Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1973 volume:

g i ? 3 5 ? g g NorthWOOd High School Nappanee, Indiana Volume IV NorthWOOd Coming Together NorthVVood, young and alive, trying to find its place in the world, trying to find its place in tho world of sports. NorthWood, students, teachers and community joining hands to help others hcip them- selves, splitting into separate political parties, rc- joining to celebrate the defeat of a rival school. Teachers finding students willing to work with ideas flowing through their minds, teachers finding students willing to open doors to knowledge. Teach- ers planting seeds of wisdom hoping for maturity, freshmen finding those hidden doors to class- rooms, taking new experiences into tho future. Couches finding ncw ways to inspire teams to Victory, cheerleaders finding forgotten spirit, triumphs appearing in the midst of troubles, every- one finding satisfaction in a year well spent, reap- ing the benefits of seeds weii sown and finding ways for all to get together with each other. Above: Santa visits with two of his little hclpors. Left: Surge areas provide a place to relax with friends. Opposite Page: Everyone enjoys studying together. With Its Friends T Recognition Given to Senior Class Night Awards Valedictorians: Nancy Miller, Debra Hornish. Salutatorians: Karl Kindig, Allen Boyer. English Department Award: Randy Greenawult. Science Department Awards: Paul Schrock, Kirk Christophel. Social Studies Awards: Debra Hornish, Pat Slabaugh. Business Department Awards: Nancy Miller, Jan Shllck,J11dy Thompson. Home Economics Department Award: Shirley Whetstone. Betty Crocker Award: Mary Stark. Industrial Arts Department Award: Allen Royer. Art Department Awards: Sue Penrose, Linda Sellers, Cindi StutzmarL John Philip Sousa Award1J0hn Mishler Speech and Dramatics Awards: Speech Kris Blosscr. Drama - Margaret Helmuth, Brian Hoffer. Outstanding Senior Athlete: Bill Kurtz Lcttermen Awards: 30 Point Plaque Bill Kurtz, Dave Mattem, Scott Mattern. Below: Award winners Bill Kurtz, Donna Miller, Deb Hamish, Margaret Helmuth, John Mishlcr, Gayle M iner. Above: Valedic- torian Nancy Miller receives her awards. Outstanding Seniors Above Left: Sulututorian Allen Ro-xt'r roct'ivos his trophy. Above Right: PattMetzlor rvcpivos tho Traci Puttisun Memorial Scholar- ship. Below Left: Science Depurtmcnt Aw 21rd x inm'r Kirk Chris- tuphvl. Below Right: Winner of English Department Xxx ard, Randy Crm'nawult. 10 TOurs Is The T w T T T x T T T T 1 The class of 1973 received their diplomas Sun- T day, May 27, in a combination of Baccalaureate and Commencement After the traditional proces- sional, TPomp and Circumstance? the Reverend Phillip Philhmok addressed thc class. Lilac and light blue were chosen as class colors with purple car- T nations as the class flowers. The seniors chose two T mottos, HOUrs Is The Promise Of Todayw and TKEEP ON TRUCKINT , , Promise of Today . Homecoming Festivities l The fourth annual Homecoming at NorthWood High School was again sponsored by the Student Council. During the halftime program presented by the marching band, Paul Schrock Student Council President, crowned Ronda Bemiller 1972-73 Home- coming Queen. Prior to Homecoming, underclassmen selected an attendant to represent each class. The seniors elected three queen candidates and later the entire student body chose the Queen from these three girls. Several Clubs competed with the classes in mak- ing floats to promote the theme, hReach for Your Goalf Queen candidates, Linda Sellers, Anita Ehret, and Ronda Bemiller anxiously await the announcement of the new Queen. Climax Season Homecoming Court Juniur Tammy Ilornish, Sophomore Beth Murchnuse Freshman Ann Anglomcyor. Jr. Miss Adds Sparkle to Community Jr. Miss Contestants: Deb Bemiller, Cheryl Freed Cindy Fredo- rick, Teresa Lingofelten Cheryl Blosser, Basketball Sweetheart Enhances Season Sweetheart Candidates and Court Front: Seniors Junn Rodgers, Sue Bumworth, Linda Sellers, Back: Sophomore Jane Muttem, Junior Paula Smeltzer, Freshman DebTmyer, l5 Isle of Prom King 61 0110011 Tim Sheets and Beth Hirsh. Drama Club Produces The NorthWOOd Drama Club produced three plays this year instead of the usual two. In ad- dition t0 the fall and spring productions, ttAn Even- ing of Melodramaf was added in January. This gave a Change of pace for the Club members as well as the audience. The fall production was h Flowers for Algernonw and hThe Yankee Doodle was performed in the spring. Many long hours of practice and much patience go together to make a production. Not only are actors needed, but students help with directing also. The backstage work is done by hard working stu- dents not performing. Three Big Hits Panther Spirit Never Dies Above: Bnys' Pop Club takes time out from cheering to laugh at one another. Above Right: Couch Bowen gets the Panther fans fired up. Below: Spirit moves the Crowd. Below Right: Smile pretty for tho PANTH ER! Convocations Widen Horizons Above: Race car driver, Freddie Aguhushiun, reminds students of the importance of driving safely Left: jor'xl introduces Hm Christmas convocation. Below: lntornatinnul Club members prv- smlt Christmas from difforvnt lands. ACTIVITIES Student Council 1 in Student Council Front Row: A. Anglmneyon S. NVcavcr, S. R. Burkholdvn D. Yoder. j.Cr:1:pLx J. Pattisun. Row 4: P. Schmck Miller, S. Bollingcr. ROW 2: J- CFOSSV C Slump, J. Muttcm, C. Cuttmum B. Carl, B. IlnHvr, F. Reed, 5. Truck T. Money- N. Schrock, J. Burklmltler. D. Hornish, P. Martin, Mr. Lehman. hefft'r. P. Kt'ison B. Hcckamun, M. Miller. Row 3: P. Cuckcnhergor, PN Schmoltz. M, MyorsV J. Boglm; 4 National Honor Society tophel. Row 3: P. Schrnck, C. Miner. J. Clark 5. Bnllinger, J. Rodgers. M. Miller, K. Kindig D. Boyer, T. Sheets. Row 4: L. Curtvr. l1 Hostntlor, B. Kurtx, B. Zimmerman, B. Hoffa, J. Grosx S. Leinbuch, A. Boyer, D. Muttvrn. National Honor Society Front Row: G. Brubaker, B. Mishler, J. Bioven N. Begloyg R. Yoden T, MurtiIL P. SlubuuglL M. MCKveN Row 2: Mr. W'engvr, N. Millm A. Parker, M. Stark, C. Leinlmch. D. Hornish, M, Helmuth. N Schmck K. Chris- Jazz Band l 3 Jazz Band Front ROW: J. Ilczlvctt, M. MetzlerV S, Lentz, J. Holuway, J Lvntx, C. Miner, S. Hepler, B Baum. J Perry, Mishlor, NJ Scllrnck V. Monrc, J. Jack J. Millcn A. Algatc. B. Hnrein, M. Slabuugh. n R. Stuuder, B. llepler. J. Franco. Back Row: 8. LoinbuclL B. I 1d ' Jr. Go enalres J P l Jr. Coldmmircs Front Row: C. Duerksnn. K, Ilmwor. S. DrakeJ Hnrvin, R. Wisa C. Loinlmch, D, Sheds. Row 3: F, Berger, J. Burklmldcr. 'IV. XVyman, J. Churlex C. Slabuugh. Row 2: M. Royen B. Drudge, C. Reylmlds, K. Rumor, J. Cuttmun, J. Cross, B. Weldy. B. Risscr, S. Bollingtm G. Hartman, BJ M,Millch 25 Key Club Completes Successful Year Key Club, Front Row: J. Miller, J. Leavitt, K Kindig, D. Anderson, M. Johnson, Mr. Carter Row 2: W. Fike, S Schroe- der, S. Mattern, j. Hopewell, D Johnson. Row 3: R, Miller, B. Zimmerman. B. K11rtz,J. Stalnaker. Chess Club Supports School Tourney Chess Club, Front Row: S Lentz, B. Bedward, D. Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Seymoure, K, Martin, J. Miller, M, Schmucher, G. Bigler. Row 3: T, Shumaker, A, Algate, W. Fike, B. Cans. horn, K. Young, S Shively Science Club Travels to Places Of Interest Science Club, Front Row: A. Algute, L Brubaker, D llirsh. Row 2: C Bru- baker, M. Mast, D. Hamish. Row 3: D, Yaw, C. Brubaker, Dr. VVenger. F.C.A. Sponsors W.C. Fields Flick F.C.A , Front Row: K. Bontrager, R Rouse, J. Pattison, D Hirshberger, P, KeiserA Row 2: T, Martin, D, Mattern, R. Anglin, R, Mikel, S. Mattern Row 3: R Miller, S. Congwer, M, Adams, 5 Truex. Row 4: Mr. Andrews, S. For- rest, L Carter, L Guttman, M. Miller. 27 Thespians Grow With Enthusiasm Thespians Front Row: B. Hoffer,J Wisler, P. Schrock,STruex, 81085ch B. Heckaman, B. Mishler, G Miner, B. Cripe, M M. Johnson, L. Reyes. Row 2: T. Bolyard, D. Hamish, K. Helmuth,B.Zimmerman. Front Row: K Hamilton, S. Forrest, B Guttman, J, Quaken- C. Hess, N. Schrock, S. Johnson. Row 3: J. Leavitt, D. Detwiler bush, C. Ftump, J. Frederick, L. Carter. Row 2; K, McBrier, J. Shaw, F. Berger, S Drake, M. Hinton, T. Herrli, P, Martin, S. Pippenger, L. Fredericks, C. Blosser, J. Wisler, B. BeMiller, S. Bollinger, L. Montgomery, D, Drake, B. Hardesty Drama Club Keeps Busy With Three Productions Campus Life Officers Vico-Prosidont S. Anglcmeyer, President M. Helmuth, Secretary C. Hess. Logue Staff Competes Against Deadlines Above Seated: Senior Editors Margy Hvlmuth and Gail Brubaker. Standing: Junior Editors Tina Martin and John Gross. Right: Photographer Greg Cobb. Below: Photographers Steve Leinbach Bruce Zimmerman and Mike Johnson. Mattern Sigmder AIJAhHAK 4444 I 4 Business Managers Brian Hoffen Johnson and Tom Bah ard Sum Academic Editors joan Biever and Nancy Begley. Activity Editors Polly Thomas and Jan Charles Advertising Editors Seamd: Tom Money- heffcr and Barb Mishler. Standing: Raye Yoder and Diane Yoder. Paper Staff Receives Journalism Experience Panther Tales Staff Raye Yodcr, Ann VVyant, Connie Ileinbach Rog Stouder, Suzy Johnson PANIWZ 'TAIZS NORTHWOOD NAPPANEE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANA Art Club Enjoys Field Trips Art Club Kneeling: C, Blosser, Cl Grubbs, C Stutzman, C. M. Shank, B. Bradley P, Ziliak, J. Sassaman, Mr. Galbreath. Hamsher, C. Wongor. A. Ellis Standing: Mrs. Rood, C. Stutzmau G 11 Club Marks First Year V i V ; Gun Club. Sitting: D Hochstetler, S. Rohrvr, G, Hughes, B. Donald. Shmding: M Mishler, R, Pippcn, P. Barrick, S. Crosse, Culp J. Grossc, J. Lochlitner, C. Arnott, D. Martin. T. Muc- P. Miller. J. Sittler, B. CMLT. Herrli, Mr. Galbroath. Senior Y-Teens Get Involved Senior Y-Teens Front Row: C, Fillers, J. Charles, C. Slahaugh, C4 Duerksen, Row 2: Mrs. Harvey, C. Phillips, D Miller, T. Bellman, P. Martin, J Ressler, B. Wonger, Mrs. BalL Row 3: K. Lapp, AS Tobias, C. Thomas, C Campbell, B. Miller, D. Anglemyer, SS Pippenger, BS Best, J. Frederick. Row 4: C. Adams, D. Rhodes, K, VanDyke, M. Meeks, L. Flaherty, J. Anglin, E, Newhard, B, Horein, B, Risser, C. Bontrager, DSArnntt. F.T.A. Elves Brighten Teachers, Days F.T.A. Front Row: M. Helmuth, D. Climenhaga, C. Stutzman, M. McKee, K, Hoover, C. Miner, C. Leinbach, CS Stutzman, R. Nisley, S. Pippenger, T- Martin, C. Thomas. S Johnson, Row 2: Mr. Allen, D, Yaw, P. Ziliak, F.T.A. sponsored an elf program in which each member picked a teacher for her target, The mem- bers made small gifts for their teachers and put them in the teachers mail boxes to help brighten their day At the end of the semester the teachers found out who their elf was. Right: Kathy and Cindy busy at the ETA, Coat Check F.F.A. Learns More About Farming F.F,A. Front Row: D. Newcomer, D. Bowman, Jh Crosse, M. D. Sharp, W. Newcomer, B. Etsinger, T. Hahn, M. Schmucker, Moyer, J. Weldy, J. Mullet, JA Wislor, Row 2: R. Hartzell, R. Burkholder, C. Kirkdorffer, D. Wagoman, P. Flora, W. Rum- S, Mikel, C. Zimmerman, B. Martz, 1W Witmer, P, Slabach, mel, Row 5: J. Blosser, S. Roeder, T. Sauer, Rh Blosser, G, T. Klotz, T, Witmer, T. Hahn, K. Hoover, Row 3: M. Copeland, Witmer, M. Abel, M, Adams, Kh Grimm, FL Kulp, K. Ramer, R. Culp, D. Detwiler, K. Shaum, D. Scheets, F4 Clark, D. KHurst. Witmer, S. Crosse, D. Weldy, L. Wray, Row 4: R. Golden, F.HtA. Front Row: R Ziliak, T. Johnson, P. Smith, R, Chokey, R. Canger, C. Stickelt Row 2: Mrs. Hart, D. Troyer, D.Yaw, Future Homemakers of America Explores Roles - Extend Goals V Moore, Jt Ressler, M. Whetstone, S. Whetstone, S. Hartman, Miss Bienz. Officers for the F.H.A. were Paul Ziliak, presi- dent; Cindy Stickel, vice-president; Vondel Moore, secretary; Shirley Whetstone, treasurer; Jackie VVis- ler, historian; and Shirley Miser, reporter. They had two girls with higher offices. Sue Hartman was a state officer and Rachel Canger, District Presi- dent. F. HA started the year with two new sponsors. The Club made monthly visits to the LuAnn Nurs- ing Home. They joined the international Club once a month for an international food day. Mrs. Pat Leedy, of Purdue University, talked to the girls about careers in home-economics. International Club The International Club had their meetings every other Tuesday during activity period. The officers were Steve Clause, president; Jeff Lentz, Vice-presi- dent; Connie Leinbach, secretary; and Cindy Stutz- man, treasurer. Mr. Brugger showed his slides of the Alps and Cindy Stutzman gave a program on her visit to japan. K The International Club's float to unite the world. International Club Front Row: 5. Johnson, C. Stutzman, Dh ROW 3: M. Kamp, C. Leinbach, Jh Climenhaga, C, Brubaker, Mr. Harner. ROW 2: Mr. C.O, Aballi, Schmucker, R. Stouder, J. Lentz, S. S, Chavez, Je Yoder, C. Grubbs, C. Stutzman, Mr, Brugger. Lindroose ' Open Society Front Row: C. Thomas, G Miner, R Thomas, P, Slabaugh, ML Riley, Mr. Swigert, W. Hoover, M McKee. S. Hepler, D. Hamish. Row 2: C. Stutzman, S. Lindroos, Projector Club Aids With Films Kneeling: B, Culp, T. Klotz. Standing: D. Metzger, B. Martz, W. Miller, B. Canshorn, Mr. Gerber Lettermen Help With Heart Fund Drive Letterman Club: Front Row: K. Leinbach, D. Metzler, K, Bontrager, Bl R0050, D. Mattem, B. Kurtz, S. Mattcrn, J. Stalnaker, Kl Kindig. Row 2: R. Golden, S. Beehler, G4 KirkS dorffer. S. Huber, BA Zimmermen, M. Abel, R. Halll T. Le: Count, I Guttman, R. Brickcr. Row 3: D Brown, M. Miller, The Lettermcn spent the year working hard at all our home sports activities and were awarded by several excursions. Among them wore the L U. S Minn. football game and the N. D. S Butler basketball game. Bar-B-Qled Chicken, dozens of rolls and coke satisfied hunger ncc'ds after the Lettermen collected over $20000 for the Heart Fund A visit from Notre Dameys tight end Mike Creaney and the Lettermen's annual spring get- togothcr rounded Off another successful year. R. Anglin, R Miller, W. Rummel, S. Forrest, T. Sheets, S Truox, M, Ncwdomer, B. Hoffer. Row 4: ML Andrews, R. Burkholder, B, Stouder, S. Strung, C. Bussard, D. Anderson, M. Myers, T. Martin, Mr. Bowen. l Lettermen Officers: Vice-President-T. Martin, Secretary K. Kindig, Treasurer B. Kurtz, President D. Mattem. :39 Pep Club Can3t Stay Seated Varsity Cheerleaders, Top to Bottom: Putt M otzlcr, Cindy Camp- bell, Ronda Bemiller, Brenda Heckamam Julio Burkholdor, Paula Schmeltz, Susie Stillson. 40 T0 The Left, To The Right . . . B-Team Cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: Darla Wyman, Darlene Walter, Kim Luwmastor, Bebe Guttman, Collcm Phillips Fresh- man Cheerleaders Top Row: Theresa Metzler, Stephanie Eby, Diana McCuerL Bottom Row: Sue Stutzman, Chcrri Bontrager. 41 IQ! 1011 In Act G.A.A. 42 SPORTS Hitting . . . Above: Phil with another solid hit Below Right: Coach contem- Below Left: Bill gets wood plates the sxtu ahon. Front Row: R. Hall, S. Mattern, B. Zimmerman, W. Kurtz, R. Riley, J. Brown, S. Stillson, J Maust, P. Lechlitner, R. Cmy, S. Truex, R Miller, D Mattern, M. Hostetler Back Row: Coach 1. Rauch, B. Hall, W. Schuller Panthers Suffer Disappointing 1972 Season Fielding . . . Above: Scott stretches to end the inning. NorthWOOd Highis baseball team started out the i season with a 7-10 record up to the sectional. With the summer season, our Panthers started out win- ning 5 of their first 6 games. Leading the team were Captains John Rouch and Phil Lechlitner. Most Valuable Player went to Bill Schulier and Bill Kurtz. Of the sixteen members, 8 were lost to graduation. Six returning lettermen will form the backbone of our next baseball season. The Panthers concluded opp the season with an overall 14-23 win-loss record. Summer Schedule 2 S Northridge Argos Bremen Concord Plymouth Northridge Manchester Rochester LaVille Warsaw Wawasee Bremen Concord Plymouth LaVille Manchester Rochester Wawasee Warsaw Concord 12 E. Noble Conference: 3-11 ,.. ogHoHHHNwUIMQOb-tmOQDNt-rw H HmmowgmukmaowmmmomQOt-a 48 Panthers Have 4-6 Football Season Above: Kurtz picks up yardage against Rochester. Right: One more runner stopped by Kaiser and Mattern Front Row: XV. Kurtz, G. Goans, J. Stalnaker, S, Muttem, J. Martin, Mt Abel, D. Mattern, R. Anglin, R. Burkholder, R. Fillers, B. Hotter, D. Lemler, B. Stouder, D, Bell. Second Row: K. Grimm, K. Bontmger, J. Cuttman, S. Forrest, P. Keiscr, D. Metzler, S. Lechlitner, W. Fike, M. Adams, J. Gross, R. Mikel, S. Sommers, S. Ehret, R. R0058. Third Row: C. Bigler, R. Hershberger, BA Hall, T. Weldy, T. Gerber, R. Hamsherz The Panther griddcrs finished tlic 1972 season under first year head coach Andrews, 4-6. All four wins were at home. NmthXVood ended with a 3- 4 Northern Lakes COIlfchIlCC mark. Many under clussmon gained needed experience for the coming your. Dave Muttcm was selected by his team- mates us Most Valuable Player and shared Hon- orary Captain with Bill Kurtz and Terry Martin. The Mental Attitude Award was presented to Scott Mattem. N. Courts, D. Mishier, C. Harmon. J. Kuhn, D. Yodvr, D. Hershberger, K. Young. Fourth Row: M. Bemiiicr, J. Juarez, M. Copeland, B. Hardesty B. Hughes, J Pattiwn, M, Mast M. Myers, D Detwiier, J. Leavitt, R. Schrocdor, S. Shivoly, J. France, T. Schmuckor. Fifth Row: Coach J Andrmxs, Coach Rt Dodson, Coach II. Reid, D. Anderson, Di Hull, C. Krullman. Above: Dave Butkus Mattern scores on fake punt. Right: The coaching staff discusses defensive strategy. PANTHER defense is ready and waiting, Below: The Northwood w- w garcchmococx East Noble Plymouth Columbia City Manchester Bremen Concord Warsaw Rochester VVawasee Coshen Opponen 1-7 49 Future Looks Bright in Cross Country Above: Team members Steve Huber, Kevin Lienbach, Wayne Rummel, Ron Hall, Denny Brown, and Greg Kirkdorffer huddle around Coach Me ers. Above: Captain Denny Brown and Most Valuable Runner Kevin y Lienbach led the field Below: Off to the race when Coach gives the signal to g0 Nonhwobd 'Hmtewn' BremenQ Conbokrdv ' Fairfield , Rochester?! 'Goshen $103 to oi um tn H10 :3: NJr-xn Above Right: Top winner Steve Beehler backhands the ball. Right: Number one singles man Scott Truex in action 1 Below: Front: T. Clem, S. Miller, J. Miller, C, Mitschelen, J. Hopewell, and D. Yoder. Standing: Coach Campbell, M, Metzler, L, Carter, M. Murphy, S. Truex, and S. Beehler. Slow Start Overshadowed A slow start hurt the Panthers, but as the team gained experience and confidence, they proved that they could win ball games by rolling over 6 of their final 8 opponents Dennis Brown led the team in scoring for the year with 816 points, a new single season record for the school. He also led the team in rebounds with 20-1 and assists with 65. Rod Burkholder led the defensive team with 5-1 GEMS for the season. Front Row: B Stouder, Mgr; C. Hartman; R. Burkholder; T. Sheets; J. Guttman; T. LeCount; Si Mattem, Mgr. Second Row: Coach Bowen; R. Miller; S. Stickel; S. Huber; B, Kurtzi Back Row: Coach Riley; D. Brown; Mi Miller; B, Evans; D. Hostetler; S. Congwer; B. Zimmerman, Mgr.; Coach Myers. By Late Winning Streak NORTHWOOD 41 47 61 66 56 47 55 54 52 75 55 63 79 46 84 87 68 69 58 58 Opposite Page Left: Mike Miller reaches for the rebound Opposite Page Right: Todd Sheets fires over foe, Above: Huber leads stampede: Below: Kurtz fires as thcy jockey for position Below Right: Burkholder for two, Fuirfield Elkhart Central Jimtown Coshen Northridge Penn Concord West Noble Uloliday VVawasee Tournew Rochester Elkhart Memorial Warsaw East Noble Plymouth LaVille Manchester VVawasee Triton Bremen Northridge 4 Sectional OPPONENT 48 54 82 61 57 71 65 53 B-Team and Freshmen Hold Key to Future Front: H. Flowcrs, C. Bitter, '1 Culp, K. Young, T. LeCount, Whitehead, D. Herschbergcr, T. Weldy. M Metzler, K. Farm- G. Harmon, M. chillvr. Back: Coach Rilev W, Rummel, T. wald, R. Hamsher, T. New comer First: B, Culp, J. Sawyer, R. Rhinchart T. Clem, B. Umbaugh, Third: Coach Dodson, D Culp. M. Drudge, M, Metzgcr, K B. Hcckamun, K. Hartman, D. Newcomer. Second: D. Stump Clnuse,T. Hoffer, R. Huherlkmoh Coffin J. MiHPr, J. Myers. D. Burkholder, R. Loucks P. Guckenborger. After only a few years as a cotnpetitive sport at NorthVVood, gymnastics has gained popularity among many underdassmen. Tho tcam this year had only three seniors, Awards given at the 0nd of the year were as follows: Dave M attern, captain, Tom Gerber, MN.P., Tim VVardloxxy most improved gymnast and Bruce Drudge, mental attitude, The team was coached by Dennis Myers, who is pictured at right. Left to Right: To Bolyard, S Ehret, D. Mattem, So Schroeder, T. Wardlow, B. Fuller, T. Gerber, J. Miller, B. Fuller, P. Mishlero B. Drudge, IA Stahlnaker, R. Platz, D. Johnson, D, Bussard, Wrestlers Have Losing Season; Above: Sectional Chump Ron Golden receives his first place prize. Above Right; JorryWeldyhas Coach Reid? Below Front Row: I Weldy, M' Mayer, T' Hahn, D Hirsh, D, Kiescr, S, Forrest. Second Row: 5. Shivcly, P Kiescr, L. Chupp, K Burner, G Arnott. Third Row: R. Bricker, M, New- comer, S. Strang, R. Burkholder, G, Culp, R. Golden, D. Lem- ler. Back Row: Coach Bonacorsi, D. Mishler, B. Etsinger, C. Kirkdorffer, R. Rouse, J. Bigler, J. Sittler, Coach Ried, R. Mikel Look Forward to Next Year NORTIIVVOOD OPPONENT 24 East Noble 42 18 Warsaw T37 23 VVuwusee 38 30 B rem c 11 35 15 llukvland 40 41 Cu1v0r 20 45 Jimtown 21 17 Manchester 47 18 VVost Nuble 36 43 Concord 17 22 Plymouth 29 60 Rochester 12 On the wrestling squad there were two tourna- Above: That's my neck you're stretChiIlg backward. Below: ant winners. ROII COIdCII WON 111C GUShCII IIlVitah Tournament wrestling brings the best out of the wrestlers. tional and the Elkhurt Sectional in the 135 pound Class. Randy Bricker was the conference champ at 100 pounds. Most of this yearys squad wi11 be back with only one senior, Dewayne Lemler, graduating. The Panthers had more experience, but sti11 suf- fered a losing season of 4-8. They came on strong in the late part of the season during the tourna- ments. 57 Linksmen Drive for Good Year April NorthtVoodis golf team this season returns two iettermen from last yearis team, These two letter- men are Karl Kindig and Blake Hepler. Kindig was last seasmfs winner of the low average trophy and the fewest putts trophy. The 1973 linksmcn under Mai the direction at Coach Gerber will be attempting to improve on the 1972 record of 8-10. The Panthers play their home matches at the South Shore golf course in Syracuse. Front: K. Kindig J. Miller, B. I'lepleri J. Stalnaker, C. Bigler. Back: D. Housour, J D. Wiche, S. Lentz. Myers, D. Maddux, R. Stouder, J. Lentzt 1978 Golf Schedule 10 l2 16 17 Triton VVhitko Bremen John Glenn Lakeland Concord Wawasee Rochester LaVille Coshen Culver Military Inv. Manchester Mentone East Noble Plymouth Jimtown Memorial Warsaw Northridge West Noble Young Tracksters Gain Experience Row One: K. Stutzman, J. Mikel, S. Ehret, W. Fike, D. Mattern, D Brown, M. Miller, S. Stickel, M. Sommer, K. Bontrager, K. Grimm. Row Two: J. Schmucker, K. Whitehead, R. Golden, C1 Bussard, R. Rouse, R. Hershberger, K. Hall, D. Metzler, P. Keiser, T. Ramer, Row Three: M. Myers, D. Bussard, W. Track NW OPPONENT 75 Northridge 52 43 Triton 29 Marian 87 79 Culver 37 Argos 43 55 Concord 72 37172 Warsaw 68172 Columbia City 53172 49173 Wawasee 40 Manchester 66 273 Goshen Relay 12th place 49172 Rochester 69172 Plymouth 40 35 Bremen 54 Warsaw 70 20 Goshen 56 Mishawaka 83 Concord Relay 51h place 76 Fairfield 51 N. L. C, Meet 7th Triton Relay lst East Noble Relay 6th FINAL RECORD 7-10 Mike Miller, one of only four seniors 0n the squad, on his way to winning the high jump here, and the M.V.P. award for field events, Rummel, S. Shively, J. Pattison, R. Burkholdef, K. Stahley, K. Shank, M. Moyer, L. Chupp. Row Four: G. Culp, D. Keiser, B. Fuller, T. Hahn, K. Clouse, T. Sheets, K. Shank, K. Leinbach, Coach Ceyer, Coach Coffin, Coach Reid, Coach Andrews, 59 ACADEMICS Career Center Extends KnOWledge of Students Many students from NorthWOOd attended the Elkhart Career Center this year, in both the after- noon and the morning sessions. Students may attend the career center either one or two years depending upon the course that they take. Students going to the career center learn job skills and are pre- pared for a job in their field immediately after graduation. 63 Students Learn Farm Methods Four years of vocational agriculture are offered at NorthWood High School. In first year agricul- ture students learn the basic principles of raising swine, beef, sheep, small grain, and corn. Students also become involved with F.F.A. during their FRESHMAN year. During the second year of agri- culture the basic principles of raising forage crops and dairy animals are discussed. Third year agri- culture students learn about agricultural produc- tion, agricultural management, and agricultural math. Fourth year agriculture students learn about farm management, farm laws, and farm finance. Students taking vocational agriculture are prepared to enter many fields in agriculture. Home EC. Changes Face Home economics at NorthWood is much more than just cooking and sewing. Freshmen study con- sumer education and interpersonal relationships. Homo-ec 11 students cook in their foods and nutri- tion class, and sew in their clothing and textiles class. Third 'vcur ilOIIlO-CC students takv child de- velopment and family economics. Seniors have a choice of one of four oneissemostor courses. These are creative clothing creative cooking, crcutive housing; and family living, Boys may take buChC- lor economics during their junior or senior year. Home economics courses have much to offer to all students. They help students learn about their environment, and hmx t0 got uiong with other people English Aids Students in Self-expression Students at NorthVVood are required to take three years of English. Seniors may take either college prep or general English. Speech and drama may be taken during the junior or senior year. In English classes students have an opportunity for self- expression. Plays, group discussions and themes offer a variety of activities to the English student. Studies Help Students Discover Other Countries Students at NorthVVood High School have a choice of two foreign languages. It is possible to take both German and Spanish for four years. There are many benefits in taking a foreign language. Besides learning 21 new language, students xxho take German or Spanish also learn about the cultures of these countries. The Spanish classes listened to fairy tales and other stories to aid with their learn- ing of the Spanish language. Advanced German students used their knowledge of German to make a movie Social Studies Expand Studenfs World NorthVVood students are rcquirod to take several courses in social studies. Freshnwn are required to take civics, juniors take US. History, and seniors must take economics and government Electives in social studies are world history, psychology and sociologg Social studios help students learn about the world and may give them a now view of world events 69 Physical Education Builds Physical Education is an important part of u stu- dents education. Every student is required to take two years of phyxicui education. Juniors Lllld seniors may take advanced classes. Physical education of- fers participation in a largo variety of sports. Bus- ketbali and volleyball give the students a chance to participate in team sportx while individual effort is stressed in gymnastics and truck. Physical educa- tion offers something for everyone. ,n Strong Bodies Students Learn to Drive Students who are fiftcen or older may take drivers' training. This is not a regular course, so studcnts must pay $20 to take the course. DriversV cduv - tion may be taken in the summer or during the school year. Driversi training is a necessary course for anyone who plans to drive. Choirs Develop Musical Talent Under the direction of Mr. Heckaman, the high school choirs presented outstanding performances throughout the year. The four choirs combined their talents in giving the annual Christmas con- cert. On May 10, 11, and 12 the spring concert was prosented. Many individuals and ensembles competed in the 8010 and Ensemble Contest. Goldenaires kept a hug schedule this year Be- sides practicing several nights a wovk, they held many performances throughout the your. Highlights in their schedule included singing for area clubs and traveling to Indianapolis for a Kiwanis con- vention. Astheresult of analldition, the group was privileged to travel to MontreuL Quebec, Canada, in June for the Kiwanis International Convention. 7. n h Mixed Choir, Front Row: L. Stouder, D. Bowman, B. Linvillo, Y. Weaver, S Miller, A Fairchild, C. Anglemycr, D. Hoke, C. Frederick, B. Witmer, S. Yoder, S. Forrest, C. Schrock, K. D Troyer. Fourth Row: 5. Weaver, K. StuhlyV R Green, J. Rohrer Second Row: B. Kulp, D. Troyer, P. Smeltzer, D. Kaiser, Snider, E. Klutz, R Loucks, A. Anglemeyer, D Burkholdcr, C. Bontrager, D Anglemyer, M. Ramer, K. Hamilton, P R. Hartman, D. Maddux, J, Rohrcr, M, Drudge, L. Chupp. Mikel, N. Herr, N. Wenger. Third Row: D. Arnott, B. Bont- '11 Ramer. rager, B. Stump, T. Freed, J. Hall, E. Ceahlen, N Schuck, Concert Choir, Front Row: M Becker, R. Mumaw, K. Brown, 14 Mattern, J. Ganger, S Clouse, L. Sheets, V. Metzger, C. J, Nafzigcr, T. Johnson, H Mnrehouse, R. Schrock, D Harring- Yoder, Fourth Row: M Mecks, J. Wiggins, B. Hughes, T ton, C. Bowman. Second Row: D. Miller, C, Wilson, D Climen- Weldy. 13- Wagomun, J- PattiSOIl, C- Leinbach, 13- Detwiler, haga, J. Bradley, S. Gongwer, K. Curtis, B. Lincoln, R Moore, L, Flagherty, J. GEWEQ S. YariaIL Third Row: M. Moller, K, Lawmaster. D4 Drake, Mixed Choir, Front Row: B Martin, S Craber, P Bemiller, B. Wenger, F. Clark, P Yoder, B. Holloway, J Weldy, K Myers Second Row: B. Fisher, B. Kuhn, J. Losee, T. Cryscha, D Gwin, C. Shields, T. Hahn, C. Goff, J. Frederick, C. Bulger, J. Atkins. Third Row: S Eby, M. Flowers, J Grosse, D Sellers, Concert Choir, Front Row: B. Metzger, K Boyer, B, Leinbach, R. Chokey, D. Currier, J. Quakenbush, C. Cungwer, M. Walter, B. BeMiller, F. Howard. Second Row: C, Blosser, B. Hoover, D. Christner, C. Stump, J. Stover, C. Hess, S. Yoder, C. Stickel, S. Hartman, V Moore, B. May. Third Row: N Wen- L. Housour, C. Johnson, M. Prichard, J. Wenger, M. Skiles, J. Drudge, P Hepler, D Wyman, R, Whetstone, Fourth Row: B. Hostetler, M. Metzger, C. Weaver, D Hochstetler, T. Angle- mycr, K, Shank, R. Platz, L, Metzler, L4 Holdeman, S. Lentz, P. Jarvis, R Burkholder, D. Rhodes. ger, D. Davis, T. Ludwick, J. Hunsberger, D. Walter, R Smith, R, Bowen, L. Doering, B. Cuttman, J. Odiorne, K. Stutsman, Fourth Row: M, Bemiller. D. Hail, B Hardesty, D. Hershber ger, B. Baum, K McBrier, B. Shriner, J Perry, R. Clark, D. Sharp, 3 Bell. Chamber Choir, Front Row: D. Kauffman, C. Mishler, T. Bellman, R. Yoder, T. Stull, R. Sellers, J. Hochstctlcr, J Martin, R. Yoder, T. Stun, R, Sellers, J. Hochstetlor, J. Martin, C. Slabuugh, N. Schrock, S. Johnson, K. Hoover. Second Row: J. Burkholder, D. Anglemyor, B. Weldy, J. Charles, J. Sassuman, K. Brown, D. Leatherman, A. Hall, K. Harter, C, Loinbach, D. Brown, J, Craybill, C, Ducrkson, RJ Suffer, S. Drake. Third Row: S. Pippt'nger, B. Risser, C Bantrugor, C. Thomas, S, Sassaman, R. Wise, B, Horein, C, Eilers, T. Hornish, L. Frede- ricks, NJ Hoke, J. Bicvor, N. Begly, B. Miller, S. Bollingor. Fourth Row: D. Scheets, G. Hartman, D. Niesley, J. Cuttmun, M. Summer, C. Reynolds, '1'. Shumaker, C Eash, S. Gongwer, J. W'cngen DJ Dick, K. Framer, B. Drudge, M. Miller, M. Royor, F. Berger. A Cappela Choir, Front Row: L Sellers, G. Wenger, DJ Shri- ner, B. Hockaman, D. Hershberger, G. Brubaker, J Hollar, DJ Overholscr, D. Miller, C, Frederick, P. Metzler, V. Richmond. Second Row: D. Moser, 'li Maloney, D. Weldy, J. Rodgers, J. Clark, L. Luuckx J. Charles, K Morningstar, A. Ehret, R. Bemiller. L. Seurfoss, K. Wiggins, M. Helmuth. Third Row: J. Cripe, B. Mishler, J. Mishler, K. Meek J. IlardestIx; R. Burk- holder, L. Reyes, S. Rumer, E chgcr, C Blossor, K. Dtmring, S. Lindroos, K. Culp, Fourth Row: P, Flora, T. Monoyheffen T. Martin, J. VVisler, D. Muttern, S. Hunsberger, R. Lechlitner, T. Bolyard, J. Martin, B. Hoffor, J VVislcr, P, Schmck, K, Blosscr. Wkr 4 4.? .r 44 A44 m-4 ww-4-A- 4-4444V- - Av4 y' Robe Manager R. Lechlitnor, Secretary 5. Hunsburger, President J. Martin, ViL'e PrCSiant A. Ehret. Vice-President S. Miller, Secretary R. Loucks, Robe Manager T. Hahn, President J. Drudge Vice-President C. Hartman, Secretary N4 Schmck, President M. Royer. Robe Manager D, Hershberger, President J. Perry, Secretary L. Doering K1 KI Industrial Arts Offer The industrial arts department at NorthVWmd of- fers a large variety of classes. Freshmen may take womlworking l and mechanical druxxing. Sopho- mores may tako second year woodworking or mc- chunical drawing, or they may take basic metal and cloctricity. Juniors may take xxnndxx'orking Ill, architectural drawing 1. Clcctronics, graphic arts, building trades, machine shop 1, auto mechanics 1, or mechanical drawing Ill. Machine shop H and auto mechanics are open to seniors. Students par- ticipating in advunccd classes loam many things which will enable them to get u better job after graduation. Basic courses teach students things that are handy to kmm in every day lifc. 5: EN ? 63 $3 ?me i ical Applications 79 Students Explore Art Field Students devvlnpod abilities in sketching, dram- ing, painting, crafts and graphic arts, Different techniques in various media xx ere explored xxith emphasis on sclf-disciplinc in application so us to attain some mastery of creative expression. Advan- ced art students had a clmico of taking painting 81 print or ceramics zy crafts. I 7..-, Business Department Offers Wide Variety NorthVVood students may take a wide range of business courses. General business will give the stu- dent a practical background in business, while a student taking more advanced business courses may learn enough skills to get a good job after gradua- tion. Courses offered in the business department are general business, typing I and II, shorthand I and IL business machines, office practice, and bookkeeping. 81 ' Band 1C Symphon Varsity Band Bands Set Excellence As Their Goal Above: NortllVVnnd mirlers Chris and Sherry Bnntruger. Left Top: NurthXVtmd pum pom girIS entertained at both football and basketball games, Left Bottom: Senior drum mujurottc Vic- kio Foltz and junior drum majorotto Brenda Herein, 83 Math and Science Offer Challenges to Student 84 Math and science are bvcoming more and more important in the xx orld today and students at North- W'ood have the opportunity t0 take four years of both science and math. 7301logc'x1mund students may take algebra, geometry, Algebra IL and math IV. Seniors and freshmen may take practical math. Science coursvs offcred at NorthWood are- biology, chemistry. Physics, and biology II and chemistry 11. These courses help students understand the com- plex naturv of the world today. Mini-Courses Give Break 1 i Mini-Courso XVeek was an exciting 0110 at North- VVood, Students were able to forget about their 33 usual courses for thrvo days. During these days, the students took courws that they xx ore interestcd in. Some offered courses included Tennis, Fondue. Hair Styling, Wildcmcss Survival, and Euchre. Mum students us won as individuals from tho com- munity helped touch. 3 F MW;MWMgW N. ,M h? ' 86 To School Monotony juillEEidlll , l! , , ,1 . IE? Aill ,afh kin?! , i F.T.A. Sponsers First Swap Day S.W,A.P. Day was something new added to the program at NorthXVood this year. The PTA acted as guides us the confused parents tried to find their way from class to class. SWAP. Day was intended to give parents and other interested adults an idea at what the students go through every day. Of course. S.VV.A.P. Day was not an average school day but the adults did get an idea of xxhut actually oeeurs in NorthW'tmd everyday. SWVAP. Day xms enjoyed by both the adults and the students as a refreshing Change in the routine of the school day. w ?'m ; ,znuu'ux- xW 9k!Q ' dwmuu Um- ,fnltnluuwe ,anvnusy u mung!me ' W musing: M3l'i,$l 89 Faculty Presents Challenges Carlos 0. Aballi. For- eign Language; 11.11.11 Havana U.; BS MS I.S.U. Carlos R. Aballi. Foreign Language; BSAW I U. Tom Allen. English; BS, I.S.U. James Andrews. Health, Physical Educa- tion; BS, Manchester. Wanita Ball. English; 3.5., I.U.; Notre Dame. Pamela Bienz. Home Economics; B.S., Ball State; Louis Bonacorsi. Industrial Arts; BS M. S., ISU. Rick Bowen. Social Studies; BSSH l.U.; MS, St, Francis, Lloyd Brugger. For- eign Language; 8A., Goshen. Marsha Cald- well. English; BS, 1. SU. Richard Campbell. Physical Education; B. 5., MS, ISU, Bryan Carter. Business; BS, Manchester; M.S., LU. Rick Coffin. Social Studies; 85., l.S.US R. Selwyn Copeland. Sci- ence; BS, U. Minn; MS, Syracuse U Ste- ward Davis. Social Stu- divs; BS. LU. Richard Dodson. Health, Physical Educ 7 tion; B. ISU. Con- nie Fields. Math; BS, MS, Ball State. Ronald Fields. Director of Cui- dance; B.SW Anderson; M.A., Ball State. Car- lyle Fredrick. Math; B S. Manchester. Marvin Galbreath. Art; BS, Manchester; MS. V, Colorado. Eric Gerber. Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S., Pur- due. Lloyd Harner. En- glish, Foreign Lan- guage; BS, Butler; M. A. Purdue. Jeanette Hart. Home Econo- mics; B.S. Purdue. Ar- dis Harvey. Librarian; BS, Coshon, Stan Heckaman. Music; M. A,, l, S. U. T0 Students Bill Henderson. Music; BSSW M.S., LSSU. Sher- ry Hoover. English; B. S., MJXH Ball State. James Kline. Guidance, Industrial Arts; BS, Purdue; M,A., LU. Phil Lehman. Business; BS I.U.; M.S.. I.S.US Sue Miller. Business; BS, Manchester. Sara Munsell. Guid- ance; BS, M.A. Ball State. Marsha Price. Physical Education; BS 5., Ashland; M.S., I.S U. Kip Prenkert. En- glish; BS, Bcthol; M. A.T., ISUS Howard Reid. Industrial Arts; BS, 1, SU. Robert Riley. Sty Cial Studies; BS Valpa- raiso U.M.A., I.U. Mary Rood. Art; B.S., I.S.U. Roger Seymoure. Math; BSSu Ball State; MS. I.S.U. Helen Stuckey. English; B.A., B.S., Marion. Calvin Stutzman. lndustria Arts; B.S,, M.A., W, New Mexico US Bill Swigert. Social Studies, B.A., Manchester, Roger Troyer. Busi- ness; BS. Goshen; M. S. Coshen; M.S., USN. ColoradoS Burmell Walter. Math; BAS, LC. 1.; M.SS, Sf. Fran- cis. Maynard Weaver. Math; B.A,, Goshen; M. Afli, Purdue, Carlton Wenger. Science; B.A., Goshen; MS, W. Vir- ginia U.; Ph. D., U, Arizona, Frank Wil- liams. Vocational Agri- culture; 8.5., Purdue; M.A.. Ball State. Richard Witmer. Sci- ience; B,A., Bethel. Wil- lodean Yoder. English; B.A., Ball State; MS, St Francis. memory of DAN RANSBERGER NorthVVood Assistants Aid Teaching Assistants, Front Row: J. Schuck C. Stutzman, C. muster, D. Valt0r, J. Charles. Third Row: S. Forrest, C. Roy- Cripo, B. Miilor, 'l'. McCarty S, Fisher, K. Brown. Second noldsV T, Hahn. P. Huffman R. Crconawult T. Fletcher, T. Row: M. Helmuth. M. Must. J. Sussumun, C. Fillt'N. K. Luw- Martin. Officv Assistants, S. Heplcr, C. Minen B, Mishlt'r. M. McKee, A. Ehret, J. Cripv, J. Rndgors. In School Functions 1 F LibraryAssistuntx Standing: C. Bontragor, D. Rhodes, A. Tobias, E. Klotz, E. Newhard, D. Arnott, MrsJ Wenger, Mrs, Harvey, R. Krull, B, Bnntragor, I4. Hnusour, S. Lvntz, K. Shank, T. Dilutes, B.Cripe,S. Forrest, P.Y0dor. Klotz, S. Forrvst, FJ Clark, 8 Wenger. Seated: S. Pippcngcr. Guidance Officp Assistants. Front Row: L. Scarfnss, C. Adams, L. Loucks, J Shuck. Second Row: J. Silvers, F. Howard, P Smith J Rossler. Third Row: T. Hamish, M. Hinton, D. Yoder, S. Calm. J Cooks, Geraldine Fink, Annumae Moncyheffor, Jun Yodcr, Peg . 't . K J h V l ' X Johnston Evelyn Mikel, Betty Leinbuch Verlyn Tyson Lois Jam ors, Lnnot Cu p, Dale Strouder. Herr. 95 Seniors Strive to Complete Goals Seniors count the days until graduation, disperse old traditions and buy blue announcements, try to guess the theme of the prom, write their final papers with joy, take Government and Economics, are measured for caps and gowns, buy their own yearbooks, wear callouses on their fingers from typing their term papers, use the surge areas to discuss the latest news, take an active role in the voting community, argue their political Views, talk about another senior party, exchange graduation pictures and cards, and still cry at graduation. Senior class officers Secretary-Treasurer J, Johnson, Vice-Presi dent B Hotter, President T. Moneyheffer. Michael D. Abel Cynthia L, Angiin Ronald D. Angiin Jvaueiine Baars Debra Er Bemilier Ronda Kr Bemiller Judy L, Bennett Joan Le Biever Cheryl A. Blosser Krista L. Biosser Thomas R Bolyard Philip H. Brecheisen Dennis L. Brown Michael R. Brown Gail M Brubakcr Gloria C, Brubaker Rodney L. Burkholder Susan A. Burnwortll J0 Lynn Chapman Jumcs L. Charles Kirk W. Christophcl Durthy F. Chupp Nanette Chupp jeanette D, Clark Gregory A. Cobb Coleen C. Collins Jeffrey A. Copsey Barbara D. Cripe Jerry L. Cripc Jory! K. Cripe Kathleen D. Culp Katherine L. Dallas Kurt E. Docriug LHIII A. Ecklebargor Anita L. Ehrct Rnger D. Evans Cheryl A. Frederick Cynthia J. Frederick Cheryl K. Freed Robert P. R. Fillers Philip D. Flora Lisa P. Flowers Vickie L. Foltz Linda L. Gangcr John O. Caut Gregory A. Cnans Randy A. Crccnawult Joanna D. Cuckenbvrgor Timothy R Hahn Kevin A Hall Carol 5. Hamshor Jill E. Hardesty Sandra L. Ham ks Brenda S. Hcckaman Murgarvt A. llvlmuth Pamala S. lloplvr Susan C. Hepler Shirley A. Herr Bclh A. Hcrshhvrgvr Dawn 1. llvrshbcrgcr Steven R. Hershbergor Nina S. Hill Both D. Hirsh Brian L. Hoffer Bunnie L. lloldcmau Jeanna I4. Hollur Max Hollar Luko D. Hoover Debra A. Hornish David P, Hostotler Marvin D Hmtetlvr Gary D. Hughes Steve H Hunsberger Debra . Ingle James W. Jack Jana C. Johnson Michael P, Johnson Jan E. Johnson Gloria M. Juarez Karl W. Kindig William Kurtz Roger D. Lcchlitner Dennis J. LeCount Kenneth E. Leinbach DeVVayno Lcmler Salme H. Lindmss Teresa J. Lingnfelter Jewell L. Losee Linda L, Loucks Theresa S. Maloney Jerry R. Martin Sheryl K. Martin Terry J, Martin David L. Mattern Scott T. Mattern Doreen L. Maust Sylvia J. McAndrev Vickie L. McCuen Marcia A. McKee Cathy J Meek Beth A Mcllinger Brenda Metzger Patricia J. Metzler Eldon L. Mikel Jane A. Mikel Carl R Miller Carolyn E. Miller C'xnthia L. Miller Donna L Miller Merinell E, Miller Michael L. Miller Nunq lC. Millcr Rex A. Miller Rita X. NHHCr Robert F Miller Cuylv A. Minor Barbara L. Mishlor John C. Mishlcr Julia A. Mislllcr Thnmus A. Moneylmffor Kvnncth I4. Morningstur Dnlorvs l. Maser Michael P. .Xlurplu Beverly K. NCle Diana K. Overholsor Arlene F. Parker Darlene K. Parker Susan A. Ponrose Brenda S Ramer Steven J. Rumor Steven .X. Rvukvr XViHium F. Brod Quudulupc Reyes Victoria G. Riclmmn: Junn E. Rndgnrs Robert G. Roodvr Kelly D. Rogers Tungi 1;, Rogers Stephen L. Rollrcr 7 Curry l4. R050 Allen L. Rnyer . Paula S. Schnwltz Michael A. Schmuckc Paul V. Schrm-k Luvonu S, Scurfms Linda K. Sellers Rnnuld J. Sheets Timotln L. Sheets Debra J. Shrincr Janice K. Shuck mm :3 , g x: $.33?ka Jacqueline XV Silvers Patricia J. Slahaugh M ary Joan Smith David C, Sparks Marilyn L. Spicher John D. Stalnuker Maureen S. Stamper Mary B. Stark Robert L. Stmlder Gerald L. Stun Mark A. Stump Cindy K. Stutzman Kenneth L. Swovcland Polly A. Thomas Judy A Thompson Kathy D. Troyer Scott I. Truex David D. VVaIter Phillip A. Walter Robert A. Waters, jr. Craig H. Weaver Kenton E. cher Donald R. VVcldy Bunnie j. Wycnger Eric D. VVCnger Gwendolyn S. VVenge Herbert L Wengor Linda L. Wengcr Marilyn K. Wongcr Shirley A Whetstone Kathleen S. VViggens Jeffrey C, Wisler John E. Wisler Joseph A. Wisler Galen R. Witmcr Hehi Yeom Bruce J. Zimmerman Daniel L. Bell Seniors Create Activity J. MacDonald, S. Truex. Standing: B. Heckaman, B. Mishler, P. Schmeltz, J. Johnson, K. Wiggins. Senior Class executive council, Kneeling: D. Mattern, J. Charles. 109 Students Achieve Knowledge 110 474 .A r 2.9g- Outside of Class A iiTypicaY, Seniofs Day 1 A typical senior crawls out of bed at 6:30. After his breakfast, ho is ready to face the day, First period finds him eager and waiting to answer any teacher's question. Rather than risk being late to any class, he carries all of his books to each Class. Of course, they are so heavy that he takes six minutes to walk there. After a long hard lunch hour, the afternoon goes quickly. Soon it is time to return home to his little desk and complcte his homework. Schooiwork is not tho only thing he has to look forward to as there is a long basketball season to cheer the team. Gregory L. School 1955-1971 The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yvlhm wood, And sorry I could not travel both And he one travvlvr. long I stood Tu whore it bent in tho undorgrmvth: Thou took thv nthcn as just as fair. And leaving porhaps tho hottvr CiainL Because it xi as grassi and ii antod xx car: Though as for that the passing there I Had worn thom roalb tho same. And both that morning equaili lay In Ioax'os no stop had trnddvn black. Oh, I kept the first for anothm' day! Yet kmm ing hmx it an loads on to n ay ldnuhtod if I should over comv hack. lshail be telling this with a sign Sommx'hm'v ages and ages honto: Two roads tiivvrgmi in a xi 00d and I a Honk tho OIIC i055 travclvd by And that has made all the difference. Rnhcrt Frust i 114 Juniors Look Toward Busy Year Above, Junior class officers, President P. Koiser, Secrotary- Treasurer S, Bnliingcn Vim;L President Di Scheets. Right, junior Class oxvcutivc council, Sitting D. Anglemycr, K. Stumt pert P, Martin S. Boiiinger, Si Drake, N. Schrocki Stand- ing Di Scheets, G. Hartman, J. Cross, 1,. Carter, K. White- head M. Miller, K. Rumor, P. Keiser. Cindy Adams Mark Adams Andy Aigate Susan Angiemeyer Doris Angiemyer Grace Bailey Jeffrey Bean Steven Beehler Nancy Begiy Terri Bellman Fred Berger Elizabeth Best Julie Biever Jerry Bigler Eva Blackburn Randy Biosser Scott Blosser Gail Bnettgcr At the beginning of the year there seems to be at new feeling of freedom as the juniors begin their two years as upperciussmen. Juniors are quite will- ing to take up the new responsibilities that come with being olden and taking courses that are more suited to their individual preferences. Juninr activi- ties begin with the hysterics of selling magazines, certain members of the class meeting with more success than others. Another major money-raising project involves soiling concessions at every home basketball game. A highlight of the year is looking forward to the prom, with all the headaches of planning an evening to he remembered. Rick Bollonbachvr Sandy Bollinger Christine Buntruger Kevin Bontrager Brad Bradley Ed Bringman Dobru Brown Kayla Brown Ann Brubaker Julia Burkholder Camron Bussard Cynthia Campbell Leonard Carter Janice Charles Charles Clark Coleen CriDe Karen Culp Ray Culp Gloria Davidhizer Daivd Diamond Dennis Dick Susan Drake Bru'ce Drudge Carol Duvrksen Donna Dumph Charles Eash Cindy Eilers Sam Ehrot Terry Eppley William Fiko Sandra Fisher Stove Forrest David Forsythe Linda Frcdericks Sharon Cann Bruce Canshorn David Carl, Tom Geahlen Ron Golden Steve Congwer Brent CraybiH Joyce Craybill jeff Creenawalt Kerry Grimm John Cross Steve Grosse Carol Grubbs John Cuttman Ruthann Hahn Arleen Hall Ron Hall Bill Hall Karen Harter Brenda Hartman Gene Hartman Blake Hepler Todd Herrli Lynn Hile Marica Hinton 115 116 Regina Hochstetler Diana Hoke Brian Hulaway Kristine Hoover Vera Hoover XVondvll 110m er Brenda Horein Tummy Hamish jerry Hmlsour Debra Huber Steve Huber Randy Hughes Jerry Jensen Suzannv johnson Craig Johnston Clemente Jaurez Alice Kuuffmun Dob Kauffmun Phillip Keiser John King Gregory Kirkdorffer Greg Krallman Virginia Kulp Karin Lapp Diana Lcathcrman Tum Lcchlitner Connie Leinbuch Stvvc Loinbach Glen Lewis Cindy Loucks Jeanne Love Debra Lutes Teresa McCarty Melissa McDonald Judith Martin Owen Martin Peggy Martin Tina Martin William Martz John Mast David Metzler Patricia Metzler Roger Mikel Barbara Miller Christi Miller Deborah Miller James Miller IA-xle Miller Myron Miller Rebecca Miller Rita Miller Cary Miner Carolan Mishler Lori Montgomery Michael me comer Wayne Newcomer Rose Newhurd Duane Niesley Kathy Nisley Donna Ouimet Randy Ouimct Jerry Peterson Bob Phillips Sue Pippenger Steven Fluke John Plotcher Thorvsu Fletcher Jane Rumer Kathleen Ramvr Kevin Rumor Cliff Reynolds Brenda Risser Rubin Roost- Terry Ruse Mark Boyer Wayne Rummcl Janet Sassaman Suzanne Sassam an Douglas Sclleots Joffrm Schmucker Michael Schmucker Naomi Sch rock Steven Schroeder Cathy Scott Rhonda Sellers Michael Shank Robert Shantz Kenneth Shaum Sue Shrock Tom Shumakor James Sittlcr Carla Slubuugh Carol Slnat Paula Smeltzm' Michael Sommcr John Spicher Kathryn Stamper Barbara Stark Edwin Stevens Joe Stichter Stephen Stickel Susan Stillson Roger Stouder Scott Strang Teresa Stull Michael Stump Virgil Stutzman Rhonda Sutter Cynthia Thomas Cary Titus Wanda Tobias Gail Troxel Foggy Truex Kermit Tyson Peter Van Donk Charles Weise Barbara VVekh jane VVCldy Jerel Wenger Kim Whitehead 117 David Willyard Regina Wise Dean Witmer Lawrence Wray Tina Wyman David Wysong Darrell Yoder Diane Yoder Jean Yoder Michael Yoder Raye Yoder Roy Zeek Above: Chris entertains football crowd with her baton. Top Left: Juniors preparing for half-time rush at concession stand. Lower Left: Sweeping after game is a lonely job. Sophomores Struggle for Upperelassmanship Sophomores renew 01d friendships and make new friends, happily order Class rings in spite of one misplaced ring, enjoy no longer being the youngest, learn how to dissect frogs and biseet angles, take another year Of English and P. E., laugh at the latest joke in the surge areas, put another proof on the board, learn how not to drive off the pave- ment in Drivefs Education, use Honor Study Hall to perfect paper airplanes and play ping pong, and look forward to upperclass privileges. Sophomore class officers: President Bill Carl; Vice- President Dan Metzger; Secretary-Treasurer Tina Ludwick. Sophomore Class executive council Sitting: T. Ludwidk, J. Mat- B. Hoover. Standing: R. Moore, T. Weldy, S. Shively, J. Kuhns, tern, K. Boyer, L. Flaherty, S. Clouse, B. BeMiller, B. Guttman, S. Yarian. David Anderson Jill Anglin - Roxanne Barbaro Phill Barrick Brad Baum Mark Becker Melinda Becker Steve Bell Beth Bemiller Mark Bemiller Greg Bigler Carmen Blosser Debra Bone Roger Bowen Gail Bowman Jane Bradley Gerald Brenneman Randy Bricker 119 120 Ed Bringmun Vickie Brock Bulubic Brmnl Kim Brown Coleen Brulmkcr Robin Chuke'x Debra Chrishwr Frvd Clark qun Clark Denise Clinu'nhugu Steve Clause 5110 Clause Cur; Culp Tum Culp Durolln Currier Kelli Curtis Jodi Dallas Debra Davis Melinda Dviscll David Demilor Lynn Dnoring Dvhru Drake Lisa Eurnhurt Palm Egulf Annvtto Ellis Bud Etsingvr Kevin l'arrmx uld Charlene Fillers Ilium Huheru Hal Fltmers Jeff Franco Jim Frvdorick Brand Fuller Janeen Cangvr Rachel Cangvr Bill Curl J2me Conrgo Tum Ccrbor jool Gvyer Laurie Geycr Jeff Gibson Nvul Cmms Connie Congxxcr Shirley Congwer 'l'im Crubill Cheryl Crubbs Bvbo Cuttman Brian Hull Dana Hull Rich Humslwr Brad Hurdesh Gail Harman Dixie Harrington Susan Hartman Richard Hartzell Doug He'll Steve Herr Denny Hershberger Rex Hershberger Carol Hess Doug Hirsh jnunnu Hoffor Marsha llnffcr Duly Hoke Paul Hollar thh Hoover Ray Hoover Dvb Hustotlcr Gloria Ihm and Audrey Huff Pam Huffman Brent Hughes J0 llunshergcr jeff Jnhnsun Kathy jnhnsml 'l vresaJ0l1I1snr1 Silver Juarez Mark Kump Mm Kvllog Stove Klotz Tim Klotz Julm Kuhns Elsie Kulp Kim Lzuunustvr John Loavitt Dvb chhlitncr Tim LCCmmt Bvckvx Loinbuch Curl Iminbach jvff Lentz Stcvo Lvntz Bcclq Lincoln Mark Lingufclter Darlene Loucks junet Loucks Tina Ludwick Janette Lyndukcr Penny Manges Kent Martin Kermit Martin Lavina Martin Jerry Mason Murcia Must Marie Must Maynard Must June Mattorn Becky May Karen McBricr Melissa Mveks Shirley Moistor Barb Motzger Dun Motzgor Vickio Metzgcr Mark Motzlcr Steve Motzlor Jay Michael Diane Miller Jay Miller Philip Miller Stvvp Miller 122 XV'illio Miller Dun Mishlcr Denny Mishler Jim Mishler Mike Mishlcr Kim M itchcll Melissa Mollar Tom Moody Ruth Moore Vurldel Moore Beth Mnrehouse Sllarma Morrison Roxane Mumuw Mike Myers Joyce Nufzigvr Darrell Nead Tracy Newcomer Edie Newhard Joyce Odinmo Pam Olesko Beth Olson John Pattison Jim Perry Jack Peterson Colleen Phillips Gayle Pippen ch Pippen Dianna Platz Debra Fletcher Willie Prescott Jill Quackenbush Pat Reilly Joyce Ressler James Richmond Guy Ritter David Rosentrater Karen Boyer David Rouch Pamela Ruff Terry Sauer Terry Schmucker Rhonda Schrock Rx an Schroeder Cheryl Sechrist Sherrie Sechrist Dan Sharp James Shaw Linda Sheets Steven Shively Brian Shriner Jill Silvers Philip Slabach Mikel Slabaugh Dale Smith Paula Smith Pam Snider Cheryl Spichcr Cindy Stickel Julie Stover Deb Strung Carla Stump Kevin Stutsmun Cathy Stutzmun jnhn Sxx cgan Dawn Telschuw Roxie Tenor Dan Tyson Karen Van Dy k0 Darlene Waltvr Melody Walter Seth Watkins Terry W'eldy Linda Xanger Nancy VVenger Marsha Whetstone Todd Whitehead Diana Whitmor Beth VVidmuyer Doug Wiebe Jcrry Wiggins Debra Williams Cindy Wilson Jackie Wislcr Marvin Witmer Denny xVogomon Anne Wyant Susan Yarian Donnelda Yaw Cynthia Yodcr Dave Yoder Susan Yuder Kendall Young Kay Zentz Paula Ziliak 123 Freshmen Strive to Reach New Goals Freshman make new friends, learn a new school, find many clubs to be joined, make their first step to graduation, become the youngest instead of the oldest at school, use study hall time to complete assignments, play handball, rush to class, play the latest hit on the juke box, take Civics and health, go to school dances, make changes in the Honor Study Halls, learn a foreign language, and exercise their minds in Algebra. Freshmen class officers: President Randy Loucks, Secretary-Trea- surer Kim Hamilton Vice-President Dunn Keiser. Freshman class executive council Front Row: 5. Weaver, D. K. Mellinger, R. Burkholdcr, R. Tmyer, T. Freed, J Drudge, J. Snider, S. Lentz. Back Row: D. Keisere Loucks, j. Begly, Be Holaway, Pam Adams Kathleen Allen Teresa Andrews Anne An lemeyer Deb Angimyer Glen Anglemyer Teresa Anglemyer Dorene Arnott Greg Amott Jenny Atkins Sylvia Barbaro Cheryl Beatty Robert Bedward Jerry Begly James Bellman Pat BeMiHer John Blackburn Agar. pd. Jeff Blosscr Bonita Bontrager Carol Bontrager Cherri Bontrager Duane Bowman David Brown Cynthia Bigler Lloyd Brubakcr Doug Burkholder Roy Burkholdor Don Bussard Kathy Camcmn Carol Chupp Lyndelo Chupp Mark Chupp Dawn Clark Frieda Clark Shame Clark Jim Clay bourne Todd Clem Karen Cleveland Kim Clousc Linda Cobb Connie Crum Bryan Culp David Culp Judy Drud 6 Mark Drufge Gary Eads Stephanie Eby Wanda Ewing Ann Fairchild Beverly Fisher Mindy Flowers Sally Forrest Cheryl Frederick Jolene Frederick Tummy Freed Jay Frevt Brian Fuller Joanie Cuiney Esther Geahlen Coquitu Goff Sheryl Craber Tonic- Cryschu Paul Cuckenberge-r Dawn Cwin Indy Hall John Crosse Kim Hamilton Kevin Hand Kevin Hartman Regina Hartman Blain Heckamun Patti Hepler Betsy Horshbcrger Darrel llochstetler Melvin Hochstetler Frank Hoffer Robbie Hoffer Sm' Huffcr Denhm Hulu- Bront Hulgm 11.x Bvclq Holdvmun L00 lluldemun jusml Hoover Jim Hoover ermit Hoover John Hopewvll Hubert Hustctlcr Dave llnstctlcr D. J. Humour LN'Ann Humour Ronald Hnlwr Penny Huffman Keith Hurst Pamela jarvis Chris Johnson Dave juhnson Cary Kano Denise Keolor Dunn Kt'iscr Cenrgc Kellogg Elaine Klotz Thomas Kraft Steve Kmu Rubin Krull Brenda Kulp Ronnie Kulp Jeff Lechlitncr Kevin Loinbach Susan Lcntz Barb Linville Cary Longficld Deb Lowe Julie Lose? Randy Loucks Put Lutvs Tom McDonald Diana MCCuen Jeff McElhem Dave M addux Brenda Martin Dwight Martin Evan Martin Valerie Martin Annette Marti Mark Mast Marlin Mast Kent Mellinger Mike Metzger john Metzler Teresa Metzlor Peggy Mikel Steve Mikel Bccky Miller Harold Miller LuVernc Millor Marianne Miller Paul Miller Sue Miller Wayne Miller Put Mishler Charles Mitschelcn Robin Morris Martin Mnyer Jnhn Mullet Jack M yers Kathy Myers Dale Newcomer 1400 Nislcy Dan Platz Randy Platz Steve Fletcher Marcia Pritchurd Connie Ramcr Mary Rumor Tim Ramer Steve Rasor Cheryl Reed Randy Reinhart Deb Rhodes Steve Roeder Jayne Rohrer Kim Rohrer Cheryl Rush Jeff Sawyer Jody Schallinl Gail Schmck Diane Sellers Athena Shaffer Keith Shank Kevin Shank Anita Shaum Joan Shoots Todd Sheets Beth Sholly Connie Shields Nancy Shuck Molly Skiles Priscilla Smetzler Judy Snider Peggy Snyder Doug Sparks Kirby Stahly Bill Stamper Lea Stouder Brenda Stump Dan Stump Daryl Stump Sue Stutsman Audrey Tobias Dawn Troyer Debra Troyer Bruce Umbaugh John VanDnnk Tim Wardlow Vivian Waters Robert Watts Carol Weaver l28 Sherry Weaver Yvonne VVCuver Jorry VVeldy Both VVenge-r Jolynn VVenger Nancy VVenger Rosetta Whetstone Jerry Wilson Betty Witmer Tim Witmer Darla VVyman Doug Yoder Pam Yoder Susan Yoder Mike Zehr Dean Zent Charlton Zimmerman Administration Coordinates NW Personalities Above Right: NurtllVVood High School principal VViHiam Dorsey. Above Left: NorthXVood High School vice-prinvcipal Tod W'Csolek. Below: Mildred PhillipsV secretary to the principal; Frednnna Amntt, financial socrvtary; Bctty Cripe treasurvr of activity funds. Below Right: Pnkey, administrative assistant. 129 Above Left: Assistant Superintendent Curriculum John K. Miller. Above Right: Assistant Superintvndent - Special Ser- vices J. M Bensnn. Middle Right: Superintendent of Schools James 0V VVeddle. School Board Seated: Charles Stump, Margaret Huffer, and Ken- Grayhill, and Robert Abel. neth Smith. Standing: Lyle R0056, Max Quakenbl h, James 130 Above Left: Wa-nee Secretaries Ruth Eastland, Phyllis Hecka- man, and Inez Rogers. Below Left: Psychometrist Norman Murphy. Below Right: School nurse Annie Woodhams. 131 Donald R. Hollandey ; 3k ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK mfhe Bank That Goes Beyond Banking W. Market Nappanee 773-7731 MTK 8z Associates, Inc. Advertising Printing 408 E. Waterford CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE E. Market Nappanee WAKARUSA SAWMILL INC. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber Buyers of all Kinds of Timber Keith George Owner Give your car an R011 a winning strike at extra boost at GOLD CROWN HAHNS L ANES SERVICE STATION Nappanee 773-2112 Wakarusa 862-2870 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC DR. ROBERT ABEL DR. JOHN GUTTMAN DR. JAMES MILLER WAKARUSA 862-4190 SELLERS MFG., INC. 6 MILLER MEMORIAL St' N 19 i PO. Box 565 SERVICE 862-21L2 1 601 N. Main St. Wakarusa Nappanee 773-3632 NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS 156 W. Market Nappanee 773-3127 RON,S BAKERY 108 W. Market St. Nappanee 773-4621 . Ana; 1 vmmg Mrwmmymm - WWWWW WAKARUSA LUMBER COMPANY 4061ndiana Ave. 862-2915 Wakarusa 'Just good food HOOVEKS CAFE 106 S. Elkhart 826-2765 VVakarusa STAN SCHERER AUTO SALES 81 STANDARD STATION State Rd. 19 VVakarusa 862-2750 137 GEMS nmn' wmmmw B. 81 R. BUILDING N. on 19 Robinson, 81 Price, Inc. Seedsmen 209 S. Main mam Nappanee SUPPLY Nappanee WAKARUSA PHARMACY 109 S. Elkhart St. 862-2410 Wakarusa i IN OUR 2ND CENTURY WOLFBERGS Clothes to Suit W. Market Your Taste Nappanee HOME Established as LEINHART FUNERAL H. J. Culp J. F. Ehret Wakarusa EBY AUTO SALES 711 E. Waterford 862-2113 Wakarusa 1:39 5W m. u w mg??? CHRISTNER OIL COMPANY Known by the Customers We Keep Jackson and Lincoln Nappanee 778-4516 140 MAST UPHQLSTEQSNG MAST UPHOLSTERY Let Us Give Your Furniture Our g F011ch, NAPPANEE Build a Future with Lumber from HOME LUMBER COMPANY 205 S. Main St. Nappanee COM PLETE HUM E OUTFITTERS FEATU RING TELL CITY MAPLE DINING ROOMS LANE CEDAR CHESTS M O H AW K C A R P ET GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BE A WISE SHOPPEPV 0 TO WM 1 e C OUN TRY FURNITURE 1401 EAST MARKET STREET NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 7 MILE EAST 0N U.S. SIX HOLLAKS MARKET 106 W. M arket 773-4922 Nappanee HI THORNBURG CONGRATULATIONS DRUG COMPANY ,73 GRADS YourComplete LEISURE TIME Drug Store PRODUCTS, INC. 1035 E. M arket Nappanee 773-4311 U.S. 6 West Nappanee KINDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Where Furniture 15 Our Business w. , ,; Lwi r NAPPANEE FROZEN 2323 s. 17th Street FOOD CENTER Nappanee 158 S. Main Elkhart 293-3531 142 ANGLIN Quality Used Cars ELECTRIC INC. New iBuiCks and Olds 5 N. Williams Nappanee All At STAHLY - STILLSON INC. lMile East on U.S. 6 73-4171 Nappanee Wakarus 86L-L270 143 8088 FORD Inc. U 5 6 East NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 Telephone 7733121 Better Building Ideas BOBKHDLDEII nmuuue SUPPLY 4 MILES West of NAPPANEE, INDIANA Phone 773-3144 METZLER SHOE CO. J. A. MILLER 8z SON, INC. St. Rd. 19 Many Colorful Styles VVakarusa 862-2400 S. Main 144 Nappanee I42 HOLIDAY RAMBLER CORPORATION 400 INDIANA AVENUE WAKARUSAJNDIANA 46573 RAMBLER CORPORATION HOLIDAY 145 Custom Built Cabinets by LEMLER CABINET CO. 778-3737 Nappanee Quality Fashions for Men 81 Young Men J 8: R COPPES LTD. 107 E. Market Nappanee FEEDS FLOWERS 154 South Williams St. Nappanee 146 COPPES KITCHENS 455 E. Market St. Nappanec 773-4141 YARIAN,S HOBBY 81 PHOTO 175.13 J ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSER Nappanee 773-4302 Linda Swank, Mgr. 105 S Elkhart Wakarusa 147 i We dontt make promises. We make guarantees. Wetve got over 300 good,steady jobs. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 910 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. tTheylre so good you may thmk we are making them upt Read on, We wont guarantee you ahythmg we cant pay off, ttt we guarantee you Hawan, start waxing your surfboard. Youttt need itt Everythmg we guarantee W111 be put down m wrttmg. In a legal document that you get a copy of Mt you agree to atom for computer training and the Delayed Entry Optlon, 1t will all be spelled out in lan- guage you can understandt We want you to know W1thout a shred of doubt that you'll get everything you Stghed for. So we'll glve you this card. Oh the front 18 what you s1ghed for. And on the back is an address to wrtte to m the Pentagon, Just 1h case you didn't get what's on the front, We thtnk today's Army has a lot to offer you. We'll try to convince you of that. Thats our 1ob. But well never try to mlstead you. Thats our job, too. Your Army Representatwe. Enlistment Guarantee Thxs card 15 presented to ,2;th g? who ,H ax m lsted m 'He Paqu'ar Army, this d at? .miw the F u wmors ot Ar y Regutanon 601w7 10, for the eh m 9'1! , V' A 1w Demamt P1 ' ULiLOT choice;- 25fgh lgggtg Division, Schofieldi 313$, Hawaii; ng trainin g-i, ' . 201-0582 tRadio OperatLrL SSG 7004- 36-4655 gum mm: Ru Ht 5v n.1, rh Today's Army wants to join you. B 81 B Restaurant Callander Insurance, 102 E. Market Inc, p-u-I. 1 F. .7 1 -- 'v I 13 412.1 Nappanee 100 W. Market Street Nappaneo All Forms of Personal and Business Insurance First National Bank of Elkhart County Weldy,s Paint 161 E Market 10-1 E Market AW : 11:: m M$ $ W' m MN m u:- $ IF m IV 8' .58 I. 150 Wakarusa MODERN BEAUTY SALON Where Hairstyling Comes Naturally 108 E. Market 773-3851 Nappanee EXCHANGE STATE BANK 862-2111 .1 m;$gxgtgii::$l?igiizlsgwiz Templeton Shell Market 82 Clark Nappanee VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Wabash Ave. Nappanee 773-3181 XVAKARUSA FEED 81 FARM CENTER DUNHAM 81 LOVE DRUG STORE H . 104 E. Waterford 862-2129 773-9145 Nappanee Wakarusa Standard Oil Agents Gene Henschen Nappanee 151 BLUE BELL, INC. Clothes Made to Last 03 S. Market 773-4176 NAPPANEE ELKHART COUNTY FARM UREAU CO-OP S. Madison St. Nappanee 152 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Ready to grow with a growing community 110 W. Market Nappanee 773-4115 HOPEWELL 81 CO. E. Market Nappanee MARTIN,S HARDWARE Nappanee Each has come to the end of one step. Each is reaching for his place. Each has met some prob- lems and disappointments, but in the end all has been worth the effort. Trials became new know- ledge gained. Disappointments brought unthought- 0f joys. All are ready to lead onward and upward. HERITAGE COLLECTION For Reference Not to be taken from this library HIHH Hi NAPPANEE PUBLIC LIB K o O .D r a e Y m 0 h c S llll h .m. H d O m h n 0 N R E H 1 8 8 N 6 7 9 8. .1 7 3 002320