the right amount of Spirit to boost the Raiders onto yet another victory. The spirit of the junior class shone through as they won the wall decorating contest in the gym. Senior Tim Burkholder was crowned Homecoming King from the court which included Todd Eash and Erik Crisp. Representatives from the underclassman classes were Gareth Troyer, junior; Chris Frey, sophomore; and Von Oxenrider, freshman. A Time For Change Basketball Homecoming f Q7 selow: Trish Yowell and Adam Yoder seem to have a great time with posing for their prom pictures. Top: This year’s Prince and Princess are Bottom: Swing, swing, swing. Everybody Gareth Troyer and Tanya Koontz. Prom got to swing! Mrs. Conway and Mr. Noble King and Queen are Max Brown and Me- certainly joined in and had a fun time on lanie Bormtrager. the dance floor. Above: This couple (Aaron Faubli Crys- tal Miller) are all dressed up and ready for “A Night in Heaven.’’ 98 A Time For-Change Junior-Senior Prom The Junior Class of The Junior-Senior Prom was decorated with the prom colors Northridge High School this year held at Arthur’s in Elk- Of blue and white. The dinner hart. The place was beautifully waS good, and the dance was a great success because of the at the good music and the cute disc- jockeys! After the prom, RADD a th and FCA sponsored bowling at on Saturday, the twentieth of May the Rainbow Lanes. Many people used this opportunity and cele- brated their ‘Night in Heaven’ at six-thirty in the evening until 4:00 a.m. This year’s prom was qreat, and we wanted to thank the junior class for doing such a fantastic job! tequests the pleasure of yout company Fa Nineteen funded and eighty-ning of The Arthur's Top: Saara Vaisanen, from Finland, visit- Top: Around 7:30 dinner was served at Bottom: Prom speakers Bonnie Yoder ed her first prom with her American boy- _ this cheerful table. and Chad Martin are happy that their ef- friend Troy Byler. forts succeeded. Bottom: These two couples arrived full of A Time For Change 99 . ; ' ‘ ; , li . . . classic style at Arthur's in a limo Junior-Senior Prom Daw P Barer A Ti 100 Rises: For Change Vice Posy le SLETWA Sih Dit Care, Leruufs r al MO gee Sovupr Ahawwe ss. sa store r Kon Dor nlti-gor mde Bee A Time For-Change Seniors 101 ay: ely, heshor QetritéiccCilfpnans 102 A Time For Change Seniors A UNIOA. Dilam ownage AV are Pt A Time For Change 103 Seniors A Time For Change 104 Seniors dna Gert A Time For Change 105 Seniors fra 2 e « Zo Of f Chee ie MVR K, Khon OF Net Ubgyy A Time For Change 106 Seniors C Y J, ce J (Gin utlke Va | Bin CUnCLE A Qa Llucth hs ae tale ind Her a “e € roe a A Time For Change 107 Seniors homes. kee ebay fling’ und a! Perek Whe Dacren WubocH+ 108 A Time For Change Seniors DRE powske. A.Time For Change Seniors 109 Dense Lechbhdtniun bp bb AF: yn A Che ) POMIMN A Time For Change 110 Seniors ) are Mer Kk OP UO y “ hie VViclh oro A Time. For Change Seniors f iLS NoVUCAY TVUMLEAY Van ila 1 12 A Time For Change Seniors Andrea My Ka W Ay Vavug A Time ForChange Seniors - 115 Maar. Poult teckel, Fo biok: A Time For Change 114 Seniors CMG ar, Let im fete Xs (te ow Ane Jobb Sarah E, Seardera % 4, an A Time For,Change Seniors 115 A Time For Change 116 Seniors RO “fh Fly ; a4 , 5; — ; (beghs Jos Lae febikF. aah A Time For-Change Seniors i17 ¢ 7 e F . . = _ : : : : P D4 mer ty Cndy Jiager A Time For-Change 118 Seniors OQUTOLL C.. Gooler Lb - da fed bw Ntyhane Shey Yor _ Th c— A Time ForChange Seniors 119 Top: These seniors decide it’s time for a break from homework. Bottom: The three amigas. Wherever one goes the other two follow. A Time For Change 120 Seniors rop: These guys have got the spirit by dressing for the occasion, Hippie Day. Middie: Watch out! If they squeeze to- gether, poor Tracy won't be seen at all. Bottom: Warming their buns on the ‘sen- ior heater’’ are Jeremy, Ken, Adam, Mike, and Diane. A Time For.-Change Seniors lét Below: Kon Borntrager smiles eagerly as Scholarship Award from Jeremy's par- he receives the first Jeremy Bellaire ents. Steph and Roger receive awards for be- ing Outstanding in their sports. A big hug for Mr. Noble comes from John Durlacher on winning his award. Mrs. Augustine awards Matt for outstand- ing showmanship in “Oklahoma.” The biggest class to ever grad- uate from NHS took a new place in life after their commencement exercises on June 3, 1989. Mr. Frazier gave the Commence- ment Address, and seniors John Durlacher and Magda Mous R22 A Time Po r Change shared their thoughts on the Senior Awards past year. The senior choir members sing out as It looks like Colleen has already bequn the class of ‘89 listens to their harmony. | her graduation celebration. % The Cynic’s Farewell The covered fages that are wom We cannot al to stay. In time, We le gm. be torn And for awhilé | i,mourn - But then sew them another way. We don't made. We tend tc grave Though GFrivng To find it save. So we are uta sign And we ily meet New faces In yet an@fher point of time Where must mnake a change of e To fit ifo our places. Th eaiFOup we were will slowly aa@ethen finally cease to be bugh machinations of our ade nat a b were taught and so pming all we see. ' Several seniors look pleased to be grad- uating. Carla and Len smile a BIG smile as they A Time For Change 125 finish their high school careers. Graduation The Junior Officers are Gareth Troyer, President; Nikki Miller, Vice President; Chad Martin, Treasurer; and Pam Bressler, Secre- tary. They are also on the committee for the Junior- Senior prom. Also during football season the junior class came in second place in the float competitions. Bruce Abbott Heidi Aldrich Denny Anderson Adam Andre Jon Baker Lari Bartell Mark Berkey Cathy Berry Jeremy Bigler Toni Blosser Joni Bontrager Dean Bradshaw Pam Bressler Scott Briskie Mike Brooks Justin Brown Brian Butrick Eric Call Karla Call Linda Cantu A Time For Chanade 124 Juniors . Brad Checkley Mike Clemens Michelle Clemmer Rick Collins Tina Cooper Laura Cox Brent Cross Rose Cross David Cupp Kyle Dolby Tim Ebersol Joe Ellis Mike Ellis Lisa Erickson Jade Eysol Aimee Filer Shelly Flynn Gail Francis Stacy Frank Chuck Franko Trina Freeby Diane Garman Lori Gingerich Tammy Grathen Paul Groves Julie Handshoe Stephanie Harmon Andy Harnish Lynette Hartman Dagmar Heath A Time For Change juclars 125 Brenda Helmuth Lori Hewitt Beth Hill Jeff Hochstetler Lisa Holaway Charlotte Holmes Sandy Homewood Scott Homer Jane Hostetler Brent Houser Steve Howell Kim Hunsberger Benji Hurst Stacy Huser Joe Kauffman Stephanie Knepp Michelle Knuckles Tanya Koontz Todd Lehman Ryan Lord Jeremy Love Chad Lung Chad Martin Matt Martin Matt Mast Brian Maurer Stacy Mcintire Tony Metzger Clara Miller Derek Miller A Time For Ch le! ak Joe Miller Jose Miller Julie Miller Krista Miller Lori Miller Mona Miller Nicole Miller Terry Miller Tessa Miller Joe Modlin Ryan Morehouse Gery Mullins Andy Murray Brook Niebauer Jim Nixon Debby Nusbaum Mitch Ober Irene Ortiz Aaron Otto Tina Phillips Beki Riggs Rhonda Rodibaugh Terri Roose Barry Scheetz Rick Schlabach Donita Schrock John Schwartz Dawn Seabolt Timber Sherck Missy Simmons A Time ForChanqge ‘hoor 127 Kristen Simpson John Slabach Kristen Snyder Mike Snyder Kim Souder Tara Spradlin Mary Stiles Sean Stouder Nikki Swoveland Shaun Talley Bryan Taylor Troy Tidwell Rick Tribble Chad Troyer Gareth Troyer 5 | } . AN NNW cialites, ’ in Mr. Shroyer’s fourth hour A Time For Change Above: Here's Pam and Kim, alias “’so- 128 Juniors study hall. Joe Troyer Kim Troyer Tim Troyer Karen Vrydaghs Dan Walker Kelvin Wittmer Jeff Wogoman Wayne Wright Tody Wyman Alyce Yoder Bonnie Yoder Jonathan Yoder Shelly Yoder Not pictured: Stephanie Callihan Becky Mather Kenny Packer Gabriel Santiago Andy Sapp Stephanie Shaffer Wayne Sibbald Michael Watson Jennifer Whittington Above: Here’s Dagmar, Dawn, and Lori A Time For Change relaxing in the training room. Juniors 129 Sophomores gh fred up : al the boutire. The Sophomore class is hard working and full of spirit. This combina- tion shone through when they won the fall float competition. Ryan Adams Royer Allman Jennifer Anglemyer Valerie Auer Jennifer Bailey Sam Bardo Carrie Barnes Jonathan Baum Mark Bickel Chris Blough Jenny Bontrager Marcia Borntrager Sonia Borntrager Doug Boval Corey Boyer Timothy Braun Steve Briskie Jerry Brown Ty Burkholder Christy Burnstine A Time For Change 1350 Sophomores Troy Byler Adriane Christner Chris Cleveland Jason Collins Teresa Cooper Kerry Corliss Michelle Croxall Ryan Delveccio Shelly Delagrange Carrie Delcamp Stacie Dempsey Valarie Detwiler Toni Digiacomo Brian Domer Brian Dutton Troy Eash Shane Ebersole David Ellis Jason Elswick Jeremy Elswick Vickie Engan Casey Espinoza Ben Evans Brian Evans Paula Evans Angela Feathers Troy Fiedeke John Firestone Michail Flager BoJo Flynn A Time For Change Continue f ioe Dan Foster Gary Frank Henry Franks Chris Frey Todd Gay Doyle Gingerich Weldon Glenn Brian Goodwin Kraig Gorsuch Amy Goss Jennifer Graber Nicole Grabill Michelle Grathen Janice Green Beth Griffin Paul Grimes Aimee Grooms Matt Haque Steve Haitsma Holly Helbling John Hercules Nikki Hibshman Brian Hochstetler Bill Holdeman Chrissy Homewood Jeff Hood Brian Hubartt Mike Johnson Cathy Jones Nathan Kauffman . - KR ‘ : ALALDITE ;} Ht Nl i Py Fs A Time For Change Sophomores WD Brian Kozlowski Beth Lechlitner David Leeper Stephanie Lloyd Phil Lockwood Joe Lynch Ginnie Mannon Jonathan Marchant Stephanie Marmer Ron Marsh Jason Martin Sandy Martin Dawn Mast Jeff Mast Kevin McCallister Kathy McLain Matt Milanese Crystal Miller David Miller Diane Miller Heidi Miller Jeremy Miller Julie Miller Lisa Miller Lori Miller Lynn Miller Naomi Miller Nikki Miller Ami Mishler John Morse A Time For Change Sonktiaaal 13535 Tonya Myers Steven Nisley Karl Nunemaker Kevin Peck Rob Pendleton Michail Petersheim Mark Pickett Brian Pletcher Michelle Pletcher Mike Pressler Bill Raybuck Tammy Raymond Michelle Rickey Lisa Ritchie Penny Roberts Amanda Robinson Greg Rogers Stacey Salisbury Diane Schrock Nate Shank Chris Sheets Carolyn Shoopman Mary Shuman Sherri Skiles Jody Snyder Marie Souders Brad Southern Mike Steele Arianne Seinbaugh Shawn Stingel 1354 ATime For Change Sophomores Steve Stose April Sylvester Tim Tayler Jason Thomas Tina Thomas Jennifer Thompson Giffen Trotter Chris Troyer Sonya Troyer Lisa Valderrama Todd VonBlon Larry Waldron Ryan Wall Sean Wall Tony Warstler Crystal Weaver Sam Weirich Randy Westenfelder Heather Wetzel Rob Wheeler Tina White Beth Whitsett Bill Wiesman Paul Wingeart Greg Wolfe John Wood Angie Yoder Anthony Yoder Edna Yoder Jaime Yoder A Time For Change 4 Vo Sophomores Jay Yoder Jenny Yoder Lisa Yo der Neal Yoder Starlet Yoder Terry Zimmerman Not Pictured: oo Chris Dyer Dennis Nurt Jill Puckett Matt Vogelzang Daniel Wantz Sophomore Jazz Band members, Rob Pendleton, Jeremy Miller, and Kyan Wall take time out during a basketball qame to pose for the camera. Freshmen Find Their Way Freshmen not only had the excitement of starting high school but they also had the excitement of building changes such as coming back from breaks and finding that classes had been moved. They're the last class to witness as it was. A Time For Change 156 Sophomores Julie Baad Becky Baker Aaron Ball Angi Balser Kim Balser Yvette Baltazar Chris Barth Amy Bates Cami Beachy Scott Berkey Shane Binkley Heidi Blake Robert Bledsoe Marko Boessler Stefanie Bonine Crystal Bontrager Jason Bontrager Natalie Bontrager Michael Bradshaw Chris Buck Eric Campbell Brian Carroll Jackie Caton Julia Clemmer Rachel Coffman Chad Coleman Ryan Cooper Andy Cripe Deanna Costner Amanda Cure A Time For Changes Freshmen ° | ioe Bruce Curry Michelle Darrenkamp Ron Davidson Gloria Davila Wendy Davis Angela Dunnavant Paul Durgin Nicole Eagleson Marla Eqqlston Janet Evans Larry Finch Jeremy Fireline Stephanie Fireline Warren Fosse Tony Franks Jill Freshour Margaret Frey Mark Frey Kori Garber Sheri Gardner Beth Garver Mike Geyer Lisa Gingerich Christina Good Chastity Gosnell Clint Graber Shantelle Green Heather Grimes Tara Groover Susan QGuilliam A Time For Change 158 Freshmen . Amy Hamminga Brad Haney Marilyn Harmon Glenn Harshberger Ryan Hartman Jennifer Hayes Michelle Hayes Tim Heath Lori Helmuth Jason Herschberger Mike Hilton Brian Hobson Kevin Hochstetler Larisa Hochstetler Michelle Hochstetler Kit Hoffman Stacy Hoideman Curt Hollinger Tim Holmes Brandon Hopkins Randy Howard Tonya Huffman Corey Hunsberger Jason Ingold Melanie Irelan Emily Jamison Kathy King Sue Knicely Adam Koppy Carla Kozlowski A Time For Change 159 Freshmen Jennifer Love Kelli Loveless Kevin Lyon Bryan Marchant Nicki Marner Amy Martin Shannon Martin Tobi Martin Debra Mast Mark May Marcey McCraner Tina Metzger Allen Miles Angie Miller Celise Miller Emma Miller Erik Miller Heather Miller Janeen Miller Julie Miller Matt Miller Rod Miller soot Miller Wa : WAAAY Stacy Miller Teri Miller Tina Miller Denise Minegar Kelly Morehouse A Time For Change 140 Freshmen g Krista Morehouse Jenny Morgan Emily Otto Von Oxenrider Tina Penley Allen Pinson Tom Pletcher Angela Porter Ryan Prough Mary Kedman Jenny Riegsecker Amber Roadruck Derek Robinson Cathy Ruch Anthony Schrock Diane Schrock Heather Schultz Matt Schwartz Donald Seabolt Candie Shaw Jim Shaw Angie Sheeley Jeff Sibrt Tanya Slabach Jeff Smith Amy Sorg Linda Stahnke Jason Stiles Foster Stingel Thad Stoner A Time For Ch a 141 Rob Stouder Jason Straw Gary Streeter Patrick Streeter Heather Stutzman Stacey Swank Tammy Swinhart Duane Tackett Tony Tavernier Bart Templeton Detra Toler Stacy Tomlonson Koss Toth Amy Troyer Angela Troyer A Time For Change Above: This boys’ phys. ed. class looks 142 Freshmen like they got a good “workout.” Jennifer Utley Sue Ann VonBlon Adam Warner Sara Weaver Jason Wenzel Jeremy West Tom Whirledge Jason Wier Brook Wilson Matt Yeater Angie Yoder Cheryl Yoder Delilah Yoder Ronda Yoder James Young Not Pictured: Karen Chesholm Travis Collins A. Scott Terry Zimmerman sae Gaee Tina Hartman Amy Hershberger Chris Holman Aaron Huber Kimberly Humble Daniel Hurt Mark Kauffman L. Jeremy Lace Gary Lehman Darvin Mast Bobbie Perryman Travis Riegsecker Robert Rogers Scott Rugg Danny Vanover ‘ Bobbie Watson Andrew Yoder Nathan Yoder Above: these Freshmen girls arehavinga Above: Look at the cute freshmen pose A Time For Change jolly ol’ time. for a picture. Freshmen 145 Above: This is a typical scene in senior hall. A Time For Change 144 Advertisements Below: Paul, your shorts are falling! “—- tis : i tk eeeenasnetneee PPP EH | Middle: Mark, quit sneezing and get to class. Bottom: These seniors have their books open as if to study. Above: Sam, stop Max from A Time For Change 4. beating up that quy! Advertisements 1 fe JSDSHSHG0BSS0SESRSSeE5S50595000550005°95555555590509590509595900900000585555050 SYNDICATE Tone Fisdunes, Tuc. 4O2 N. Main Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-956] Tf SYNDICATE iS + STORE FIXTURES INC. Cc “ONGRATUL CLASS OF 19 89 Congratulations Class Of 89 999991991'9'9919191919191919'91919:19199919999'919999 9999999999 9999999999990 A Time For, Change 146 Advertisements Se See Ss SSS SS SS SSS SS SSS SS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSeS eee esses esse esses sees. 4090000595959559595955595959099900055959900909099599599999999908 535559 ae a ¥ a 7 . ’ , ie 7 rd - � ea ] Aa ex be tg ee � . Sef, ms? ies 2 ee n? a eu) rc ee oP d Kan leds Ry es el : an che, Be Pe ‘ 2 ies NA te eee et. | en ne +s 4 ane q MS cats A + Prams) D er . me , Peas . a con we — bin 1 nay, vee _ 7 s el cot ‘me Be hay Bates ve ea a ail Go ae — 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. dd 9 VYININNNINQINININQI]VIDBQD Sessa es 4 aeegeagaee See ee esses. I909993999999959959559559565SsSsc00S8je8eSe035595500S55060595050565659565000 A Time For Change Advertisements 147 so000000060009909009009000000000055950559595505595590550900090900583535550 Victorian Homes, Ine. Victorian Homes Crystal Valley Homes CONGRATULATIONS . : D Victorian Homes. Inc. P.O. BOX 707+ MIDDLEBURY,IN 46540 4 I SS SS 49059999959 95095905S5SS506SS55S5s56S5Sq50002S05055S50SS500SeEq65000q608000605504 A Time For Change 148 Advertisements 990900000099999999999999999999999999999999999990939999990 Kidde VYluweres Ninety-two years of satisfying customers Box 29, Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph: (219) 825-5174 ‘Town Country 4 “Appliances SYLVANIA BMaitchenAid 114 E. Lincoln 111 S. Main Goshen, IN 46526 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph: (219) 535-0555 Radic Shaek Ph: (219) 825-9476 Dealer We Service What We Sell Panasonic Frigidaire Crosley Roper Tappan Kelvinator RCA dg 99999999999990090999099999999990909999909099099990909909000000200900 VVVVIVIVIIVIIVIVIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS A Time For-Change Adiiftisements 149 JOOS SIDSIIIDISISSISSISSSSASSSSSSSASSASSASOSSSSSSSSSASNISB5NNGG5 IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW YOU GET HERE, Yowre Always Welcome at 42Ggenhaus where the food is home cooked the hospitality is genuine. Whether you choose our country dining, lodging, shopping or Amish Country Tours, we will do our best to make your visit fas Dutchman Lssenhaus « Lssenhaus Country Inn 240 U.S. 20 - ‘Middlebury, Indiana 46540 + 219-825-9471 Cpl, Lis: tig Gone Peal Roth Sowice, Ine. “samen Ph: (219) 533-5320 DD DDD DD dd dd dd dd dd dd YU YINIIVIYI. OOSSSSSSS S00 SSSSSSSSSSS50SSSS0—0N0NDN—RNBN0NSNSNNSN00D000000000000 A Time For Change 150 Advertisements 7000005990995999959959599595900909959595999995959595995959099995959055555555 os AIBITIBI-PRICE IBITIBL-PRICE midebury, I 46540 BUILDING PRODUCTS GROUP MIDDLEBURY. IN Ph. (219) 825-5845 Middlebury Hardwood Product, Ine. 58481 S.R. 135 Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-9524 ddd 999999 9999090909999999909999999999999909990099999999999999999090909000 VVIVIVIVIVIDVIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS A Time For Change Advertisements i 15 9900000000090999999990900000909099909599090090555559555990090905355555 Max, Meyers (219) 825-2148 —_— S ( STEELMASTER CORPORATION SA 58080 S.R. 13 South Middlebury, IN 46540 (219) 825-7670 In touch with SHIPSHEWANA ace ke your needs. BANK Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 LaGrange Topeka Wolcottville A Member of Lincoln Financial Corporation. OO NVQ VVV VIII g065995909555550955955090595550055555550556sS05s!s5556555095s5980690590055 A Time For Change to2 Advertisements — 90000900909555555555905590005955595995955550909000999599555555050 THE CHRISTMAS NAUS MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA ee Indiana’s Largest Year Round Christmas Shop 801-4 W. Wayne Middlebury, IN Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 522 S. Main St. Ph. (219) 825-9529 More Parts for More Cars Domestic and Import Autoparts 201 S. Main Middlebury, IN Ph. (219) 825-2950 dg 999999 9999999999999999009009009099990999929999090090900000 VVIVVVIVIVVVVVIIVIIIIVIIAIVIIFVIIFFIFVIIIIIIFFIFVIFIFVIIIIIITIIIIIIIS A Time For Change Adiiftisements Loa sn000000dD0000099009059000559000000990900559555559550000000555555 DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Lech 11:30 a.m. to 2 ¥. ot. Dinner 5 pon. to 8 p la . a Closed Sus Gi lays, Mons, Holi - edd Ircakfast ¢ AnishBackroad Tours ¢ FineCountry Duung 11748 County Road 2 ¢ Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Located on County Road 2, jest 3 nude north of the bedewes Toll Rod (Fa 107 Mekiletae y) and one ersske toest Of leelianes 13 (US 131 ter Michigan Fovateeeeel os “Coneetry trees creed Hack Rowmis™ Hobbies Aud Raceway Complete Line of K C Models Hobby Supplies and Equipment Steve Sharon Mottern 306 N. Main St. Middlebury, IN Ph. (219) 825-2128 Gary Williams Owner Vinyl Aluminum Siding Roofing Gutters Room Additions Remodeling 57168 Claudia Lane Middlebury, IN 46540 825-5949 090595955595090955955555555055589595550906060s8sSs5555555565565586S85985655985 7 54. A Time For Change Advertisements Q0000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000090000000U94UU94I 939990599099 I9I95955555590 9595959590590 0—0 5555555 55909005995059990 a Chausleon Hain Design Aud Tanning Changing Wet The Times’ 3504-B N. Main St. Middlebury, IN Ph. (219) 825-2089 413 N. Main St. Call Bob or Dave 825-2645 FRIEMOLY MARKETS FRIENDLY PRICES 25 Doone — 510 S. Main, Middlebury Ph. (219) 825-5722 o™ . “ - ° e i ftw , pet ; : “ W0029999099909999999999999999999999999999999999990999999999999909999000000 VIVIVIIAIIAIAVII III III III I III III III III III III III III III IOI A Time For Change {1335 Advertisements SoO0G0G0 np S005 0SS5KSS550000550000055559559050595050950550000000055555 52867 S.R. 13 (219) 825-5932 Middlebury, IN 46540 Al and Kathy Franko IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 501 S. Main St. Middlebury, IN ° Js q $ ’ 4 . . . 7 - mn 4 eA t . re. ri ad, Ms . f 4 s “ y ‘ ; re ee ee oe Cont 825-2986 A ae | A ee eee cw iii ae | . Howe-Made lee, Cream packaged ice cream, ice cream slices, cones, sundaes, punch (any color for weddings and graduations) OO J dd 999999999 999999999999999999999999999999999559999095959909555 A Time For Change 156 Advertisements 599999999999 995990999009099099999099909900999999090909009 3905006500 p | C3 aiers G. | NE op daigee pane tye Gee CANDY asccal Lifts ieee” Bot and Bags, Corser WL Yaritage uf guase’ , G0 Y - Whe Se. Madddleduy, M810 — Smucker’s Crossroads Gifts Collectibles in the Antique Shed Shipshewana, IN 108 S. Main Street P.O. Box 66 Middlebury, IN 46540 (210) 825-2485 VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Hoover Ph. (219)825-2705 94199999999999999999999990999999999099099999990000000000000909090000000000000 999999999:999999.9999}99999999:91999999999999909990999099900000005 A Time For Change Advertisements 157 sqn0000000000099009000900000009599550500555955909999500555955 Middlebury-Millersourg Family Physicians, Inc. Carl J. Yoder, M.D. William L. Weybright, M.D. GS. Weldon Friesen, M.D. WITH THE STYLE AND CREATIVE Roger G. Unzicker, M.D. VARIETY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET Middlebury Family Physicians ELKHART, IN 46516 206 W. Warren St. a Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone (219) 825-2146 Village Video 309 N. Main St. Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph. (219) 825-5558 Q00000000000000000000000002000009900000000000000000000000000000 404040 a 4000007 50000060855506585598555555008s55555S55s55s8S650s65005555 A Time For Change 158 Advertisements . 919199919191919999999999999919199991999999999999990900099999999 SCHULT HOMES Dedicated to Customer Satisfaction a . J... Sy : im J ; }e. ? y iw ; 17 es ae p+sSe a PAS ANS TEES Uae r. ‘4. HE . 2 ote’ - s v peor agile ish We Doe we beats a7, cies x. . . Br rea A nee = : et —F— ‘Ay Ses i+ wane lay ere fot jae EBELEE ny ees : = te: i ie. ore - eee eo bos 55 me if (Yea a ST : Biya 9 S a gt on Rees be Middlebury Indiana 416 N. Main St. Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph 825-5222 Jayco's Full Line of RVs 89999 99999999999999999999999999999990999999999909999099909999999990000000909 9999999999999999999.999999999999999999919999939999999999999999000 A Time ForChange Advertisements 159 s000N0NDNDNNNNAANIN00D0N000000000005905595595955555900900009000035595 the Green House floral gift shop J. Bontrager Interiors Interior and Floral Design 115 E. Warren St. Middlebury, IN 46540 KARCH TT as ede i Lumber SERVIOTAR. 304 W. Lawrence Middlebury, IN 46540 Ph: (219) 825-2760 Danny Mast, Mar. The place to shop for practical souvenirs and gifts that wear well on most everyone. Specializing in Silk Screening Embroidery of Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Sports Shirts, Varsity Jackets, School Sweaters. 106 S. Main Street Middlebury, Indiana 46540-1385 { in the old barber shoo) (219) 825-7447 QQ0Q000000000000 0000000000000 00 00 dd | FVVVIVIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIANII III II III III III III. 160 A Time For Change Advertisements eee RO RSIS RADA RD RI Cardinal Charters and Tours Serving the community for over 60 years a Complete charter coach service from planning time to travel time Call Us - 825-9405 P.O. Box 271 «© Middlebury, indiana 46540 Yoder’s Shipshewana Hardware P.O. Box 639, Shipshewana Ph: (219) 768-4165 First State Insurance Red D Mart Agency 303 N. Main, Middlebury P.O. Box 433, Middlebury - (219) 825-2138 Ph: (219) 825-5458 sialic Jerry's Standard Service M.J. Roth Reflections Robert D. Windsor D.D.S. 101 N. Main St., 13951 C.R. 20, Middlebury 105 N.: Main St. Middlebury : Middlebury Ph: (219) 825-5040 i ee Ph: (219) 825-5659 Walters T.V. Video Middlebury Variety Store Craig R. Yoder, D.D.S. Speirs 102 N. Main St., 109 East Warren St. aaa Sas Middlebury Middlebury ? . Main ot. Middlebury Ph: (219) 825-2261 Ph: (219) 825-1252 Ph: (219) 825-7333 aaa Miller, Chiro. Clothes Castle Gallery of Gifts 516 South Main, Sane 619 C. 801 W. Wayne St., Middlebury ipsnewana Middlebury Ph: (219) 768-4855 Ph: (219) 825-2303 Ph: (219) 825-9124 New Life Book Music Olde Thyme Barn II Yoders Department Store and Radio Shack 801-5 W. Wayne, P.O. Box 245, 100 S. Main St., Middlebury Shipshewana Middlebury Ph: (219) 825-2119 Ph: (219) 786-4887 1099 99999999999999999999999999999999999909999009909099090099099909990999999292 VVVIVIVIVIVIVIIIIIVIFIIIIIIFIIIDIIISIIIII III IOI III III OI IIIS A Time For Change 161 Advertisements Deituction Or Recouitiuttion7 The sounds of cranes, steamrollers, trucks, and drills were just a few of the noises heard this year. But it was worth it. In the nine months of school, eight new rooms were used and even more were built. The new gym, locker rooms, 162 handball courts, and swimming pool are still in progress but are in- tended to be completed by Christmas of 1989. Some of the teachers have already experi- enced some of the changes including En- glish, choir and art. A Time For,Change Building Project Upper left: New lockers go in across from the choir room. Above: The hall by the new gym is cluttered, but it’s BIG. Left: The doors to the cafeteria, are they going up or down? Below: It may not look like a pool now, but just wait. it does look more like a pool _ of the way. Right: The pool goes up, and so now that the machines are out does the crane. Fu ——g . itidee on i iM, | | a ; ( — , ; Left: They're putting the finish- ing touches on the outside. Above: The cafeteria is a mess but with more than one line we'll get through faster. This is going to be the new lob- by? AT me For Change Building Project 165 164 Below: Christy gives us a smile as she walks into a new part of the building. Right: These sophomore quys look like they're up to something. - a“ . te { Py ree ‘ee sesee a 7 5 Dan | | i tee | Above: David Francis seems really excit- ed as he does his homework. A Time. For Change Candids Above right: These junior girls know how to take over a class. Right: Aaron takes a moment out of his busy schedule to pose for the camera. Left: Tony, Bronson, and Mark take a break from their work. Below: These two senior guys have a nice chat between classes. _ il | Above: Stephanie and Tanya are true friends. AE Left middie: These friends know how to have a good time. Far left: Mr. Noble and his loving students give us a nice smile. Left: Jimmy Nixon proudly displays his American history book. A Time For Ch candids LOS i i oe .] g ' cs J : « . @ . J 4 a ‘ if ' 7 7 ® mt o . i” iJ 7 | f; y e + = _ ) dl a “ 5, ’ - ‘ 4 e} a 4 1 Le : 6.