Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

togue Volume Five NorthWood High School Nappanee, Indiana Hold fast to dreams Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die For when dreams go Life is a broken-winged bird Life is a barren field That cannot fly. Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes - 1 ACROSS: S. Beehler takes a swing. Bug Race at Homecoming Pep Rally. L. Montgomery studies the seniors' favorite subject. S. Green serves T. Archer. G. Krallman plays Santa Claus. D. Angle- myer becomes Tituba. S. Drake returns Mr. Coffin's hubcap. Good to the last bite. Mr. Wesolek and Mr. Lelle make many important decisions. Typing class is meant for typing. Panther Wrestlers have successful season. I 3 I Time makes us humble we are not afraid— nor are we proud and forceful we are quietly aware and we find ourselves waiting we know not for what 4 if we knew . . . we would be proud and forceful — or afraid we are waiting . . . quietly waiting . . . CLOCKWISE: Ping Pong in the south surge. Monster Man. L. Miller drives V. Metzger at Homecoming. R. Roose re¬ ceives an award from Coach Andrews. M. Mast. Bandcamp. Pegasus. Mr. Sey¬ mour at his specialty. Mr. Fields and Miss Munsell rap in the south surge. Tall people always have the lower lock¬ ers. S. Shively and K. Young gang up on S. Forrest. 5 ACADEMICS . 14 ATHLETICS . 36 to make a friend ACTIVITIES . 56 takes but a moment ALBUM . 76 to keep a friend ADVERTISING . 130 takes a lifetime INDEX . 163 CLOCKWISE: R. Pippen, S. Beehler, and S. Gongwer are building a ??? Pom¬ pom girls provide halftime entertainment. J. Wilson and his forehand swing. Opus 75 turned into wooden soldiers at the Christmas Concert. Miss Smith and Mr. Coffin enjoy a friendly chat. A great artist at work. R. Vander Molen during his first day at NorthWood. Keiser car¬ ries the ball. W. Tobias and D. Brown relax in the south surge. Some sophs take a stroll. D. Wise fights the apple machine. 7 Spirits Aire High for Homecoming Many new activities were added to the homecoming celebration this year. Classes competed in a tug-of-war, bug race, and leap frog, besides the tradi¬ tional pep session and bon fire at Stauffer Park. The night of the big game began with a parade of floats, and ended with a dance. Despite the loss to Rochester, 13-17, spirits re¬ mained undaunted as Queen Cindy Adams reigned over festivities. mmk TOP: Homecoming court. D. Mishler, freshman; D. McCuen, sophomore; C. Camp¬ bell, T. Hornish, C. Adams, seniors; Rhonda BeMiller, '72 queen; V. Metzger, junior. MIDDLE: Freshmen struggle to win the tug-of-war competition. RIGHT : The sign proclaimed, Rochester Better Worry. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders Shelly Carter, K. Lawmaster, S. Stillson, B. Guttman, and mascot C. Bussard. OPP. PG. RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Cindy Adams crowned at half-time. Sharing her excitement are queen candidates T. Hornish and C. Camp¬ bell. LEFT: Preceding the game, the guys ran through the Panthers sign to reach the field. BOTTOM: The best float award was given to the senior class. 'S'. TOP: Sweetheart Queen Candidates and court were (left to right); Beth Graber, Freshman attendant, Betsy Best, senior, Cindy Campbell, senior. Barb Weldy, se¬ nior, and Tina Ludwick, junior attendant. Not present was sophomore attendant, Cheri Bontrager. LOWER LEFT: The crowd adored Robby Prenkert and Jody BeMiller, LOWER RIGHT: Barb Weldy was crowned 1 974 Sweetheart Queen by Linda Sellers, 1973 Queen. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: NorthWood's jazz band performs prior to Maynard Ferguson's evening con¬ cert. BOTTOM: Maynard and his great band. ! Jazz Band Plays the Brass at Concert and Queen Festivities NorthWood's Band worked very hard to promote the Maynard Fergu¬ son concert and jazz clinic held here at NorthWood. Three high school jazz bands (including NorthWood's) per¬ formed for the clinic. Members of May¬ nard's band then showed better tech¬ niques for playing. The evening concert found the en¬ tire auditorium filled. Twenty schools and colleges were represented. There were also many adult jazz fans in at¬ tendance. Young and old alike enjoyed the talents of Maynard and his Screamin' Demons. Productions and Special Projects Take Much Planning Putting on a play is a major under¬ taking for anyone, even Miss Hoover and her capable crew. Beginning with casting and ending up with a polished production is no easy job. The fall play, The Crucible, was especially difficult to produce, since the mood of the entire play was serious. The play was divided into two acts, and the twenty-one member cast handled ABOVE: Julie and Susie transform Jeff into Giles Corey. ABOVE RIGHT: Eliza¬ beth Proctor, you are accused of practicing witchcraft. RIGHT: Betty must be pos¬ sessed. Let's call for Rev. Hale. OPP. PAGE: TOP LEFT: Look at that form. CENTER: Parents are just as bad as students when it comes to crowding in the lunch line. BOT¬ TOM: High School takes a lot more effort than you thought, right Mrs. Hornish? TOP RIGHT: R-25, L-32, R-29, or was it ... ? BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie, you put the slide in before you look not after! it very well. Although the cast was small, there were many people work¬ ing hard offstage. Switch with a parent was the idea of SWAP day. Each student found an adult, preferably a parent or relative, to come to school and participate in his place in each class. It wasn't a typical day at NorthWood. For one thing, adults found coffee and cookies setting out for them in Room 501 . No students are supposed to take food beyond the south surge except at lunch, and smoking in the boiler room is never allowed students. Despite the slightly rearranged school policies, most persons felt that SWAP day was a success, though, because parents got a general idea of what their children do during the school day. II ■ TOP LEFT: D. Wiebe and A. Algate in Basic Electricity. CENTER LEFT: C. Eash and J. Greenawalt study layouts in Draft¬ ing. BOTTOM LEFT: It looks like Mr. Frederick's Algebra class is being taken over. TOP CENTER: R. Rhodes and Mrs. Rood during art class. MIDDLE CENTER: Working with wood interests R. Hall. BOT¬ TOM CENTER: S. Miller and G. Lewis. TOP RIGHT : W. Ewing uses her art talent. CENTER RIGHT: K. Shaum concentrates on her drawing. OPP. PG: Adriana Camp- ello, exchange student from Brazil, didn't know any English before moving to the U.S. He who listens and learns Has the promise of Knowledge Providing he has learned well. He who gains Knowledge Has the promise of understanding Providing he has applied his Knowledge well. He who has understanding Has the promise of wisdom Providing he respects the Knowledge and understanding of others. iT; Ww«rW5 WlIIl li -vf l vi -f 1 ||f 11 ‘ is 911 IS 9 : 1? V. 1 , 3 i s,V- S' ypa TOP: Artificial snow added an original touch to the concert as juniors sang. CEN¬ TER: Junior Choir. BOTTOM: Miss Smith took on a huge responsibility as she direct¬ ed the choirs during their first public per¬ formance. OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: The Drama Club participated in the Variety Show with a colorful rendition of some songs by Godspell.” TOP RIGHT: J. Leavitt, a member of Mudd. BOTTOM: A Cappella Choir. Choir Department and Drama Club Present Variety Show Music is the universal language of mankind. It is a way of showing self- expression and creativity. North- Wood's choral department involved itself this year and put on several successful programs. The Christmas concert was filled with the spirit of t he season, as well as snow, singing, laughter, and fun. The variety show, Panthers on Parade,'' brought new talent to light, including a singing group called Mudd. Their musical instruments were as varied as an old wooden wash board, a fiddle, Jew's harp, shower hose, plunger, wood blocks, and a kazoo. . Vs- ■ ■ ' . ' s TOP: Concert Choir. CENTER: Mixed Choir. RIGHT: The Christmas Concert ended with the four choirs combining to sing the Hallelujah Chorus. OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: The marching band entertained football fans during games and halftimes. TOP RIGHT: J. Miller on drums. CENTER: Varsity Band. BOTTOM: Symphonic Band. Band Members Do Many Things to Improve Quality of Playing The adventures of a band member are many. Summer band camp and new friends . . . marching at the football games in rain, snow, and mud . . . con¬ cert time . . . jazz bands and celebri¬ ties like Maynard Ferguson ... all add up to exciting times and fun. Jr™ ' ttP.P J | F ™ ft 1 mm reMMv- i- , T1 19 English — Key That Opens the Door to Communication In an effort to expand and enrich the English offerings, the English depart¬ ment went to a phase-elective pro¬ gram this year. Under the new pro¬ gram, students in the upper three grades selected the courses which ap¬ pealed most to them. The course of¬ ferings included speech, creative writ¬ ing, satire, mythology, the Bible as literature, and drama classes, to men¬ tion just a few. The fundamentals of grammar were emphasized in many classes, as students explored new ave¬ nues in literature and communications OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Roger e- valuatesa modern work of literature. TOP RIGHT: Susan communicates through the taste buds. BOTTOM: Enthusiastic re¬ sponse? THIS PAGE: TOP: Brad livens up speech class. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentrate, ladies! BELOW: Roy stretches the imagi¬ nation and the muscles at the same time. The People Sciences Study the World of Mankind Relating today's problems to yester¬ day's solutions and finding new solu¬ tions for yesterday's problems . . . class discussions on such current issues as Watergate, the energy crisis, and im¬ peachment of the President . . . lec¬ tures ... all of these helped to make up the Social Studies program. TOP LEFT : Miss Coy teaches students in U.S. History class. TOP RIGHT: Are we REALLY thinking about History? ABOVE: Juniors tackle the world's problems. LEFT : Karen must be in a good mood, right Bebe? Foreign Languages Study Grammar and Culture Spanish and German classes introduce the student to a new language, as well as a way of life. Fundamentals of the language are stressed in the first and second year classes. Customs and cul¬ ture are studied in third and fourth year classes. Field trips for both the German and Spanish classes broaden the understanding of students and stimulate learning. ABOVE: Connie and Jane think deeply about gender and position of verbs. ABOVE RIGHT: Language lab makes students at least appear intelligent. RIGHT: Are we planning a trip to a secret Spanish hide-a¬ way, ladies? 23 ■Bs nsa THIS PAGE: RIGHT: John pampers his posies. BELOW: Pulse, temperature, respira¬ tion, blood pressure . . . normal. BOTTOM LEFT : Deb operates her key punch ma¬ chine with enthusiasm. BOTTOM R IGHT: Ed finishes the salad. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Auto class works on a cycle. FAR RIGHT : Beauticians look over supplies. BOTTOM: Spray gun ready to go! Career Center Students Involved in Their Future Thirty-five NorthWood students at¬ tended the Elkhart Area Career Cen¬ ter. These students attended classes in Elkhart in the morning and came to NorthWood in the afternoon. The pur¬ pose of the Career Center is to teach students a skill while still in high school, getting them on their way be¬ fore graduating. Students attending the Career Center take one specific class. Students from NorthWood are enrolled in courses ranging from hair¬ styling to horticulture. Math Classes Require Concentration Math is fundamental to getting along in today's world. Many students found math classes to be a challenge as equa¬ tions, formulas, laws, and mechanics combined to solve problems. Fresh¬ men, required to take math, struggled to get assignments done, while geome¬ try, algebra II, and advanced math classes went on new adventures with parabolas, theorems, and irrational numbers. TOP LEFT : Toyz-Anne imparts her wis¬ dom to Carl. TOP R IGHT: X-rated class? LEFT : Algebra is such an interesting sub¬ ject. ABOVE: Precision is important to Dave as he masters an assignment. Gateway to World of Business Through Business Education Classes in business education introduc¬ ed students to the world of business. The familiar sounds of students peck¬ ing away on their typewriters touched on the importance of only one facet of business. In today's world, every aspect of business training is in de¬ mand, and the business department at NorthWood prepared students for employment, and provided practical experience as well. TOP LEFT: Arleen and Rhonda type with the aid of modern machines. CENTER LEFT: General Business class learns the basics. ABOVE: Deb makes a classic ex¬ ample of the efficient secretary . LEFT: Gloria masters the directions before taking off. ■ Science Classes Open Door fo Life's Mysteries Exploration of the unknown and ex¬ perimentation of the known keep science students' minds active and learning. Lectures and discussions provide the student with knowledge. Lab experiments help the student to discover for himself the great myster¬ ies of the universe. While sophomores work on bug, leaf, and flower collec¬ tions, advanced science classes study hard to learn formulas, facts, and terms. TOP: Greg concentrates for precision. ABOVE LEFT : M. Moyer ponders over a Biology assignment. ABOVE: The idea is to act like you know what's happening, right girls? LEFT : Seniors always have such neat ways of doing labs. Ca reets in Agriculture Promoted by Ag Classes America's future farmers are getting a good education in NorthWood's agri¬ culture classes. The guys enrolled in this course learn about the problems and procedures of managing a farm, raising livestock, and planting crops. Practical application of the knowledge in their books is gained by actually raising crops, participating in dairy judging contests, and selling garden seeds. TOP RIGHT: Lecture tim e. TOP LEFT: It's amazing how much a person learns from a closed book. LEFT : Farmers must also be skilled in the art of bookkeeping. ABOVE: The good earth is the agricultural¬ ly minded person's best friend. Industrial Arts — Acquiring a Skill The Industrial Arts department at NorthWood is a large and expanding one. Young men learn a practical and useful trade while still in high school. The students become acquainted with industry by operating machinery, learning basic safety procedures and developing work skills necessary for success within the industrial world. Courses offered to Industrial Arts stu¬ dents include power machines, graphic arts, electronics, mechanical drawing, woodwork, basic metals, architectural drawing and building trades. OPPOSITE PAGE : TOP: Woodworking classes have modern equipment to work with. LEFT: Women's lib? BOTTOM: Randy knows what he's doing ... or at least it looks like he does. THIS PAGE: TOP: Mr. Gerber works with complicated equipment in his classes. LEFT: Jim keeps his engine in smooth running condition. ABOVE : Jeff learns a technical skill. 31 THIS PAGE. R IGHT: Defying the law of gravity. CENTER LEFT: Dar lene goes for a stroll on class time. CENTER R IGHT: Ob¬ serving the pro. BOTTOM: Swing! OPPO¬ SITE PAGE. TOP: Future Hank Aaron? BOTTOM LEFT: Full of pep and pretty as a picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robin blasts off. Physical Education Aids Physical Fitness Training our bodies, as well as our minds, is an important part of educa¬ tion. Physical education classes help to meet the student's physical need for exercise. P.E. classes meet every other day for freshmen and sopho¬ mores. Advanced P.E. classes are held daily. Activities include such sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, gym¬ nastics, and tennis, along with regular exercise routines. Home Ec Prepares Students for Adult Responsibilities Sugar 'n spice and everything nice- Home Economics classes molded to¬ day's students into tomorrow's home¬ makers. While strange and enticing aromas drifted down the hall from the kitchen, the buzz of sewing machines could be heard as future seamstresses created fashion news. Courses in foods and clothing were offered, as well as courses in housing, family living, and bachelor econ. TOP: Housing class draws future floor plans. MIDDLE LEFT: Bachelors of the Year? MIDDLE RIGHT: Reg adds a sprin¬ kle of TLC to her cookies. RIGHT: Shar politely refuses the extra calories. Students Reflect Ideas and Impressions Through Art Creativity was emphasized in North- Wood art classes. Students learned about proportion, color combinations, different effects of light, and much more. All the different forms of art were explored, giving students who were senior art students, a well-balanc¬ ed training in the field of art. TOP LEFT : Roy enjoys his project. TOP RIGHT : Gail watches as Hal works intently. ABOVE: Scissors will always be a part of art class. R IGHT : Working with leather is a lot of fun. 35 urom top lettj: Check out D. Stump's form on the high bar. Mr. Carter spent many cold hours in the announcer's booth calling football plays. S. Stickel earns two points for the Panthers. R. Roose seems determined to break away from grip of opponent. C. Johnson (I) outreaches her Elkhart Central opponent. Football-more than fun and games. Coach Andrews re¬ mains calm amid cheers from team mem¬ bers. CENTER: Wrestling takes effort, stamina, and lots of sweat. OPP. PG: Pan¬ ther S. Forrest breaks through ring to start another football game. Emily Dickinson I took my power in my hand And went against the world; 'Twas not so much as David had, Rut I was twice as bold. I aimed my pebble, but myself Was all the one that fell. Was it Goliath was too large. Or only I too small? Panthers Lose Close Games: Post 5-5 Record John Guttman was named outstand¬ ing defensive player and Kevin Bont- rager won the Mental Attitude Award Guttman and Stan Lechlitner were named to the AII-N.L.C. defensive squad, and Roose, E hret, and Roger Mikel to the AII-N.L.C. second team offense. John Gross made the second team defensive squad. LEFT: Line opens a hole. ABOVE: J. Andrews. UPPER RIGHT: T. Weldy. FAR RIGHT: Hughes spots opening. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keiser leads Ehret. MIDDLE RIGHT: Phil Keiser. Although a 5-5 record is not the greatest in the world, of the five which the team lost, the greatest margin of defeat was 12 points by Wawasee. Sam Ehret quarterbacked the club and won the M.V.P. at the end of the year. Robin Roose was the fullback of the wishbone offense, led the team in rushing and was voted honorary captain at the close of the season. i FRONT: J. Guttman, D. Metzler, S. Lech- litner, J. Gross, P. Keiser, R. Roose, M. Adam, T. Herrli, M. Sommer. 2nd: K. Young, S. Forrest, K. Bontrager, R. Mikel, S. Ehret, K. Whitehead, D. Rouch, R. Hershberger, G. Harmon, B. Fike. 3rd: T. LeCount, D. Mishler, T. Weldy, S. Shively, D. Detwiler, B. Hughes, D. Keiser, R. Ham- sher, T. Klotz. 4th: R. Schroeder, T. Sheets, M. Maddux, Coach Reid, T. Hotter, Coach Andrews, P. Guckenberger, D. Ander¬ son, Mgr.; R. Loucks, G. Arnott, D. Bus- sard, R. Burkholder, T. Schmucker, T. Hahn, R. Platz, K. Grimm, Coach Dodson, R. Huber. NW 7 7 33 7 25 35 12 14 20 19 East Noble Plymouth C. City Manchester Bremen Concord Warsaw Rochester Wawasee Goshen OPP 14 14 26 0 0 14 21 22 32 6 Racketmen Post Best Season Ever With only two seniors on the tennis team, it got its third straight winning season. The seniors, Steve Beehler and Leonard Carter, played number one and two positions during the season. The number three, four, five, and six positions were played by underclass¬ men Mark Metzler, Dave Johnson, Todd Clem, and Terry Keuzeruk. The team posted one of the best tennis records ever at Northwood, with twelve wins and only three losses. Mark Metzler came up with the most wins during the season (10), while Steve Beehler was the Most Valuable Player. The team's conference play during the season was good, but the conference tournament hurt the Panthers even though it was played on their courts. In sectional play they placed 7th with eleven points, tying with Goshen. TOP: Steve Miller returning the ball and keeping track of score. LEFT: S. Beehler, M. Metzler, D. Johnson, L. Carter, T. Kuezeruk, T. Clem. BACK: Coach Campbell, G. Yoder, B. Fuller, D. Yoder, D. Flaherty, J. Hopewell, L. Kaehr, R. Walters, C. Mitschelen, S. Miller. RIGHT : L. Carter serving to his opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The face of determination. LOWER LEFT: Practice makes perfect. LOWER RIGHT: The form and follow through of a serve. 40 NW 6 4 2 5 4 0 4 4 5 7 3 6 4 4 8 Jimtown Central Noble Bremen Fairfield Concord Elk. Memorial Wawasee Rochester LaVille Manchester Plymouth Penn Warsaw Goshen Howe Military OPP 1 3 5 2 3 7 3 3 4 0 4 1 3 3 1 Grapplers Have First State Competitor in Panther History This year's wrestling team had 13 re¬ turning lettermen and lived up to the predicted expectations of their coach in competition. They had a duel meet record of 9-1. They won two tourna¬ ments (NorthWood and Goshen), were second in conference and sectional, and fourth in the regional. Randy Bricker became the first NorthWood athlete ever to participate in the state finals. He won his chance by winning at sectional and regional. He also took first in conference and the two tour¬ naments. Seven other Panthers went to regional. They were Mike New¬ comer, Scott Strang, Ron Golden, Gary Culp, Denny Mishler, and Jerry Bigler. The 1973-74 season was the best ever experienced by the grapplers. ABOVE: Panther grapplers get last minute encouragement. BELOW: Front Row. G. Tobias, R. Canaday, J. Weldy, M. Moyer, J. Fisher, G. Kane, S. Mitschelen, L. Brown. 2nd Row. B. King, G. Arnott, C. Mitschelen, D. Hochstetler, S. Shively, D. Wise, B. Williams. 3rd Row. S. Forrest, R. Bricker, M. Newcomer, S. Strang, T. Hahn, R. Burk¬ holder, R. Golden, G. Culp, D. Keiser, D. Anderson, mgr. 4th Row. Coach Bonacorsi, D. Mishler, P. Keiser, R. Roose, G. Kirk- dorffer, J. Bigler, J. Sittler, S. Ziliak, R. Mikel, B. Martz, mgr.. Coach Reid. East Noble Warsaw Wawasee Bremen Goshen Jimtown Manchester Concord Ply mouth Rochester NorthWood Invitational Goshen Invitational Conference Sectional Regional TOP LEFT: Greg Kirkdorffer turning over his Jimtown foe. TOP RIGHT: Re¬ gional champ Randy Bricker. MIDDLE LEFT : Scott Strang applying the pressure LEFT : Jerry Bigler pinning his Jimtown opponent. jjft iKl ML : : |§ ”1 Cagers Look to Future Coach Kick Bowen's Panthers got a slow start in the 1 973-74 basketball season, but played courageously through the tough second half of the schedule. They lost in overtime to twelfth ranked Rochester and rallied to win their last five games. Confer¬ ence honors, which are usually few, found the team tied for third among some of the toughest teams in the area. Panther hustler Steve Stickel made the first team All Conference, a first at NW in basketball. TOP: Scrappin' Steve is always around the ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Terry on the drive. MIDDLE RIGHT: Todd shows perfect form. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row (I. to r.): T. Weldy, G. Hartman, K. Farmwald, R. Loucks, R. Ham- sher. Back Row: T. LeCount, T. Culp, S. Huber, T. Sheets, G. Harmon, S. Stickel, S. Gongwer. TOP LEFT : The ref missed this one, Rick. MIDDLE LEFT: Gale is always determined to win. MIDDLE RIGHT: Get that ball! BOTTOM LEFT: Let's go. Panthers! BOT¬ TOM RIGHT : Get that tip, Steve. NW OPP 54 Fairfield 71 62 Elk. Central 69 53 Jimtown 64 54 Northridge 51 43 Penn 61 64 Columbia City 72 59 Whitko 54 61 West Noble 74 65 Rochester 66 55 Warsaw 66 50 East Noble 74 47 Memorial 81 56 Plymouth 71 52 La Vi lie 51 89 Manchester 63 67 Wawasee 66 47 Triton 38 70 Bremen 64 49 Elk. Memorial 66 45 - 1 — Frosh and B-Team Give Indication of Future Potential B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT: D. Miller, D. Schmucker, M. BeMiller, K. Clouse, T. Hoffer, M. Drudge, R. Huber. BACK: B. Umbaugh, B. Heckaman, P. Guckenberger, J. Myers, D. Stump, D. Burk¬ holder, T. Newcomer, mgr., T. Clem, mgr. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT: B. King, S. Campbell, L. Brown, R. Reinhardt, B. Williams, R. Johnson, C. Grabill. CEN¬ TER: S. Filley, H. Farmwald, K. Hively, T. Gerber, M. Shields, E. Griffin, J. Goans, J. Ehret, Coach Bowen. BACK: Coach Bonacorsi, R. Howard, R. Brown, S. Yoder, T. Bulger, R. Platz, R. Schmeltz, G. Tobias, K. Kern. 46 Girls' Basketball Team Has Disappointing Season NW OPP 27 Triton 49 28 Warsaw 59 29 Elk. Memorial 39 45 Bethany 42 29 LaVille 41 32 Concord 57 26 Northridge 47 45 New Prairie 11 26 Goshen 46 42 Elk. Central 48 60 Culver 34 42 Bremen 42 FRONT ROW: J. Stover, M. McDonald, J. Hoffer, R. Kehr, S. Lentz, J. George, D. Williams, J. Mattern, R. Yoder. 2nd Row: Miss Kirkdorffer, C. Reed, C. Crum, C. Johnson, S. Miller, L. Housour, T. Lud- wick, D. Drake, B. Bontrager. 3rd Row: C. Detwiler, P. Parks, A. Cain, M. Cunn¬ ingham, S. Mattern, G. Perry, A. Witmer, D. Hostetler, K. Huber. 4th Row: Miss Schrock, J. Hall, G. Davidhizer, R. Chokey, S. Bowers, Mrs. Price. LEFT: C. Reed. CENTER: M. McDonald. BELOW: B. Bontrager, D. Drake, D. Walter. Variety '' Is the Word for G.A.A. NorthWood's GAA had a good year for activities during the 1 973-74 sea¬ son, competing in various sports dur¬ ing the year both intramurally and with other schools. One outstanding achievement that should be noted about the year is the fact that for the first time in NW history, the girls' track team sent a runner to the state girls' track meet. Janet Guckenberger represented NW at this meet, running the 880 yard dash. I ABOVE LEFT: J. Guckenberger practicing a parallel bars routine for gymnastics. A- BOVE RIGHT: L. Yeater doing her thing on the balance beam. BOTTOM: Track Team. Front Row: R. Miller, K. Rohrer, C. Crum, K. Hand, R. Chokey, C. Guttman. 2nd Row: L. Doering, R. Kehr, P. Parks, J. Hall,S. Miller, M. Cunningham, Mrs. Price. 3rd Row: T. Andrews, C. Phillips, Miss Schrock, J. Guckenberger, T. Metzler, C. Wagner, N. Biever, K. Ransberger, C. Reed, L. Stouder, B. Kulp. 48 TOP LEFT : R. Yoder— the Bobby Riggs of NorthWood. TOP RIGHT. Tennis Team. Front Row: D. Miller, S. Weaver, S. Lentz, S. Huber, D. Drake, C. Detwiler. 2nd Row: C. Loucks, A. Witmer, S. Forrest, B. Martin, G. Schrock, J. Yoder, S. Bowers, K. Hummel 3rd Row: J. George, G. Perry, J. Snyder, J. Sheets, C. Johnson, C. Averill, D. Williams, G. Bigler. BOTTOM LEFT: P. Smeltzer shows good form in the lanes. BOTTOM RIGHT : S. Eby practicing a balance beam routine. -- 1 , « T� % Jbu ■ f] | f As - ymmm f, . ' -■' 49 Track Team Enjoys Successful Season The 1974 NorthWood track team had a very successful year, and have a very bright outlook for several years. Many of this year's team members are under¬ classmen and some will have three more years on the team. One out¬ standing underclassman is junior Keith Shank. Keith went to the state track meet and placed sixth in the mile run to be the first trackman in NW history to place in this meet. Team accom¬ plishments for the year were victories in the Concord and Triton relays. The team also placed second in the con¬ ference. TOP: Hal demonstrates the Flowers Flop. BOTTOM LEFT : The look of deter¬ mination! BOTTOM RIGHT: Looks like a 1-2-3 finish for NorthWood. 1 K 4 Northridge Mishawaka Triton Knox Culver Argos LaVille Fairfield Concord Goshen Relays Manchester Wawasee Goshen Rochester Relays Plymouth Rochester Concord Relays Bremen Warsaw NLC Meet Triton Relays TOP: Track team. CENTER LEFT: Proper form to aim for the moon. CENTE R RIGHT : Umbaugh stretching for that extra 1 1 6 inch. BOTTOM LEFT: Bussardup and over. r ' 51 Panther Diamondmen Have Strong Hopes Coach Bob Riley's baseball team com¬ posed a season record of 21-14. The young and spirited ball club gained skill and confidence in their spring season and were in good form as they played twelve innings in the sectional only to lose one-to-nothing in the opener of the sectional against Jim- town. The Panthers posted an 8-6 con¬ ference record, but finished their sea¬ son off with a sweep of the Concord tourney. They look forward to putting up stiff competition against opposing teams next year as only three of their players are in this year's graduating class. NW OPP 0 Jimtown 1 3 Bremen 5 1 Concord 0 5 Manchester 1 0 Rochester 1 4 Warsaw 1 2 Wawasee 5 3 Bremen 2 5 Concord 1 1 Plymouth 3 2 Manchester 1 3 Laville 10 13 Mentone 0 3 Rochester 2 4 Warsaw 3 2 Plymouth 3 1 Wawasee 6 1 Elk. Central 0 3 Concord 2 52 Cross Country Does Well; Has Promising Future The X-Country team had an excellent year, compiling a 14-3 record in dual meets, placing 3rd in the sectional and going to the regional. The team's future also looks bright, as many of the top runners were underclassmen. At the Sports Banquet, awards pre¬ sented were: Captain, Wayne Rum- mel; Most Valuable Runner, Keith Shank; Most Improved Runner, Marty Moyer. The team is coached by Dennis Myers. NW OPP 15 Culver 50 30 West Noble 25 21 Penn 34 18 Fairfield 44 31 Manchester 25 17 Bremen 46 18 Elkhart Memorial 41 33 Rochester 22 21 Plymouth 38 28 Warsaw 29 17 Wawasee 41 20 Goshen 42 23 East Noble 35 15 Concord 50 20 Northridge 38 22 LaVille 37 15 T riton 50 TOP: “Honest guys, I let one this big get away! CENTE R: They must have sounded like a herd of elephants running by. BOT¬ TOM: X-Country team. FRONT ROW (L to R): M. BeMiller,S. Huber, W. Rummel, G. Kirkdorffer. SECOND ROW: R. Hall, C. Clark, K. Leinbach, S. Stickel, K. Farm- wald, G. Hartman. THIRD ROW: B.Um- baugh, M. Moyer, D. Stump, J. Myers, K. Clouse. NOT PICTURED: Keith Shank and Steve Gongwer. OPP. PG. TOP RIGHT : S. Truex receives MVP award. CENTE R LEFT: That look of determination ... or fear? BOTTOM RIGHT: John is safe at second ... or is he? BOTTOM LEFT: Team. FRONT ROW (L. to R.): J. Gutt- man,C. Clark, D. Rouch, K. Farmwald, R. Hamsher, J. Gross, B. Culp (manager). SECOND ROW: R. Mikel, L. Carter, K. Young, T. Whitehead, M. Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Coach D. Myers, R. Hall, B. Kurtz, S. Huber, S. Truex, S. Mattern, R. Miller, Coach R. Riley. H 'frig 3JF P - j m Gymnastics and Freshman Basketball NW OPP 65.37 S. B. John Adams 62.12 65.55 Angola 87.14 61.62 Elk. Central 77.71 49.08 Elk. Central 53.89 71.42 Concord 90.15 68.89 Jimtown 129.06 49.43 Elk. Memorial 89.57 70.02 Heritage 97.53 TOP LEFT: Gymnastics Team. Front Row: T. Brock, G. Yoder, P. Mishler, D. Stump. Back Row: Coach Smith, H. Miller, T. Ger¬ ber, B. Drudge, S. Schroeder, R. Platz, J. Mc- Elhney. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frosh Basket¬ ball Team. Front Row: K. Chrisman, K. Hively, P. Neff, H. Farmwald, S. Campbell, R. Reinhardt, M. Anglin. 2nd Row: K. Kern, R. Howard, B. Yoder, M. Shields, R. Platz, T. Gerber, K. Walter. 3rd Row: Coach Dodson, R. Myers, T. Bulger, L. Keahr, R. Schmeltz, R. Walters, R. Brown, Coach Coffin. L pL V vi ruf ' [ t i 54 H Golf Team Has Busy Schedule TOP LEFT : The trouble could be your ball, Jim! TOP RIGHT : Varsity Golf Team. G. Bigler, B. Hepler, J. Miller, R. Walters, S. Lentz, and Coach Gerber. BOTTOM LEFT: Hepler shows the form that made him the team's number one man. NW OPP 173 Triton 203 174 Whitko 181 172 Rochester 178 181 John Glenn 170 181 Lakeland 168 182 Manchester 179 165 Plymouth 165 179 Warsaw 162 175 LaVille 175 340 Goshen 324 172 Bremen 178 176 East Noble 162 167 Concord 171 164 Jimtown 188 182 Elk. Memorial 169 165 Wawasee 164 183 Northridge 172 170 West Noble 180 343 Mentone 376 ACROSS: R. Platz rides freshman float. Miss Smith yells for the faculty. Varsity cheerleaders prepare to pose. Tom Creevey. Parents enjoy Swap Day lunch. Mr. Williams is auctioned off. Campus Life concert. Pep Band in their new sweaters. OPP. PG.: Sweetheart Court. Time is Too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear. Too long for those who grieve. Too short for those who rejoice But for those who love, Time is not. Logue Staff Strives for Perfection Copy . . . Cuts . . . Layouts . . . DEAD¬ LINES .. . Perfection is not easy to come by. Many long hours of work went into this book. Few people can realize all the little things which had to be done. Tina worked hard to co¬ ordinate all the activities and make our deadlines. It wasn't an easy job to be editor. Mr. Troyer did a fantastic job. With¬ out his enthusiasm we would have quit for sure. The editor and staff appreciat¬ ed the cooperation of everyone this year. TOP LEFT: T. Martin, LOGUE editor, surprised by the flash of Gary's camera. TOP RIGHT: Is the pressure getting to you, John? CENTER: R. Troyer, adviser. Is the cake good, Mr. T.? CENTER RIGHT: J. Charles, activities editor and sometimes photographer. BOTTOM LEFT : R. Stouder, sports editor, and G. Miner, chief photo¬ grapher. OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: R. Hahn, always willing to do the staff's typing. TOP RIGHT : N. Begly, academic editor. CEN¬ TER LEFT: S. Forrest, assistant editor. CENTER RIGHT: R. Yoder, advertising editor, and J. Gross, assistant sports editor. BOTTOM: Senior and Junior LOGUE staffs. On sign: S. Forrest, L. Flaherty, K. Lawmaster, R. Schroeder, J. Charles, S. Yar- ian. Kneeling: R. Hahn, N. Begly, G. Miner, S. Gann, J. Leavitt. Standing: T. Martin, A. Wyant, S. Leinbach, E. Newhard, D. Lech- litner, R. Stouder, J. Anglin, R. Yoder, K. Royer, C. Stutzman, J. Gross, R. Mikel, D. Yoder, P. Ziliak, and R. Ganger. 59 Travel Club Hits New York and Florida Travel Club is a replacement for the former senior trip. This year the club went to New York City in the fall, end Florida in the spring. They visited such attractions as Disney World, Ra¬ dio City, and the Statue of Liberty. The sponsors, Mr. Troyer and Mr. Weaver, became well-known by all members of the group. CLOCKWISE: Shar, Susie, and Tina, the fairy nice trio! That week in Florida was really rough. Right, Troyers? Mr. America and his first runner-up relaxing after swim¬ ming suit competition. Hey girls, are you getting a tan or trying to show off your bods? The sign of the big city. New York, here we come! James Carl Miller III getting his daily exercise. Now explain to me again why you need to look farther for a muscle man. I 60 Yes, each practice is a performance, and yet each performance is more than a practice. Majorettes led and directed the marching band. Pom Pom girls and twirlers were featured to add color to half-time of the football games. Pom Pom girls are now in their second year at NorthWood, and Chris Bontrager is in her fourth year as featured twirler. Besides twirling one, two, and three batons, Chris twirls fire and knives. Everyone is going to miss Chris, but Cherri promises to fit well into her sister's place as featured twirler. LE FT : 'little Bons' doing her thing at a basketball game. BELOW LEFT: High stepping drum Majorettes did a fine job of leading the band this season. They are: left to right: junior C. Phillips and senior B. Horein. CENTER LEFT: Chris and Cherri Bontrager are featured twirlers for the band. Hard practice sure pays off, right Chris? BOTTOM: Pom Pom girls; front row left to right: P. Huffman, J. Quaken- bush, D. Miller, J. Thompson, F. Howard. BACK ROW: C. Telschow, B. Miller, C. Huff, J. Hershberger, K. Lawmaster, L. Gabie. 61 Student Council and Campus Life Plan Entertainment for All Student Council undertook many tra¬ ditional tasks, besides introducing some new ideas. The snowball, a win¬ ter semi-formal dance, was held for the first time. Other firsts included Fun Fair which took the place of Mini¬ courses. Each club was asked to have a booth, and all proceeds went to the Cancer Fund. The free expression board gave students a chance to ex¬ press opinions on many things. The south lawn sported a marble picnic table for kids to use during lunch or honor study hall. Pillow fights . . . week in Florida . . . Insight . . . pro¬ blems . . . answers from the Bible . . this was Campus Life. Insight meetings, held every two weeks, were kids bring¬ ing problems and questions, and look¬ ing together for answers. Campus Life helped you get closer to friends and to God. 62 OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: I have just three points ... TOP RIGHT: Open Society. (I. to r.) Front: C. Thomas, T. Martin. 2nd Row: A. Brubaker, P. Martin, R. Yoder. 3rd Row: R. Sellers, J. Biever, B. Swigert (sponsor), J. Leavitt. BOTTOM: Student Council. Front Row: S. Bollinger, C. Gutt- man, D. Keiser, N. Schrock, J. Metzler, C. Zercher, D. Charles. 2nd Row: R. Schroeder, J. Burkholder, S. Bollinger, C. Stump, P. Smith, A. Anglemeyer, P. Guckenburger, M. Miller, D. Scheets. 3rd Row: B. Graber, P. Martin, C. Hess, J. Mattern, T. Ludwick, J. Drudge, S. Weaver. 4th Row: R. Myers, R. Loucks, M. Shields, P. Keiser, B. Garl, J. Begly, M. Myers. THIS PAGE: Under New Management gave a convocation, and an evening concert. The group was sponsor¬ ed by Campus Life. 63 TOP LE FT : Major goal of S. Bollinger, C. Gutman, K. Hummel, and D. Miller, was cheering freshmen on to victory. TOP RIGHT: Three freshmen take their place on B-team squad J. Metzler, D. Mishler, S. Troyer, and C. Bontrager. LOWER: Pep Club, with 'Chief Carter' becomes one of the largest clubs in this school. Panthers Stand Up and Holler! Girls Pep Club never needs a second invitation to yell or to stand up. Al¬ most always on their feet, these 150 girls love to yell, as anyone can tell. Their male counter-parts can also put out the noise, but getting them en¬ thused just takes a little longer. When the guys fire up, get ready for lots of noise. Cheerleaders on all levels work hard to promote spirit. Cheering and decorating the school are only two of the cheerleaders' responsibilities. The year started with a chicken barbeque to raise money for outfits. Homecom¬ ing bonfire and Spirit Week were also planned by them. Three cheers for our cheerleaders. MM . . i . J j ■� ■A . JERp f?5 . jt 1 ' glllg§ ■Mai m ;%4R- t, i I I 64 UPPER LEFT: Shar tryin' to steal food UPPER RIGHT: Varsity, K. Lawmaster, B. Guttman, D. Wyman, S. Gann, S. Stillson, J. Burkholder, and C. Cambell. LEFT: Boys Pep Club. ABOVE: Frogman Freddy cheered on by Screamin' Susi. These Clubs Look Ever Toward the Future Future Teachers (FTA) arranged a Home Ec. classes learned about the switch day with Fairfield. Members club's activities each week. Future visited each others' schools to observe Farmers (FFA) gained valuable experi- classes. The Future Homemakers ence running a farm. (FHA) cultivated homemaking skills. TOP: Future Homemakers of America offi¬ cers. J. Hart, adviser; R. Ganger, District Pres.; D. Yaw, V. Pres.; D. Climenhaga, Sec.- Treas.; C. Stickel, Pres.; J. Nafziger, V. Pres.; D. Troyer, Historian and Reporter; S. Hart¬ man, State Secretary; B. Fales, adviser. MIDDLE LEFT: F.F. A. slave auction. Come on now, the chemistry of the human body is worth more than $1.10! $1 .25 any¬ one? MIDDLE RIGHT: Future Teachers of America. Front Row: C. R. Aballi, adviser; T. Martin, President, T. Allen, adviser. 2nd Row: S. Johnson, J. Burkholder, R. Hoch- stetler, B. Miller, C. Thomas. Back Row: D. Loucks, R. Ganger, C. Stutzman, K. Hoover, C. Leinbach, S. Pippenger, P. Ziliak. BOT¬ TOM: Future Farmers of America. The officers and advisor, Frank Williams, are on the tractor. The F.F. A. has become one of the largest clubs at NorthWood. Sports Clubs Encourage Full Participation A guy must earn his way into Letter- men's Club. Fall lettermen include those involved in football, baseball, tennis, and cross country. The spring lettermen include those participating in basketball, golf, gymnastics, track, and wrestling. Members of the Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes (FCA) are all athletes who have a personal testi¬ mony, FCA has an annual retreat at Ep worth Forest in Colorado. BELOW: Fall Lettermen. Front Row (I. to r.): R. Hartzell, S. Schroeder, R. Hamsher, T. Weldy, M. Myers, K. Shank, G. Yoder, W. Rummel. 2nd Row: T. Hahn, K. Young, P. Guckenberger, D. Bussard, D. Rouch, D. Mishler, S. Stickel, R. Schroeder, G. Har¬ mon, D. Detwiler. 3rd Row: D. Ander¬ son, R. Loucks, B. Hughes, M. Sommer, J. Gross, R. Burkholder, R. Mikel, S. Forrest, K. Bontrager, D. Metzler, M. Adam, P. Kei- ser, J. Guttman, S. Ehret, B. Fuller. 4th Row: G. Kirkdorffer, R. Hall, T. Sheets, S. Beehler, C. Clark, K. Farmwald, S. Gongwer, S. Huber, G. Bigler, G. Culp, R. Golden. LEFT: Spring Lettermen. Front Row: G. Bigler, B. Martz, S. Stickel, R. Mikel, G. Harmon. 2nd Row: G. Kirkdorffer, D. Anderson, D. Bussard, R. Burkholder, M. Myers, W. Rummel. 3rd Row: S. Shively, B. Fuller, J. Sittler, D. Mishler, S. Forrest. 4th Row: S. Huber, P. Keiser, G. Yoder, K. Whitehead. 5th Row: T. Weldy, R. Roose, T. Hahn. 6th Row: K. Shank, T. Sheets, R. Bricker, R. Golden. ABOVE: FCA is a national organization to keep Christian athletes together. Jazz Band Does an Exceptional Job TOP RIGHT: Pep Band added lots of pep to our basketball games. MIDDLE LEFT: Roger and his baby, the tuba! MIDDLE RIGHT: The cow playing his bell. BOT¬ TOM: (I. to r.) Back: B. Hola way, S. Lentz, J. Perry, J. Lentz, T. Lentz, G. Miner, B. Horein, R. Stouder, J. Miller, M. Slabaugh, A. Algate, S. Leinbach, B. Hepler, J. Leavitt, C. Zercher, B. Holaway. FRONT: B. Kehr, V. Moore, N. Schrock, K. Mishler, B. Baum. Music Groups Work Hard; Reap Benefits Dawning Generation, under the new leadership of Miss Smith, had many successful performances. It took much hard work to perfect the numbers, but it was worth it after a successful per¬ formance. Opus '75, the junior group, also had several successful experiences. Not only did they get a first at State Contest, they also had performances of their own. The Jazz Band did ex¬ ceptionally well this year. After many long hours of practice they went to Elmhurst Jazz Festival, and were named Honor Band. LEFT : John Gross, a Dawning Generation member, trying to steal the show again! MIDDLE LEFT: Opus '75, the junior group. MIDDLE RIGHT: Julie Burkholder, another member of Dawning Generation, wants to be a part of everything. BOTTOM: NorthWood's first Dawning Generation. Front Row (I. to r.) : K. Ramer, B. Risser, T. Wyman, G. Hartman, C. Slabaugh, R. Wise, M. Miller, K. Hoover, J. Burkholder, D. Niesley. Back Row: M. Royer, B. Weldy, B. Horein, J. Guttman, S. Drake, J. Gross, N. Hoke, D. Scheets, S. Bollinger, J. Charles, F. Berger. 69 Precision Is a Must for Success Mat Mates made their first appearance at NorthWood, making the jobs of wrestlers much easier. They kept score, threw in towels when time was up, and kept cheering on the wrestlers. International Club was made up of Spanish and German students who were interested in learning about other countries. Films were shown, and the club also made tacos for Fun Fair. Gun Club involved girls in their activ¬ ities for the first time. The club met at Elkhart gun range to shoot trap and sheet, or went to a farm for target practice. m Ik Wirnii™ ' .-Wm Fiffi ■ Jaw V H ' JReS m tisS St TOP: Mat Mates. Top Row (I. to r.): K. Myers, C. Cripe, C. Adams. Bottom Row: D. Walters, S. Yarian, L. Sheets, B. Best. CENTER: Gun Club. Back Row: T. Her- rli, B. Eilers, B. Garl, M. Galbreath, adviser; M. Mishler. Front Row: T. MacDonald, J. Kuhns, P. Mishler, C. Telschow, R. Pippen. BOTTOM LEFT: International Club. Top: C. O. Aballi. Middle: C. Bolyard, D. Scher¬ er, S. Johnson. Front: M. Chupp, C. Bru¬ baker, D. Pletcher, M. Kamp. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cam Bussard is all knotted up in k. his artwork. 70 Chess Club met twice weekly, with members going against each other for top honors. This fall the U.S.C.F. tour¬ ney was held here. Science Club took many field trips. A canoe trip and overnight outing high¬ lighted the year. Other trips were to Cook power plant in Bridgeman Mich., and Jasperpolasky State Park to see the last of the Sandhill cranes, and to the University of Chicago. Art Club had speakers on photography, interior decorating, and leather handy- work. The favorite event of the year was candle-making. 71 H Drama Club Initiates Many New Activities ! Drama Club worked especially hard this year. They had the spring and fall plays, and in order to put on the spring play, they sponsored a basket¬ ball game between the faculty and Notre Dame football team. They also had a booth at the Fun Fair. Thespi¬ ans began to plan their annual summer trip to N.Y. i Of am Jfl K jIpBl I'HMH Ktt - 4 ■] |i 1 - ! Wk i y .. W L jm p| ■h i Jk BELOW: Drama Club has become the larg¬ est club in the school. RIGHT: Senior Thes¬ pians. Front to back, I. to r: J. Gross, T. Herrli, N. Schrock, S. Drake, S. Bollinger, D. Anglemyer, B. Drudge, N. Hoke, T. Horn- ish, S. Anglemeyer, L. Fredericks, M. Hin¬ ton, G. Krallman, R. Zeek, J. Schmucker- F. Berger, S. Pippenger, S. Johnson, L. Carter, S. Grosse. ABOVE RIGHT: Underclass Thespians. D. Loucks, F. Howard, C. Hess, J. Frederick, K. Myers, S. Pletcher, J. Quak- enbush, K. McBrier, D. Wyman, C. Johnson, S. Yarian, S. Forrest, K. Lawmaster, K. Curtis, C. Stump, C. Phillips, D. Drake, B. BeMiller, C. Wagner, R. Moore, B. Guttman, J. Lentz, B. Baum, D. Walter, S. Meister, J. Ganger, M. Moller, E. Martin, J. Wisler, D. Wogomon, J. Freet, C. Filley, J. Shaw, D. Metzger, B. Hardesty, R. Howard, D. Nead. ABOVE LEFT: B. Smith yelling for HER man! §f llT Wr ' .Jr 4P2 J|§p 41 ' - jjipr fiSfl'S gp IrW EiTj J nr ’ Tf •• H. Ik M ' fUs .Jmtu m junLtCr 0 7 flp m ■ :f f m¥ m wJm 1 MZMwFJr 1- k i, ATWUIM 1 t. Wpy JI.Sl jsri jto £ m {•' 4 i v-f § 1; i Ml 9 % mmw - t 1 Piyn, r ' J | sJWri ‘AS ft f fjpafc) iiy TSjf ® A a? 1 m 1 wk f , In % j ifl l yPW(| } rrilf W iJ j, | 1 ffif f ’ K 4 . . ,f §) 4 In.BPw 1 Drama Production: Annie Get Your Gun ! The costumes . . . the scenery . . . the makeup . . . the props ... As any member of Annie Get Your Gun would tell you, there's no business like show business! Annie Get Your Gun is a musical comedy based on the true life story of Annie Oakley. The story surrounds Annie and her great shooting ability. The cast was made up of seventy-five members, and there were many more involved in the various crews. The thirty member chorus not only sang, they also danced. Included in the cast were Todd Herrli as Frank Butler, Sandy Bollinger as Dolly, Frank's assistant. Also, Brad Hardesty as Buffalo Bill, and Fred Ber¬ ger as Charlie Davenport. Suzi John¬ son played the lead role of Annie. TOP LEFT : One more word, just one more, and I'll cut your lousy tongue out! TOP RIGHT: Jill, oh Jill, look into MY beauti¬ ful eyes. MIDDLE LEFT: Todd, hey Todd, Suzi is way ahead of you, we'd better hurry! MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzi, are you sure you used your dandruff shampoo this morning? BOTTOM: There's NO business like show business. Service and Honor Clubs Aid Community ■jf ■ l jfWM j f I m k | Jt SB t 41 NORTHMEN HIGH SCHOOL NAPPANEE INDIANA National Honor Society. Front Row: C. Brubaker, A. Brubaker, C. Slabaugh, K. Hoover, B. Hoover, B. Guttman, C. Phil¬ lips. Row 2: J. Burkholder, R. Ganger, B. Weldy, N. Schrock, M. Miller, T. Martin. Row 3: J. Quakenbush, S. Hartman, C. Blosser, C. Duerksen, S. Drake, G. Bigler, G. Miner, A. Algate, K. Royer, R. Yoder, B. Stark. Back Row: C. Leinbach, P. Snider, B. Swigert, T. Hornish, S. Bollinger, L. Carter, D. Mishler, J. Guttman, D. Rosen- trater, G. Hartman, J. Gross, T. Gerber, B. Holoway, N. Begly, K. Lawmaster, R. Wise, V. Hoover, C. Wenger, P. Ziliak. First Fun Fair Big Success The Fun Fair was a Student Council activity to take the place of mini¬ courses. Each club was to set up a booth, and all the clubs came up with novel ideas. There was a sponge throw, a “hot seat, tacos, a jellybean guess, just to name a few. There were also shows in the auditorium by Opus 75, Dawning Generation, and Jazz Band. All the money raised went to the Can¬ cer Fund. OPP. PG. TOP TO BOTTOM: Key Club (I. to r.) : Back Row. S. Schroeder, J. Leavitt, B. Fike, J. Miller, J. Hopewell. Front. R. Schroeder, D. Johnson, Mr. Carter, adviser. Senior Y-T eens. Back Row (I. to r.) : Mrs. Miller, adviser; D. Anglemyer, D. Arnott, P. Yoder, B. Wenger, P. Hepler. E. Klotz, K. Lawmaster, B. Horein, B. Best, T. Bellman, J. Charles, A. Tobias, D. Rhodes, K. Cleve¬ land, J. Ressler, A. Harvey. Row 2. P. Mar¬ tin, R. Sellers, B. Risser, D. Leatherman, J. Burkholder, C. Campbell, B. Miller, D. Lech- litner, F. Howard, D. Miller, B. Weldy, R. Wise. Row 1. M. Meeks, L. Flaherty, C. Bon- trager, C. Phillips, K. VanDyke, C. Thomas. ABOVE: Open Society had a pie eating contest at the fun fair. TOP RIGHT: Pep Club sponsored a jelly bean guess. RIGHT : Like Jeff and Jim? If not, I know a good way to get even . . . ACROSS: J. Mason gets it in the end from Mr. Reid. C. Eilers hits the books. C. Phillips makes money for the Junior Class. D. John¬ son on Fifties Day. Homecoming happiness. The guys make it happen. OPP. PG: Sec¬ tional enthusiasm. j I i ■mgmmm Don't be afraid to fall asleep with gypsies or run with leopards. As travelers or highwaymen we should employ whatever kind of wheels it takes to make our lives go smoothly down the road. And if you love somebody tell them. Love's a better roadmap for trucking down the years than Rand McNally ever made. Rod McKuen 4 Administration The administration initiated several changes this year. They placed a ten day limit on the number a student may miss per semester. A change was also made in scheduling. Students plan their own schedules to fit into a master plan. They should be better satisfied with the final result if they have a say in it. This will also cut out computer errors. ' I 78 And Faculty Aim to Improve Educational Process OPP. PG: ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Lelle, principal; Ted Wesolek, vice-principal. ABOVE RIGHT: John K. Miller, Assistant Superintendent— Curriculum Coordinator. BELOW LEFT: William Dorsey, Assistant Superintendant— Special Services. BELOW RIGHT : James O. Weddle, Superintendant of Schools. ABOVE LEFT: School Board. Front Row: Margaret Hoffer, Charles Stump, Max Quakenbush. 2nd Row: Rob¬ ert Hepler, Lyle Roose, Robert Abel, James Graybill. ABOVE RIGHT: Sandy Loucks, Guidance office secretary. CENTER LEFT: Milly Phillips, principal's secretary. CENTER RIGHT: Annie Woodhams, school nurse. BELOW LEFT: Joyce Riley, Inez Rogers, Ruth Eastlund, Wa-nee secretaries. ABOVE LEFT: Carol Bower, activity funds treasurer. ABOVE RIGHT: S. Troyer, C. O. Aballi, and C. Stump. CENTER LEFT: S. Loucks, R. Troyer, M. Weaver, and Betty Cripe (former activity funds treasurer) at her farewell party. CENTER: Fredonna Arnott, financial secretary. CENTER RIGHT: B. Carter. BELOW RIGHT: J. Leavitt and B. Swigert. 80 CARLOS O. ABALLI teaches Spanish. He enjoys traveling, playing cards, and is involved in the Knights of Columbus. CARLOS R. ABALLI received his B.A. degree from I.S.U. and teaches Spanish. He considers very important the search to find truth in life and life in truth. TOM ALLEN is working on his M.S. at St. Francis College af¬ ter receiving his B.S. from I .U. He is interested in reading, photography, and working with F.T.A. JAMES ANDREWS teaches health and physical education, fol¬ lows all sports, and works with the F.C.A. He is working on a Master's degree at Manchester College. WANITA BALL has received her Master's degree from Notre Dame. She teaches English, and enjoys reading, gardening, and music. LOUIS BONACORSI works with the Industrial Arts students. He received his M.A. from I.S.U. Wrestling, snow skiing, fish¬ ing, and Kiwanis Club keep him busy. RICHARD BOWEN received his M.S. from St. Francis College. He teaches Social Studies. Figuring out new plays in basketball occupies much of his time. LLOYD BRUGGER received his B.H. in German from Goshen College. He enjoys woodworking and the out-of-doors. He also spends time working with welfare recipients. MARSHA CA LDWE LL is almost finished working on her M.S. at Ball State. She received her B.S. from I.S.U., and teaches English. She enjoys redoing old furniture. RICHARD CAMPBE LL teaches Phys. Ed. He received his Mas¬ ter's Degree from I.S.U. Athletics, fishing, reading, and the Morning Kiwanis are his main interests. BRYAN CARTER received his M.S. from I.U. He teaches vari¬ ous business courses. He is very interested in raising school spir¬ it, making furniture, and kids. RICK COFFIN is involved in teaching Social Studies. He re¬ ceived his B.S. from I.S.U. Sports, antiques, and water skiing take up quite a bit of his spare time. SELWYN COPELAND instructs science classes. He received his M.S. from Sycracuse University. He is concerned about conservation and the happiness of people. STEWARD DAVIS received his M.A. from I.U. and teaches Social Studies. He is very interested in kids. Sports, especially fishing, are his hobbies. RICHARD DODSON teaches health and physical education. He received his B.S. from I.S.U. His main interest is athletics, and especially enjoys tennis and golf. BEVERLY FALES received her B.S. from Delaware University. She teaches home economics and likes any creative project in cooking, sewing, or crafts. RONALD FIELDS is our Director of Guidance. He received his B.A. from Ball State. He enjoys his family, work, and sports. He also sponsors F.C.A. 81 mmammmmmmmmmmKm . vs? I |' i CAR LYLE FREDER ICK received his B.S. from Manchester College and teaches math. He enjoys music and gardening, tak¬ ing college courses, and church activities. MARVIN GALBREATH obtained his M.A. at the University of Northern Colorado. He teaches art and enjoys pottery, sail¬ ing, motorcycling, hunting, and fishing. ERIC GERBER teaches in the Industrial Arts area. He received his M.S. from Purdue University. He is interested in electronics and enjoys golf and hi-fi. RICHARD GEYER obtained his B.S. at I.S.U. He teaches In¬ dustrial Arts. He is involved in athletics and greatly enjoys snow skiing. LLOYD HARNER received his M.A. in German at Purdue Uni¬ versity. He enjoys traveling, reading, collecting magazines, sci¬ ence, and paleantology. ARDIS HARVEY received her B.S. at Goshen College and is now our librarian. She is interested in sports, reading, embroi¬ dery, and church activities. JEANETTE HART teaches home economics. She received her B.S. at Purdue University and will complete her M.S. at West¬ ern Michigan soon. She enjoys traveling. BILL HENDERSON received his M.S. from I.S.U. in music. He enjoys playing instruments, and golfing. Church activities and the Golf Club keep him busy. SHERRY HOOVER teaches in various fields of English. She received her M.A. from Ball State. She spends a great deal of time directing school plays. PHIL LEHMAN teaches business courses. He received his Mas¬ ter's Degree from I.S.U. He enjoys refinishing furniture, and he sponsors Student Council activities. SUE MILLER received her B.S. at Manchester College, and now teaches business. Her main interests include her family, sewing, and reading. SARA MUNSELL, guidance counselor, received her M.A. from Ball State. She enjoys kids, golf, fishing, and arts and crafts. KIP PRENKE RT received his Master's at I.U. and teaches Eng¬ lish. He plays basketball and softball. He is also sponsor of his church youth group. MARSHA PRICE teaches Phys. Ed. She obtained her M.S. at I.S.U. She is interested in golf and sewing. She also participates in women's softball and volleyball. HOWARD REID teaches in the Industrial Arts area. He has re¬ ceived his B.S. from I.S .U. and attends St. Francis. His hobbies are jogging and weight-lifting. ROBERT RILEY obtained his Master's Degree from I.U. and teaches Social Studies. He is involved in church activities and sports, and enjoys fishing. MARY ROOD received her B.S. at I.S.U. She teaches art and enjoys painting and sewing. ( 82 ROGER SEYMOURE'S field is math. He received his M.S. from I.S.U. He enjoys fishing, gardening, and tennis. ROSS SLOAT, guidance counselor, received his Master's De¬ gree at Purdue. He enjoys country music and sports, horseback riding, and furniture refinishing. He is involved in church acti¬ vities and is a 4-H advisor. REBECCA SMITH directs the choirs. She got her Bachelor's Degree from I.U. She works a lot on choreography and enjoys cooking, coin collecting, and sports. HELEN STUCKEY received her B.S. at Marion College. She enjoys reading, walking, crocheting, and other handwork. She is also clerk of the church board. CALVIN STUTZMAN,an Industrial Arts teacher, received his Master's Degree at Western Mexico University. His hobbies in¬ clude athletics, golf, and photography. BILL SWIGERT received his M.A. from the University of Notre Dame. He is interested in politics, European history, an¬ tiques, carpentry, and tennis. ROGER TROYER received his M.S. at the University of North¬ ern Colorado. His hobbies include traveling and water skiing. He has visited New York and Florida. BURMELL WALTER teaches in the math field. He received his M.S. from St. Francis College. He enjoys ice fishing and pickles?! He works with Youth for Christ. MAYNARD WEAVER received his Masters Degree from Pur¬ due. He is very interested and involved in politics. He enjoys reading and traveling. DR. CARLTON WENGER received his PH.D. at the Univer¬ sity of Arizona. He now teaches biology. He likes nature pho¬ tography, coin collecting, and sports. FRANK Wl LLIAMS teacher of agriculture, received his M.A. at Ball State. He enjoys sports and gardening. FFA activities keep him busy. WILLODEAN YODER instructor in English, received her M.A. at St. Francis College. She enjoys needlework, reading and attending auctions. EUGENE ZERCHER biology teacher, obtained his B.S. at Butler University. He enjoys sports, politics, rapping in the teachers' lounge, and growing a beard. BETH BEDSWORTH did student teaching for Mrs. Ball early in the year. She is a senior at Goshen College. Traveling with a religious singing group keeps her busy. AMY COY taught history classes for Mr. Riley. She was a cheerleader at Wawasee High School. She attended I.U. and was in charge of sorority rush week. JANET KIRKDORFFER student -taught in the physical edu¬ cation department. She is a senior at Ball State, and belongs to a judo club. JOHN MEISEL kept the German students busy while teaching for Mr. Brugger. He was a senior at Goshen College and enjoys reading and classical music. 83 Cooks, Custodians, and Bus Drivers Help Much The cooks worked hard to provide good meals for students on both the a-la-carte and Type-A lines. Com¬ plaints were inevitable, though, be¬ cause of the large numbers of people the cafeteria had to serve. Janitors cleaned up messes after ball games and evening performances, besides perform¬ ing everyday mundane tasks necessary to keep the school in good condition. Bus drivers had to follow close sched¬ ules in order to get all the kids to school on time. TOP: Cooks (I. to r.) J. Voder, B. Lein- bach, P. Stauffer, J. Clem, G. Fink. M. Johnston, L. Skiles, P. Reidenbach. LEFT: Custodians, (seated) K. Miller, (standing) Dale Stouder. CENTER: Bus drivers. FRONT ROW: D. Reinhardt, G. Holde- man, R. Miller, R. Hochstetler, K. Stull. 2nd Row: H. Miller, B. Hoffer, E. Hartzell, D. Holdeman, L. Hoffer. 3rd Row: D. Morningstar, B. Helmuth, G. Reed, A. Paulus, L. Moser, J. Skiles. BOTTOM LEFT: Donald Miller, custodian. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eldon Yoder, custodian. UPPER RIGHT: office assistants left to right: K. Hoover, S. Bollinger, T. Hornish, S. Gann, J. Burkholder, and C. Campbell. UPPER LEFT: Attendance Assistants: B. Horein, M. Hinton, and B. Best. SECOND ROW: L. Fredricks, P. Smith, F. Howard and C. Phillips. THI RD ROW: K. McBrier, R. Moore, B. Weldy, A. Wyatt, D. Arnott, and R. Sellers. LEFT: Librarians and assis¬ tants. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wenger, C. Gong- wer, A. Ramer, M. Ramer, D. T royer, and Mrs. Harvey. ROW TWO: J. Wenger, D. Lechlitner, M. Mast, G. Martin, D. Rhodes, and R. Hartman. ROW THREE: A.Skiles, D. Lutes, C. Grubbs, A. Tobias, P. Yoder, and B. Witmer. Student Assistants Make Jobs of Staff Easier Office assistants, library assistants, at¬ tendance assistants, all trying to make the jobs of the staff a little easier. The office assistants do anything from answering the phone to tracking a stu¬ dent Mr. Wesolek wishes to speak with. They attempt to answer stu¬ dent's questions and help business¬ men locate the teacher they need to see. Taking attendance would be a much harder job without these girls. They collect absent slips and keep the record book up to date each hour. Library assistants' jobs include things like getting magazines and stamping books. These girls work hard each hour to make jobs of others easier. ■' LEFT : D. Christner and escort, J. Small¬ wood. R IG HT (top to bottom) : B. Hynd- man, K. Brown, R. Evans, R. Hochstetler. A. Anglemeyer and T. Whitehead getting situated for a formal picture. D. Gwin serv¬ ing B. Newtson and D. Telschow. P. Manges and her escort, K. Keister, were among the many dancing couples. Prom Is a Qoufhern Dream Stately southern life was the setting of this year's junior-senior prom. Guests entered the transformed south surge through a flower-covered en¬ trance arch. The dining area was ap¬ proached by a wooden plank dock leading to a ship's dining room. Sophomore girls in long dresses acted as servers. After the dinner, entertain¬ ment was provided by Bill Mont¬ gomery and his electric guitar. The prom ended with a movie and dance with music by Vehicle. The after¬ prom, planned by the seniors, includ¬ ed a dance with music by Sage, a movie, Bullitt and bowling in Na- panee. Many couples ended their weekend with a trip to the dunes on Sunday morning. 86 LEFT: Prom King C. Clark and Queen S. Bollinger. Other king and queen candidates were M. Royer, L. Miller, C. Campbell, and T. Hornish. RIGHT: The look of love, by S. Lechlitner and S. Hawks. Seniors — on ihe Home Strefch Seniors took on increasing responsibi¬ lities as upperclassmen. They also suf¬ fered from spasmodic attacks of senioritis as graduation approached. Toward the end of the year, they be¬ gan to realize that graduation meant not only the end of schoolwork, but an end to the class as a unit, as well. Everyone began to make plans for the coming summer and fall, some plan¬ ning to continue their formal educa¬ tion, with others deciding to enter the working class world. Most were some¬ what apprehensive about the future, yet looked forward to learning new life styles and experiencing life in the real world. 1 1 ' ! CLOCKWISE (beginning at center): S. Plake and J. Bigler— the best-dressed boys in the senior class? S. Leinbach relaxing and enjoying himself taking a biology test. Paint on the floor— what do you do? For paint removal call M. McDonald. Concentrating on the ball, L. Carter prepares for the re¬ turn. S. Grosse showing off the hat and apron he made in Bachelor Econ. S. Grosse, T. Cleveland, S. Johnson, D. Forsythe, and O. Martin enjoying their last day of Econ. Losing the first game at sectional proved to be a traumatic experience for cheerleaders B. Guttman, S. Stillson, S. Gann, and K. Lawmaster, C. Eilers and B. Swigert— a last good-bye. MARK BRUCE ADAM: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Cross- Country 2; Intramurals 3,4; Band 1 ,2,3; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; Campus Life 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,4. CINDY JO ADAMS: G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; Student Council 1; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Guidance Ass't. 3. ANDREW FRANK ALGATE (Andy): Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1 ,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. SUSAN CLAIRE ANGLEMEYER (Susi): G.A.A. 1 ; Band 1; Choir 1 ,2; Drama Play 3; Student Council 1 ; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 3. DORIS ELAINE ANGLEMYER: G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Drama Play 4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. GRACE ELLEN BAILEY: Campus Life 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. JEFFREY SCOTT BEAN (Jeff). STEVEN KENT BEEHLER (Steve): Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; Tennis 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. NANCY MARIE BEGLY: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Play 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; LOGUE staff 3,4; 4-H 1. TERRI SUE BELLMAN: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; Interna¬ tional Club 1; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4. FREDRIC DALE BERGER (Fred): Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Thespians 1 ,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH JANE BEST (Betsy): G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Guidance Ass't. 4; Panther Mate (Wrestling) 4. Mark B. Adam Cindy J. Adams Andrew F. Algate Susan C. Anglemeyer Jeffrey S. Bean Steven K. Beehler Nancy M. Begly Terri S. Bellman Fredric D. Berger Elizabeth J. Best 90 Randy L. Blosser Gail E. Boettger Kevin R. Bontrager Scott E. Blosser Rick E. Bollenbacher Debra K. Brown JULIE KAY BIEVER: G.A.A. 2; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 2.3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Open Society 3,4; Pep Club 1 ; Drama Club 1 ; F.T.A. 2,3. JERRY LEE BIGLER: Basketball 1 ; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3; Letter- men's Club 3. RANDY LEE BLOSSER: F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4. SCOTT EUGENE BLOSSER: Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 2,3; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. GAIL ELAINE BOETTGER. RICK EUGENE BOLLENBACHER: Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross- Country 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4. SANDRA ANN BOLLINGER (Sandy): Choir 1, 2,3,4; Drama Play 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Book¬ store Ass't 2; Class V. Pres. 1 ; Class Sec.-Treas. 3;N.W.H.S. D.A.R. Award; Office Ass't. 4. CHRISTINE LOUISE BONTRAGER (Chris): Twirler 1, 2.3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4. KEVIN RAY BONTRAGER: Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. -T reas. 3; F.C.A. 3,4, Sec. 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BRADLEY JR. (Brad): Art Club 2,3,4. Not Pictured. EDWARD MATHEW BRINGMAN (Ed). Not Pictured. DEBRA KAY BROWN (Deb): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1 ; Pep Club 1. KAYLA AILEEN BROWN: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. ANNETTA BRUBAKER (Ann): Choir 1 ; Open Society 4; Travel Club 4. Julie K. Biever Jerry L. Bigler Sandra A. Bollinger Kayla A. Brown Christine L. Bontrager Annetta Brubaker i 91 JULIA ANN BURKHOLDER (Julie): Cheerleader 1 ,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1 ,2; Band 1 ,2,3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Genera¬ tion 4; Drama Play 1 ,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1 ,2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Nat'l. Hon. Society 3,4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Office Ass't. 4; Class Sec.-T reas. 2; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. CAM BUSSARD: Football 1 ; Track 2,3; Gymnastics 3; Intra¬ murals 3,4; Band 1; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3; Interna¬ tional Club 1 ; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 1 ; N.W.H.S. Panther” mascot 4. CYNTHIA RAE CAMPBELL (Cindy): Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Band 1 ,2; Choir 3,4; Drama Play 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Interna¬ tional Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Office Assistant 4. LEONARD JOHN CARTER: Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 1 ,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1 ,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; Student Council 1 ; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3. JANICE DARLENE CHARLES (Jan): Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1 ,2; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,4; Teacher's Ass't. 3; LOGUE staff 3,4. TOYZ-ANNE CHUPP: Band 1 ,2. CHARLES EDWARD CLARK (Chuck): Football 1 ; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,4; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Lettermen's Club 4; F.C.A. 4. TERRY ALAN CLEVELAND: Band 2. WANDA COLLEEN CRIPE (Colleen): G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2,4; 4-H 1 . RAY DEAN CULP: F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4. GLORIA JEAN DAVIDHIZAR: G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Band 1; Choir 2; Drama Play 2,3; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 2; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,3; Guidance Ass't. 2. DENNIS RAY DICK (Denny): Football 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3,4. Janice D. Charles Toyz-Anne Chupp Julia A. Burkholder Cam Bussard Cynthia R. Campbell Leonard J. Carter Charles E. Clark Terry A. Cleveland Wanda C. Cripe Ray D. Culp Gloria J. Davidhizar Dennis R. Dick 92 SUSAN MARIE DRAKE: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 3; Science Club 2; Travel Club 4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Office Ass't. 4. BRUCE LAWRENCE DRUDGE: Basketball 1; Football 1; Base¬ ball 1 ; Gymnastics 2,3; Choir 1 ,2,3; Goldenaires 3; Projector Club 2; Rock Band 1,2,3. CAROL DIANE DUERKSEN: Band 2,3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Golden¬ aires 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Pep Club 4. CHARLES LESLIE EASH (Chuck): Band 1 ; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2. SAMUEL ELI EHRET (Sam): Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 2,3; Pep Club 4. CINDY ANNE EILERS: G.A.A. 1 ,2,3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Choir Ass't. 3. TERRY RAY EPPLEY : Football 1 ; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. WILLIAM EVE RETTE FIKE (Bill): Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4; Science Club 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. SANDRA ALBERTA FISHER (Sandy): G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Art Club 2,3; Campus Life 1 ,2; Pep Club 1,2 ,3, 4. STEVEN JOHN FORREST (Steve): Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Campus Life 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Ass't. 1 ,2,3; LOGUE Ass't. Ed. 4; F.C.A. 2,3,4. DAVID ALAN FORSYTHE (Dave): Basketball 1. LINDA JEAN FREDERICKS: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; International Club 1; Travel Club 4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Guidance Assis¬ tant 4. Terry R. Eppley David A. Forsythe William E. Fike Linda J. Fredericks Susan M. Drake Bruce L. Drudge Charles L. Eash Carol D. Duerksen Sandra A. Fisher Steven J. Forrest i 93 SHARON ELAINE GANN (Shar): G.A.A. 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Choir 2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Ass't. 4; LOGUE staff 3,4. DAVID FREDERICK GARL. BRUCE WESLEY GANSHORN: Intramurals 3,4; Projector Club 1 ,2,3; F.F.A. 4; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. RONALD EUGENE GOLDEN (Ron): Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 2; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Livestock Judging 1,2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ALAN GONGWER (Steve): Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Cross- Country 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; F.F.A. 4; Campus Life 3; 4-H 1, 2,3,4. STEVEN RAY GONGWER: Football 1; Intramurals 4; Choir 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; Travel Club 4; 4-H 1, 2,3,4. Sharon E. Gann David F.Garl JOYCE BERNADINE GRAYBILL: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4. JEFFREY LEE GREENAWALT (Jeff): Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3.4. KERRY LYNN GRIMM: Football 1,3,4; Track 2,3; F.F.A. 1,4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3; 4-H 2,3,4. JOHN DAVID GROSS: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Intra murals 3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 2.3.4, V. Pres. 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Bookstore Ass't. 2,3,4; LOGUE staff 3,4; Class Pres. 2,4; 4-H 1 ; F .C.A. 4. STEVEN EUGENE GROSSE (Steve): Wrestling 2; Drama Play 3,4; F.H.A. 4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; F.F.A. Dairy Judging 1 ,2, 3,4; 4-H 1, 2,3,4. CAROL LYNN GRUBBS: Art Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Internation¬ al Club 3; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4. Bruce W. Ganshorn Ronald E. Golden Stephen A. Gongwer Kerry L. Grimm Steven R. Gongwer John D. Gross Joyce B. Graybill Jeffrey L. Greenawalt Steven E. Grosse Carol L. Grubbs 94 JOHN ROBERT GUTTMAN: Basketball 1 ,2,3; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Goldenaires 3; Dawn¬ ing Generation 4; Student Council 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2; Inter¬ national Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ; F.C.A. 2. RUTH ANN HAHN: Choir 1,4; Drama Club 1; Library Ass't. 1; LOGUE staff 4. ARLEEN FRANCES HALL: Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; 4-H 2,3. RONALD CURTIS HALL (Ron): Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; I ntramurals 4; Lettermen's Club 4. WILLIAM GERALD HALL (Bill): Projector Club 2; F.F.A. 2. KAREN SUE HARTER: Choir 1 ,2,3; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. BRENDA SUE HARTMAN: Band 1,2; International Club 1; Campus Life 1 ,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. GENE ALAN HARTMAN: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Travel Club 4. BLAKE ARLEN HEPLER: Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2 ,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Travel Club 4. TOD ELDON HERRLI: Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Tennis 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Drama Play 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Leaders 3,4. LYNN RICHARD HILE: F.H.A.4;4-H 1,2, 3,4. MARCIA DEANN HINTON: G.A.A. 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Drama Play 3,4; International Club 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Guidance Ass't. 3,4. Arleen F. Hall Ronald C. Hall William G. Hall Karen S. Harter Tod E. Herrli Lynn R. Hile Marcia D. Hinton John R. Guttman Ruthann Hahn Blake A. Hepler Brenda S. Hartman Gene A. Hartman REGINA ANN HOCHSTETLER: G.A.A.4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1 ,2. DIANA LISA HOKE (Nan): G.A.A. 2; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Choir 3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 3,4; International Club 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4. BRIAN LEE HOLAWAY: Band 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1 ; Pep Club 2,4. KRISTINE LYNN HOOVER (Kris): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2, 3; Dawning Generation 4; International Club 2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 1 ,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Office Ass't. 4. VERA LUCILLE HOOVER. WENDELL JAY HOOVER: F.F.A. 4; Open Society 3; Internation¬ al Club 1,2; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 . BRENDA KAY HOREIN: Band 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Goldenaires 3; Dawning Generation 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ; Guidance Ass't. 4. TAMARA SUE HORNISH (Tammy): G.A.A. 1,2,3; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Play 3,4; International Club 1 ; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4. Office Ass't. 3,4. DEBRA ANN HUBER (Deb): Choir 1,2; International Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3. STEVEN CRAIG HUBER (Steve): Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Choir 1 ,2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Travel Club 4. RANDY DEAN HUGHES: Football 1 ; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Choir 1 ,2; Pep Club 2,3,4. SUZANNE ELAINE JOHNSON (Suzi): Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Play 1,2,3, 4; International Club 1 ,2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Thespians 1 ,2,3,4, Scribe 2; LOGUE staff 3; PANTHER TALES 1 ,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4. Brian L. Holaway Kristine L. Hoover Vera L. Hoover Wendell J. Hoover Brenda K. Horein Tamara S. Hornish Debra A. Huber Steven C. Huber Randy D. Hughes Suzanne E. Johnson 96 CLEMENTE FRANSIS JUAREZ (Clem): Basketball 1; Intramurals 3. ALICE MARIE KAUFFMAN: Choir 1 ,2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 3,4. DEBRA SUE KAUFFMAN (Deb): Choir 1,3. RUTHANN KEHR: G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1. PHILLIP EUGENE KEISER (Phil): Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; International Club 1; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Bookstore Ass't. 2, 3,4; Class Pres. 2,3; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. JOHN EDWARD KING: Band 1 ,2,3; Projector Club 2. Not Pictured. GREGORY DEAN KIRKDORFFER (Greg): Basketball 1; Cross- Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4; F.C.A. 2. GREGORY ALAN KRALLMAN (Greg): Football 2,3,4; Choir 2; Drama Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Drama Club 3. DIANA KAY LEATHERMAN (Diane): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Art Club 4; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4. STANLEY RAE LECHLITNER: Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 3; Choir 1,2; Lettermen's Club 3,4. THOMAS D. LECHLITNER (Tom): Intramurals 3,4; Band 1. CONNIE SUE LEINBACH: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 3; Inter¬ national Club 1 ,2,3; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 4; PANTHER TALES staff 1,2,3; 4-H 1; ''GO” reporter for ELKHART TRUTH 2. STEVEN RAY LEINBACH: Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 4; International Club 4; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ; Chess Club 2; LOGUE staff 3,4. Diana K Leatherman Phillip E. Keiser Gregory D. Kirkdorffer Gregory A. Krallman Clemente F. Juarez Debra S. Kauffman Alice M. Kauffman Ruthann Kehr Stanley R. Lechlitner Thomas D. Lechlitner Connie S. Leinbach Steven R. Leinbach Jl GLEN ALEN LEWIS. CINDY LOU LOUCKS: G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. JEANNE LEE LOVE: PepClub3,4. DEBRA GAIL LUTES (Deb): International Club 1; Pep Club 1,3; Library Assistant 2,3,4. TERESA RAYE MCCARTY: G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1. MELISSA ANN MCDONALD: G.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Band 1; Interna¬ tional Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 3,4. OWEN EVERTT MARTIN. PEGGY LYNN MARTIN: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Play 2,3; Sr. Y- Teens; Student Council 2,3,4; Open Society 4; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Bookstore Ass't. 2,3,4; Class Sec.-Treas 1. TINA DAWN MARTIN: Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Open Society 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Teacher's Ass't. 3,4; LOGUE staff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4. WILLIAM LEE MAR TZ (Bill): Wrestling 2,3,4; Projector Club 1, 2,3; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3; Campus Life 3,4; Pep Club 3; Library Assistant 1 . CHESTER ALLEN MAST. JOHN RAY MAST. Jeanne L. Love Debra G. Lutes Teresa R. McCarty Melissa A. McDonald Tina D. Martin William L. Martz Owen E. Martin Chester A. Mast Peggy L. Martin John R. Mast 98 ■ RUTH ELLEN MAST: Warsaw High School 1 ,2,3; Choir 1 . DAVID WILLIAM METZLER (Dave): Basketball 1; Football 3.4; Track 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4, Treas. 4. PATRICIA LOUISE METZLER (Pat): G.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 3,4. ROGER ALLEN MIKEL: Basketball 1; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4, Treas. 4; International Club 1 ,2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4. BARBARA SUE MILLER (Barb): Choir 1.2. CHRISTI LYNN MILLER (Chris): G.A.A. 2,3; Band 1 ,2; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. CYNTHIA DIANE MILLER (Cindy): Choir 1,2; Open Society 4; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ,2; Drama Club 1 ; 4-H 2, DEBBIE SUE MILLER (Deb): Art Club 1; International Club 2; Pep Club 1 ; Library Assistant 1 . JAMES CARL MILLER III (Jim): Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4. LYLE R. MILLER: Track 1 ; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4. MYRON DUANE MILLER: Wrestling 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Golden- aires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1 ,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 4, Pres. 4; I nternational Club 1 ,2; Campus Life 1 ,2; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Bookstore Ass't. 2. REBECCA SUE MILLER (Becky): G.A.A.2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2 ,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 4; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4; Pom Pom Squad 3,4, Co-captain 4. Ruth E. Mast Patricia L. Metzler Barbara S. Miller James C. Miller David W. Metzler Roger A. Mikel Christi L. Miller Lyle R. Miller Cynthia D. Miller Myron D. Miller Debbie S. Miller Rebecca S. Miller 99 RITA JANE MILLER: G.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Band 1 ,2; Sr. Y-Teens 2; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. GARY ALLEN MINER: Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3 ,4; Travel Club 4; LOGUE staff photographer 3,4. CAROLAN MISHLER: Choir 2,3,4. LORINDA LEE MONTGOMERY (Lori): G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3; Drama Play 1,3; Campus Life 1,2 ,3,4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Thespians 3,4. MICHAEL EUGENE NEWCOMER (Mike): Football 1; Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4; Band 1 ,2; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. WAYNE LAMAR NEWCOMER: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intra¬ murals 1,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Executive Council 4. ROSE MARIE NEWHARD: F.H.A. 2; 4-H 2,3,4. DUANE ROGER NIESLEY: Band 1 ; Choir 2,3,4; Goldenaires 3; Dawning Generation 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3. KATHLEEN DELORES NISLEY (Kathi): International Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Library Assistant 1,4. Not Pictured. DONNA LaVONNE OUIMET: International Club 2; Pep Club 3 JERRY LEE PETERSON. SUE CAROL PIPPENGER: Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; Sr. Y- Teens 2,3; International Club 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; F.T.A. 1 ,2,3, Treas. 2; Library Ass't. 3; PANTHER TALES staff 3. STEVEN EARL PLAKE (Steve): Projector Club 2; F.F.A. 2. Rita J. Miller Gary A. Miner Michael E. Newcomer Wayne L. Newcomer Donna L. Ouimet Jerry L. Peterson Carolan Mishler Lorinda L. Montgomery Rose M. Newhard Duane R. Niesley Sue C. Pippenger Steven E. Plake 100 John M. Pletcher Theresa A. Pletcher JOHN MARK PLETCHE R: Intramurals 1 ,2,3; Choir 1 ; Industrial Arts Club 2,3. THERESA ANN PLETCHER: Choir 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. JANE ANN RAMER: Choir 1,2. KATHLEEN KAY RAMER (Kathy): Choir 1,2. KEVIN LAMAR RAMER: Wrestling 3; Choir 2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4. CLIFTON DALE REYNOLDS (Clif): Basketball 1; Intramurals 3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 4. BRENDA SUE RISSER: Choir 1 ,2,3,4, Sec. -Treas. 2; Treas. 1 ; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Drama Play 4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3, Treas. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4, Sec. 1 , Pres. 2. ROBIN LEE ROOSE: Football 2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Band 1 ,2; Student Council 1 ; Lettermen's Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, V. Pres. 3; Class Pres. 1 . TERRY JOE ROSE: Pep Club 3. MARK EUGENE ROYER: Intramurals 3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 3,4. WAYNE LAMAR RUMMEL: Basketball manager 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Travel Club 4; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4. JANET LEESASSAMAN: G.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Campus Life 2; Teacher's Ass't. 3. Jane A. Ramer Kathleen K. Ramer Kevin L. Ramer Clifton D. Reynolds Terry J. Rose Mark E. Royer 1 Brenda S. Risser Robin L. Roose Janet L. Sassaman Wayne L. Rummell SUZANNE SASSAMAN (Suzie): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Campus Life 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. DOUGLAS RAYSCHEETS (Doug): Band 1 ,2,3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Student Council 4; F.F.A. 3,4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bookstore Ass't. 4; Class V. Pres. 3; 4-H 1 ,2,3,4; Explorers' Club 3,4. JEFFREY BRENT SCHMUCKER (Jeff): Track 3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Drama Play 4; International Club 2,3; Drama Club 3.4. MICHAEL RAY SCHMUCKER (Mike): Intramurals 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; State Chess Tournament 2,3; Livestock Judging 1,2. NAOMI ROSE SCHROCK: Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3 ,4; Goldenaires 2; Drama Play 1,4; National Honor Society 3.4, Treas. 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Interna¬ tional Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ; Drama Club 1 ,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Chess Club 2, V. Pres. 2. STEVEN ALAN SCHROEDER (Steve): Track 1 ; Gymnastics 2,3, 4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Junior Achievement 3. CATHY LANE SCOTT: Choir 1; F.H.A. 1,2. RHONDA JOY SELLERS: Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Play 4; Sr. Y- Teens 4; Open Society 4; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Guidance Ass't. 4. MICHAEL CARLYLE SHANK (Mike): Band 1 ; Art Club 2,3,4; PANTHER TALES staff 1,2. ROBERT ALLEN SHANTZ (Rob): Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Golf 2; Tennis 2; Cross-Country 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Band 1; Choir 1; Projector Club 2; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Class Pres. 4. KENNETH LEE SHAUM (Ken): F.FA. 1,2,3. SUE LYNN SCHROCK: G. A. A. 1 ,2,3,4; Band 1; Pep Club 1,2. Naomi R. Schrock Steven A. Schroeder Michael C. Shank Robert A. Shantz Suzanne Sassaman Douglas R . Scheets Jeffrey B.Schmucker Michael R.Schmucker Cathy L. Scott Rhonda J. Sellers Kenneth L.Shaum Sue L. Schrock 102 Earl T. Shumaker James R. Sittler EARL THOMAS SHUMAKER (Tom): Intramurals 1 ; Choir 1 ,2,3, 4; Science Club 2; Chess Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3. JAMES RAY SITTLER (Jim): Football 1; Wrestling 1,3,4; Gun Club 3; Explorers' Club 3. CARLA ANNE SLABAUGH: Band 1,2,3; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Golden- aires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4. PAULA DIANE SMELTZER: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Interna¬ tional Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1 . MICHAEL EUGENE SOMMER (Mike): Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Campus Life 3; Pep Club 3,4. JON EARL SPICHER: Basketball 1 ; Football 1 ; Intramurals 2,3. KATHRYN M. STAMPER (Kathi): G.A.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2; Inter¬ national Club 2; Campus Life 1 . BARBARA SUE STARK (Barb): Choir 1,2; Campus Life 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2,3,4. EDWIN DUANE STEVENS (Ed): Choir 1 ,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. JOE LEE STICHTER: Intramurals 3,4. STEPHEN GLENN STICKEL (Steve): Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 3; Cross-Country 4; Lettermen's Club 4. SUSAN JOYCE STILLSON (Susie): Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1 ; Choir 1,2; International Club 1 ,2; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Good Grooming Posture Club 2,3; Career Center 3,4. Carla A. Slabaugh Paula D.Smeltzer Michael E. Sommer Jon E. Spicher Edwin D. Stevens Joe L. Stichter Kathryn M. Stamper Stephen G. Stickel Barbara S. Stark Susan J. Stillson J 103 ROGER LaMAR STOUDER: Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Golf 2,3; Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; International Club 2,3,Treas. 2; Travel Club 4; LOGUE staff 3,4; PANTHE R TALES staff 1 ,2,3. SCOTT ROBE RT STRANG: Football 1; Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. TERESA GAIL STULL: Choir 1 ,2,3,4. CLARK LEE STUMP: Band 2. MICHAEL KENT STUMP (Mike): Intramurals 4. CARA MAE STUTZMAN: Choir 1; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Guidance Ass't. 4; 4-H 1,2. RHONDA JEAN SUTTER: Choir 1,3,4; Science Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Campus Life 2; Science Lab Assistant 1. CYNTHIA ANN THOMAS (Cindy): Band 1 ; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; Open Society 2,3,4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3. GARY DON TITUS: F.F.A. 1 . WANDA SUE TOBIAS: Choir 1 ,2; Campus Life 4; Pep Club 3,4. GAIL ANN TROXEL: Cheerleader 1; International Club 1; Campus Life 3; Pep Club 1 ,2,3. PEGGY JO TRUEX: Choir 1 ,2; International Club 2; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1 . Gary D. Titus Wanda S. Tobias Michael K. Stump Cara M. Stutzman Roger L.Stouder Scott R. Strang Teresa G. Stull Clark L. Stump Rhonda J. Sutter Cynthia A. Thomas Gail A. Troxel Peggy J. Truex 104 5 Charles E. Weise Barbara J. Weldy David C. Willyard Regina C. Wise Kermit R. Tyson Peter Van Donk Jerel E. Wenger 1 KERMIT R. TYSON: Baseball 2; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3. PETER VAN DONK. CHARLES EARL WEISE. BARBARA JO WELDY (Barb): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; Sr. Y-Teens4; International Club 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Guidance Ass’t. 4; 4-H 1 ,2,3. JANE ANN WELDY: G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 1,2; Stu¬ dent Council 1 ; Pep Club 1 ,2; 4-H 1 ; Career Center 3,4. JEREL EUGENE WENGER (Jerry): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2, 3. KIM EVERETT WHITEHEAD: Basketball 1 ; Football 1,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Gymnastics 3; I ntra murals 3,4; Choir 1; Student Council 1 ; Lettermen's Club 2; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2. STEPHEN M. WILLOUGHBY (Steve). DAVID CHARLES WILLYARD (Dave): Cross-Country 1,2; Wres¬ tling 1; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1. REGINA CAROL WISE (Reg): Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; International Club 1 ; Campus Life 1 ; Pep Club 2,3,4. DEAN EDWARD WITMER: F.F.A. 1 ,2,3,4. LAWRENCE ALBERT WRAY: Wrestling 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3. Dean E. Witmer Kim E. Whitehead Lawrence A. Wray Stephen M. Willoughby 105 TINA LEE WYMAN: G.A.A. 1 ; Band 1 ; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Goldenaires 2,3; Dawning Generation 4; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,4; Drama Club 3. DARRELL LYNN YODER: Intramurals 4; F.F.A. 1 ,2. DIANE KAY YODER: G.A.A. 1,4, Sec. 4; Band 1,2; International Club 1 ; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 2,4; Guidance Ass't. 3; LOGUE staff 3,4. JEAN ANNETTE YODER: Band 1,2,3, 4; International Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. MICHAEL E. YODER (Mike): Football 1 ; Choir 1 . RAYE LEEANN YODER: G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Open Society 4, Pres. 4; International Club 1,2; Travel Club 4; Campus Life 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Ass't. 2; Nurse's office 3,4; LOGUE staff 3,4; PANTHER TALES staff 1,3; Rainbow Girls 1 ,2,3,4; 4-H 1 . ROY ARTHUR ZEEK: Choir 1,2; Drama Play 1,4; Art Club 4; Campus Life 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4. THOMAS LEE GEAHLEN: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Campus Life 2,3. YADIRA BLANCO: Drama Club 4. ADRIANA CAMPELLO. SONIA CONTREAS. Tina L. Wyman Darrell L. Yoder Diane K. Yoder Jean A. Yoder Michael E. Yoder Raye L. Yoder Roy A. Zeek Thomas L. Geahlen Yadira Blanco (I.), exchange student from Nicaragua loves bicycling and dancing. Bas¬ ketball games and sewing also keep her busy. During the 1973-74 school year, she stayed with Denise Climenhaga. Adriana Campello (c.), from Brazil, also loves danc¬ ing and basketball. Brazilian parties are what she misses most in the states. During her stay here, she lived with Joyce Nafziger Sonia Contreas (r.) , from Guatemala, keeps active bicycling. She also enjoys music and basketball. Her home in the states was with Carol Hess. ItPW are ' - ; « 3 I 106 TOP LEFT: S. Pippenger and S. Johnson on the day seniors began their picture col¬ lections. TOP RIGHT: Senior Executive Council. Seated: P. Martin, T. Wyman, D. Anglemyer. 2nd Row: J. Sassaman, S. Strang. 3rd Row: S. Ehret, L. Carter, W. Newcomer. Not Present: K. Hoover. CEN¬ TER: Class Officers. J. Gross, V. Presi¬ dent; R. Shantz, Pres; B. Risser, Sec.-Treas. BOTTOM RIGHT: T. Eppley thinks of something more interesting than taking notes in Econ. LOWER LEFT: The Seniors' favorite activity. BOTTOM: B. Best on duty in the attendance office. Outstanding Seniors Honored Class Night found the seniors seated on the stage as awards were presented to outstanding seniors. Among the awards were those presented for ex¬ cellent attendance records and for extra service as teachers', office, and library assistants. National Honor Society members, honor students (those with 3.5 grade averages or bet¬ ter), athletes, and scholarship winners were also recognized. Student Council members were named and academic department winners were also an¬ nounced. 108 TOP LEFT : T. Martin being congratulated by relatives following graduation ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Seniors file out of gymnasium as band plays recessional music. BOTTOM LEFT: A. Hall and C. Mishler preparing for the grand finale— marching in to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: On the stage at graduation were Reverend Phipps, J. Weddle, Dr. Rear¬ don, Reverend Willyard, J. Graybill, L. Roose, T. Wesolek, and J. Lelle. OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: Mr. Lelle congratulates M. Mil¬ ler and S. Leinbach, valedictorians, and N. Begly, salutatorian. TOP RIGHT: N. Sch- rock, winner of the John Phillip Sousa music award. BOTTOM LEFT: R. Kehr, also a winner of the John Phillip Sousa a- ward. BOTTOM RIGHT: J.Guttman receives the Most Valuable Athlete award from Mr. Campbell. A 109 TOP LEFT : M. Newcomer and K. Nisley lead the 1 974 graduating class as they march into the gymnasium. TOP RIGHT : J. Bean receiving his diploma from L. Roose, school board member. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors filing out to the tune of Sine Nomine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Part of the 201 graduat¬ ing seniors. OPP. PG. TOP LEFT : K. Nisley doesn't quite measure up to C. Weise's height. TOP RIGHT: A. Kauffman and J. Graybill adjust each others' hats. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Robert H. Reardon, President of Anderson College, guest speaker. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: A significant moment— chang¬ ing the tassels from the right side to the left. 110 The Past Cannot be Changed, but the Future Is Qtill in our Grasp The Class of '74 was the first class to spend their entire four years in the new building. Final activities to con¬ clude this year were an all night party at the YW-YMCA in Elkhart, and a parade from Nappanee to the school. Nelson's Golden Glow served a dinner of barbecued chicken preceeding com¬ mencement practice. Mr. Carter was pleased with the way the practice went, saying the '74 class did much better than any previous class in his eleven years as senior class sponsor. The day of Commencement dawned sunny and bright with a record crowd showing up for the combined Com¬ mencement-Baccalaureate ceremony. Juniors — Almost to the Finish Line The juniors learn to know the history of the United States from a textbook, and by doing outside reading assign¬ ments. Of course, there are fun things: being asked to the prom or asking someone (blushing), planning that last school year schedule, feeling a lit¬ tle older and more mature as an upper¬ classman, and looking forward to be¬ coming a senior. TOP LEFT: Lynn Doering. CENTER LEFT: Craig Filley and Jack Peterson. TOP RIGHT: Executive Council. SEATED: K. McBrier, C. Stump, R. Moore. STAND¬ ING: R. Bowen, R. Pippen, D. Yoder, B. Hardesty, J. Mattern, K. Lawmaster, L. Flaherty. BOTTOM LEFT: Class officers. B. Guttman, V. Pres; B. Hughes, Pres; L. Flaherty, Sec.-Treas. BOTTOM RIGHT: K. Royer, B. Leinbach, J. Quakenbush, on Fifties Day. 112 Deb Christner Fred Clark Ryan Clark Denise Climenhaga Sue Clouse Mike Copeland Gary Culp Terry Culp Dottie Currier Kellie Curtis Jodi Dallas Deb Davis Dave Detwiler Deb Drake Lisa Earnhart Dave Anderson Jill Anglin Roxanne Barbaro Phill Barrick Brad Baum Mark Becker Melinda Becker Steve Bell Beth BeMiller Mark BeMiller Greg Bigler Carmen Blosser Deb Bone Roger Bowen Gail Bowman Jane Bradley Gerald Brenneman Randy Bricker Vickie Brock Bobbi Brown Kim Brown Coleen Brubaker Stela Chavez Robin Chokey Pam Egolf Annette Ellis Bud Etsinger Kevin Farmwald Lynn Flaherty Hal Flowers Jim Frederick Brand Fuller Janeen Ganger Rachel Ganger Bill Garl Jane George Tom Gerber Jan Geyer Joel Geyer Jeff Gibson Neal Goans Connie Gongwer Shirley Gongwer Tim Grabill Cheryl Grubbs Bebe Guttman Allen Hagan Brien Hall Dana Hall Rich Hamsher Brad Hardesty Gail Harman Susan Hartman Richard Hartzell Doug Heil Steve Herr Denny Hershberger Rex Hershberger Carol Hess Cindy Hiler Joni Hoffer Marsha Hoffer Deb Hoke Paul Hollar Beth Hoover Ray Hoover Deb Hostetler Faye Howard Pam Huffman Brent Hughes Jo Hunsberger Jan Jensen Teresa Johnson Silver Juarez Mark Kamp 114 Ann Kellogg Steve Klotz Tim Klotz John Kuhns Elsie Kulp Kim Lawmaster John Leavitt Deb Lechlitner Tim LeCount Becky Leinbach Carl Leinbach Jeff Lentz Steve Lentz Mark Lingofelter Darlene Loucks Janet Loucks Tina Ludwick Karen McBrier Penny Manges Kent Martin Kermit Martin Jerry Mason Marcia Mast Maynard Mast Mike Mast Jane Mattern Becky May Melissa Meeks Shirley Meister Barb Metzger Dan Metzger Vickie Metzger Mark Metzler Jay Michael Diane Miller Jay Miller Phil Miller Steve Miller Willie Miller Dan Mishler Denny Mishler Mike Mishler Kim Mitchell Ruth Moore Melissa Moller Vondel Moore Beth Morehouse Sharma Morrison Mike Myers Joyce Natziger Darrell Nead Tracy Newcomer Edie Newhard Joyce Odiorne Pam Olesko Beth Olsen Randy Parks Jim Perry Jack Peterson Colleen Phillips Gayle Pippen Rex Pippen Deb Pletcher Jill Quakenbush Joyce Ressler Jim Richmond Guy Ritter Dave Rosentrater Dave Rouch Karen Royer Terry Sauer Terry Schmucker Rhonda Shrock Ryan Schroeder Cheryl Sechrist Sherrie Sechrist Dan Sharp Jim Shaw Linda Sheets Steve Shively Brian Shriner Jill Silvers Mike Slabaugh Paula Smith Pam Snider Ronda Snyder Cheryl Spicher Cindy Stickel John Stough Julie Stover Deb Strang Carla Stump Kevin Stutsman 116 Jerry Walls Darlene Walter Melody Walter Seth Watkins Terry Weldy Linda Wenger Nancy Wenger Marsha Whetstone Todd Whitehead Beth Widmoyer Doug Wiebe Jerry Wiggins Deb Williams Cindy Wilson Jackie Wisler Marvin Witmer Denny Wogomon Anne Wyant Sue Yarian Donnelda Yaw Cindy Yoder Dave Yoder Sue Yoder Ken Young Kay Zentz Paula Ziliak Cathy Stutzman Dawn Telschow Don Tyson Karen Van Dyke Sophomores — Just Truckin' Along The sophomores have a year of learn¬ ing about frogs and leaves, getting en¬ rolled for the new English courses, de¬ ciding on which ring to order, having a dime lost in the apple machine, serving at the prom, and backing up gently but surely into a few cars in Driver's Education. TOP RIGHT: T. Newcomer. TOP CEN¬ TER: D. Leinbach was one of many letter- men who ushered at basketball games. TOP LEFT : M. Metzger and T. MacDonald play leapfrog at Homecoming festivities. CEN¬ TER: Executive Council. J. Frederick, D. Keiser, D. Troyer, J. Hall, G. Anglemyer, B. Holaway, M. Metzger, J. Weldy, J. Myers, R. Burkholder, R. Loucks, J. Snider. BOTTOM: Class Officers. P. Guckenberger, Pres; J. Snider, Sec.-Treas; D. Keiser, V. President. 118 Jerry Begly Jim Bellman Sherri Bellman Pat BeMiller Jeff Blosser Bonita Bontrager Carolyn Bontrager Cherri Bontrager Duane Bowman Dave Brown Lloyd Brubaker Cindy Bulger Doug Burkholder Roy Burkholder Don Bussard Rick Canaday Lynn Chupp Mark Chupp Dawn Clark Freida Clark Sharae Clark Jim Clayborn Todd Clem Karen Cleveland Kim Clouse Linda Cobb Connie Crum Bryan Culp David Culp Judy Drudge Mark Drudge Stephanie Eby Wanda Ewing Annette Fairchild Beverly Fisher Mindy Flowers Pam Adams Teresa Andrews Anne Anglemeyer Dorene Arnott Greg Arnott Jenny Atkins Sylvia Barbaro Cheryl Beatty Bob Bedward Deb Anglemyer Glen Anglemyer Theresa Anglemyer 119 Sally Forrest Cheryl Frederick Jo Frederick Tammy Freed Jay Freet Brian Fuller Jeanie Gainey Esther Geahlen Ruby Goff Colleen Graber Sheryl Graber Rick Green mmmmt John Grosse Tonie Gryscha Paul Guckenberger Dawn Gwin Todd Hahn Jody Hall Kevin Hand Kevin Hartman Regina Hartman Blain Heckaman C. O. Henderson Patti Hepler Betsy Hershberger Darrel Hochstetler Deb Hochstetler Melvin Hochstetler Rob Hoffer Sue Hoffer Todd Hoffer Denton Hoke Brent Holaway Lee Holdeman Jim Hoover Jason Hoover Kermit Hoover John Hopewell Dave Hostetler D. J. Housour LeeAnn Housour Ron Huber Penny Huffman Keith Hurst Pam Jarvis Barb Johnson Chris Johnson Dave Johnson 120 Gary Kane Tim Keilman Dann Keiser George Kellogg Elaine Klotz Tom Kroft Steve Krou Brenda Kulp Ron Kulp Jeff Lechlitner Kevin Leinbach Sue Lentz Gary Longfield Deb Losee Julie Losee Randy Loucks Pat Lutes Tom MacDonald Diane McCuen Jeff McElhney Dave Maddux Brenda Martin Dwight Martin Evan Martin Val Martin Annette Martz Mark Mast Marlin Mast Kent Mellinger Mike Metzger John Metzler Teresa Metzler Peggy Mikel Steve Mikel Becky Miller Bryce Miller Harold Miller John Wayne Miller Suzanne Miller Pat Mishler Chuck Mitschelin Steve Mitschelin Marty Moyer John Mullett Jack Myers Kathy Myers Dale Newcomer Lee Nisley 121 Bob Oechsle Dan Platz Randy Platz Steve Pletcher Connie Ramer Mary Ramer Tim Ramer Cheryl Reed Randy Reinhardt Debbie Rhodes Randy Rhodes Steve Roeder Jayne Rohrer Kim Rohrer Cheryl Rush Curt Sawyer Jeff Sawyer Jody Schalliol Gail Schrock Diane Sellers Athena Shaffer Keith Shank Anita Shaum Jean Sheets Todd Sheets Connie Shields Beth Sholly Nancy Shuck Molly Skiles Priscilla Smeltzer Judy Snider Peggy Snyder Doug Sparks Wayne Spicher Kirby Stahly Bill Stamper Lea Stouder Brenda Stump Dan Stump Daryl Stump Sue Stutzman Audrey Tobias Deb Troyer Bruce Umbaugh John Van Donk Geri Vizza Tim Wardlow Vivian Waters Carol Weaver Sherry Weaver Yvonne Weaver Jerry Weldy Tina Welty Beth Wenger Jolynn Wenger Nancy Wenger Rosetta Whetstone Jerry Wilson Betty Witmer Tim Witmer Mike Wood Darla Wyman Doug Yoder Pam Yoder Susan Yoder Mike Zehr Dean Zent Carlton Zimmerman Dawn Troyer 2. The freshman year is a year ot many new acquaintances, memorizing locker combinations, studying the Constitu¬ tion in Civics, learning how one's body functions in health, getting tips on tricks of the trade (or how to survive in high school), finding out rules for honor study hall, and getting one's mind in gear in Algebra. TOP: Executive Council and class officers. Seated: B. Graber, Sec.-Treas; D. Charles, Pres; R. Myers, V. Pres. 2nd Row: K. Hand, K. Hummel, D. Scherer, S. Troyer. 3rd Row: K. Dallas, L. Shively, K. Averill, C. Zercher, B. Fuller, T. Lentz, R. Metzger. LEFT: R. Huber, D. Reinhardt, and R. Myers take a breather in the south surge. CENTER: S. Bollinger combines studying and working in the bookstore. RIGHT: R.Smeltzer runs laps in Phys. Ed. BOTTOM: A. Ramer, and P. Adams help M. Lingofelter use the library facilities. 124 Mike Algate Kendall Anglemyer Mike Anglin Tim Archer Sylvia Arispe Dick Ashby Kathy Averill Art Bechtel Dixie Begly Susan Berger Nanette Biever Elaine Bigler John Blackburn Ron Boger Greg Bollenbacher Melody Bollinger Starley Bollinger Carol Bolyard Sally Bowen Stephanie Bowers Carol Brenneman Tom Brock Larry Brown Roger Brown Tim Bulger Angie Cain Steve Campbell Brenda Carrick Dave Charles Keith Chrisman Jolana Clark Gary Clayborn Tammy Clouse Kathy Collins Jerri Conley Helen Cooper Greg Copenhaver Melody Cunningham Kristi Dallas Cindy Detwiler Mary Egger Jerry Ehret Brian Eilers Vonda Evans Hal Farmwald Scott Filley Jerry Fink Jean Fisher Jim Fisher Randy Fisher Vonda Fisher Dave Flaherty Brian Fredericks Sandy Freet Bruce Fuller Lois Gaby Rick Ganger Clinton Gaskill Sara Gaskill Janice George Sandy George Tim Gerber Eric Gibson John Goans Rhonda Gongwer Beth Graber Chris Grabill Steve Green Eddie Griffin Janet Guckenberger Cindy Guttman Sue Hahn Patty Hall Kathy Hand Barb Harter Julie Herrli Jill Hershberger Cheryl Hile Tom Hill Kirk Hively Charlotte Hochstedler Debbie Hochstedler Alan Hochstetler Larry Hochstetler Rhonda Hochstetler Roger Hochstetler Bruce Holoway Deb Holdeman Pam Hollar Bob Holtzman Steve Hooley Rachel Hoover Ron Howard 126 Gail Martin Gloria Martin Terry Martin Harold Mast Scott Mast Susan Mattern Reggie Metzger Jill Metzler Kim Middaugh David Miller Deb Miller Diane Miller Kathy Miller Kirk Miller Malinda Miller Karen Huber Sue Huber Cathie Huff Phyllis Huffman Kim Hummel Charles Isaacs Cheryl Jack Brian Johnson Jim Juarez Larry Kaehr Carolyn Kauffman Bob Kehr Darlene Keim Kelly Kern Bob King John Klein Angela Kroft Terry Kuezeruk Luella Kulp Kathy Leinbach Terry Lentz Randy Love Mike McCuen Deb McMillen JttHBI Martha Miller Ray Miller Cathy Mishler Denise Mishler Dixie Mitschelin Cathy Moser Mark Mullett Tim Murphy Randy Myers David Neff Jim Nelson Cheryl Null Steve Olesko Bob Ouimet Vicky Ouimet Penny Parks Gayle Perry Mark Pettifor Ron Platz Diane Price Rodney Rabel Alta Ramer Duane Reinhardt Kim Rensberger Sue Rensberger Freida Rhodes Gale Robison Becky Rouch Elaine Rummel Deb Ruiz Denise Scherer Rob Schmeltz Dennis Schmucker Max Schmucker Tod Schmucker Larry Seitz Steve Seitz Karen Shaum Mel Shields Lisa Shively Brian Sholly Shari Sides Annette Skiles Dannette Skiles Brian Slabach Paul Slagle Deanna Smeltzer Mary Sparks Brian Spicher Deb Stahly John Stark Deb Stauffer Bill Stouder Royce Stubblefield Kris Stull Duane Stump Charolette Stutzman Doug Stutzman Duane Swihart Letha Swihart Cheri Telschow Jackie Thompson Greg Tobias Jackie Tobias Dave Troxel Sandy Troyer Mike Truex Anita Ummel Linda Van Donk Mary Vizza Cheryl Wagner Kent Walter Ron Walters Jerry Warner Terry Weldy Barb Wenger Susie Wenger Ann Whitmer Bruce Williams Dave Wise Donnie Wogomon Maralee Wray Lori Yeater Brad Yoder Byron Yoder Greg Yoder Janice Yoder June Yoder Sandra Yoder Shawn Yoder Charles Zercher Steve Ziliak 129 ACROSS: V. Metzger, G. Perry and L. Doering all work at area eating spots. J. Ehret, M. Newcomer and D. Wiebe make their money in the grocery business. D. Garl pumps gas for a living. S. Yarian tries to look busy at her job. OPP. PG: L. Fredericks pours coffee for a customer. don't hurry through I ife — there's always time beyond the time at hand. Lori Montgomery s ; ? ’ ' '€1, ; flHjjSrJ • i ' -jii ■W5 • • = : •« OPP. PG: THE WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC (862-2165), con¬ gratulates the Class of '74. TOP: Vera Weldy and Frances Metzler are willing helpers at WAKARUSA FEED AND FARM CENTER (862-2129). BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Holdeman fills your prescrip¬ tion at the WAKARUSA PHARMACY, 109 S. Elkhart (862-2410). BOTTOM RIGHT: S. Forrest and S. Yarian examine toys at YARIAN'S HOBBY, CRAFTS, AND PHOTO, 105 S. Elkhart (862-2505). 133 ABOVE: LUE MANUFACTURING CORP. and BENDING UNLIMITED, INC. are located at 1 105 W. Market (Lue: 773- 7796; Bending: 773-7938). OPP. PG. TOP: Mel Chatman of the U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION, 910 S. Main, Elk. (293-8567), talks with S. Munsell, R. Sloat, R. Fields, B. Best, D. Anglemyer, and T. Bellman. BOTTOM LEFT: Rita Thomas trims D. Scherer's hair at ARTIS¬ TIC HAIRDRESSER, 202 S. Main (773- 4302). S. Wenger and J. Herrli, look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: RON'S BAKERY, 108 W. Market (773-4621), is the scene of this scramble by R. Rhodes, D. Yoder, C. Hile, C. Bolyard and T. Ramer. 135 BOTTOM RIGHT: H. Flowers, T. Keil man, J. Gainey, and K. Cleveland inspect mailboxes at GEORGE BUILDINGS, INC., North on St. Rd. 19 (773-721 1 ). TOP: S. Wenger and D. Scherer roll for a winning strike at GOLD CROWN LANES, 1057 E. Market (773-7112). BOTTOM LEFT: FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON, 108 E. Market (773-3312) is the shop these ladies choose to have their hair done. iipF JHH v. ■ - . - • - M 136 UPPER LEFT: THE CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE, 158 E. Market (773-4041), had some interesting displays for R. Hoffer and D. Sparks. UPPER RIGHT: D. Yoder found a handsome jacket for T. Ramer at J. R. COPPES LTD., 107 E. Market (773-3732). iXOHRER WeLDY AGENCY. INC. INSURANCE Professional Insurance Consultants Group Insurance Pension Profit Sharing Fire General Liability Fleet - Truck and Auto Estate Planning Life Kevnian Business Insurance your Independent Insurance g agent SERVES YOU FIRST J. R. ROHRER, C.L.U. 121 East Waterford PHONF 862-2154 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 TOP: C. Bolyard and C. Hile visit DUN¬ HAM LOVE DRUG STORE, 101 S. Main (773-9145). LEFT: D. McMillen, R. Hoffer, and D. Sparks visit HOLLAR'S MARKET, 104 W. Market (733-4922). RIGHT: D. McMillen and D. Sparks like a stove at the NIPSCO OFFICE, 110W. Market (773-41 15). OPP. PG. TOP: Lynn Croy and R. Mikel work at (Lowell) MIKEL'S CHAMPLIN 903 W. Market (773-7312). RIGHT: Denny Martin helps T. Ramer and R. Rhodes at MARTIN’S HARDWARE, 151 E. Market (773-3541). MIDDLE: T. Ramer, R. Rhodes, and C. Hile are fitted for shoes at METZLER'S SHOES, 111S. Main (773-7100), by Wendell Metzlerand Bill Weaver. BOTTOM: H. Flowers, T. Keilman, K. Cleveland, and J. Gainey visit ROBINSON PRICE SEEDSMEN INC., 209 S. Main (773-4158). ■ 138 TOP: COOP'S ROOT BEER VILLA, 1355 W. Market (773-7401) had a visit from R. Mikel, D. Arnott and L. Fredericks. T. Andrews passed out root beers. LOWE R LE FT: R . Rhodes and T. Ramer found the NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS, 158 W. Market (773- 3127). LOWER RIGHT: S. Johnson shops at HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET, 251 W. Market (773-3722). 140 UPPER LEFT: At B B RESTAURANT, 102 E. Market (773 722), K. Cleveland, J. Gainey, T. Keilman, and H. Flowers drink cokes on a warm day. UPPE R R IGHT : WELDY'S PAINT, 104 E. Market (773- 331 1), is the place where R. Hoffer and P. Snyder buy all their painting supplies. MID¬ DLE: Looking for a new car at STAHLY- STILLSON, E. on U.S. 6 (773-4171), is a big job for K. Cleveland, J. Gainey, T. Keil¬ man and H. Flowers. BOTTOM LEFT: K. Middaugh, J. Tobias, B. Spicher, A. Shaffer, J. Jaurez, and G. Yoder are trying out the new sofas at WISE TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE, 1401 E. Market (773-3171). TOP LEFT: G. Yoder and A. Shaffer look for help at CROMWELL FIN ANCI AL SE R- VICES, 111 E. Market (773-3623). TOP RIGHT: JIM'S RADIO AND TV, 161 S. Main (773-3932), holds the interest of E. Newhard, R. Howard and R. Bowen. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: P. Yoder, T. Andrews, D. Arnott.and L. Fredericks visit McCOR- MICK MOTORS INC., 1255 W. Market (773-3134). BOTTOM RIGHT: D. Sparks and R. Hoffer use the services of FIRST NATIONAL BANK-NAP. BRANCH, 161 E. Market (773-3101). OPP. PG. TOP RIGHT: J. Tobias, K. Middaugh, G. Yoder, J. Jaurez, and B. Spicher are served cokes by A. Shaff¬ er at HOWARD'S DRIVE-IN, 1 103 E. Market (773-7161). TOP LEFT: Go to SEARS CATALOG STORE, 109 S. Main (773-7748) to order from the large selec¬ tions in their catalogs. BOTTOM: KELLY'S WOODCRAFT, R. 1, Waka. (862-2450) is the site of these hand-crafted cupboards. 142 TOP LE FT : Ronald W. Fields is a salesman for WAKA RUSA IN- SURANCE andWAKARUSA REALTY, 109 W. Waterford (862- 2847). TOP RIGHT: All your furniture needs can be met at LEIN- HART'S FURNITURE, 1 1 3 W. Waterford, (862-4315). BOTTOM: FARM BUREAU CO-OP (773-3176) on South Madison Street has many trucks in service. i H 1 ft 1 fe L l ' h % g. ' r ns ® f 144 HARTER AUTO SUPPLY 910 East Waterford St. Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2365 PHONE 773-3523 DAVE’S MEN’S WEAR 159 S. MAIN STREET NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 DR. M. L. WELDY AND ASSOCIATES Veterinarians Wakarusa, Indiana GOSHEN ANIMAL CLINC 2806 S. Main Goshen, Indiana Phone: 862-2810 533-0535 Be old fashioned. Visit the Pletcher llage in Nappanee. Pfctdwr Ife - - I ■MNW1 Vdbjrl Furniture shopping, at its highest level of imagination with a wide reputation for offering the unique and different. A nationally known 80-acre historic restoration complete with guided tours, horsedrawn ridee, restaurant, bakery, gift shoo. A quaint ladies shop featuring the style of today in the atmosphere of long ago. All in one mile of old Market Street. 'Pletcher Village ■ 146 TOP LEFT : Solve your insurance problems at CALLANDER IN¬ SURANCE, INC., 155 W. Market (773-4103). TOP R IGHT: Give your car a boost at HAHN'S SERVICE STATION, St. Rd. 19 (862-28 70). BOTTOM: See this kitchen at STEF'S MUTSCHLER KITCHENS, S. Madison at Randolph (773-31 19). OPP. PG. TOP: Buy a Ford at EBY AUTO SALES, 711 E. Waterford (862-2113). MIDDLE: MAST UPHOLSTERING, Co. Rd. 50 (773-4714), gives your furniture a new look. BOTTOM LEFT: S. Forrest behind the wheel of a truck at SELLER’S MFG. INC., St. Rd. 19 (862-2122). ( k ; 148 RESTAURANT, St. Rd. 19, Wakarusa (862-4140). RIGHT: HOOVER CAFE is located at 106 S. Elkhart (862-2765). TOP: Buy your jewelry at DRAKE'S JEWELRY in Wakarusa (862-2815). BOT¬ TOM: This is one of many kitchens by COPPES NAPANEE KITCHENS, 455 E. Market (773-4141 ). OPP. PG. TOP LEFT: Save at EXCHANGE STATE BANK, 100 N. Elk., Wakarusa (862-2111). BOTTOM LEFT: For good food, go to RAYMOND'S 149 � I «5’ gj ■ 4: P 150 —T ff LEFT : Buy fabrics and ready-made clothing at WOLF BE RGS, 109 E. Waterford, Wakarusa (862-2825). TOP RIGHT: BOB'S CHEVROLET, INC., is moving to St. Rd. 19 from this location at 127 S. Elkhart (862-2181). BOTTOM RIGHT: GLADE WELDY REAL ESTATE, Co. Rd. 40 (862-2516), congratulates the class of '74. OPP. PG. TOP: FRED'S FLOWERS, 154 S. Williams 773- 4241), has flowers for every occasion. MIDDLE: Visit HECKA- MAN INDUSTRIES, east on U.S. 6 (773-4167). BOTTOM: J. A. MILLER SON INC.,St. Rd. 19, Wakarusa (862-2400) has a variety of spare-parts for farm machinery. TOP: TRUEX AUTO SALES is located at 1 14 N. Elk. Av. (862-2250). BOTTOM: See a fine array of Kountry-Aire T ravel Trailers at NEW-MAR INDUSTRIES, Nap- panee (773-7791). OPP. PG. TOP: Buy pizza, ice cream, and grocery items at COOK CONE SUNDAE, 101 S. Elk. (862-4425). BOTTOM: CLIPP AUTO SUP¬ PLY is located at 151 S. Clark St. 773- 4741). i 152 BELOW: Go to WAKARUSA LUMBER CO., 406 Indiana Ave. (862-2915) for all your building needs. RIGHT: These offices of DR. D. W. SCHNEIDER (773-4423) are located at 157 N. Elm. BOTTOM: You can buy your car and fill it up too at STAN SCHERER AUTO SALES STANDARD STATION, St. Rd. 19 (862-2750). OPP. PG: CHRISTNER OIL CO., Jackson and Lincoln Streets (773-4515) delivers heat to area homes. I f ' ■ r WAKARUSA ’ lumber co. H OFFICE 155 BELOW: This door leads to the offices of BROWN AND BROWN, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 124S. Elkhart (862-21 72). R IGHT : D D BODY SHOP, West On U. S. 6 (773- 421 5) will be glad to improve the condition of your car. LOWER RIGHT: See these models at BOB'S FORD, East on U. S. 6 (773-31 21 ). OPP. PG. TOP: Mike Weaver and George Murphy are at work in the darkroom of R. S. SUTULA STUDIO, 503 S. Main St., Elkhart (523-2609). BOTTOM: STANDARD OIL A- GENTS Gene Henschen, 604 E. Centennial (773-7553) and Virgil Henschen, 205 W. Waterford (862-2635) promise prompt, courteous service. MASTERCRAFT, INC. Furniture for Mobile Homes P.0. Box 88 Shipshewana, Indiana 768-4101 158 from Congratulations Seniors! VAHALA COMPANY, INC. 120 N. Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-4331 TOP: FARMWALD LUMBER HOME CENTER, 205 S. Main (773-3105) has many items for home improvements. ABOVE: S. Wenger, T. Murphy, D. Scherer and B. Williams are checking out this kitchen by YODER CABINET COMPANY, 501 S. Main (773-3197). OPP. PG: FINE DRAPERIES BY JACKIE, 123 S. Elkhart (862-2514). CR. 130 — - w CR 32 ! « m Z.T%iT.KA WAKA RU5A CR44 � c — 'M f - CRJ44 ' Accent Photography Dr. Mrs. Walter C. Anglemeyer J. R. Arnott Sons, Inc. Beer and Slabaugh Dr. Mrs. Russel Bolyard Bonacorsi's Super Dollar Employees Coast to Coast Store Curtis TV Appliance Desco Dr. Ed Eichenberger Ernie's Texaco Evay's Bargain Center George's Service Geyer's Garage Gil's Auto Supply Greg's Standard Max Gwin Advertising Art Hepler's Barber Shop Dr. Donald Hinton Hively's Plumbing Heating, Inc. Hollander Motel Hopewell and Company International Gift Shop John's Butcher Shop Joseph W. Kindig Lu Ann Nursing Home Dr. James C. Miller Miller Memorial Service Miller's Orchard Motel Six Napana Oil Company Nappanee Ready Mix Nappanee Veterinary Hospital Nappanee Wood Products U a mam EN Li Nelson's Golden Glow Chicken E. Newcomer Son Pletcher Hardware Inc. Drs. Roose and Graber State Farm Insurance-Ernie Crilow Stuckman— Hall Shoes Supersweet Farm Service Templeton Shell Service United Telephone Company of Indiana Inc Wayne Feed Supply Co. Wright-Yoder Funeral Home Yoder Brothers Inc. Dr. J. C. Zimmerman J In B 8 I 3araBK3Bt wtnwwiniiHH 'R.56 _ msQi ■ CR, 56 THE HANDS OF TIME If the hands of time were hands that I could hold. I'd keep them warm and in my hands they'd not turn cold. Hand in hand we'd choose the moments that should last; the lovely moments that should have no future and no past. The summer from the top of a swing The comfort in the sound of a lullaby The innocence of leaves in the spring. But, most of all the moment when love first touched me! All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave good-bye.” The summer from the top of a swing The comfort in the sound of a lullaby The innocence of leaves in the spring. But, most of all the moment when love first touched me! All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave good-bye, good-bye, good-bye. Alan Marilyn Bergman j : : : : ; I love to write— letters, a personal diary, notes to my friends, etc., so I want to leave you with this last com¬ ment. Countless times throughout the year I've wondered how we (the staff) were ever going to meet our various deadlines. Somehow, we fin¬ ished everything, although not always according to schedule. I often wondered if this yearbook was going to be worth all the head¬ aches and problems that accompanied its completion. I believe now that it was worth everything. Most of you will never know all the things that could have been done better. Hope¬ fully, you like what you see in these preceding pages. Many thanks to all the people who helped make the '74 LOGUE. I can't possibly name you all. I had some staff members who cared as much as I did, and who gave unselfishly of their time. I want to give a special thanks to Mr. Troyer, who showed a great deal of competence during this first year as adviser. Tina Martin LOGUE Editor Tina Martin, yearbook editor, and snake, Timothy, compliments of Myron Miller. 162 Index Aballi, Carlos 0. 70,80,81 Aballi, Carlos R. 66,81 Abel, Robert 79 Accent Photography 160 Adam, Mark 39,57,67,90 Adams, Cindy 8,70,90 Adams, Pam 1 19,1 24 Agriculture 30 Algate, Andy 14,28,68,74,90 Algate, Mike 1 8,1 25 Allen, Tom 66,81 Anderson, Dave 39,42,67,1 13 Andrews, James 5,36,39,81 Andrews, T eresa 48,1 1 9 Anglemeyer, Anne 18,62,86,119 Anglemyer, Kendall 125 Anglemeyer, Susan 12,72,90 Anglemeyer, Dr. Mrs. Walter C. 160 Anglemyer, Deb 1 8,1 19 Anglemyer, Doris 2,16,72,74,90,107 Anglemyer, Glen 18,1 18,119 Anglemyer, Theresa 1 8,1 19 Anglin, Jill 58,113 Anglin, Mike 54,1 25 Archer, Tim 3,1 25 Arispe, Sylvia 1 25 Army Recruiting Station 134 Arnott, Dorene 74,85,1 19 Arnott, Greg 39,42,1 19 Arnott, Fredonna 80 Arnott, J. R. Sons 160 Art 35 Art Club 71 Artistic Hairdresser 134 Ashby, Dick 1 25 Attendance Assistants 85 Atkins, Jenny 18,1 19 Averill, Kathy 49,124,125 B B Restaurant 141 Bailey, Grace 90 Ball, Wanita 81 Bands 10,18,19,68 Barbaro, Roxanne 113 Barbaro, Sylvia 119 Barrick, Phill 1 1 3 Baseball 52 Basketball 44,45,46,54 Baum, Brad 17,22,68,72,113 Bean, Jeff 31,90,110 Beatty, Cheryl 119 Bechtel, Art 1 31 Becker, Mark 113 Becker, Melinda 113 Bedsworth, Beth 83 Bedward, Bob 119 Beehler, Steve 2,3,6,40,41 ,67,90 Beer Slabaugh 160 Begly, Dixie 18,1 25 Begly, Jerry 62,1 19 Begly, Nancy 16,58,74,90,108 Bell, Steve 17,113 Bellman, Jim 119 Bellman, Sherrie 119 Bellman, Terri 16,74,90 BeMiller, Beth 12,72,113 BeMiller, Mark 46,53,1 1 3 BeMiller, Pat 18,119 BeMiller, Rhonda 9 Bending Unlimited 135 Berger, Fred 1 2,1 6,65,69,72,90 Berger, Susan 18,1 25 Best, Betsy 10,57,70,74,85,90,107 Biever, Julie 16,62,75,91 Biever, Nanette 48,1 25 Bigler, Elaine 18,49,125 Bigler, Greg 28,55,67,74,1 1 3 Bigler, Jerry 42,43,89,91 Blackburn, John 1 25 Blanco, Yadira 20,106 Blosser, Carmen 17,74,113 Blosser, Jeff 1 19 Blosser, Randy 91 Blosser, Scott 91 Bob's Chevrolet 1 51 Bob's Ford 1 56 Boettger, Gail 91 Boger, Roger 125 Bollenbac her, Greg 125 Bollenbacher, Rick 91 Bollinger, Melody 18,125 Bollinger, Sandy 12,16,20,62,69,72,85, 87,91 Bollinger, Starley 18,62,64,124,125 Bolyard, Carol 18,70,125 Bolyard, Dr. Mrs. Russell 160 Bonacorsi, Louis 42,76,81 Bonacorsi's Super Dollar 160 Bone, Deb 113 Bontrager, Bonita 18,47,119 Bontrager, Carolyn 1 19 Bontrager, Cherri 18,61,64,119 Bontrager, Chris 16,61,74,75,91 Bontrager, Kevin 39,67,91 Bowen, Roger 1 1 2,1 1 3 Bowen, Richard 46,81 Bowen, Sally 1 8,1 25 Bower, Carol 80 Bowers, Stephanie 18,47,49,125 Bowman, Duane 1 8,1 19 Bowman, Gail 113 Bradley, Jane 28,1 13 Brenneman, Carol 125 Brenneman, Gerald 113 Bricker, Randy 42,43,67,1 1 3 Brock, Vickie 113 Brock, Tom 54,1 25 Brown Brown Contractors 1 56 Brown, Bobbi 113 Brown, Dave 1 19 Brown, Deb 6,1 6,27,91 Brown, Kim 1 7,1 13 Brown, Kayla 16,86,91 Brown, Larry 42,46,125 Brown, Roger 18,46,54,125 Brubaker, Ann 63,74,91 Brubaker, Coleen 70,74,113 Brubaker, Lloyd 119 Brugger, Lloyd 81 Bulger, Cindy 1 8,1 19 Bulger, Tim 46,54,1 25 Burkholder, Doug 18,46,119 Burkholder, Julie 1 2,16,56,62,65,66,69, 74,85,92 Burkholder, Roy 18,21,35,39,42,67, 118,119 Business 27 Bussard, Cam 9,1 6,70,92 Bussard, Dor . 39,51 ,67,1 19 Cain, Angie 18,47,1 25 Caldwell, Marsha 20,81 Callander Insurance 147 Campbell, Cindy 8,10,16,56,57,65,74, 85,92 Campbell, Richard 40,81 Campbell, Steve 46,54,1 25 Campello, Adriana 15,20,106 Campus Life 63 Canaday, Rick 42,1 1 9 Career Center 24,25 Carrick, Brenda 1 25 Carter, Bryan 36,64,74,81 Carter, Leonard 40,72,74,89,92,107 Carter, Shelly 9 Charles, Dave 18,62,124,125 Charles, Jan 16,58,59,69,74,92 Chavez, Stella 113 Chess Club 71 Choirs 16,17,18 Chokey, Robin 17,47,48,113 Chrisman, Keith 54,125 Christian Light Bookstore 137 Christner, Deb 17,86,113 Christner Oil 1 55 Chupp, Lynn 1 8,1 19 Chupp, Mark 70,1 19 Chupp, Toyz-Anne 26,92 Clark, Chuck 53,67,87,92 Clark, Dawn 1 8,1 19 Clark, Fred 1 1 3 Clark, Freida 1 8,1 19 Clark, Jolana 1 8,1 25 Clark, Ryan 1 13 Clark, Sharae 119 Class Officers 1 07,1 1 2,1 1 8, 1 24 Clayborn, Gary 1 25 Clayborn, Jim 119 Clem, Jerri 84 Clem, Todd 40,46,1 19 Cleveland, Karen 74,119 Cleveland, Terry 89,92 Climenhaga, Denise 17,66,1 13 Clipp Auto Supply 1 53 Clouse, Kim 46,53,1 1 9 Clouse, Sue 1 7,1 13 Clouse, Tammy 1 8,1 25 Coast to Coast Store 160 Cobb, Linda 1 19 Coffin, Rick 2,7,54,81 Collins, Kathy 1 25 Conley, Jerri 1 25 Contreas, Sonia 1 06 Cook Cone and Sundae Bar 1 53 Coop's Root Beer 140 Cooper, Helen 18,125 Copeland, Mike 113 Copeland, Selwyn 81 Copenhaver, Greg 125 Coppes, J. R. 137 Coppes Napanee Kitchens 149 Coy, Amy 22,83 Cripe, Betty 80 Cripe, Coleen 70,92 Cromwell Financial Services 142 Cross Country 53 Crum, Connie 47,48,1 1 9 Culp, Bryan 1 19 Culp, David 119 Culp, Gary 42,67,113 Culp, Kenny 84 Culp, Ray 92 Culp, Terry 44,1 13 Cunningham, Melody 18,47,48,125 Currier, Dottie 1 7,1 1 3 Curtis, Kellie 17,20,72,113 Curtis TV Appliance Center 160 D D Body Shop 156 Dallas, Jodi 113 Dallas, Kristi 1 24,1 25 Davidhizar, Gloria 27,47,92 Davis, Deb 1 1 3 Davis, Steward 81 Dawning Generation 69 Desco 169 Detwiler, Cindy 18,47,49,125 Detwiler, Dave 1 7,39,67,1 1 3 Dick, Denny 1 6,92 Dodson, Richard 32,39,54,81 Doering, Lynn 48,112 Dorsey, William 78 Drake, Deb 17,23,47,49,72 Drake's Jewelry 149 Drake, Susan 2,16,24,69,72,74,93 Drama Club 72 Drudge, Bruce 16,46,54,72,93 Drudge, Judy 18,62,1 19 Drudge, Mark 1 8,1 19 Duerksen, Carol 16,74,93 Dunham Love 1 38 Eash, Chuck 14,16,93 Eastland, Ruth 79 Earnhart, Lisa 1 13 Eby Auto Sales 146 Eby, Stephanie 1 8,1 1 9 Egger, Mary 1 25 Egolf, Pam 1 13 Ehret, Jerry 46,1 25 Ehret, Sam 39,67,93,107 Eichenberger, Dr. Ed 160 Eilers, Brian 18,70,125 Eilers, Cindy 16,75,76,89,93 Ellis, Annette 1 13 English 20,21 Eppley, Terry 93,107 Ernie's Texaco 160 Etsinger, Bud 1 13 Evans, Vonda 18,1 25 Evay's Bargain Center 160 Ewing, Wanda 14,119 Exchange State Bank 148 Fairchild, Annette 1 8,1 19 Fales, Beverly 66,81 Farm Bureau Co-op 144 Farmwald, Hal 46,54,125 Farmwald Home Lumber Center 159 Farmwald, Kevin 44,53,67,114 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 67 Fields, Ron 4,5,81 Fike, Bill 36,39,50,74,93 Filley, Craig 20,72,112 Filley, Scott 46,126 Fine Draperies by Jackie 1 58 Fink, Geraldine 84 Fink, Jerry 1 26 First National Bank 142 Fisher, Beverly 18,1 19 Fisher, Jean 18,126 Fisher, Jim 42,1 26 Fisher, Randy 126 Fisher, Sandy 93 Fisher, Vonda 1 26 Flaherty, Dave 40,1 26 Flaherty, Lynn 17,58,74,112,114 Flowers, Hal 35,50,114 Flowers, Mindy 18,119 Football 38,39 Foreign Languages 23 Forrest, Sally 1 2,1 8,49,72,1 20 Forrest, Steve 4,5,36,39,42,58,67,93,133, 146,147,151 Forsythe, Dave 89,93 Fran's Beauty Salon 136 Fredericks, Brian 126 Frederick, Carlyle 82 Frederick, Cheryl 18,120 Frederick, Jim 1 7,31 ,1 1 4,1 1 8 Frederick, Jo 18,72,120 Fredericks, Linda 16,72,85,93,131 Fred's Flowers 1 50 Freed, Tammy 18,120 Freet, Jay 12,72,120 Freet, Sandy 1 26 Fuller, Brand 40,1 14 Fuller, Brian 67,120,124 Fuller, Bruce 1 26 Future Farmers of America 66 Future Homemakers of America 66 Future Teachers of America 66 Gabie, Lois 61,126 Gainey, Jeanie 1 20 Galbreath, Marvin 70,82 Ganger, Janeen 1 4,72,1 1 4 Ganger, Rachel 58,66,74,114 Ganger, Rick 1 8,1 26 Gann, Sharon 35,56,58,60,65,85,89,94 Ganshorn, Bruce 94 Garl, Bill 4,62,70,114 Garl, D ave 94 Gaskill, Clinton 1 26 Gaskill, Sara 126 Geahlen, Esther 1 20 Geahlen, Tom 106 George Buildings 136 George's Gulf Service 160 George, Jane 1 7,47,49,1 1 4 George, Janice 1 26 George, Sandy 1 26 Gerber, Eric 31 ,55,82 Gerber, Tim 46,54,1 26 Gerber, Tom 54,74,1 1 4 Geyer's Garage 160 Geyer, Jan 114 Geyer, Joel 114 Geyer, Richard 82 Gibson, Eric 1 26 Gibson, Jeff 114 Gil's Auto Supply 160 Girl's Athletic Association 47,48,49,67 Goans, John 46,1 26 Goans, Neal 1 14 Goff, Coeta 1 8 Goff, Ruby 1 20 Gold Crown Lanes 136 Golden, Ron 42,67,94 Golf 55 Gongwer, Connie 85,114 Gongwer, Rhonda 18,126 Gongwer, Shirley 17,1 14 Gongwer, Steve 16,44,60,67,94 Gongwer, Steve 6,94 Graber, Beth 10,62,124,126 Graber, Colleen 1 20 Graber, Sheryl 18,120 Grabill, Chris 46,1 26 Grabill, Tim 114 Graybill, James 90,109 Graybill, Joyce 1 6,94,1 1 1 Green, Rick 1 20 Green, Steve 3,1 26 Greenawalt, Jeff 14,94 Greg's Standard 1 60 Griffin, Eddie 46,126 Grimm, Kerry 39,94 Gross, John 39,52,58,59,67,69,72,74, 94 Grosse, John 16,18,107,120 Grosse, Steve 72,89,94 Grubbs, Carol 94 Grubbs, Cheryl 85,1 1 4 Gryscha, Tonie 1 8,1 20 Guckenberger, Janet 48,1 26 Guckenberger, Paul 39,46,62,67,1 18, 120 Gun Club 70 Guttman, Bebe 9,17,22,56,65,72,74,89, 112,114 Guttman, Cindy 18,48,62,64,126 Guttman, John 39,67,69,74,95,108 Gwin, Dawn 18,86,120 Gwin, Max, Advertising Art 160 Gymnastics 54 Hagan, Allen 114 Hahn, Ruthann 16,58,95 Hahn, Sue 126 Hahn, Todd 1 8,39,42,67,1 20 Hahn’s Shell Service Station 147 Hall, Arleen 16,27,95,109 Hall, Bill 95 Hall, Brian 1 14 Hall, Dana 114 Hall, Jody 18,47,48,118,120 Hall, Patty 18,126 Hall, Ron 14,53,67,95 Hamsher, Rich 39,44,67,114 Hand, Kathy 18,48,126 Hand, Kevin 1 20 Hardesty, Brad 12,17,21,72,112,114 Harmon, Gail 39,44,45,67,114 Hamer, Lloyd 82 Hart, Jeanette 66,82 Harter Auto Supply 145 Harter, Barb 18,126 Harter, Karen 95 Hartman, Brenda 95 Hartman, Gene 16,24,44,53,69,74,95 Hartman, Kevin 1 20 Hartman, Regina 85,120 Hartman, Susan 17,20,66,74,114 Hartzell, E. 84 Hartzell, Richard 67,1 14 Harvey, Ardis 74,82,85 Heckaman, Blain 46,120 Heckaman Industries 150 Heil, Doug 17,114 Helmuth, B. 84 Henderson, Bill 82 Henderson, C. O. 120 Hepler's Barber Shop 160 Hepler, Blake 28,55,68,95 Hepler, Patti 18,74,120 Hepler, Robert 79 Herr, Steve 114 Herrli, Julie 1 26 Herrli, Todd 39,70,72,73,95 Hershberger, Betsy 120 Hershberger, Denny 1 14 Hershberger, Jill 61 ,1 26 Hershberger, Rex 39,1 14 Hess, Carol 17,62,72,114 Hile, Cheryl 126 Hile, Lynn 95 Hill, Tom 126 Hiler, Cindy 114 Hinton, Dr. Mrs. Donald 160 Hinton, Marcia 72,85,95 Hively, Kirk 46,54,1 26 Hively's Plumbing Heating 160 Hochstedler, Charlotte 1 26 Hochstedler, Deb 126 Hochstetler, Alan 126 Hochstetler, Darrell 18,42,120 Hochstetler, Deb 1 20 Hochstetler, Larry 1 26 Hochstetler, Melvin 120 Hochstetler, Regina 16,86,96 Hochstetler, Rhonda 126 Hochstetler, R. 84 Hochstetler, Roger 18,66,126 Hotter, Buell 84 Hotter, Joni 47,114 Hotter, Margaret 79 Hotter, Marsha 114 Hotter, Rob 1 20 Hotter, Sue 120 Hotter, Todd 39,46,1 20 Hotter, L. 84 Hoke, Deb 22,114 Hoke, Denton 4,18,120 Hoke, Nan 16,69,72,96 Holoway, Brent 18,68,120 Holoway, Brian 68,74,96 Holoway, Bruce 68,1 18,126 Holdeman, Deb 1 8,1 26 Holdeman, Dorothy 84 Holdeman, Glen 84 Holdeman, Lee 18,120 Hollander Motel 160 Hollar's Market 138 Hollar, Pam 1 26 Hollar, Paul 114 Holtzman, Bob 1 26 Homecoming 3,9 Home Economics 34 Hooley, Steve 18,126 Hoover, Beth 1 7,74,1 14 Hoover's Caf e 148 Hoover, Jim 1 20 Hoover, Jason 1 20 Hoover, Kermit 1 20 Hoover, Kris 16,28,60,66,69,74,85,96 Hoover, Rachel 126 Hoover, Ray 114 Hoover, Sherry 82 Hoover, Vera 74,96 Hoover, Wendell 96 Hopewell and Company 160 Hopewell, John 40,74,1 20 Horein, Brenda 16,30,61,68,69,74,85, 96 Hornish, Tammy 8,16,72,74,85,96 Hostetler, Deb 47,1 1 4 Hostetler, Dave 1 20 House Across the Street 140 Housour, D. J. 1 20 Housour, LeeAnn 18,47,120 Howard's Drive-In 143 Howard, Faye 17,61,72,85,114 Howard, Ron 18,46,54,126 Huber, Deb 96 Huber, Karen 18,47,127 Huber, Ron 39,46,120,124 Huber, Steve 44,52,53,67,96 Huber, Sue 49,1 27 Huff, Cathie 18,61,126 Huffman, Pam 61 ,1 1 4 Huffman, Penny 120 Huffman, Phyllis 127 Hughes, Brent 39,67,112,114 Hughes, Randy 96 Hummel, Kim 18,49,64,124,127 Hunsberger, Jo 1 7,1 1 4 Hurst, Keith 1 20 Industrial Arts 28,29 International Club 70 International Gift Shop 160 Isaacs, Chuck 1 27 Jack, Cheryl 1 27 Jarvis, Pam 120 Jazz Band 68 Jensen, Jan 114 Jim's Radio TV 142 John's Butcher Shop 160 Johnson, Barb 1 20 Johnson, Brian 46,1 27 Johnson, Chris 36,47,49,72,120 Johnson, Dave 40,74,76,120 Johnson, Suzanne 16,66,70,73,72,89, 96,107 Johnson, Teresa 17,114 Johnston, M. 84 Juarez, Clemente 97 Juarez, Jim 127 Juarez, Silver 114 Kaehr, Larry 40,1 27 Kamp, Mark 70,114 Kane, Gary 42,1 21 Kauffman, Alice 97,1 1 1 Kauffman, Carolyn 127 Kauffman, Deb 97 Kehr, Bob 127 Kehr, Ruthann 47,48,68,97,108 Keilman, Tim 121 Keim, Darlene 1 27 Keiser, Dann 1 8,39,42,62,1 18,121 Keiser, Phil 7,39,42,57,62,67,97 Kern, Kelly 18,46,54,127 Kellogg, Ann 1 15 Kellogg, George 1 21 Kelly's Woodcraft Kitchens 143 Key Club 74 Kindig, Joseph W. 160 King, Bob 18,42,46,127 Kirkdorffer, Greg 29,42,43,53,67,97 Kirkdorffer, Miss 33,47,83 Klein, John 1 27 Klotz, Elaine 74,121 Klotz, Steve 1 1 5 Klotz, Tim 39,1 1 5 Kountry-Aire 1 52 Krallman, Greg 3,4,1 2,72,97 Kroft, Angela 18,127 Kroft, Tom 1 21 Krou, Steve 4,1 21 Kuezeruk, Terry 40,41,122 Kuhns, John 22,70,115 Kulp, Brenda 48,1 21 Kulp, Elsie 22,115 Kulp, Luella 23,122 Kulp, Ron 121 Lawmaster, Kim 9,17,23,56,58,61,65, 72,74,89,112,115 Leatherman, Diana 16,74,97 Leavitt, John 16,1 7,58,62,68,74,1 1 5 Lechlitner, Deb 59,85,1 1 5 Lechlitner, Jeff 1 21 Lechlitner, Stan 39,87,97 Lechlitner, Tom 97 LeCount, Tim 39,44,1 1 5 Lehman, Phillip 82 Leinbach, Becky 1 7,1 1 2,1 1 5 Leinbach, Betty 84 Leinbach, Carl 1 7,1 1 5,1 1 8 Leinbach, Connie 16,23,66,74,97 Leinbach, Kathy 1 27 Leinbach, Kevin 53,121 Leinbach, Steve 58,68,89,97,108 Lelle, Jerry 2,78,109 Lentz, Jeff 17,68,72,115 Lentz, Steve 22,55,68,1 15 Lentz, Sue 18,20,47,49,121 Lentz, Terry 68,1 24,1 27 Lettermen's Club 67 Lewis, Glen 1 4,98 Lienharts Furniture 144 Library Assistants 85 Lingofelter, Mark 115,124 LOGUE staff 58,59 Longfield, Gary 1 21 Losee, Deb 1 21 Losee, Julie 1 21 Love, Jeanne 98 Love, Randy 127 Loucks, Cindy 49,98 Loucks, Darlene 1 7,66,72,1 1 5 Loucks, Janet 1 1 5 Loucks, Randy 18,20,39,44,62,67,118, 121 Loucks, Sandy 79 LuAnn Nursing Home 160 Ludwick, Tina 10,17,47,62,115 Lue Manufacturing 135 Lutes, Deb 85,98 Lutes, Pat 1 21 MacDonald, Tom 70,1 18,1 21 McBrier, Karen 1 7,22,72,85,1 1 2,1 1 5 McCarty, Teresa 98 McCormick Motors 142 McCuen, Diane 9,121 McCuen, Mike 127 McDonald, Melissa 47,89,98 McElhney, Jeff 54,121 McMillen, Deb 1 27 Maddux, Dave 18,39,121 Manges, Penny 86,1 1 5 Martin's Hardware 139 Martin, Brenda 18,49,121 Martin, Dwight 1 21 Martin, Evan 12,72,121 Martin, Gail 1 27 Martin, Gloria 85,127 Martin, Kent 115 Martin, Kermit 1 1 5 Martin, Owen 89,98 Martin, Peggy 16,60,63,74,98,107 Martin, Terry 127 Martin, Tina 58,59,62,66,74,98,109,162 Martin, Val 1 21 Martz, Annette 1 21 Martz, Bill 42,67,98 Mason, Jerry 76,1 1 5 Mast, C. Allen 98 Mast, Harold 127 Mast, John 98 Mast, Marcia 85,1 1 5 Mast, Mark 5,121 Mast, Marlin 121 Mast, Maynard 115 Mast, Mike 1 1 5 Mast, Ruth 99 Mast, Scott 1 27 Mast Upholstering 146 Mestercraft, Inc. 158 Mathematics 26 Mattern, Jane 1 7,47,62,1 1 2,1 1 5 Mattern, Susan 18,47,127 May, Becky 17,115 Meeks, Melissa 17,74,115 Meisel, John 83 Meister, Shirl ey 1 7,72,1 1 5 Mellinger, Kent 1 21 Metzger, Barb 23,1 1 5 Metzger, Dan 1 7,72,1 1 5 Metzger, Mike 18,118,121 Metzger, Reggie 124,127 Metzger, Vickie 5,9,1 7,1 1 5 Metzler, Dave 39,67,99 Metzler, Jill 18,62,64,127 Metzler, John 1 21 Metzler, Marcia 18 Metzler, Mark 40,1 1 5 Metzler, Pat 99 Metzler Shoes 1 39 Metzler, T eresa 1 8,48,1 21 Michael, Jay 1 1 5 Middaugh, Kim 1 27 Mikel, Peggy 1 8,1 21 Mikel, Roger 39,42,58,67,99 Mikel, Steve 1 21 Mikel's Champlin 1 39 Miller, Barb 99 Miller, Becky 13,66,74,121 Miller, Bryce 1 21 Miller, Chris 99 Miller, Cynthia 99 Miller, Dave 1 27 Miller, Deb 18,64,127 Miller, Deb 24,99 Miller, Diane 1 7,49,1 1 5 Miller, Donald 84 Miller, Diane 18,61,127 Miller, Harold 121 Miller, Harold 84 Miller, Ji A. Son 1 50 Miller, Dr. James C. 1 60 Miller, Jay 32,1 1 5 Miller, Jim 19,55,60,68,74,99 Miller, John K. 78 Miller, John Wayne 46,1 21 Miller, Kathy 127 Miller, K. 84 Miller, Kirk 127 Miller, Lyle 5,99 Miller, Melinda 18,127 Miller, Martha 18,1 28 Miller Memorial Service 160 Miller, Myron 16,28,62,69,74,99,108 Miller, Phil 115 Miller, R. 84 Miller, Ray 1 28 Miller, Rebecca 16,61,99 Miller, Rita 48,100 Miller, Steve 40,1 1 5,1 53 Miller, Sue 74,82 Miller, Suzanne 14,18,47,48,121 Miller, Willie 115 Miller's Orchard 160 Miner, Gary 58,59,68,74,100 Mishler, Carolan 16,100,109 Mishler, Cathy 18,68,128 Mishler, Dan 1 1 5 Mishler, Denise 9,1 8,42,64,1 28 Mishler, Denny 67,74,115 Mishler, Mike 70,1 1 5 Mishler, Pat 54,70,121 Mitchell, Kim 1 1 5 Mitschelen, Chuck 40,42,1 21 Mitschelen, Steve 42,1 21 Mitschelen, Dixi 1 28 Mo Her, Melissa 17,72,115 Montgomery, Lori 3,100 Moore, Ruth 17,72,85,112,115 Moore, Vondel 17,68,116 Morehouse, Beth 17,116 Morningstar, Delbert 84 Morrison Sharma 1 16 Moser, Cathy 1 8,1 28 Moser, Loren 84 Motel 6 1 60 Moyer, Marty 28,42,53,121 Mullet, John 121 Mullet, Mark 1 28 Munsell, Sara 4,5,82 Murphy, George 1 57 Murphy, Tim 1 28 Myers, Dennis 53 Myers, Jack 46,53,1 1 8,1 21 Myers, Kathy 70,72,121 Myers, Mike 62,67,116 Myers, Randy 54,62,124,128 Nafziger, Joyce 1 7,66,1 16 Nappanee Advance News 140 Napana Oil Company 160 Nappanee Ready Mix 160 Nappanee Veterinary Hospital 160 Nappanee Wood Products 1 60 National Honor Society 74 Nead, Darrell 72,1 16 Neff, Dave 18,54,128 Nelson's Golden Glow Chicken 160 Nelson, Jim 1 8,1 28 Newcomer, E., Son 160 Newcomer, Dale 121 Newcomer, Mi ke 42,1 00,1 1 0 Newcomer, Tracy 46,1 1 6 Newcomer, Wayne 100,107 Newhard, Edie 58,116 Newhard, Rose 100 New-Mar Industries 152 Niesley, Duane 16,69,100 Nipsco 1 38 Nisley, Kathy 110,111 Nisley, Lee 121 Null, Cheryl 18,128 Odiorne, Joyce 1 16 Oechsle, Bob 1 22 Office Assistants 85 Olesko, Pam 116 Olesko, Steve 1 28 Olson, Beth 116 Open Society 62 Opus '75 69 Ouimet, Bob 1 28 Ouimet, Donna 100 Ouimet, Vicky 1 28 Parks, Penny 47,48,1 28 Parks, Randy 30,116 Paulus, Art 84 Pep Club 64 Perry, Gayle 18,47,49,128 Perry, Jim 17,68,116 Peterson, Jack 1 1 2,1 1 6 Peterson, Jerry 1 00 Pettifor, Mark 1 28 Phillips, Colleen 48,61 ,72,74,76,85,1 1 6 Phillips, Mildred 79 Physical Education 32,33 Pippen, Gayle 35,116 Pippen, Rex 6,70,1 1 2,1 1 6 Pippenger, Sue 16,66,72,100,107 Plake, Steve 89,100 Platz, Dan 122 Platz, Randy 18,56,122 Platz, Ron 18,28,46,54 Pletcher, Deb 70,116 Pletcher Furniture 146 Pletcher Hardware 160 Pletcher, John 24,101 Pletcher, Steve 72,122 Pletcher, Theresa 101 Prenkert, Kelvin 82 Price, Diane 1 8,1 28 Price, Marsha 47,82,48 Quakenbush, Jill 1 7,61 ,72,74,1 1 2,1 1 6 Quakenbush, Max 79 Rabel, Rodney 1 28 Ramer, Alta 85,124,128 Ramer, Connie 1 22 Ramer, Jane 23,1 01 Ramer, Kathy 101 Ramer, Kevin 16,69,101 Ramer, Mary 18,85,122 Ramer, Tim 1 8,1 22 Ransberger, Kim 48 Raymond's Restaurant 148 Reed, Cheryl 47,48,122 Reed, G. 84 Reid, Howard 39,42,76,82 Reidenbach 84 Reinhardt, Dale 84 Reinhardt, Duane 124,128 Reinhardt, Randy 46,54,122 Rensberger, Kim 128 Rensberger, Sue 128 Ressler, Joyce 74,1 1 6 Reynolds, Cliff 16,101 Rhodes, Deb 18,74,85,122 Rhodes, Freida 1 28 Rhodes, Randy 14,122 Richmond, Jim 116 Riley, Joyce 79 Riley, Robert 52,82 Risser, Brenda 16,60,69,74,101,107 Ritter, Guy 116 Robinson Price 139 Robison, Gale 1 28 Roeder, Steve 1 22 Rohrer, Jayne 18,122 Rohrer, Kim 48,1 22 Rohrer-Weldy Insurance 137 Ron's Bakery 1 34 Rood, Mary 1 4,82 Roose, Dr. Lyle 79,109,160 Roose, Robin 5,33,36,39,42,101 Rose, Terry 101 Rosentrater, Dave 74,116 Rouch, Becky 18,128 Rouch, Dave 39,67,116 Royer, Karen 17,58,74,112,116 Royer, Mark 69,1 01 Rummel, Elaine 18,128 Rummel, Wayne 29,53,67,101 Ruiz, Deb 1 28 Rush, Cheryl 1 22 Sassaman, Janet 16,101,107 Sassaman, Suzy 16,102 Sauer, Terry 116 Sawyer, Curt 1 22 Sawyer, Jeff 1 22 Schalliol, Jody 122 Scheets, Doug 16,57,62,69,102 Scherer, Denise 70,1 24,1 28 Scherer, Stan, Auto Sales Standard Station 1 54 Schmeltz, Rob 46,54,1 28 Schmucker, Dennis 46,128 Schmucker, Jeff 12,72,75,102 Schmucker, Max 128 Schmucker, Mike 66,102 Schmucker, Terry 39,116 Schmucker, Tod 128 Schneider, Dr. D. W. 154 Schrock, Jan 47,48 Schrock, Gail 1 8,49,1 22 Schrock, Naomi 16,62,68,72,74,102,108 Schrock, Rhonda 17,116 Schroeder, Ryan 39,58,62,67,74,116 Schroeder, Steve 54,67,74,102 Science 31 Science Club 71 Scott, Cathy 1 02 Sear's Catalog Merchant 143 Sechrist, Cheryl 116 Sechrist, Sherrie 116 Seitz, Larry 128 Seitz, Steve 1 28 Sellers, Diane 122 Sellers Manufacturing 146 Sellers, Rhonda 16,62,74,85,102 Senior Y-Teens 74 Seymoure, Roger 5,83 Shaffer, Athena 1 22 Shank, Keith 18,53,72,122 Shank, Mike 102 Shantz, Rob 102,107 Sharp, Dan 17,1 16 Shaum, Anita 1 22 Shaum, Karen 14,128 Shaum, Ken 1 02 Shaw, Jim 17,72,75,1 16 Sheets, Jean 49,1 22 Sheets, Linda 70,1 1 6 Sheets, Todd 39,44,67,1 22 Shields, Connie 1 22 Shields, Mel 46,54,62,128 Shively, Lisa 124,128 Shively, Steve 4,5,39,42,67,1 1 6 Sholly, Beth 122 Sholly, Brian 1 28 Shuck, Nancy 122 Shriner, Brian 1 1 6 Shrock, Sue 102 Shumaker, Tom 16,103 Sides, Shari 1 28 Silvers, Jill 116 Sittler, Jim 42,67,103 Skiles, Annette 85,128 Skiles, Danette 1 28 Skiles, Joe 84 Skiles, Leona 84 Skiles, Molly 18,122 Slabach, Brian 1 28 Slabaugh, Carla 16,69,74,103 Slabaugh, Mi ke 68,1 1 6 Slagle, Paul 129 Sloat, Ross 83 Smeltzer, Deanna 129 Smeltzer, Paula 49,103 Smeltzer, Priscilla 18,122 Smith, Paula 17,62,85,1 16 Smith, Rebecca 7,17,56,83 Snider, Judy 18,49,118,122 Snider, Pam 74,1 1 6 Snyder, Peggy 1 22 Snyder, Ronda 116 Social Studies 22 Sommer, Mike 16,39,67,103 Sparks, Doug 1 22 Sparks, Mary 129 Spicher, Brian 1 29 Spicher, Cheryl 116 Spicher, Jon 103 Spicher, Wayne 122 Stahley, Deb 18,129 Stahley, Kirby 18,122 Stahley- Stillson 141 Stahley-Stillson 141 Stamper, Bill 20,1 22 Stamper, Kathy 103 Standard Oil Agents 1 57 Stark, Barb 74,103 Stark, John 1 29 State Farm Insurance 160 Stauffer, Deb 1 29 Stauffer, Phyllis 84 Stauffer, Deb 1 8,1 29 Stef's Mutschler Kitchens 147 Stevens, Ed 24,1 03 Stichter, Joe 103 Stickel, Cindy 17,66,116 Shekel, Steve 36,44,45,53,67,1 03 Stillson, Susy 9,56,60,65,89,103 Stouder, Bill 1 29 Stouder, Dale 84 Stouder, Lea 48,122 Stouder, Rog 20,58,59,68,104 Stough, John 116 Stover, Julie 47,1 1 6 Strang, Deb 116 Strang, Scott 42,43,1 04,1 07 Stubblefield, Royce 129 Stuckey, Helen 83 Stuckman-Hall Shoes 160 Student Council 62 Stull, Kenny 84 Stull, Kris 18,129 Stull, Teresa 16,104 Stump, Brenda 1 22 Stump, Carla 12,17,63,72,80,112,116 Stump, Charles 79 Stump, Clark 104 Stump, Dan 46,53,54,1 22 Stump, Daryl 36,122 Stump, Duane 129 Stump, Mike 1 04 Stutsman, Kevin 17,116 Stutzman, Calvin 83 Stutzman, Cara 104 Stutzman, Charlotte 18,129 Stutzman, Doug 18,129 Stutzman, Cathy 58,66,117 Stutzman, Sue 1 22 Supersweet Farm Service 160 R. S. Sutula Studios 1 1 7,1 57 Sutter, Rhonda 16,27,104 Swap Day 1 2 Swigert, Bill 62,74,83,89 Swihart, Duane 18,129 Swihart, Letha 1 29 Telschow, Cheri 18,61,70,129 Telschow, Dawn 1 7,86,1 1 7 Templeton Shell 160 Thespians 72 Thomas, Cindy 16,20,62,66,74,75,104 Thompson, Jackie 61,129 Titus, Gary 140 Tobias, Audrey 74,85,122 Tobias, Greg 42,46,1 29 Tobias, Jackie 1 8,1 29 Tobias, Wanda 6,104 Track 50,51 Troxel, Dave 1 29 Troxel, Gail 104 Troyer, Dawn 18,66,85,118,123 Troyer, Deb 1 8,1 23 Troyer, Roger 59,60,83 Troyer, Sandy 18,64,80,124,129 Truex Auto Sales 152 Truex, Mike 129 Truex, Peg 104 Tyson, Don 1 1 7 Tyson, Kerm 105 Umbaugh, Bruce 46,51,53,1 23 Ummel, Anita 18,129 United Telephone Co. 1 60 Vahala Company, Inc. 159 Vander Molen, Randy 7 Van Donk, John 123 Van Donk, Linda 18,129 Van Donk, Peter 105 VanDyke, Karen 22,74,117 Variety Show 1 6,1 7 Vizza, Geri 1 23 Vizza, Mary 1 29 Wagner, Cheryl 18,48,72,129 Wakarusa Insurance Realty 144 Wakarusa Jaycees 145 Wakarusa Lumber Co. 154 Wakarusa Medical Clinic 132 Wakarusa Pharmacy 133 Wakarusa Tribune 158 Waky Feed and Farm Center 1 33 Walls, Jerry 1 1 7 Walter, Burmell 83 Walter, Darlene 17,32,47,70,72,117 Walter, Kent 54,129 Walter, Melody 17,117 Walters, Ron 40,54,55,129 Wardlow, Tim 18,123 Warner, Jerry 1 29 Waters, Vivian 1 23 Watkins, Seth 117 Wayne Feed Supply 160 Weaver, Carol 1 8,1 23 Weaver, Maynard 60,83,157 Weaver, Sherry 18,62,49,123 Weaver, Yvonne 18,123 Weddle, James O. 78,109 Weise, Chuck 105,111 Weldy, Barb 10,16,57,74,85,105 Weldy, Glade B., Realty 151 Weldy, Dr. M. L. Associates 145 Weldy, Jane 105 Weldy, Jerry 18,42,118,123 Weldy's Paint 141 Weldy, Terry 39,44,67,117 Weldy, Terry 1 7,1 29 Welty, Tina 1 23 Wenger, Barb 18,69,129 Wenger, Beth 18,74,123 Wenger, Carlton 74,83 Wenger, Jerry 16,105 Wenger, Jolynn 18,85,123 Wenger, Linda 117 Wenger, Nancy 17,123 Wenger, Nancy 18,117 Wenger, Pat 85 Wenger, Susie 1 29 Wesolek, Carl T. 2,78,109 Whetstone, Marsha 117 Whetstone, Rosetta 18,123 Whitehead, Kim 39,67,105 Whitehead, Todd 86,117 Whitmer, Annette 47,49,129 Widmoyer, Beth 117 Wiebe, Doug 14,1 1 7 Wiggins, Jerry 117 Williams, Bruce 42,46,1 29 Williams, Deb 47,49,117 Williams, Frank 29,56,66,83 Willoughby, Steve 105 Willyard, Dave 105 Wilson, Cindy 117 Wilson, Jerry 6,1 23 Wise, Dave 6,26,42,129 Wise Furniture 141 Wise, Reg 16,35,69,74,105 Wisler, Jacky 72,117 Witmer, Betty 18,85,123 Witmer, Dean 105 Witmer, Marvin 117 Witmer, Tim 1 23 Wogomon, Denny 1 7,72,1 1 7 Wogomon, Donnie 129 Wolfberg's 1 51 Wood, Mike 123 Woodhams, Annie 79 Wray, Lawrence 105 Wrestling 42,43 Wray, Maralee 18,129 Wright-Yoder Funeral Home 160 Wyant, Anne 58,85,1 1 7 Wyman, Darla 18,56,65,72,123 Wyman, Tina 16,60,69,106,107 Yarian's Hobby, Crafts Photo Shop 133 Yarian, Sue 58,70,72,148,133 Yaw, Donelda 66,1 1 7 Yeater, Lori 48,1 29 Yoder, Brad 18,129 Yoder Brothers, Inc. 160 Yoder, Byron 1 29 Yoder Cabinet 1 59 Yoder, Cindy 17,117 Yoder, Darrel 106,112 Yoder, Dave 1 1 7 Yoder, Diane 58,106 Yoder, Doug 18,40,123 Yoder, Eldon 84 Yoder, Greg 1 8,40,54,67,1 29 Yoder, Jan 84 Yoder, Janice 1 29 Yoder, Jean 106 Yoder, June 18,1 29 Yoder, Mike 106 Yoder, Pam 18,74,85,123 Yoder, Raye 16,47,49,58,59,62,74,75, 106 Yoder, Sandra 1 8 Yoder, Shawn 46,129 Yoder, Sue 17,117 Yoder, Susan 1 23 Yoder, Willodean 83 Young, Ken 4,5,39,67,1 1 2 Zeek, Roy 72,106 Zehr, Mike 1 28 Zent, Dean 1 28 Zentz, Kay 117 Zercher, Charles 1 8,62,68,1 24,1 29 Zercher, Eugene 83 Ziliak, Paula 58,66,74,117 Ziliak, Steve 42,1 29 Zimmerman, Carlton 123 Zimmerman, Dr. J. C. 160 .2 not a destination.