Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1975 volume:

Io .m .. c S h .me H d w ,W N diana Volume 6 In. .e, e m P w. N CONTENT S Let the Good Times Roll . PdLike To Teach . . . . . . Games People Play . . . . . Yousve Gota Friend . . . . All Kinds of People . Takin's Care of Business . ZHOpgning .134- . 94 As free individuals, Mel Walters and Tom Gerber share their feelings about current issues. Being together, sharing . . . by laughing, by living, by loving. Hoping to be accepted by others, but striving to be ourselves. We are always free- Free to Be. . . You and Me .j - A; Uninhibited, these kids let themselves go on 50bs Day. In front are Karen Royer and Ruth Gary Culp and Denny Mishler think chili soup H; Moore. Standing are Mel Shields, Cathy Moser, John Leavitt, Ann Anglemeyer, Dave J ohnson, is best when sipped from the bowl! f Bebe Guttman, Brad Hardesty, and Deb Drake. y - K Opening-3 At left, Panther fans unwind by swinging to the music of Magi. Bc- Iow, Melissa Moller ponders 0ch her card playing, trying to make a decision. Therets always a reason to goof off in life, according to this ball player, a member of the Satellite basketball team, who played the faculty. Reminiscing on their high school years and the special uniqueness of each classmate axe Pam Huffman and 4h0pening Steve Lentz. F ree to 116- individuals sharing the beauty of each other, reflecting on disappointments andjoys, faking pride in our uniqueness, causing the President to resign. interpreting the music byjivin ,, expressing ourselves through facial contortions, not caring What others think, thafs You and Me. The freedom to clown around kccps Kim Lawmaster and Colleen Phillips happy. Opening 5 a an 6 Divisi0n Page Let the Good Times Roll r running Wild and g feelin , good S TUDEN T LIF E Division Page 7 Sue reigns over beautiful evening Shouts of approval greeted Sue Clouse as she was crowned 74 Homecoming queen by Cindy Adams, 73 queen. Various activities, such as crazy hat day, tennis shoe day, clash day, and the pep rally were carried out in the week preceding the big game. Frequent late nights led up to the portrayal of ttPanthers Number One, On Hit Parade. For the first time, two float awards were given. ttThe Night Concord Diedtt was the theme of the sophomore float. The junior float, ttMonster Mash,, was chosen as best following the theme. Fans were ecstatic as the Minutemen were stopped by the Panthers, 20-12. Celebration continued at the dance with Magi playing at the Middle School. TOP: Falling from her tricycle, Carla Stump enacts a scene from Laugh-In at the pep rally. ABOVE: This is the end for the shanty and the Minutemen! RIGHT: Most original float award went to the sophomore class. 8-Homecoming l 5 a TOP LEFT: Exhibiting spirit on clash day is Lynn Flaherty. TOP RIGHT: Participating in Homecoming festivities are Sam Troyer, soph- omore, Phyllis Charles, freshman, J ane Mattern, Sue Clouse, and Beth BeMiller, seniors, and Cindy Bulger, junior. Back row consists of Terry Kuczeruk, Wayne Schroeder, John Lea- vitt, Dan Metzger, 73 Queen Cindy Adams, Jim Perry, Denny Wogoman, and Mark Drudge. LEFT: Building up steam, Dave Detwiler tears the paper hoop. ABOVE: Sue is thrilled as she awaits Dan Metzgefs kiss. Homecoming-9 Marching Pantherettes: Diane Miller, Sandy Olesko, Diane Pi penger, Cheri Telschow, Angela Kaehr, Jill Hershberger, Cathy Huff, Brenda Rensberger, Jill uakenbush, Pam Huffman, Deb Duncan, Faye Howard. ABOVE: Oh, what a joyous victory! Fans and cheerleaders Bebe Guttman and Mindy Flowers rejoice after the win over Wawasee. Blackford, here we come! RIGHT: Performing at halftime along with the marching band is Cherri Bon- trager. 10-Football Pan thaw pride 99 prevails Neither rain, not snow, nor the chill of night could keep the NorthWood fans from witnessing the most exciting foot- ball season ever! The student body and the adult fans together shared in the en- thusiasm of supporting the greatest foot- ball team in NorthWoodis short history. At the beginning of each game, all fans, young and old, helped to build the spirit tunnel. Finishing with only one loss and one forfeit, NorthWood took the NLC title. Tension mounted with each victory, as fans cheered our mottos, iiPanther Pride; and iiWeire number ONEP, The season came to a climax with a journey to Hart- ford City where the Panthers met the Blackford Bruins for an exciting show in semi-state competition. As Coach Andrews put it, ttConfi- dence and a belief in oneself and team- mates guided the Panthers to an out- standing season? 15m N . UM Wwwwt $1 ,3 TOP: We love you Panthers! A long, long line of fans greets Denny Mishler, Tery Weldy, Mike Metzger, and Ryan Schroeder to wish them good luck against Wawasee. ABOVE: ttGet in there and get those men? is the expression shown on Coach Andrewis face as the offensive squad and Coach Dodson look on. LEFT: Todd Sheets sweeps right on a short punt against Wawasee. Football-ll F requent p13 y rehearsals are tiring Running laps around the auditorium and concentration exercises were among the many warm-ups done before each re- hearsal. As the cast of ltWinnie the Poohll discovered, Drama Club is lots more than hamming it up on stage. After the cast was announced on September 13, re- hearsals were held at least three times during the week. Because the cast was almost all ani- mals, costuming was a major problem. Besides innumerable alterations, fur was constantly getting caught in the zippers. Application Of make-up was very diffi- cult. The victims of the make-up commit- tee became rabbits, kangaroos, a bear, an owl, a donkey, a fox and a skunk! Christopher Robin was the only person in the entire cast. Winnie the Pooh was the Drama Club,s first play produced especially for child- ren. It went over well, making it almost certain that more childrenis plays will follow. ABOVE: Cast, front row: Carmen Blosser, Brad Hardesty, Dave Charles, Beth BeMiller, Steve Fletcher. Row 2: Jill Quakenbush, Sally Forrest, Bebe Guttman. Row 3: Sherry Weaver, Carla Stump, Steve Lentz, Ruth Moore, Phyllis Charles, Darlene Loucks. Row 4: Jay Freet, Jim Shaw, Karen McBrier. ABOVE: It takes all the rabbitsl energy to pull Pooh out of the rabbit hole after he ate too much honey. ABOVE RIGHT: Kanga, who is such a bossy mother, washes Roots mouth out with soap for being a nasty little kangaroo. RIGHT: Kanga and R00 have a marvelous time as they give terrified Piglet a bath while she grunts and squeals. 124lWinnie the Pooh LEFT: After finally getting each other down on the ground, the rabbits continue their spat. BOTTOM LEFT: As Pooh sings to the audi- ence, she tells them the troubles of her world. BELOW: Sue Yoder is a dedicated makeup artist as she applies eyebrow pencil to Jim Shaw t0 tum him into a rabbit. BOTTOM: Pooh finds that Rabbitts honey is so delicious that she cant stop eating. iiWinnie the Poohii-13 Sweetheart queen crowned, February 15, Wrestlers take tough Sectional same day! While Beth. Carmen. and Jane were .1 As Miss Carmen Blosser was an- Beth BeMiller 21nd June Bradley. Also ine nounced 1975 Sweetheart Queen, up- plause echoed from all corners of the gym. Candidates, attendants. and escorts walked through large red hearts before starting up the red runner. which car- ried out the Valentine theme. The Queens court consisted of two seniors, ABOVE: After walking through the red heart, junior Gail Schrock and escort Glen Angle- myer await their signal to walk up the runner. RIGHT: Joy is expressed by Carmen Blosscr as she is crowned queen by Barb Weldy, 1974 Queen. Carmts escort, Mark Metzlcr, looks on. FAR RIGHT: Hard-earned pride is shown by Gary Culp as Coach Louis Bonacorsi presents him his Sectional Championship Award. On- lookers a.re Paul Sibal from Goshen, Brad Shenk from Iilkhaxt Memorial, and Mark Baker from Fuirfield. 14 eSweetheart eluded were junior Gail Schroek. sophw more Cindy Guttman. and freshman De- loru Metzger. Sponsored by student council. the fes- tivities were carried out at the halftime of the varsity ballgume against Triton. Fol- lowing the game. Carmen reigned at the Sweetheart Dance, where Magi played. anxiously awaiting the announcement of the Queen, Randy Bricker was celebrat- ing his state wrestling berth that he earned as a regional champion. The Pan- ther wrestling team celebrated a thrilling Sectional victory and traveled to the re- gional on February 15, where they placed second. i; .- :vf -a ,: ' TOP LEF : Displaying the Sectional Champ- ionship Trophy just won are Panther wrestlers. From left are Coach Louis Bonacorsi, Steve Ziliak. Randv Bricker, Todd Hahn, Dave Rouch, Rick Canaday, Ryan Schroeder, Marty Moyer, Denny Mishler, Steve Shively, Roy Burkholder, Gary Culp. Coach Ray Reid, and Jerry Lelle. TOP RIGHT: Excitement is evi- dent on Jane Bradley's face as she and Dave Yoder walk up the aisle for the crowning of the 75 Sweetheart Queen. ABOVE: Participating in Sweetheart festivities are Delora Metzger, freshman. Cindy Guttman. sophomore, Gail Schrock, junior, Carmen Blosser, Jane Bradley. and Beth BeMiller. seniors. In front are Shan- non Culp and Alan Nunemaker who carried the flowers and crown. Back row consists of Scott Stillson. Dave Charles, Glen Anglemyer, 74 Queen Barb Weldy, Student Council President Ryan Schroeder. Mark Metzler. Dave Yoder, and Mike Myers. Sweetheart, Wresthng Sectional-IS 16 -Class of 75 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 75 from the' Wakarusa Medical Clinic This is our year awaited year were seniors this year and itls just not as great as we had imagined. We used to think the day would never come, and now that itls here, itls awful scary! Thatls a big, cold world out there, and we canlt stall any longer, wetve got to make de- cisions and think about our future now. There just wasnlt enough time to think things througheto do everything in the past four years that we wanted to. We still feel so young, too young. But we must remember all that we have accomplished. As freshmen, we be- gan with a reputation of being the trou- blesome class. We, the Class of 75, are now graduating as a funloving, but dedi- cated body. TOP LEFT: Acting silly once in a while proves to be good medicine for the mind and soul. Dan Metzger and Terry Sauer demonstrate how to stay cool during the routine of school. ABOVE: Letls get fired up! Kim Lawmaster gives all shels got to get us to yell. LEFT: An open-minded discussion with one another keeps us searching into our souls and looking at what were really trying to be. Jane Mattern, Brad Hardesty, Beth Hoover, Beth Morehouse, and Dar Walter discoverjust that. Class of 75-17 F our concerts performed by separate choirs, bands to numerous concert goers Beginning its activities by participating in the Wakarusa Sidewalk Days Parade was the marching band. In August they went to band camp after holding a suc- cessful chicken barbecue to raise money for the camp. Returning to school, they performed at the jamboree and all home football games. In addition, the band also marched in the Goshen Firemants Day parade and at Ball State University in Muncie for Band day. The Symphonic, Varsity, and Jazz Bands performed in two formal concerts, 3 iiTime for Trumpetsti and uFaculty Frolicsf which featured antics by Mr. Andrews, Mr. Fields, Miss Hoover, and Mr. Lelle. The bands concluded the year by 18 -Music Concerts marching in the Memorial Day Parade, and by playing for graduatiqn exercises held June first. December fifteenth was the date of the choirs, Christmas concert, tiSeasonk Song? Seniors Kellie Curtis, Brad Hardes- ty, and Steve Lentz were featured in solos. Along with the four choirs, Dawn- ing Generation portrayed sounds of Christmas. ttThatis Entertainmentt, was the theme of the spring concert given on May ninth and tenth. Various show tunes, including music from the Broadway play iiPippen? were performed. The four choifs activities concluded with a music banquet which was held May 27th. TOP: Doing a routine to ttCarolina in the Morningtt are juniors Dawn Gwin, Todd Hahn, Sheryl Graber, and Dann Keiser. ABOVE: Sing- ing tiCorner of the Skyii from the Broadway play is the senior choir. RIGHT: Directing the juniors in ttDeck the Halls from the Christmas College, is J udy Drudge. BELOW: Looking over the program for the bandts winter concert, ttA T me for Trumpets? are Jerry Wilson, Jeff McElheny, and Sue Stutz- man. ABOVE: Expressing themselves through the song, ttCurtajn Time are sophomore choir members in the spring concert ttThaVs Enter- tainment? LEFT: Highlighting the winter band concert was the playing of a composition writ- ten by Steve Lentz. Makmg thelr own mstru- ments were Steve Lentz on the freedaphone, Jim Perry with hosey funnel, and Pam Snider, Kellie Curtis, and Wanda Ewing on the pop bottles. Music Concerts! 1 9 T P: J . Miss Winners included Suc Yodcr, Miss Congeniality, Lynn Flaherty, lst Runner-Up, 75 Jr. Miss cllie Curtis, 73 Jr. Miss Cindy Fredcr ks, Tina Ludwickh Physical Fitness Award, and Dar Walters, Scholastic Achieve- ment Award. ABOVE: Diane Price does a ZOvJunior Miss, Variety Show dramatic reading in the Variety Show, called hOver the Blue Horizon? Feathers, water, leaves, and an egg fell from the Sky while Doug Stutzman accompanied her. RIGHT: Jim Shaw does his part in a duet with Steve Lcntz. Their song was uA11 For the Best? Talent Shown, Junior Miss, Var'ety Show After a year of absence. the Junior Miss Pageant was again held. A11 contes- tants spent strenuous hours perfecting their talent exhibition and practicing a frustrating physical fitness routine! Inter- views with the judges included such ques- tions as who is next in line for the presidency after the Vice-president. Con. testants were asked questions during the pageant and were required to give humor- ous and thoughtful answers. The fall variety show Panthers on Parade, was held for the second year. Numerous solos were performed. A few skits and dramatic readings added interest and humor to the show. TOP: A physical fitness routine opens the Ju- nior Miss Contest. Tina Ludwick exhibits ex- cellent form, which won the Physical Fitness Award for her. Dar Walters and Kellie Curtis perform in the background. LEFT: Girls who chose to participate in the pageant are Carol Hess, Lisa Earnhart. Dar Walters, Kellie Curtis. Lynn Flaherty, Sue Yoder, Melissa Moller. Tina Ludwick, and Penny Manges. ABOVE: A dra- matic reading on war, called hThe Boxii is Lisa Earnhartis talent presentation. Junior Miss, Variety Showwll RIGHT: Enjoying the buffet meal are Donna Sheets, Randy Loucks, Diane McCucn, and John Guttman, while other promgoers converse in the background. BELOW: Moments after being announced prom king and queen, Denny Mishler and Karen Roycr pose for a picture. Other candidates were Brent Hughes, Terry Weldy, and Dave Yodcr for king; Jane Mattcrn and Dar Walters for queen. BOTTOM: Reflect ing on the warm feelings in life while thcy dance to the tunes of Tanqucray are Kim Law- mastcr and Dave Metzler. B uffet dinner is served honoring seniors at Prom Excitement, mystique, and romance pervaded at the junior-senior prom which was held May third. Butterfly and flower bedecked murals covered the windows in the cafeteria. Carrying out the theme iiColour My World? was the backdrop for prom pictures. Serving a buffet dinner in honor of the seniors were sophomore hostesses. Fol- lowing the meal was the announcement and crowning 0fthe prom king and queen. The diners then adjourned to the audi- torium where entertainment was pro- vided by Tom Powell, iiThe Millionaire Pickpocket? Subjects from the audience were unawaredly robbed of shirts, belts, wallets, and car keys, to the delight of FAR LEFT: Interpreting prom sounds through dance are Deb Anglemyer and her date Kerm Tyson. Free of all inhibitions, Priscilla Smelt- Zer and Cheryl Frederick jive in the back- ground. LEFT: Dreamfully awaiting their turn to enter the auditorium to view iiThe Million- aire Pickpocketii are Sherry Weaver and friend Steve Warner. ABOVE: Formally dressed in a tuxedo, Ryan Schroeder enjoys dancing with his date, Lynette Pcrsing. the onlookers. From nine till midnight, promgoers could watch the featured movie, iiThe Getaway,n starring Steve McQueen and Ali McGraW, or dance to the music of Tanqueray. Dress for the spring event tended to be less formal than in the past, with many guys wearing suits instead of tuxedos. Responsible for afterprom activities was the senior class. Bowling, viewing a movie, or dancing to Simon Genesis were options to be chosen from as activities from 1:00 till 5:00 AM. A chilly Sunday morning discouraged many promgoers from going to the dunes as in other years. Prom723 TOP: Singing An Answer for Our Timy at graduation is the senior choir. 24-Awaxds Night ABOVE: Recipients of awards included Brad Baum, John Philip Sousa Band Award, John Leavitt, Kiwanis I Scholarship, Jane Mattern, perfect attendance, Mike Myers, Dan Rens- berger Memorial Scholarship, and Dave Rouch, the Senior Athletic Award. Three girls recipients of top honors 011 awards night Climaxing the end of the year for seniors was awards night which was held May 19th in the auditorium. Highlighting the evening was the nam- ing of Sue Hartman as valedictorian with a 4.0 grade point average. Beth Hoover and Karen Royer were announced as CO- salutatorians with 3.97 averages. Included in the list of awards were Hoosier Scholar Awards for 34 seniors. Receiving the Senior Athletic Award was Dave Rouch. Capturing the John Philip Sousa Award in instrumental music was Brad Baum. Mike Myers was the recipient of the Dan Rensberger Memorial Scholar- ship. Besides numerous local scholarships LEFT: Anxious to get rid of their caps and gowns, Dave Yoder, Mark Metzler, Terry Culp, and Tom Gerber unload onto Mr. Seymoure, while Donnelda Yaw looks on. ABOVE: Re- which were given, departmental awards were handed out. Science awards went to Tom Gerber, Coleen Brubaker, Dave Rosentrater, Doug Wiebe, and Colleen Phillips. Accepting the English award was Karen Royer, while Lynn Flaherty and Dar Walter were given social studies a- wards. Business recognition was gained by Connie Gongwer and Denny Mishler. Rachel Ganger and Susan Hartman re- ceived home economics awards. Being the only senior to have perfect attendance for 12 years, Jane Mattern accepted a deserved trophy. Anne Wyant was recognized for having 5 years of per- fect attendance. ceiving the Valedictorian trophy from Principal Jerry Lelle is Sue Hartman, while Denise Cli- menhaga applauds. AwaIds Night- 25 36wDivision Page surviving class and in the world A CADEMICS Division Page - 27 o TOP: Applying conditioning principles learned in psychology Class, Jane Mattem tries to com- plete a finger maze while Denise Climenhaga times her. ABOVE: American History students Dorene Arnott and Patti Hcpler like to try hair- styles originating in the black culture. RIGHT: Pointing out the number of sales for AmT8LT stock is economics student Tim Klotz. Karen VanDyke looks on. 28 WSOCial Studies l I? ROE 1m; 'chx . twvenk 071W Because of the wide use of computers in college and in the working world, com- puter classes, taught by Mr. Roger Sey- moure and Mr. Maynard Weaver, were introduced for the first time during the second semester. Students learned to program the new computer which was purchased for the school. Student interest in academic areas was low. The purchase of a computer began to revive interest, because students saw an academic class which related immediately to their daily living habits. According to Mr. Bill Swigart good re- ceival was obtained by two new 9-week courses, Big Business and Viet Nam. Resignation of Richard Nixon as Pres- ident during the summer 0f 74 led to numerous heated discussions in govern- ment Classes. President Fordis pardoning of convicted Watergate officials was a topic of controversy. Two senior girls traveled to India- napolis on April 10 to work as pages at the Indiana Senate. Lynn Flaherty and Kim Lawmaster took messages from one congressman to another, ran errands, and observed the work being done. TOP: Examining the new computer purchased for the school is Instructor Roger Seymoure. LEFT: Checking out Tammy Stumpis answer to an algebra problem is Jerry Fink. ABOVE: Using a ruler and compass to draw a perpen- dicular to a line is Smiley McMurray. Seniors d0 on-the-job tea 011ng In its second year as a class, Explora- tory Teaching gave seniors experience in teaching junior high and grade school stu- dents at Nappanee Middle, Central Ele- mentary, and Union Center Schools. The first half of the course was spent reading books and giving reports on the different areas of education. During this time, students took a field trip to Jim- town Junior High to observe the open concept classroom where invisible lines serve as boundaries for the classes. The next three weeks were spent observing teachers and students in grades one through eight. After observing classes, they picked a teacher they wanted to help. In the participation period they did everything from teaching the class, to grading papers, to playing with the chil- dren at recess. Teaching proved to be good experience to Kim Lawmaster, who said, iiEven though I got hit in the head with a tetherball at recess, Pm still sure I want to be a teacher? TOP RIGHT: Sue Hartman gives instructions to home ec. students on how NOT to burn cookies. RIGHT: Third graders express cre- ativity while Pam Huffman looks on. BELOW: Discussing the advantages of an open concept classroom are Mr. Aballi and Marsha Hoffer. 30-Exploratory Teaching TOP: Joe Spaeth says, iiGuten Tag. tGood dayJ live learned lots of GermanW ABOVE: Asking Edith Hoover when the next German test will be is Sandy Whetstone. RIGHT: Pre- paring to view a Spanish movie are freshmen Donald Lehman, Becky Yoder, Sherrie Hart- man, and Diane Ely. Several Spanish students enjoy summer Spain trip ttNaranjaii, what does it mean? Ask anyone of the seven Spanish students who spent an exciting 17 day trip in Spain and Africa. The group, along with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos 0. Aballi, left July 7 for Spain, where they saw such places as the Rock of Gibralter, the Christopher Columbus Cathedral, and the Prado Museum, which is the third largest museum in the world. According to Donnelda Yaw, the high- light of the trip was watching a bullfight while in Madrid. Africa was as exciting as Spain, where the students saw a snake charmer and rode camels. During the school year, Spanish 11 students made a Spanish dish as part of their cultural study of the country across the ocean. German IV students, including Paula Ziliak, Shirley Meister, and Jeff Lentz took a field trip to the Marshall Fields Art Museum in Chicago, to view German artistis works. ZD$ W 4 typists compete for top speed Second year typing students concen- trated on increasing their speed. Connie Gongwer. Barb Metzger, Tina Ludwick, and Janeen Ganger competed as four of the fastest typists. Mr. Carteris typing 1 students worked at their own rate, instead of working as a class as they did in previous years. Down the hall in the science depart- ment, two new courses were introduced, earth science 1 and 11. Earth science 1 dealt with volcanos, the continental drift, the forming of mountains, and identify- ing different rocks. Collections of rocks were made. Time zones, maps, astronomy. atmo- spheric pressure and other weather con- ditions were considered in earth science 11. For the first time, biology 11 students dissected sharks. Fruit flies were cross- bred in the study of genes. TOP: Concentrating intently on copy for typing 1 is Denny Mishler. ABOVE: Boredom with general business class is evident on Steve Roederis face. RIGHT: Listening to recordings and then transcribing from them occupies Cindy Stickel, Tina Ludwick, and Cindy Yoder. On the right, Kathy Myers, Marsha Whetstone, and Deb Hostetler continue with their typing. Vi 32eBusincss LEFT: Examining a shark that they are about to dissect in Biology 11 are Roy Burkholder and Audrey Tobias. BELOW: Pointing out various rock crystals to Beth Hoover is Jay Freet, in earth science class. BOTTOM: Open- ing the skin on an earthworm proves to bc a quivering experience for Charlotte Stutzman. Sciencc-33 Ch oil's combine to make first record Besides putting on a Christmas and a Spring concert, the choirs combined to cut their first record. Various Christmas selections by all four choirs, and light numbers by Dawning Generation were included on the album, called ttSilent TOP: Freshman choir has more members than any other choir. ABOVE: Looking at the record album which was cut in November are Jean Sheets, Lyn Chupp, Tammy Freed, Kirby Stahly, and Suzanne Miller. RIGHT: Trying to get candles to work, and lining up for the pro- cessional in the Christmas concert made for mass confusion. 34-Choir Night. Getting over 200 people to come in together, make simultaneous cutoffs, and be absolutely quiet during rests proved to be a big challenge for Mrs. Coffin. Any slight sound, such as the shuffling of feet, meant that the entire song must be done over. Some songs were recorded as many as seven times. 654 copies of the album were sold as a result of the publicity committee. o a m in their fourth year of choir. MIDDLE: e unior choir had many entries in the solo and ensemble contest held in February. ' 3:? ABOVE: The sophomore choir is known as the 7 I C ooooo t Choir. LEFT: Even during a concert there are always comments to be made, as ex hibited by Jo Hunsberger. Penny Manges looks on. Mme; Director in troduces new ideas Under the first year direction of Mr. Stephen Elsinger, the symphonic and var- sity bands performed at two concerts. Receiving recognition at home foot- ball games was the marching band. New marching formations and skits drew the audiencets attention. The pep band per- formed between games at home basket- ball games. Concluding the year on a high note was the symphonic band, which received a superior 050 rating at the state band contest which was held at South Bend Washington High School. Symphonic Band, front row: Susan Hartman, Connie Gongwer, Jan Geyer, Judy Snider, Sara Gaskill, Kathy Eby, Ann Garl, Deb Hochstedler, Mary Egger, Charlotte Hochstedler, Wanda Ewing, Cathy Stutzman, Elaine Rummel, Dixie Begly, Candi VanderMolen, Colleen Phillips, Karen McBrier, Nancy Wenger, Pam Snider, Kelly Curtis. Row 2: Karen Cleve land, Beth Widmoyer, Cheryl Jack, Deb Staley, Kathy Leinbach, Sue Hahn, Deb Hoke, Cheryl Wagner, Phyllis Charles, Shirley Meister, Cathy Mishler, Brad Baum, Jill Hershberger, Bob Kehr, Nanette Bievcr, Shirley Gongwer, Janet Guckenberger, Lee Holdeman, Vondel Moore, Rhonda Schrock. Row 3: Jeff Lentz, Brent Holoway, Steve Lentz, Jim Perry, 36-Band Pam Huffman, Rachel Ganger, Jim Johnson, Paula Ziliak, Jan Grimm, Patty BeMiller, Ray Miller, Deb Fletcher, Dave Anderson, Jill Quaken- bush, Chris Grabill, Diane Price, Roger Hochstetler, Chuck Zercher, Bruce Holoway, John Leavitt. Row 4: Tim Grabill, Terry Lentz, Paul Slagle, Dave Troxel, Jerry Begly, Mike Truex, Greg Bollenbacher, Jackie Thompson, Brad Hardesty, Dale Newcomer, Jerry Wilson, Dave Hoch- stetler, Steve Roeder, Darrel Hochstetler, Collin Schiebcr, Duane Stump, Bob Bedward. Row 5: Brenda Kulp, Doug Stutzman, Jeff McElhney, Keith Chrisman, Shawn Yoder, Molly Skiles, Sue Stutzman, Cheryl Sechrist, Mr. Stephen Eslinger. Varsity Band, front row: Ann Gad, Kathy Eby, Sandy 01esko,Judy Frederick, Diane Pippenger, Melody Leinbach, Pat Lavy. Row 2: Beulah Rosentrateri Susan Hoffer, Jo McElheny, Phyllis Charles, Brian Kehr, Caxie McKibben, Anita Collins, Marla Hochstedler, Jim Johnson, Joe Freed, John Smith, Jean Weaver, Tammy Stump, Peggy Neff, Nancy Slagle, Kristen Miller. Row 3: Brenda Rensberger, C2101 Mitchel, Pam Sheets, Jo Miller, Angela Kaehr, Collen Miller, Pat Wyant, Gail Widmoyer, Kim Rilev. Jan Grimm. Don Lehman, Jeff Reed, Roger Yoder, Tim Eager, Terry Flick- inger, Steve KehI, Kim Borgman, Collin Schieber, Dave Blessing, Richie Leinbach, Brian Mamet, Vickie Burnett, Steve Kurtz, Brian Williamsx Joe Spaeth. Row 4: Tena Weaver. John Henderson, Keith Flake, Bob BeMiller, Randy Fisher, Curt Montgomery, Rick Wilson, Mr. Stephen Esljnger, Ben Leinbach. FAR LEFT: After writing their own composi- tions, music appreciation students play the tunes on their invented instruments, which in- clude a saw and an air pump. LEFT: Ready for the next number are Lee Holdeman on the saxophone and Jerry Begly with a hcloggedii comet. BELOW: Awaiting their halftime per- formance at a football game are members of the maxching band. BOTTOM: Amusing spirit at a basketball game is pep band member John Leavitt. Independent study English introduced Traveling to New York City to study theater was part of Jill Quakenbushis. Faye Howardis, Janeen Gangeris, and Bebe Guttmanis activities in a new phase five English course, independent study. Periodic meetings were held with Miss Sherry Hoover, the instructor, to discuss inti$ ABOVE: Applying the finishing touches in making up Cheryl Wagner as a devil is Lori Yeater, a member of Miss Sherry Hoover's makeup class. ABOVE RIGHT: Overworked by a mountain of bookwork for expository writing is Paula Ziliak. RIGHT: Breathing a sigh of relief, Paula is exuberant as she has just finished her note cards. 38 wEnglish the particular topic the students pursued on their own time and initiative. Several television programs were brought to the English classroom by the aid of the video tape machine. Although freshmen were the only stu- dents who had to take specified English VJ VH3 ,LV IHSWV courses, they participated in some inde' pendent study, where they pursued their areas of interest at their own rate. According to Mrs. Marsha Caldwell, English classes can get hectic. She said, ttInstead of teaching Tales of Terrori Iim having a tale of terrortii ABOVE: As a required assignment for speech 1 class, Jack Myers gives a salesmanship speech for his pet pig. RIGHT: Intent on shaping and finishing the lips of Sue Stutzman, who is being made up as Raggedy Ann, is Jody Hall. Home 60 boys serve candlelight dinner Steak, baked potatoes, golden salad, and chocolate cake were prepared and served by Steve Miller and Tim LeCount E at a candlelight dinner, as part of their bachelor economics training. This class became more popular, with fifty extra boys signing up for the course and having to be turned away. Behavior of children was studied by the child development class. Different tactics of caring for children were ob- served on field trips to day care centers. Meanwhile, the housing class viewed the advantages and disadvantages of apart- ment, mobile home, and modular living at Eastown Villa, Shamrock Meadows, and Heckaman Industries. M...A TOP: Beaming with pride at the meal he has prepared for Bebe Guttman is Steve Miller. ABOVE: Experimenting with the metric system in measuring salt is demonstrated by Shaxae Clark. RIGHT: Picking out a bridal dress is part of Karen Royeris assignment for her wedding plans for family living class. 40-H0me Economics F emales involved in 3g co arses For the first time, girls became a major part of the agriculture department, par- ticipating in two new 9-week courses. Conservation and Ecology dealt with the problem of diminishing natural re- sources. Students visited the Elkhart Sew- age Disposal Plant on a field trip. Gardening and Landscaping was taught during the last 9-weeks. The money saved by growing a garden was explained. TOP: Conservation students Mike Mishler, Joni Hoffer, Donnelda Yaw, and Roger Bowen look at the river to view where waste goes after be- ing processed at the Elkhart Sewage Disposal Plant. LEFT: Students observe facilities at the Disposal Plant on their field trip. ABOVE: Viewing waste which is ready to enter the river are Instructor Frank Williams and Steve Herr. Agriculture -41 Art class Visits art show, travels to South Bend Traveling to South Bend to view works at the Student Art Show occupied morn- ing art classes one day during March. Students carried out a research project with clay, trying to find new glaze for- mulas. Lots of hours were spent by Mrs. Roodis painting students working on LEFT: Women are entering menis fields, as shown by woodworking student Beulah Rosen- trater as she joints 3 board. TOP: Intent on her pencil drawing is art student Dawn Telschow. ABOVE: Paintin on a plantation scene baek- drop for iiMamei is Carm Blosser. Helping w1th sets for the play was an assignment for the painting class. backdrops for iiMame during the month of March. The annual art exhibit was held in May. Meanwhile, more and more girls were entering the industrial arts department. According to Mr. Louis Bonacorsi, a new vertical band saw was bought for the use of both guys and girls in shop classes. Nine-week PE courses in troduced For the first time physical education students could pick from a variety of nine week PE courses. Rather than taking phys. ed. every other day, freshman stu- dents could take PE every day so that the required hours could be completed during the freshman year. The new 9-week co-ed courses included archery, camping, bowl- ing, tennis, gymnastics, golf, and others. Technical training was received by stu- dents attending the Elkhart Area Career Center. The popular held of cosmetology received more enrollees from NW than any other class at the Center. RIGHT: Strengthening muscles by lifting weights is Todd Hoffer. BELOW: Roasting hot dogs for dinner are camping class members Kent Walters, Mike Anglin, Doug Stutzman, Paul Slagle, Ron Platz, Dave Troxel, Denton Hoke, and Bruce Williams. ex 447Physical Education Career Center students learn a trade 1m. 1m, . TOP LEFT: Auto Mechanics trains Brian BObbi Brown do in cosmetology. ABOVE: Shriner for the cars of today. TOP RIGHT: Horticultural experience is gained by Maynaxd Craig Filley and Terry Weldy axe NorthWoodhs Mast and Becky Leinbach 85 they make ChfiSt- disc jockeys of the year. LEFT: Cutting hair mas wreaths. is just one of the tasks Lynn Doering and Career CenteI-45 e g a D1 lVl 810 1'1 46-D 4w LWI peers , fora; Division Page-47 mum ,amr Gridders draw fame With Victories Coach Andrewts football squad turn- ed in the finest gridiron season in school history. They captured the conference crown with an 8-1 regular season record. Led by Captain Denny Mishler and M.V.P. Brent Hughes, the Panthers competed in the frrst-round class AA playoffs, where they were defeated in a hard fought battle with the Blackford Bruins. Six players were named to the all- conference team. First and second team members were Gail Harman, Brent Hughes, Denny Mishler, Dave Rouch, Todd Sheets, and Steve Shively. Hughes, Sheets, and Shively received more fame as they were awarded honorable mention on the all- state team. Ryan Schroeder was given the Mental Attitude Award. Although there were many fme individual efforts, the Panthers emphasized teamwork and precision. Led by hard-hjtting linemen and determined backs, the offense chalked up 261 points, while the gang-tackling defense allowed RIGHT: Doing what he loves best is Brent Hughes, carrying the pigskin. FAR RIGHT: Coach Dodson and Denny Mishler seem to be asking' the referee if he knows what hets talking about. 3 Wk 1 .. ii: r '2 ; Football Team, front row: Brent Hughes, Terry Weldy, Dave Rouch, Steve Shively, Kendall Young, Rich Hamsher, Manager Bill Johnson. Row 2: Coach Jim Andrews, Tim LeCount, Dave Detwiler, Rex Hershberger, Gail Harman, Ryan Schroeder, Denny Mishler. Row 3: Paul Guckenberger, Ron Huber, Todd Sheets, Don Bussard, Steve Mikel, Roy Burkholder, Randy Platz, Greg Arnott, Todd Hahn, Dan Keiser. 4 8eVaIsity Football Row 4: Ron Howard, Tim Bulger, Roger Brown, Rob Schmeltz, Dennis Schmucker, Randy Myers, Darrell Hochstetler, Mike Metzger, Dave Maddux, Randy Loucks. Row 5: Coach Ray Reid, Manager Larry Brown, Bob King, Steve Campbell, Tim Gerber, Mel Shields, Kirk Hively, Ron Platz, Coach Richard Dodson, Manager Tim Murphy. TOP: Excellent defense is displayed by num- ber 40, Todd Sheets, number 60, Rex Hersh- berger, number 24, Denny Mishler, and number 75, Dave Detwiler against the Bruins. FAR LEFT: Gail Harman is carrying on the Giz Inside. LEFT: Tension is high for these players as they prepare to block the kick. Varsity Football-49 New golf team composed of three girls Golfing has become such a popular pastime that a new team. the girlis golf team was formed. With only three girls on the team, a 0-5 record was posted. Girlis varsity badminton team ended their season with a 2-6 record. A 0-7-1 record was posted by the reserve team. With four freshmen girls participating in reserve basketball, the squad had a 4-2 record. The freshman team was unde- feated with a 3-0 record. Coached by Mr. Louis Bonacorsi and Mr. Steve Neff, the boys freshman foot- 0 . . Freshman Basketball Team, front row: Manager Caryn Homlsh, Jo Miller. Peg chf, Kathy Yoder. ball team ended their season With a 44 Ann Leavitt. Row 2: Coach Jan Schrock, Tammy Adams. Jan Grimm. Kim BussaId, Ann Garl, Kim record. Riley, Kathy Eby, Carla Bontragcr. Badminton Team, front row: Sue Yarian, Ann Leavitt, Caryn Hornish, Kim Riley, Annette Whit- mer, Cheryl Rush, Row 2: Kim Brown, Jody Hall, Linda Sheets, Kathy Miller, Suzanne Miller, Connie Klotz, LeeAnn Stouder, Coach Marsha Price. Freshman Football Team, front row: Coach Louie Bonacorsi, Denny Zentz, Jeff Pires, Kent McMil- len, Bruce Mitschelen, Dana Hollar, Brian Lechlitner, Roger Yoder, John Stalk. Row 2: Coach Steve Neff, Rob Shaw, Lonnie Wengcr, Chuck Miller, Shawn Blosser, Wayne Schroeder, Keith Grimm, Bill Burkholder, Charlie Collazo, Jeff Billet, Brad Eby. Row 3: Don Sturdevent, Ed Van- derMolen, Kim Bergman, Bryan Kehr, Kent Ganshorn, Denny Stouder, Cal Good, Mark Mikel, Brian Hall. SO-Badminton, Freshman Basketball, Boyts Freshman Football . , avanw ; awm,mmvm Reserve Basketball Team, front row: Cheryl Reed. Penny Parks, Nannette Bicvcr, Elaine Bigler, Chris Johnson. Bonita Bontrager, Row 2: Manager Steph Bowers. Kathy Yoder, Kim Bussard, Ann Garl. Kathy Eby, Manager Suc Mattern, Coach Jan Schrock. ABOVE: Composing the golf team are June Yoder, LeeAnn Housour, and Deb Williams. LEFT: Reaching high to put up a layup is Cheryl Reed. Chris Johnson, 23, and Elaine Bigler, 22, anxiously await for a possible re- bound. Reserve Basketball. Golf-Sl Harrier Shank competes in state meet Numerous outstanding feats won tro- phies for this yearis harriers. Keith Shank became the first NorthWood runner to run and place in the state meet. He finished 22nd in a field of 132 runners, and helped the team race away to an ad- L A mirable 17-1 record. E: , ; ' The Panthers won the N.L.C. Confer- ence Championship, with Captain Mike Myers and Most Valuable Runner Keith Shank crossing the tape in a tie for first place. After placing third in the sectional, and fifth in the regional, the harriers missed qualifying for the state meet by one place. ABOVE: Exertjng all his energy, Kevin Lein- bach, 114, runs in the sectional at Ox Bow Park. RIGHT: Completing one of his turns is Keith Shank, Number One Man, who qualified to run in the state meet where he placed 22nd. 52-Cross Country. Cross County, front row: Dave Charles, Marty Moyer, Kent Clark, Bruce Culp, Jerry Fink. Row 2: Steve Mltschlen, Dave Neff, Dan Stump, Steve Olesko, Kevin Leinbach. Row 3: Manager Bryan Culp, Keith Shank, Mlke Myers, Klrby Stahly, Brad Yoder, Dave Gongwer, Coach Dennis Myers. LEFT: There is no letup in practice during chilly weather for Dave Charles, Marty Moyer, and Jerry Fink. BELOW: Exhibiting feelings of exhaustion is Bruce Umbaugh after com- pleting a crucial run. BELOW: Number three man, Mark Metzler, prepares to send the ball to his opponenFs side. RIGHT: Facial expressions help Steve Miller concentrate on his Ietum. Tennis Team, front row: Ron Walter, Mark Metzler, Dave Flaherty, Slagle, Larry Bn'cker, Curt Montgomery, Joe Spaeth. Row 3: Chuck Todd Clem, Dave Johnson, Terry Kuczeruk, Steve Miller. Row 2: Andy Mitschelen, Greg Yoder, John Hopewell, Doug Yoder, Joe Freed, Gary Anglemeyer, Chuck Sanders, Steve Johnson, Mike McMunay, Paul Geyer, Jeff Reed, Coach Dick Campbell. 54ATennis Q E T? 5 Tennis team posts best record ever The netmen completed an outstanding season, closing with a 13-1 regular sea- son record. They were N.L.C. Conference Champions, and sectional runnerups. A- nother trophy was collected by winning the New Prairie Invitational Tournament. Sophomore Terry Kuczeruk led the team as number one man. Mark Metzler won the most matches. The squad prom- ises continued success since only two members, Metzler and Steve Miller were seniors. The varsity was composed of Kucze- ruk, number two man Dave Johnson, number three man Metzler, number four man Dave Flaherty, and number five man Todd Clem. The doubles teams varied throughout the tennis season with several varsity and junior varsity players filling the positions. TOP: Caught in an awkward position, Terry Kuczeruk, number one man, follows through on his shot. LEFT: Exhibiting his skill is Dave Johnson, number two man. Tennis-55 TOP: Fighting hard for a rebound against Man- chester is Gail Harman. Also watching for the ball axe Blain Heckaman, Todd Sheets, and Kevin Farmwald. ABOVE: Battling against two Squire players is Todd Sheets for that valuable ball. RIGHT: Escaping the Triton block, Kevin FaImwald leaps into the air for a jumpshot. FAR RIGHT: After driving around his Triton opponent, Mark BeMiller sets up a one handed shot. 56-Varsity Basketball Sheets becomes new N WHS g scorer as a junior Ieadin by tallying 316p01'11ts Scoring 316 points during the season and 17 more in sectional play led to Todd Sheet,s position as NWHSis leading scorer in varsity basketball. With a total 707 points, Todd has another season of ball. In a victory over Manchester, Sheets also tied the individual scoring night record with 30 points. Coach Rick Bowen lettered nine play- ers of which six were seniors, including Varsity Basketball, front row: Todd Clem, manager, Randy Loucks, Todd Sheets, Doug Burk- holder, Kevm Farmwald, Blain Heckaman, Bruce Umbaugh, Bryan Culp, manager. Row 2: Coach Denms Myers, Gall Harman, Terry Culp, MaIk BeMiller, Dave Rosentrater, Denny Hershberger, Kim Clouse, Coach Rick Bowen. improved center Mark BeMiller. Steady junior Blain Heckaman consistently aver- aged around 10 marks during each battle. Recording a 7-14 campaign, the Pan- thers finished strong with victories over Elkhart Memorial, East Noble, LaVille, Manchester, and Bremen. In sectional action, NorthWood lost in their first game to Elkhart Memorial, failing to repeat an earlier defeat of them. LEFT: Concentrating intently on the pregame warmup and thinking ahead to the actual battle is Coach Rick Bowen. Varsity Basketball-57 F reshman chalk up 1 6-5 513 te With a high game of 56 points against Brookdale, the freshman basketball team posted an outstanding 16-5 record, the best of any NWHS basketball squad. B- team freshmen finished with an 1 1.1 B-Team Basketball, front row: Tim Bulger, Larry Kaehr, R011 Walter, Randy Myers, Rob Schmeltz, Roger Brown, Dave Neff. Row 2: Mel Shields, Greg Bollenbacher, Brad Yoder, Kent Waiter, Hal record. Farmwald, Duane Reinhardt, Coach Bob Riley. Brad Eby led the team in scoring with 220 points. Other leading scorers were Dave Gongwer with 171 marks, Kim Borgman with 160 tallies, and Bill Burk- holder 123. These boys and their team- mates worked successfully to become the Big Eleven Conference Champs. Finishing with a hard fought 11-9 rec- ord was Coach Riley,s B-team squad. Close struggles were frequent, with eleven games ending in a four point difference or less. Tough defense helped the team win six of these eleven. Winning the Holiday Tournament, by defeating Whitko and Wawasee, was a highlight of the Pantheris season. RIGHT: Leaping high for two points against $1 Triton in a 49-42 victory, is Larry Kaehr. 1' 58-B-Team Basketball Freshman Basketball, front row: Coach Rich Dodson, Dennis Mast, Kent Clark, Bruce Culp, Wayne Schroeder, Tye Chupp, Chuck Sanders, Coach Rick Coffin. Row 2: Tim Egger, Dave Gongwer, Bryan Kehr, Kenny Grosse, Scott Stillson, Kent McMillen. Row 3: Larry Brisker, manager, Edwin VanderMolen, Curt Montgomery, Keith Grimm, Mike Thomas, Brad Eby. Row 4: Ki Bergman, Bryan Hall, Bill Burkholder, Andy Anglemeyer, Steve Johnson, Mark Mikel. LEFT: Concentrating on swishing a free throw against East Noble is Rob Schmeltz. BELOW: The Panther offense is working as Randy Myers goes up for a shot. B-Team, Freshman Basketball LEFT Straining his muscles to pin an opponent is Todd Hahn. LEFT BELOW. Struggling for the last few inches is Denny Mishler. BELOW: Preparing to tum his opponent is Roy Burk- holder. Exhibiting much strength and stamina, the 74-75 wrestlers won the first Sec- tional in NorthWood history in any sport! The Panthers had five individual cham- pions in the Sectional held February 8th. Wrestlers again won the NorthWood Christmas Tourney and the Goshen Tour- ney, with seven and five champions res- In regular season action, the team compiled a 9-1 record, losing only to Warsaw. This years team was led by Randy Bricker with a season record of 24-1 and an outstanding 67-6 high school record. Randy wrestled to first place in the sec- tional and NLC, as did 22-2 Senior Gary pectively. They finished second in the Culp and 21-1 Junior Rick Canady. Four seniors besides Bricker and Culp will be lost, including Denny Mishler, Northern Lakes Conference regional to Warsaw. Wrestling Teams, front row: Todd Stutzman, J im Fisher, Rob Shaw, Brian Williams, Kirk Miller, Mike McMurray. Row 2: Brian Jensen, Larry Brown, Bob Ouimet, Glen Angelmyer, Bob Kehr, Ron Howard, Jeff Billet, Dann Keiser, Bruce Williams, Row 3: Darrell Hostetler, Chuck Mitschelen, Bruce Mitschelen, Dana HollaI, Bruce Drudge, Lonnie Wenger, Dave Wise, Steve Hoffer. Row 4: Dave Anderson, manager, Steve Mitschelen, Roy Burkholder, Marty Moyer, Todd Hahn, Rick Canady, Randy Bricker, J erry Weldy, Coach Louis Bonacorsi. Row 5: Coach Howard Reid, Steve Ziliak, Dave Rouch, Steve Shively, Ryan Schroeder, Denny Mishler, Gary Culp, Bob King, Gary Kane, manager. , Grapplers go 9-1, take tough Sectional who finished third in the regional. Other seniors were Ryan Schroeder, who quali- fied for the regional, injury ridden Steve Shively and 13-5 Dave Rouch. Starting the tradition of llnever losing at home? Coach Louis Bonaeorsi has many returning wrestlers for next year, led by Canady and Roy Burkholder. The B-team finished with a 7-3 record, while the freshman went 3-0-1. FAR LEFT: Regional Champ Randy Bricker is intent on defeating his state opponent. ABOVE: uCome on, lets get toughlll seems to be what Coach Bonacorsi is telling his wrestlers. Wrestling-61 Basl etball records set byJ 116 George Completing the season with a 6-7 rec- ord was the girls varsity basketball team. This is the best team record for the girls varsity ball club at NW in five years. The girls escaped by Elkhart Memorial and Northridge for exciting victories. Posting the new ttBest High School Career of Points Recordti was Jane George, witha total of 317 points in four years. With 433 rebounds in these four years, she set another record for the most ABOVE: Using power and determination, Jane George successfully blocks the shot of :1 Beth- any player. RIGHT: Grimacing as she tightens the defense is Deb Drake, while Joni Hoffer screams for moral support and gets ready to grab a loose ball. 62-Varsity Basketball rebounds ever. Shooting with accuracy, Deb Drake had the highest free throw percentage for the year, with 5370. Annette Whitmer had the most assists. The high scorer was Jane George. with 107 points during the sea- son. Competing on the beginner. interme- diate, and Optional levels was the girlis gymnastics team, composed of nine mem- bers. They posted records of 1-6, 3-4, and mow?! 99.19.. '31 L N 5-4 respectively. Karen Moyer, interme- diate. and Cindy Guttman, beginner, each placed second at Sectional in All-Around. Three girls. including Kim Brown. Steph Eby, and Suzi Wenger, participated on the optional level in competition. Kim was outstanding on the uneven bars, while Suzi specialized in floor exercise. Steph spent her time working out on the bal- ance beam, guided by Coach Bernice Kauffman. - a- x II- 61 Gymnastics Team: Suzi Wenger, Deb Duncan, Kim Brown, Cindy Guttman, Deb Miller, Karen Moyer, Steph Eby, Lisa Peterson, Coach Bernice Kauff- man. ABOVE LEFT: Concentrating on her layout Varsity Basketball Team, front row: Mel Cunningham, Joni Hoffer, Sue Lentz, Jane George. Row straddle on the horse ls Steph Eby. ABOVE: . . - Doing a difficult handspring is Kim Brown as 5eIESaBZbM$rnslli12nfgligdquiHY?;lgggrginager, Annette Whltmer, Deb Drake, J ane Mattem, Gayle she competes in the g ymn astic teamk sec on d home meet. Gym nastics-6 3 Gymnas is s trive for Vic tories Participating with a team of eight un- derclassmen, Coach Dennis Smithts gym- nastics team did a creditable job. Although the gymnasts did not receive a victory, they steadily improved. Duane Stump placed highest for NorthWood at the Sectional. He finished h seventh in the all around. , The team participated in two Invita- tionals, placing tenth and twelfth. ABOVE: Completing a successful sidehorse routine is Greg Yoder. TOP: Concentrating on G . . . . . - . - ymnastlcs Team, front row: Harold Mlller, manager, Coach Denms Smlth, Jeff McElheny, hms glant on the high ba: 15 Duane Stump. manager. Back row: Jeff Reed. Randy Platz, Nick Sauers. Greg Yoder, Dan Vanlou, Tom Gerber, Duane Stump, Craig Hoffer, Bill Johnson, Richie Leinbach. 64-Gymnastics 665866 arual hSaHrh 0,3 twwhmt mmmw amwwsm cmwphm wadima dsmog 00 w Sm, da n U y 6.1 mmsqea mwmm - mw6shM qmtm a mWIWTa smue .1.H 0 V 6 eoAmam wmhm .1 g e mC.qvuMA 6 un .l 1 cum .2: t homettmvhrau 01 Gtmmuuebwo n 01h S S f Suywwifa gompbmuogmmw 1 nh aognwdog .1 iSewmmmmtmm 0 0 uhmv tnah c It 6B R cog PUS.1 d mcHUem. Qadee OIOt swathb tGS.E IE. , ex l.gew In sequence, Greg Big- .ons of a correct swing. BELOW: Completing a game winning drive is Todd Clem. BOTTOM: ler goes through the motl Golf- 65 66-Track , Ems, Hal Flowers, Sieve Shjvsiy, Tim LcCount, Mike Myers? , , v uicsko, Dave Charles, Jeff Sawygr, Doug 35 Coach Jim Arkndrews, Jch MdCJhany, Many Meyer, Bren? 1 Hail, Dean 10m, niow 7,: Wikmldcr, Paul Guckcnbmgm, Meirk Dm'igc, Den rmvx, Todd Sheets, Jwry Wilson, Greg .Mno'it, Dan Kaiser, Dave Johnsgn, manugen Row 3: m King, Larry Katfbj, Kirk E'iivelyg Todd Haffcr, Randy Myers, S mit F'iilcy, Rob 30212110141, h Shank, Tim Gerber, Kevin Lainbach, Roy Bmkholdexg Kirby a iimLm Truck, front row: Tye Chupm Larry Brickcr. Row 2,: jcff Rood, Don Sturdcvunt, d 'X JCI'T Billet. Row 3; Biil 9' Edmldcr, Andy Anglcmcy, ' . im .iohntson, Coach Ray 9.0 3501i Stillszm c Stanly, Durgcll Hochsic Her. m. Hi mm, .3. porn- TIack-67 Tennis team competes in 1 3 meets Introduced for the first time was a girls tennis team. Twenty girls went out f r t team which t' i ate in thir- 0 he i par 1C p d Tennis Team, front row: Deb Williams, Brenda Martin, Gail Schrock, Jean Sheets, Lynette Persing, ! teen meets and one inVitational- Elaine Geri Vizza, June Yoder, Annette Whitmer, Steph Bowers. Row 2: Molly Skiles, Gayle Perry, Lee Bigler was the number one singles player, Ann Housour, Deb Drake, Kathy Averill, Elaine Bigler, Ann Garl, Karen Huber, Kim Brown, While Gayle Perry and Ann Garl made up manager, Coach Mrs. Bernice Kauffman. the number one doubles team. Deb Drake was the number two singles. Participating 0n the track team were 28 girls, posting a 9-6-1 record. School records were set by Colleen Phillips in long jump, Kim Bussard in high jump, and Janet Guckenberger in the mile. Jan Grimm tied the 440 time. Records were set in the 880 medley relay, the 440 relay, and the 880 relay. Track Team, front row: Kathy Eby, Tammy Stump, Kim Riley, Cheryl Wagner, Nanette Biever, Cindy Guttman, Ronda Dallas. Row 2: Robin Chokey, Karen Moyer, Kathy Hand, Connie Crum, Teresa Gerber, Jo Miller, Dixie Mitschelen. Row 3: Colleen Phillips, Cheryl Reed, Caryn Hornish, Ann Leavitt, Jan Grimm. Row 4: Donna Sheets, Janet Guckenberger, Lisa Shively, Kim Bussard, Kim Middaugh, Tammy Adams. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tightening his shoes before a big game is Panther player Chuck Clark. ABOVE: High jumper Kim Bussard lands with a roll. RIGHT: Straining for another inch ': is Colleen Phillips, as she hits the broad jump ' plt. 68eTennis, Track Baseball team starts out strong --yv. . -nar Wrr-r W Starting out strong was the 74 baseball team. At one time they held a 9-3 mark, but they finished sixth in conference play, with a 4-10 record. The Panthers ended the season, posting a 17-16 tally. The team lost a 3-2 heartbreaker to Wawasee in the sectional. Wawasee scored on a bunt in the bottom of the eighth that ended the Pantherst hopes of a Vic- tory. Denny Hershberger became the first junior to be selected MVP. J ohn Guttman and John Gross fielded the co-captain honors, while Hershberger and Randy Loucks slammed their way to co-batting champs. Gross, Ron Hall. Row 2: Chuck Clark, Rich Hamsher, Kevin Farmwald, Leonard Carter, Dave Rouch. Row 3: Coach Dennis Myers, Bruce Culp, Roger Mikel, Mark BeMiller, Todd Whitehead, L Baseball Team, front row: Randy Loucks, Kendall Young, Steve Huber, Denny Hershberger, John John Guttman, Coach Bob Riley. Baseballe69 70 Division Page Y0u9ve Got a Friend sharing is of growing ACTIVITIES NHS 11 1d ' ' d t' ' Including eighteen senior members at Productions. tion service was conducted with speeches the beginning of the school year was the During the month of April, twelve se- on scholarship. leadership, and service National Honor Society. In order to raise niors and fourteen juniors were elected being given. money,members ushered at Civic Theater to the club. A Sunday afternoon induc- m '1 National Honor Society, sitting: MelissaMoller,Ji11Quakenbush, Darlene erick, Greg Amott, Denny Mishler, Judy Snider, Todd Sheets, Suzanne Loucks, Colleen Brubaker, Tom Gerber, Pam Huffman, Sue Hartman, Miller, Rachel Gangcr, Lloyd Brubakcr, Bonita Bontrager, Connie Gong- Steve Lentz, Dar Walter, Deb Drake, Lynn Flaherty, Greg Bigler, Jane wer, Paula Ziliak, Marsha Whetstone, Anita Shaum, Connie Ramer, Kent Mattern, Colleen Phillips, Candi Vandcholen, Pam Snider, Carmen Martin, Beth Hoover, Dave Roscntratcr, Brent Holaway, Audrey Tobias, I Blosser. Standing: Ray Hoover, Dave Rouch, Bebe Guttman, Jo Fred- Sponsor Bill Swigert, Karen Royer, Kim Lawmaster. I Q 0' O V New York and F Iorida Visited Stepping out into a new strange world when they disboarded their jet at La Guardia Airport, New York City, were members of the Travel Club. A risky bus trip to the Royal Manhatterr Hotel was the beginning of four days of firstime ex- citement. Observing a Radio City Music Hall performance and the Broadway play ttPippentt were among the experiences enjoyed by club members. A robbery a few doors away from the hotel and the faulty lights in the subway trains kept kids constantly aware of the location of their money. After leaving the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. Troyer assisted Pam Snider in recovering lost travelerts checks. During March, Travel Club members visited Disney World and took advantage of the warm sun. The Top of the World, a high class restaurant, was visited, even though the kids dress didntt seem to fit in. Causing excitement was the placement of lizzards in girlts beds and purses. By the time club members arrived home, sun- burn had affected all the vacationers. OPPOSITE PAGE: Taking coats at 3 Civic Theater production is NHS member Jill Quaken- bush. TOP: Modernizing transportation is the monorail going through Disney World. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Native New Yorkers found Hoosier subway riders humorous. LEFT ABOVE: Tired of waiting on the girls who are shopping in Greenwich Village, John Leavitt sits down to read the New York Times. LEFT: Taking a break for lunch at Disney World are Beth Morehouse and Sue Yoder. ABOVE: Weary after touring the N.Y. Stock Exchange axe Kim Lawmaster, Penny Manges, and Lynn Flaherty. Travel C1ub-7 3 TOP: Sophomores that are B-team cheerleaders are Kim Hummel, in front, and Denise Mishler, Sam Troyer, and Jill Metzler in back. ABOVE: Diane McCuen, Mindy Flowers, Bebe Guttman, 74-Cheerleaders, Pep Clubs Cher Bontrager, and Kim Lawmaster boost Pan- ther spirit as varsity cheerleaders. RIGH : Get- ting ready for the excitement of the varsity game is the Guyhs Pep Club. Y Cheer squad competes at county fair Cheering the Panthers on during foot- ball and basketball seasons were the Guys and Girltst Pep Clubs. Enthusiasm left a little to be desired. A new attrac- tion was added this year with a flash card section. The Girl's Pep Club also sold shakers to adult and student fans to use at football games. The Varsity and junior varsity cheer squads attended the NCA Cheerleading Clinic at tSmith-Walbridge in SyracUse, Indiana during the summer. They also cOmpeted in the cheerleading competi- tipn at the Elkhart County Fair. The var- sity squad received third runnerup out of ten squads, and the junior varsity re- h ceived second runnerup out of five squads in the competition. The J.V. sqqu also attended the state fain, TOP: Soundingtoff at the Triton game is the Girl's Pep Club. LEFT: Freshman cheerleaders are Tena Weaver, Phyllis Charles, Donna Sheets, and Teresa Gerber. ABOVE: Cher Bontrager demonstrates her new method of arousing Spll'it. Cheerleaders, Pep Clubs-75 r-44 A Career Day proves to be a success Photography, funeral direction, cos- metology, and social work were a few of the many occupations represented on Career Day. Student Council was in Charge of getting speakers to come in for half of a day and to give a general sum- mary of their job. Convocations sponsored by the Stu- dent Council included a demonstrator of ESP, 3 gymnast who was also a comedian, and a demonstration on electricity. Helping the needy was the object ofa TTCans of Food Contest held before Christmas. The freshman class won the contest by bringing in the largest number of cans. The food was given to the Open Door Society to help make Christmas joyful for the needy. The Student Council was also in charge of the cheerleading election rules. There was much controversy as to whether there should be five 01' six varsity cheer- leaders. Posting the birthdays of all students and a calendar including extracurricular activities were other firsts for the Student Council. ABOVE: Spaghetti, pork 8L beans, and fruit cocktail were a few of the items of food brought in by the freshman class for the TTCans of Food Contest? Student Council- 7 7 D. G. sings on Michiana By-Iine Highlighted by a performance at the Concord Mall, the Dawning Generation, composed of juniors and seniors, were ac- tive all year. Weekly practices on Monday evenings profited the group. as they re- ceived superior ratings at Swing Choir Contest. District Solo and Ensemble Con- test, and finally State Solo and Ensemble Contest, which was held in Indianapolis. Numerous clubs, such as Kiwanas, Lions, and the Thursday Club requested performances by DC. The group received much publicity when they sang 0n the Michiana By-line. s Combining with the Dawning Gerena- tion to present ttTops in Popsh on May 23 was the Jazz Band. Practice for NISBOVA State Band Contest resulted in a good rating. t The Jazz Band entertained at the FHA District Meeting which took place on March 11. By invitation, they were honored to perform at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. RIGHT: Reflecting on the performance they have iust given at the Christmas concert are D.G. members Shirley Gongwer, Denny Wogo- man, Jo Frederick, Kellie Curtis and Sue Clouse. BELOW: Projecting an image through motion and music is the Dawning Generation. Dawning Generation, front of rail: Carl Leinbach, Jill Quakenbush, Jerry Weldy, Cindy Bulger, 10 Frederick, Roy Burkholder, Sue Clouse, Randy Loucks. Back or rail: Brad Hardesty, Karen Mc- Brier, Denny Wogoman, Carla Stump, Jeff Lentz, Carman Blosser, Jim Shaw, Melissa Moller, Jim Perry, Judy Drudge, Dave Detwiler, Shirley Gongwer, Brad Baum, Nancy Wenger, John Miller. WWWWWK a , h t h I 7-- Children 95 1313 y and musical performed Thespians, tseniorst front row: Jill Quakenbush, Kelly Curtis, Colleen Phillips, Cindy Yoder, Carla Stump, Sue Yoder, Bebe Guttman, Carmen Blosser, Darlene Loucks. Row 2: Shirley Meister, Jan- een Ganger, Melissa Moller, Jackie Wisler, Dar Walters, Lynn Flaherty, Pam Huffman, Kim Law- master, Steve Lentz, Faye Howard, Ruth Moore. Row 3: Dave Detwiler, Jeff Lentz, Jim Shaw, Dave Anderson, Brad Baum, Brad Hardesty, Beth Hoover, Deb Drake. Under the direction of Miss Sherry Hoover, Mrs. Marsha Caldwell, and Mr. Kip Prenkert, the drama club put on two plays. ttWinnie the Poohh was the first childrents play put on by the club. A cast party was held at Melissa Mollerts home on a Sunday afternoon following the play. During March, the musical ttMamett was performed. Frequent difficulties were involved in getting the large number of cast members together for numerous re- hearsals. Thespians held a party July 18th at Syracuse Lake. A potluck meal and swim- ming were enjoyed, after which everyone went to indulge at the Palace of Sweets. Drama Club, tfreshmen and sophomorest, front row: Tena Weaver,Carol Darcey Heckaman, Gail Widmoyer, Susan Hoffer, Pam Sheets, Mary Bolyard, Cindy Guttman, Vonda Evans, June Yoder, Kim Hummel, Forrest, Kendra Ummel. Row 3: Sue Rensberger, Sue Mattern, Diane Elaine Rumme1,Car1a Freet, Julie Herrli, Kristen Miller, Judy Frederick, Pippen er, Starley Bollinger, Terri Meister, Dave Charles, Bob Kehr, Ann Leavit. Row 2: Marla Hochstedler, Phyllis Charles, Cathy Moser, Caryn ornish, Brenda Rensberger, Cheryl Wagner, Tammy Adams, Lori Deb Miller, Shelly Frisz, Elaine Hepler, Lori Myers, Virginia Nead, Yeater,BaIb Wenger, Ron Howard. Thespians, tunderclasst, front row: Kim Hummel, Starley Bollinger, Row 3: Cheryl Wagner, Sherry Weaver, Sue Lentz, Ron Howard, Chris Cindy Guttman, Suzanne Miller, Julie Herrli, Elaine Rummel, Jill Metz- Johnson, Jay Freet, Steve Fletcher, Doug Stutzman, John Miller, Lori ler. Row 2: Kathy Myers, Phyllis Charles, Tina Weaver, Jo Frederick, Yeater. Sally Forrest, Carol Bolyard, Dave Charles, June Yoder, Cathy Moser. Drama Club, Thespians-81 Jill stars as Mamett in musical Mame Dennis, played by Jill Quaken- bush, brought Dixieland to the drama clubts spring musical, ttMame? Mame and her bosom buddy Vera Charles, played by Karen McBrier, turn Manhatten upside down as Mame raises her nephew, Patrick. Jo Fredericks, as Agnes Gooch, stole the show as she ttopened a new windowtt by stepping out into the city and unawaredly became an unwed mother. The 65 member cast was the first ever to receive three standing ovations. Spe- cial, inspirational, and just sensational was the impression hMame left in the hearts of each drama club member, all others involved with the play, and those viewing the musical. TOP: Two young swi ers, Mame Dennis played by Jill Quakenbus , and Vera Charles played by Karen McBrier, sing ttBosom Bud- dies. ABOVE: Stage makeup is applied to walk-on Becky Leinbach by Caxol Hess. RIGHT: Spreading happiness through song at the Peckerwood Mansion, home of Mama's fiance, are members of the chorus. 82-ttMame TOP: Intent on Little Patrick's wrent Sawyerm humorous story are Agnes, Mame, Bumside Oirad HardestyL and Vera. LEFT: Reveling in her glory as a lady astronomer in an opera $121 is Vera, while chorus members serve er. ABOVE: In Patrickk unstable, strange life: Mame helps out by singing nMy Best Guyi uMame -83 Jeff Gibson sells for 5 dollars As a money making project, the FFA conducted a garden seed sale, selling $2300 worth of seeds. In March, the an- nual slave auction was held. J eff Gibson sold for the highest sum, $65.00 for a days work. Farming forty acres of crop land was practical experience for future farmers. They also judged dairy cattle and other livestock on the county, district, and state levelsthroughout the year. During FFA week, Bud Etsinger, who applied for the Hoosier Farmer Degree, contributed to the farm exhibits at the Concord Mall by bringing in a pig. The FFA banquet culminated the yearts ac- tivities. RIGHT: Auctioning off John Stark for $17.50 at the slave auction is Auctioneer Roger Hahn. i Future Farmers of America, front row: Ed VanderMolen, Jerry Eckle- Bud Etsinger, Steve Mikel, Dave Detwiler, Marvin Witmer. Row 3: John barger, Todd Stutzman, Keith Grimm, Dave Anglemyer, Dave Wise, Stark, Rick Ganger, Ted Brubaker, Marty Moyer, Bryan Culp. In mow: Terry Flickinger, Mark Weldy, Max Schmucker, Randy Fisher, Tim John Grosse, Dale Newcomer, Duane Bowman, Kerm Hoover, Tim Klotz. Row 2: Tom Brock, Randy Love, Larry Sietz, Terry Martin, WitmergDenny Wogoman, Jeff Gibson, John Mullet, Jerry Weldy, Rich Don Wogomon, Dave Blessing, Cal Good, Dave Miller, Byron Yoder, Hartzell, Keith Hurst, Randy VanderMolen. 84-FFA Future Homemakers of America, sitting: Dawn Troyer, Shelly Love, Brenda Keim, Darlene Keim, Connie Klotz, Kristen Miller, Susan Hatter, Advisor Jeanette Hart. Standing: Rachel Ganger, Deb Lechlitner, Ronda Telschow, Sue Rensberger, Deb Holdeman, Sandy Yoder, Advisor Bev Fales, Margerie Russel, Connie High, J anice George, Donnelda Yaw, Joyce Miller, J anet Stutzman, Susan Hartman. i members reach out to elderly tiReaching Out to Peopleii was the theme of the FHAis yearly activities. An Adopting a Grandparent Program brought members in touch with the needs of the elderly. Members chose one senior citizen to be their iigrandparent? Cards, visits, and house cleaning help were a few of the services performed for the elderly. A childrenis party during FHA Week provided lots of fun for nearly 20 pre- schoolers. More than 120 FHA advisors and members from five counties attended the Spring District Meeting held at North- Wood, March 11. Nearly all NW members helped usher and host the meeting. The Jazz Band provided entertainment. A motheris banquet, May 6, high- lighted the year with awards being pre- sented and the installation of new officers conducted. TOP: Highlighting the childrenis party is Brenda Keimis clown act. ABOVE: Busy making Dolly Madison hats for the District II FHA Meeting are Jolana Clark, Deb Lechlitner, and Janice George. FHA-85 With the help of Mr. Dick Geyer, Ski Club began its first year in full swing. Members included any and all, from those who had never skied to the expert skier. One of the experts was Dave Fla- herty, who worked as a ski instructor at Mt. Wawasee. Club members skied on Thursday nights at Mt. Wawasee when the weather was suitable. They topped the season off with a weekend trip to Boyne Mountain in February. Gun Club met on various occasions to shoot trap at the Elkhart Gun Club. ABOVE: Dave Charles concentrates hard on his advanced snowplow turns! 86MSki Club, Gun Club Ski club travels to Boyne Mountain Ski Club, front row: Lynn Flaherty, Kim Lawmaster, Scott Filley, Steve Campbell, Greg Yoder, Kirk Hively, Mike Algate, Dave Chaxles, Dave Flaherty, Bebe Guttman, Mr. Dick Gey'er, Sponsor. Gun Club, front row: Kim Rohrer, Deb Anglemyer, Cathy Thompson, Gale Robison, Kathy Miller, Laurie Myers. Second row: Tom MacDonald, Rex Pippen, Guy Ritter, John Kuhns, Mark Hays, Steve Hoffer, Jeff Billet. Third row: Jerry Ecklebarger, John Stark, Mike Mishler, Seth Watkins, Tim Grabill, Kent Walter, Jerry Begly, Mr. Marvin Galbreath, Sponsor. H e y hey h ey, fat Albert rides again Bringing in a girl in curlers, a guy in a basketball uniform, and a girl in a bathing suit to Lynette Persingts home was part of the manhunt conducted at one Campus Life meeting. Each Monday evening, meetings were held at different studentst homes. For further fellowship, a Bible study was conducted each Wednesday morning at 7:30 in a classroom. Other activities included a ski trip, a pillow fight, eating from the worldts largest sundae, and a trip to Florida during spring vacation at the beginning of April. Campus Life sponsored ttUnder New Management? who gave a convocation in which personal subjects were picked from the audience. ttYoutre No Goodh was sang to Mr. Carlos R. Aballi! TOP: Having a good time at a meeting in Cheri Bontragerts home are Kent Martin, Mary For- rest, Sherry Weaver, and Lynette Persing. ABOVE: Hey, hey, hey! Fat Albert invites all to share in the world,s largest sundae. LEFT: Eating up proves to be lots of fun. Campus Life-87 Letterman, front row: Ron Walters, Bob King, Dave Charles, Ryan Flowexs, Greg AInott, Terry Kuczeruk, Greg Bigler, Harold Miller, Randy Schroeder, Denny Hershberger, Steve Miller; Blain Heckaman, Randy Platz, Steve Ziliak, Gary Culp, Doug Burkholder, Dave Johnson, Greg Loucks, Martin Mover. Dave Neff. Jeff MacElhany, Jerry Fink, Jerry Yoder, Duane Stump, Steve Lentz, Dave Anderson. On bar: Mark Weldy, RiCk Canaday. ROW 21 SPODSOI RiCk Bowen, Bryan CHIP, RiCh Metzler, Dave Rouch, Kevin Farmwald, Denny Mishler, Steve Shively, Hamsher, Dave Detwiler, Terry Culp, Steve Mikel, Kendall Young, Dean Todd Hahn,Paul Guckenberger, Brent Hughes,Don Bussard. Zent, Brien Hall, Tim LeCount, Randy Bricker, Todd Sheets, Hal 88 -Letterman LEFT: Counting money collected by the Let- termen for the Heart Fund are Randy Loucks, Tim LeCount, and Denny Mishler. BELOW: Panther Mates, front row: Linda Sheets, Carol Hess, Sue Yarian. Row 2: Doreen Arnott, Dar Walters, Diane Miller. Row 3: Suzi Wenger, Jane Bradley, Beth Wenger. Row 4: Elaine Bigler. Sue MacDonald, Julie Henli. Row 5: Linda Bellman, Lori Myers, Deb Miller. Row 6: Cindy Schmucker. GirPs FCA, sitting: Carla Bontrager, Cindy Guttman, J ane George, Kim Hummel, Deb Williams, Jean Sheets, Deb Drake, Teresa Metzler, Jane Mattern, Elaine Bigler, Colleen Phillips, Steph Bowers, Gail Schrock, Judy Snider, Kathy Hand, Donna Sheets, Brenda Martin, Elaine Hepler, Caryn Girl 95 F CA raises money by sponsoring Window wash Beginning its first year as a club was the girPs FCA. Their main project was a window wash, for which they accepted donations. Janet Guckenberger and Cindy Guttman attended a summer FCA con- ference. Showing the movie ttBriaNs Songtt after the East Noble basketball game was the guy,s FCA. Both FCA groups went to an invitational activities party at Wawa- see. Letterments Club rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. They also collected money for the Heart Fund. Sixteen girls, comprising the Panther Mates, aided the wrestling team by keep- ing stats, running the video tape machine, and keeping scores. A chicken barbecue was sponsored to raise money to pay for new sweaters which the girls bought and wore. Guyts FCA, front row: Charlie Collazo, Bob King, Hal Farmwald, Greg Yoder, Dave Charles, Brad Eby, Jeff Biller, Dennis Mast, Tye Chupp, Keith Grimm. Row 2: Blain Heckaman, Paul Gucken- berger, Scott Filley, Tim Gerber, Bill Burkholder, Andy Anglemeyer, Ryan Schroeder, Todd Hahn, Doug Burkholder, Steve Campbell, Mike Thomas, Bruce Mitschelen, Pat Mishler. Row 3: Sponsor Jim Andrews, Brent Hughes, Dan Keiser, Randy Loucks, Ron Huber, Greg Arnott, Ron Walters, John Miller, Roy Burkholder, Ron Platz, Keith Shank, Cal Good, Mark Mikel, Sponsor Ron Fields. Homish, Kathy Miller, Ann Leavitt, Suzanne Miller. Standing: Sponsor Janice Schrock, Janet Guckenberger, Karen Huber, Nanette Biever, Bonita Bontrager, Sue Lentz, Chris J ohnson, LeeAnn Housour, Jody Hall, Tammy Freed, Molly Skiles. FCA, Panther Mates- 89 Many clubs make year go quicker for all Varied activities kept students in these clubs searching for ideas. The Future Teachers helped parents fmd their way around on Swap Day, which was only half a day. A switch day with Fairfield helped students evaluate the module sys tem of scheduling and the attitudes of stu- dents. Art Club members listened to several guest speakers, including a man who talked on interior designing. Making jewel- ry was a winter project. Future Teachers of America, front row: Carol Bolyard, Darlene Loucks, Barb Metzger, Cathy Stutzman, Rachel Ganger. Row 2: Mr. Carlos R. Aballi, sponsor, Sue Hartman, Tina Ludwick, Roger Hochstetler, Paula Ziliak, Mr. Tom Allen, sponsor. TOP: Using earphones on Swap Day to learn the correct pronunciation of German words is a new experience for Randy Loucksi father Science Club, right side: Coleen Brubaker, Bill Stamper, Jeff Fires, Kent Martin, Mr. Selwyn ABOVE: An enthused student, the mother of Efipeland, sponsor. Left side: Elaine Hepler, Ray Maitland, Mark Pettifor, Greg Bigler, Todd Kellie Curtis, relates to her teacher well. em. 90-FTA, Science Club BOTTOM LEFT: This iistudent chose to car- ry all of his books, so he wouldnit have to cope with a frustrating locker on Swap Day. LEFT: Looking forlorn and lost as to where he is to go next is Todd Whitehead's dad. BELOW: Talking about interior design to art club mem- bers is Mr. McElheny. Art Club, front row: Mrs. Mary Rood, Sponsor, Roger Hochstetler, Cassy Yoder, Cathy Stutzman, Shelly Frisz, Joni Hoffer, Janet Peterson, Paula Ziliak, Gail Martin, Kent Martin, Mr. Marvin Gal- breath, Sponsor. Art Club-91 Y- Teens sponsor clinics Courses such as arts and crafts, gym- nastics, crocheting, cooking, and cheer- leading were taught to elementary and junior high students in a series of clinics sponsored by Y-Teens. High school stu- dents offered to teach these courses on Saturday mornings in April. To help out the needy, an Easter party for underprivileged children was given. Gifts were made for patients at the LuAnn Nursing Home in Nappanee. BELOW: Rapping and eating at the Y-Teen slumber party are Karen VanDyke, Lynn Fla- herty, and Kim Lawmaster, while Cherri Wil- liams and Charlotte Stichter sack out. Y-Teens, front row: Dorene Arnott, Karen VanDyke, Lynn Flaherty, Diane Miller. Row 22'Cherri Williams, Chaxlotte Stichter, Faye Howard, Beth Wenger, Penny Manges, Deb Lechlitner, Jill Quakenbush, Audrey Tobias, Karen Cleveland. Row 3: Mrs. Sue Miller, Sponsor, Jan Geyer, Denise Climenhaga, Carol Hess, Kim Lawmaster, Cindy Yoder. Assistants help throughout the year GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row: Nancy Wenger, Marsha Whetstone, Anne Wyant, Karen McBrier. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS, row 2: Jody Hall, Sue Rensberger, Sally Bowen, Julie Herrli, Starley Bollinger, Jean Sheets, Teresa Metzler. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, row 3: Jo Hunsberger, Elsie Kulp, Denise Climenhaga, Bebe Guttman, Colleen Phillips, Deb Drake, Beth Hoover, Beth Morehouse. TEACHER ASSISTANTS, front row: Teresa Johnson, Kathy Myers, Sally Forrest. Row 2: Sue Yarian, Cheryl Frederick, Kim Rohxer, Cheryl Rush, Cheryl Reed, Deb Williams. Row 3: Dave Detwiler, Lisa Eamhart, Anne Wyant, Kendall Young, Randy Platz. Without the help of the assistants, many people would have been lost. Guid- ance office workers tracked down stu- dents to give them messages from home. They also helped new students find their classes. For the first time, library assistants checked magazines out for one week, a longer period than in previous years. Office assistants took on more respon- sibility as they gained skill. TOP: Beth Hoover takes a message while help- ing in the office 7th hour. ABOVE: Library Assistants, front row: Dawn Troyer, Cheryl Beatty, Sue Carroll. Row 2: Patty Hall, Cindy Stickel, Betty Witmer. Row 3: Karen Shaum, Rachel Hoover, Annette Skiles. Row 4: Gloria Martin, Anita Shaum, Danette Skiles, Alta Ram- er. Assistantse93 n m w mtg QQHH ' If 1; 94-D'ivision Page each proud of their M individuality ALBUM Division Page-95 Computer purchase is approved After receiving a recommendation from the mathematics department, the school board approved the purchase of a computer for the use of NorthWood and other schools in the Wa-Nee district. Two new teachers, Mr. Steve Eslinger, band director, and Mr. Steve Neff, biology teacher, were hired to fill vacant teaching positions. Communication between students and the administration increased as Jerry Lelle carried out his duties as Principal for the second year at NorthWood, with the help of Assistant Principal Ted Wesolek. am we; , m TOP: Observing Principal J erry Lelle fill out a statement in his office is Assistant Principal Ted Wesolek. ABOVE: Submitting money for deposit is Mrs. Millie Phillips, secretary to the principal. Mrs. Carol Bower, activity fund trea- surer prepares to fill out a deposit ticket. RIGHT: Swamped by endless bookwork are Mrs. Ruth Eastlund, Mrs. Joyce Riley, and Mrs. Inex Rogers, administrative secretaries. 96eAdministration .3 ,, Qlib t ,s . ,. . M335zu$if$t 9. a 3; , . w, 3.,kkvthuv. WI ? Eu 2 . Carlos 0. Aballi Havannah University, Doctor of Law: Spanish I,II,III. Carlos R.Aba11i Indiana State University, MA; Spanish LII. drivcras education, exploratory teaching. Tom Allen Saint Francis College, MS: English 9, T.V.Guidc, myt118L legend, Who did it?, Shakespeare. James Andrews Indiana University, MS: health, drivcfs education. archery, conditioning. golf, gymnastics, tennis, bowling, camping. Wanita Ball Notre Dame University, MA; English 9, expository writing, in- dividualized reading, Voice of youth, poetry, Bible literature, biography creative writing, linguistic study. Louis Bonacorsi Indiana State University, MA; machine shop, graphic arts, photography. Richard Bowen . Saint Francis College.MS;g0vcrnmcnt,c1vics. Lloyd Brugger Saint Francis College, MA; German I,II,III,IV. Marsha Caldwell Ball State University, MS; speech 1, advanced speech, English 9, tales of terror, basic communication. Richard Campbell Indiana State University. MS; health, drivcfs education, Athletic Director. Bryan Carter Indiana University, MS; general business, typing I, sales, short- hand 1. Rebecca Coffin Indiana University, BME: choir I,!I,III,IV. Rick Coffin Indiana State University, BS: civics, economics. Sclwyn Copeland Syracuse University, MS; eaIth science LII. physical science, physics. chemistry 1. Steward Davis . Indiana University, MS; U.S. History, civ1cs. Richard Dodson Saint Francis College, MA;hea1th,boy3 physical education, golf, football, tennis. bowling, camping. Steve Eslinger Ball State University, BS; Varsity Band, Symphonic Band, music appreciation, Auditorium Director. Beverly Fales Delaware University, BS; foods 1, creative foods, consumer edu- cation, family living, housing. 98-Faculty Eslinger, Neff added to teaching staff Ronald Fields Ball State University, MAE; Guidance Director. Carlyle Frederick Manchester College, BS; general math, business math, algebra 1. Marvin Galbreath University of Northern Colorado, MA; art I, II, ceramics, crafts. Eric Gerber . Purdue University. MS; auto shop I, II, electromcs. Richard Geyer . Indiana State University, BS; auto shop 11, mechanical dIanng II, III, architectural drawing 1, basic electricity, auto tuneup. Jeanette Hart Western Michigan University, MS; bachelor economics, child development; interpersonal relations, clothing 1, creative cloth- mg. Ardis Harvey Goshen College, BS; librarian. Sherry Hoover Ball State University, MA; English 9, improvisation, minorities, acting, musical theatre, individualized reading, marfs goals, meeting problems, makeup. Phil Lehman . Indiana State University, MA; general business, law, offlce prac- tice, business machines, typing I 1. Sue Miller Manchester College, BS; general business, typing 1. Sara Munsell Ball State University, MA; guidance counselor. LEFT: Besides teaching psychology, Mr. Bill Swigert had lots to tell about his first experi- ence as a father when his son was born in Feb- wary. Faculty 99 Steve Neff . Manchester College, BS; biology I, II, chemlstry II. Kip Prenkert Indiana University, MAT; English 9, batter up, generation gap, fantasy. Marsha Price Indiana State University, MS; girFs physical education, tennis, weight control, archery. Howard Reid . Saint Francis College, MS; boyk physical education, mechamcal drawing 1, woods II. Robert Riley Indiana University, MAT; US. History. Mary Rood . Indiana State University, BS; art I, II, painting, pnnts, com- mercial art. Roger Seymoure Indiana State University, MS; general math I-A, geometry. Ross Sloat Purdue University, MS; guidance counselor, mechanical draw- ing 1. Helen Stuckey , Marion College, BS; expository writing, English 9, individualized Iqading, satire, Westward Ho!, self-discovery through love and war. Calvin Stutzman - . Western Michigan University, MA; woods I, basm metals, bulld- ing trades. Bill Swigert Notre Dame University, MA; sociology, psychology, world his- tory, economics, big business, Viet Nam. Roger Troyer University of Northern Colorado, MS; general business, book- keeping. Burmell Walters Saint Francis College, MS; general math, algebra II. Maynard Weaver Purdue University, MA; algebra I-A, math IV, geometry. Pat Wenger Librarian Frank Williams Ball State University, MA; agriculture I,II,III,IV, conservation 8: ecology, gardening 8L1andscaping. Willodean Yoder Saint Francis College, MA; English 9, love story, comic world, American Folklore, business English, individualized reading, love is forever. Gene Zercher Butler University, BS; biology I. lOOuFaculty D3 Vis recovers from open heart surgery Cooks, front row: JoAnn Clem, Betty J ack, Dorthy Anglemyer, Juanita Morris, Dorthy Reisen- bach, Maxine Wagner. Row 2: Geraldine Fink, Marilyn Miller, Betty Leinbach, Carol Martin, Isabelle Rogers. Bus Drivers: George Reed, Wayne Holdeman, Loren Moser, Delbert Morningstar, Robert Helmuth, Lowell Hoffer, Joe Skiles, Ruth Miller, Kenny Stull, Buell Hoffer, Eldon Hartzell, Harold Um- baugh, Glen Holdeman, Alice Holdeman, Mrs. Dale Reinhardt, Mrs. Harold Miller. After spending several days in CleVe- land, Mr. Stewart Davis came home to recover from open heart surgery. He missed the second 9 weeks of school. Attending math classes at Notre Dame were Mr. Roger Seymore, Mr. Burmell Walter, and Mr. Maynard Weaver. Planning Career Day, which was spon- sored by student council, occupied many hours of Mr. Phil Lehmanis and Miss Sarah Munsellis time. 111 Health kept Mrs. Helen Stuckey from teaching the entire second semester. Mr. Stephen Eslinger, the new band instructor, was welcomed and planned outstanding football halftime shows for the marching band. The other new teacher was Mr. Steve Neff, who special- ized in biology. Custodians, bus drivers, and cooks continued providing their services. Tacos and pizza were the most popular foods served in the a la carte cafeteria line. ABOVE: Getting ready to sweep up all the litter left in the south surge are Roger Keiser, Kenny Culp, Eldon Yoder, Dale Stouder, and Clarence Morris, janitors. LEFT: Observing in- tently as Mr. Phil Lehman corrects an error on a stencil is Mel Walters. Faculty, Services- 101 h Gradua tion brings tears ofjoy, sorrow Seniors looked toward graduation as they picked out announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. Mixed emotions of anxiety, joy, and regret were evident as the last day as NW seniors ap- proached. Money from magazine sales while ju- niors proved very fruitful for the class treasury. It was used for cap and gown lOZ-Seniors Reading US. NEWS is Marisa Morgese, ex- change student from Brazil. She lived with Paula Ziliak for three months. rental and a year end party. There was talk of the class sponsoring a Sadie Haw- kins dance. By objectively viewing the situation, it was decided against, because the money was not needed and most class members were too busy with other projects to help with planning a party for the student body. Planning the afterprom was the re- sponsibility 0f the senior class. Gold Crown Lanes were reserved for bowling. a band was hired, and a movie was rented. By the middle of April, most seniors were feeling graduation mystique; count- ing the days till June lst, but feeling a little sad that these were the last few weeks to be together as a class. , Executive Council makes plans for the after-prom Members of the Senior Executive Council are Randy Bricker, Sue Yoder, Deb Drake, Ruth Moore, Karen Royer, and Bill Garl. 105 Class money used for caps and gowns i lOG-Seniors Seniors-107 Trying to get all choir members to follow Changes in dynamics is Jeff Lentz as he con- ducts during the Christmas Concert. enior eaders prepare for ad 111 t world Seniors:109 8-year-01ds celebra te birthdays Proudly displaying a bow from a birthday gift is Ruth Moore on her great day! Seniors- 1 ll Athletes backed throughout the year Panther mascot Jim Shaw is intent on the bas- ketball game. worried as to Whether the team will pull this one through. 112 -Seniors 113 2.5.11 Ina Bunk: I It Fl?! I bx! In aw '1 Seniors Not Pictured: Steven Bell Craig Allen Filley Brand C. Fuller Dixie Lee Harrington Dan Mishler James Christopher Richmond ll4-Seniors Bachelor economists serve as hosts r Host Todd Whitehead passes his plate for more spaghetti at the candlelight meal he serves in bachelor econ. class. Seniors- 1 15 Three years do W11, one 511 011 year to go With most of their high school studies completed, the juniors began to look to the future, and what it would hold for them. The bad state of economy was ap- parent in the reduction of magazine sales. Budgeting class money became very im- portant in planning that special evening, the prom. llMonster Mash? the theme of the ABOVE: Some things are unbelievable, but Lee Holdeman seems to overreact! RIGHT: Class officers are Keith Shank, President, Cindy Bulger, Secretary, and Glen Anglemyer, Vice President. 116-Juniors homecoming float, was chosen as one of the winning floats. The float portrayed a gigantic foot ready to stomp the Minute- men. Keith Shank represented his class well by running in the State Cross-Country Meet. Todd Sheets increased llPanther Pridell by continuing as a football-basket- ball star and showing lots of enthusiasm. The lll donlt carell feeling was easy to acquire when disappointments came. However, juniors thought back to all those spine-tingling victories in football, that beautiful A on their wedding plans for family living class, and the evening of that fantastic date. They then realized that life really is worth living! ABOVE: Executive Council, bottom row: Roy Burkholder, Dan Stump, Mark Drudge, Dan Kaiser, Keith Shank. Row 2: Jerry Begly, John Mullet, Jerry Weldy, Brent Holaway. Row 3: Jean Sheets, Tammy Freed. LEFT: Along with many other guys, Randy Reinhardt battles the apple machine in hopes of obtaining a free apple or brownie, Pamela Adams Teresa Andrews Ann Anglemeyer Debra Anglemeyer Glen Anglemeyer Theresa Anglemyer Doreen Arnott Greg Arnott Jennifer Atkins Sylvia Barbaro Cheryl Beatty Robert BedwaId Jerry Begly James Bellman Sherri Bellman Patricia BeMiller Bonita Bontrager Carolyn Bontrager Cherri Bontrager Duane Bowman David Brown Lloyd Brubaker Cynthia Bulger Douglas Burkholder Roy Burkholde; Donald Bussard Rick Canaday Rose Carter Lyndell Chupp Mark Chupp Dawn Clark Freida Clark Sharae Clark Todd Clem Karen Cleveland Kim Clouse Linda Cobb Connie Crum Bryan Culp Dave Culp Judy Drudge Mark Drudge Stephanie Eby Wanda Ewing Beverly Fisher Juniors-117 Juniors fall 511 art of magazine goal Mindy Flowers S allv F orre st Cheryl Frederick Jo Frederick J ay Freet Jay Freet Coietta Goff John Gro sse Tonic Gryscha Paul Guckenberger Dawn Gwin Todd Hahn J ody Hall Kevin Hartman Regina Hartman Blain Heckaman Charles Henderson Patti Hepler Betsy Hershberger Darrell Hochstetler Melvin Hochstetler Robert Hoffer Suzanne Hoffer Todd Hoffer Denton Hoke Brent Holaway Lee Holdeman J ames Hoover Jason Hoover Kermit Hoover J ohn Hopewell David Hostetter Donald Housour LeeAnn Housour Ronald Huber Penny Huffman Keith Hurst Christina Johnson David J ohnson Gary Kane Dan Keiser George Kellogg Elaine Klotz T. J ay Kroft Stephen Krou Brenda Kulp J eff Lechlitner Kevin Leinbach Susan Lentz Deborah Losee Randy Loucks Patricia Lutes Tom MacDonald Diana McCuen 118-Juniors LEFT: Sweeping is part of keeping the garage clean for Jason Hoover in auto mechanics. ABOVE: Jubilation is evident on Mark Drudgess and many other people,s faces as another touch- down is completed. Jeff McElheny David Maddux Brenda Martin Evan Martin Annette Martz Mark Mast Marlin Mast Kent Mellinger Michael Metzger John Metzler Teresa Metzler Peggy Mikel Steven Mikel Becky Miller Cherry Miller Harold Miller John Wayne Miller Suzanne Miller Patrick Mishler Charles Mitschelen Steven Mitschelen Martin Moyer John Mullet Jack Myers Kathy Myers Dale Newcomer Lynette Persing Dan Platz Randy Platz Steven Fletcher Connie Ramer Mary J ane Ramer Stella Ramer Cheryl Reed Randy Reinhardt Debbie Rhodes J uniors-v 1 19 ABOVE: Lynette Parsing appears to have lots of help from seniors Tom Gerber and Ryan Schxoeder on her bookkeeping. RIGHT: All kinds of sounds may come from homemade instruments as Tammy Freed and Judy Drudge discover in music appreciation class. 120-1 uniors Randy Rhodes Steven Roeder J ayne RohIer Kimberly Rohxer Cheryl Rush Jeff Sawyer J ody Schalliol Gail Schrock Athena Shaffer Keith Shank Anita Shaum Jean Sheets ? Class sells concessions at ballgames LEFT: Sheny Weaver and J olynn Wenger walk the halls at noon in hopes of hearing the latest news or gossip. Todd Sheets Connie Shields Beth Sholly Nancy Shuck Molly Jo Skiles Priscilla Smeltzer Judy Snider Douglas Sparks Wayne Spicher Kirby Stahly Bill Stamper Lea Ann Stouder Brenda Stump Dan Stump Daxyl Stump Deborah Sturdevent Sue Stutzman Dennis Swanson Audrey Tobias Dawn Troyer Debra Troyer Bruce Umbaugh Randy VanderMolen John VanDonk Geri Vizza Tim WaIdlow Vivian Waters Sherry Weaver Yvonne Weaver J erIy Weldy Beth Wenger J olynn Wenger Nancy Wenger Rosetta Whetstone J erry Wilson Betty Witmer Timothy Witmer Darla Wyman Douglas Yoder Pamela Yoder Susan Yoder Dean Zent Juniors-121 Class of 77 full of life, pride, joy, and laughter After many hours of worrying and laughing together, the sophomore class was well on its way to becoming a closely knit unit. Their unity was obvious in their original homecoming float, ttThe Night Concord Died? Class rings were ordered earlier than in previous years. Local jewelers were busy taking orders during the month of No- vember. Pride was taken in participating in vari. ous club and athletic activities. Terry Kuczeruk was a leader in his class by be- ing number one man in tennis. Cindy Guttman worked diligently planning Ca- reer Day. The class contributed four girls to the junior varsity cheering squad. They placed second at the cheerleading contest held during the summer at the Elkhart Coun- ty Fair. Kim Hummel, Jill Metzler, Denise Mishler, and Sam Troyer made up the squad. Keeping spirit high during junior varsity games was often a task. For a sophomore, there is much to look forward to. He also reflects on the past and treasures the happy moments, such as that first date, winning that cru- cial ball game, and getting his drivers license. ABOVE: Executive Council, front row: Diane Price, Gale Robison, Janet Guckenberger, Penny Parks, Sandy Troyer, Deb Miller, Nanette Biever, Kim Hummel. Row 2: Steve Campbell, Brad Yoder, Randy Myers, Terry Lentz. TOP RIGHT: Class officers are Randy Myers, President, Penny Parks, Secretary, and Diane Price, Vice President. RIGHT: Cutting out one of the numerous pep club smock tops is faithful Cheryl Wagner. lZZ-Sophomores lam, 4,5,-M LEFT: Proofs in geometry class can become in- teresting! ABOVE: Pondering over his royal flush is Paul Slagle. Michael Algate Kendall Anglemyer Michael Anglin Sylvia Arispe Dick Ashby Kathleen Averill Dixie Begly Susan Berger Nanette Biever Elaine Bigler Ronald Boger Gregory Bollenbacher Starley Bollinger Carol Bolyard Sally Bowen Stephanie Bowers Tom Brock Larry Brown Roger Brown Timothy Bulger Steven Campbell Brenda Carrick David Charles Keith Chrisman J olana Clark Tammy Clouse Kathy Collins Greg Copenhaver Melody Cunningham Kristina Dallas Darlene Deaton Mary Egger J erry Ehret Brian Eilers Vonda Evans Hal Farmwald Sophomores-123 Scott Filley J erry Fink J ames Fisher J ean Fisher Randall Fisher Vonda Fisher David Flaherty Brian Fredericks Sandra Freet Rick Ganger Clinton Gaskill Sara Gaskill J anice George Sandra George Timothy Gerber Eric Gibson J ohn Goans Rhon da Gongwer Christopher Grabill Steven Green a Janet Guckenberger I Cynthia Guttman Susan Hahn Patricia Hall Kathryn Hand Barbara Hatter J ulie Herrli Jill Hershberger Cheryl Hile Tom Hill Kirk Hively Charlotte Hochstedler Debra Hochstedler Alan Hochstetler i Larry Hochstetler Rhonda Hochstetler Roger Ho'chstetler Bruce Holaway RIGHT: Napping during study hall is a com- mon pastime for Mark Mullet and he does not like to be disturbed. 124-Sophomores Debra Holdeman Pamela Hollar Steven Hooley Rachel Hoover Ron Howard Karen Huber + 1716 Night Concord Died9 takes award Susan Huber Cathy Huff Kimberly Hummel Charles Isaacs 1 Cheryl J ack Daniel J ackson Brian J ohnson Jimmy J uarez Larry Kaehr Robert KehI Darlene Keim Bob King Angela Kroft Terry Kuczeruk Luella Kulp Richard Lee Kathleen Leinbach Terry Lentz Randy Love Michael McCuen Debra McMillen Gail Martin Gloria Martin Terry Martin Harold Mast Michael Mast Scott Mast Susan Mattern Reggie Metzger J ill Metzler Marcia Metzler Kimberly Middaugh David Miller Debra Miller Diane Miller Kathy Miller v Kirk Miller Malinda Miller Martha Miller Ray Miller Steve Miller Cathy Mishler Denise Mishler Dixie Mitschelen Cathy Mose: Mark Mullet Timothy Murphy Jan Myers Sophomorekl 25 rders for class rings are placed early 1 Randy Myers David Neff J ames Nelson Cheryl Null Stephen Olesko Penny Parks Gayle Perry Lisa Peterson Mark Pettifor Ronald Platz Diane Price Rodney Rabel Alta Ramer Duane Reinhardt Kimberly Rensberger Tanya Sue Rensberger Gale Robison Becky Rouch Debra Ruiz Elaine Rummel Nick Sauer Denise Scherer Robert Schmeltz Dennis Schmucker Max Schmucker Tod Schmucker Larry Seitz Karen Shaum Melvin Shields Lisa Shively Brian Sholly Sharon Sides Annette Skiles Danette Skiles Brian Slabach Paul Slagle Deanna Smeltzer Mary Sparks Debra Stahly J ohn Stark Deb Stauffer Bill Stouder Kris Stull Duane Stump Charlotte Stutzman Doug Stutzman Duane Swihart Letha Swihart Cheri Telschow Jacklyn Thompson Greg Tobias J ackie Tobias David Troxel Sandra Troyer 126-Spphomores Michael Truex Linda VanDonk Mary Vizza Cheryl Wagner Kent Walter Ron Walters Terry Weld y Barbara Wenger Susan Wenger Annetta Whitmer Bruce Williams David Wise Donald Wogoman Maralee Wray Lori Yeater Bradley Yoder Byron Yoder Gregory Yoder Janice Yoder June Yoder Sandra Yoder Shawn Yoder Charles Zercher Steven Ziliak LEFT: It takes concentration by Keith Chris- man to adjust a bunsen burner to get a perfect blue flame. ABOVE: We carft believe itW is the expression shown by Kim Middaugh and Suzi Wenger while sitting in the north surge axea. Sophomoresi 1 27 i' l I Class of 7 8 displays much Pan th er pride Little time was wasted as the freshman class quickly became organized. They developed into one of the most Spirited groups in the school. For the first time, the freshmen were responsible for pOpping delicious, warm popcorn before the basketball games. Apprehension was evident as students from various areas met for the first time in September. Better feelings soon took over as each person realized that everyone else had the same basic wants that he did-to keep grades up and still have fun. ABOVE: Class officers are Brad Eby, Presi- dent, Bill Burkholder, Vice President and Phyl- lis Charles, Secretary. TOP RIGHT: Using her useful sewing skill is Cathy Thompson. 128-Freshmen Executive Council, front row: Kris Miller, Phyllis Charles, Gail Widmoyer, Diane Pippenger, Kathy Stull, Donna Sheets, Judy Frederick. Row 2: Denny Mast, Mark Lechlrtner, Mark Hays,Cra1g LEFT: While undertaking the task of learning a new language, eSpanishL Nancy Slagle and Pat Wyant still manage to laugh at the latest joke. Tammy Adams Andy Anglemeyer David Anglemyer Karen Beath Jim Begly Linda Bellman Robert BeMiller David Blessing Paul Blosser Shawn Blosser Carla Bontrager Kim Bergman Dale Bowen Larry Bricker Pamela Brown Ted Brubaker Cherry Bulger Bill B urkholder Kim Bussard Rick Carroll Susan Carroll Phyllis Charles Timothy Christner Tye Chupp Kent Clark Charles Collazo Anita Collins Bruce Culp Ricky Dallas Ronda Dallas Kelli Diemer Deborah Duncan Tim Eager Brad Eby Kathy Eby Jerry Ecklebarger Susan Eilers Diane Ely Pam Evans Terry Flickinger Mary Forrest Judith Frederick J oe Freed Carla Freet Shelly Frisz Freshmen- 129 J ohn Furney Kent Ganshorn Ann Garl Cindy Garr Mark Gaut Teresa Gerber Gary Geyer David Gongwer Calvin Good Sandra Graber Vera Graber J an Grimm Keith Grimm Kenny Grosse Bryan Hall Carolyn Hall Susan Hatter Sherrie Hartman Darcey Heckaman John Henderson Michael Henderson Mark Hays Elaine Hepler Harold Hen -BEILa-rd Herr Rebecca Hershbe'rgef Julius Hickman Connie High L Marla Hochstedler ; Craig Hoffer ! g Steven Hoffer x Susan Hoffer Dana Hollar David Hooley Edith Hoover Caryn Hornish Roxanne Huff Patty Huffman 5 Sue J ackson Brian Jensen Glendora Johnson James J ohnson Steven Johnson Dorrie J ones Angela Kaehr RIGHT: Sitting in the south surge, Diane Pippenger and Cherry Bulger enjoy a chat while studying for a crucial test. 130-Freshmen F resbmen start out With anticipation Linda Kamp Bryan Kehr Steven Kehr Tanya Keifer Brenda Keim Jeffrey Klinge Connie Klotz J anet Klotz Carl Kurtz Steven Kurtz Patricia Lavy John Layman Ann Leavitt Brian Lechlitner Mark Lechlitner Donald Lehman Bently Leinbach Melody Leinbach Richard Leinbach Cyn thia Lemler Jerry Linville Scott Linville Brooks Longfield Lance Loucks Shelly Love Susan MacDonald Kent McDonald JoEllen McElheny Carie McKibbin Kenton McMillen Michael McMurray Donna Maggard Richard Martin Sharon Martin Dennis Mast Jeffrey Mast Brian Maurer Terri Meister Delora Metzger Mark Mikel Charles Miller Colleen Miller Jerry Miller JoAnn Miller Joyce Miller Kathy Mae Miller Kathy Rae Miller Kristen Miller Russell Miller Susan Miller Carol Mitchell Bruce Mitschelen 0th Montgomery Kevin Montgomery Freshmen-131 F reshm en con tribute worthy opini 0115 Annette Moody Kay Morehouse Karen Moyer Laurie Myers Virginia Nead Peggy Neff S andra O lesko Dawn Olson Craig Parks J a net Peterson Diane Pippenger Jeffrey Pires Keith Plake Craig Poling Vickie Prescott Curtis Ramer Darrell Ramer J eff rey Reed Brenda Rensberger Matthew Richmond Kim Riley Beulah Rosentrater Kim Rummel Margie Russell Charles Sanders Collin Schieber Cindy Schmucker Wayne Schroeder Robert Shaw Donna Sheets Pamela Sheets Mitchell Shirk Steven Sides Nancy Slagle James Smeltzer Perry Smeltzer J on Smith J oseph Spaeth J ohn Stark Charlotte Stichter Scott Stillson Dennis Stouder J oseph Stouder Kathy Stull Tammy Stump Donald Sturdevent J anet Stutzman Sonya Stutzman Todd Stutzman Robin Swoveland Michael Teagardin Ronda Telschow Michael Thomas Cathy Thompson 132-Freshmen LEFT: Delora Metzger and Carol Yoder con- tinue to keep Panther spirit alive at the Black- ford football game. David Thompson Kendra Ummel Edwin VanderMolen Gregory Walter J ames Warren Jean Weaver Norman Weaver Tena Weaver Terri Weeden Mark Weldy Andrew Wenger J oel Wehger Lonnie Wenger Sandra Whetstone Gail Widmoyer Brian Williams Sherry Williams Bill Wilson Pam Whetten Ricky Wilson Dalton Wise Mark Wood Patricia Wy ant Darrel Yaw Bryan Yoder Carol Yoder Cassy Yoder Kathy Yoder Rebecca Yoder Richard Yoder Roger Yoder Dennis Zentz Arden Zimmer man Freshmen;13 3 i'! 134 HDivision Page Takin 9 Care of B usiness looking for the best every day ADS Division Page- 135 More power to you! Hoover Lumber 8: Coal Co. Foraker 831-2378 Need a new look? See J 81 R Coppes Ltd. 107 E. Market 773-373 2 Get friendly 11Curtis,1 servicei Curtis TV 81 Appliance Center 1 . 151 N. Clark, Nappanee ABOVE: Sue Stutzman, Kellle Curtls 773-4612 136WAds mu 5mm RAMAE' 7.73 H38 For prices like chicken feed l! Supersweet Farm Center S. Main, Nappanee 773-4138 Ads-137 Fast and friendly service at Coop,s Root Beer Villa 1355 W. Market. Nappanee BELOW: Beth chgcr, Dorcnc Amott, lilainc Bigler, Teresa Mctzlcr xx 3x . 5x Where Old-fashioned courtesy prevails? Martin Hardware 138--Ads 151 E. Market, Nappanee 773-3541 Move on out with gasoline from Ernie7s Texaco 773-7401 US. 6 East, Nappanee 773-7624 : l A 7Wire7 we best? Wefre Electric heating, air conditioning, plumbing . Anglin Electric. Inc. 555 N. Williams, Nappanee 773-3852 Imagine yourself in jewelry from E. Newcomer 3 Son 107 S. Main, Nappanee 773-3241 Something for your evgryday needs- Dunham 8: Love Main 8L Market, Nappanee 773-7735 f1: wiv'qf!5rgg z' Be your own designer Wolfberg1s 109 E. Waterford, Wakarusa BELOW: Karen VanDyke, Sue Clouse ' ' 862'2825 1, k- A, AA The rings the thing at Drake1s Jewelry ul; Come in and see the many loafers at 103 S. E1khart,Wakarusa MefZler,S Shoe ABOVE: Beth BeMiller, Mike Myers 862-2815 111 S, Main, Nappanee , 773-7100 140 eAds Shakes-Sphts-Malts- Sundaes- Fries-Sandwiches Dairy Queen Brazier E. on US. 6 773-3314 Get on the right 11trac7 with '1 J. A. Miller 8: Son Inc. A State RC1. 19 3 862-2400 George Buildings, Inc. Better Buy George ccBy Georg? Pole Buildings-Roofing-Siding Custom Home Buildings 8: Remodeling Plumbing, Heating 8L Air Conditioning Complete Line of Bldg. Supplies Call for Free Estimate 773-7310 or 773-7211 Ads-141 For the best in greeneryi Fred1s Flowers 154 S. Williams. Nappanec Something for everyone 1 Dave1s Men1s Wear 159 S. Main, Nappanee 773-3523 Gas up at Napana Oil Co. Put your best foot forward E. Market, Nappanee BELOW2BillGar1 773-9134 Sfuckman-Hall Shoes 156 E. Market, Nappanee ABOVE: Brian Hall V 773-3137 1427 Ads 773-4241 0' 1 Fashions for the younger set Pink and Blue Apparel 1 10 W. Waterford, Wakarusa BELOW: Mike Myers. Beth BcMillcr I. Come to the rescue with parts from GiPs Auto t SUpply 154 W. Walnut, Nappanee 862-2085 For the finishing touch for every occasion Artistic Hairdresser 202 S. Main, Nappanee 773-4302 Let yourself go with crafts from 773-7822 George3s Chicken House County Rd. 40 862-2416 AdS-143 mm m :9. Mn. Sam: 1 .. $3 $3,553?! Warm up fast to Christner Oil Company Jackson and Lincoln, Nappanee 773-4515 144vAds Congratulations! In It lxlll ll I; ll; .' l J. 4' '. -IFL:J , u : HOLIDAY RAMBLER CORPORATION ST. ROAD 19, WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 mg For top quality 7' performance- 151 S. Clark, Nappanee 77 3-4741 LEFT: Steve Miller Ads-14S IVs hard to decide at q RaymoncPs Restaurant State Road 19, Wakarusa 862-4140 BELOW: Beth BcMiller, Mike Myers, Karen VanDyke, Sue Clouse. Prescriptions to perk you up i Wakarusa a Pharmacy A place to add love to your home 109 S. Elkhart, Wakarusa i 862-2410 Coppes Napanee Kitchens 455 E. Market, Nappanee ABOVE: Faye Howard 773-4141 IVS easy to strike up an acquaintance at Gold Crown Lanes 1057 E. Market, Nappanee BELOW: Susie chgcr, Denise Scherer 773-7112 I El TRAV'LER DIVISION ELIXIR INDUSTRIES PO. BOX 526 ' 1H WARD STREET - WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 PHONE 72197 862-2188 Service with a smile Standard Jams??? 6 . . v . , Agents 773mg 604 E. Centennial, Nappanee 773-7553 Ads7147 For convenience and courtesy- Lue Bending Mfg. Corp. 81 Bending Unlimited Inc. 1105 W. Market, Nappanee 773-7796 or 773-7938 WeIre proud of our finished males and females! U.S. Male Barber Shop 1 12V2 N. E1khart,Wakarusa BELOW: Cath Moser 862-4632 Congratulations seniors! Vahala and I Company Inc. PO. Box 117, Wakarusa 862-2148 For your roofing needs, get on top of things with Lawmasters, Inc. 1401 E. Hively, Elkhart 293-2700 0 ABOVE: Deb Lechlitner, Karen Royer, Deb Hosteler, MaIcia Mast, Kim Lawmaster Ads0149 x For the best, see Glade Weldy Real Estate County Road 40 862-2516 Cart out fine buys at Lefherman1s Grocery 112 8. Elkhart, Wakarusa Years of successful eXperience- 862-2375 Callander Insurance 155 W. Market, Nappanee 773-4103 For an eatin1 treat that can1t be beat- B 8: B Restaurant 102 E. Market, Nappanee 773-4722 150-Ads wn-x.m.n--,x.,,,,h.-.-.. 3.x; W LEFT: Karen VanDyke models one of the romantic fashions from The House Across the Street. 4? . Be old fashioned. Visit the Fletcher nnllage in Nappanee. way. u... m M Furnitum rmopingn its mama level Fair! of imagination with 1 wide reputation UWI for offering thn uniquo and difforanL ? A nationally known 801cm historic mornmn complcn with guidod tours, honodruwn ridu, rmnunm, bakery, wt thou A quaim India: shop featuring the swlo of today in the atmosphere 01 WM '90- All in one mile of old Mark StrouL Pleicher .- Wlage I We co-operate at Farm Bureau Co-op S. Madison, Nappanee 773-3176 Ads-151 Takirf care of business at Exchange State Bank 100 N. Elkhart. Wakarusa BELOW: Deb Lechlitncr 862-21 1 1 We get you what you want at Bob1s Ford East on US. 6 773-3121 Give your livestock a 11shot11 of pep from Dr. M. L. Weldy: 81 Associates 123 N. Elkhart, Wakarusa ABOVE: Kris Stull, Cathy Moser 86232810 1523Ads Manufacturer of Furniture Frames McCuen I - , I 11:22 Mfg Inc Cover your problems with Mast Upholstering 256 S. Madison, Nappanee Co. Rd. 50 773-3217 773-4714 ABOVE: Marcia Mast Hate that gray? Wash it away at Fran1s Beauty Salon 108 E. Market, Nappanee 773-3312 When you run out of energy, run to Shell Service Station State Rd. 19, Wakarusa ABOVE: 1111 Anglin 862-2870 Ads-153 No matter which way you sit, youhre always comfor- h table on LeinharFs Furniture 1 13 W. Waterford, Wakarusa BELOW: Sue Clousc, Bcth BcMiller, Mike Myers, Karen VanDykc 862-4315 Donht be left in the dark go . . . Christian Light 9 Book Store 158 E. Market, Nappanee BELOW: Rob Hoffcr, Doug Sparks 773-4041 Take the bite out of cold weather with Nipsco 110 W. Market, Nappanee ABOVE: Deb McMillcn, Doug Sparks 773-4115 I We beat all others! Farmwald Home 8: Lumber Center 2055 S. Mann, Nappanee 773-3105 LEFT: Marcia Mast, Deb Hostetler Top off your outfit at Wolfberg's 154 W. Market, Nappanee BELOW: Deb Lechlitner, Jill Anglin 773-4331 For low prices and high quality, visit Robinson 8: Price Seedsmen Inc. 209 S. Main. Nappanee 773-4158 Ads-155 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll-r 7 Newmar Industries Inc. Manufacturers of Kountry Aire and Arabian want to congratulate the 75 graduates and wish them Godts blessings as they make their way in life. , h Industrial Park West on 6 9 773-7791 Take the top off of high prices at McCormick Motors 1255 W. Market, Nappanee BELOW: Sally Forrest, Gail Schrock 773-3134 M31155 best friend- Yarian5s Hobby Craft 8: Photo Shop 105 S. Elkhart, Wakarusa ABOVE: Karen Royer 862-2505 BALASA'S ARCHERY Wings - Saunders - Martin Featuring The New Wings Compound HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 862-4287 200 Maple Lane, Wakarusa BELOW: Kris Stull For extra mileage0 Templeton Oil Co. Market 8L Clark, Nappanee 773-4500 We eewoode, like to help you . . . Personal printers who always cover the Panthers! Kellyes Kitchens State Rd. 19 and County Rd. 40, Wakarusa 862-2450 Wakarusa Tebune 1 10 W. Waterford, Wakarusa 862-2179 ROHRER WELDY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Professional Insurance Consultants Group Insurance Pension Profit Sharing Fire General Liability Fleet - Truck and Auto Estate Planning Life Key man Business Insurance YOUR: ndepenoenf Insurance AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST J. R. ROHRER, C.L.U. 121 East Waterford PHONE 862.2 1 54 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 158eAds Come weigh our prices- 104 W. Market. Nappanee 773-4922 BELOW: Becky Leinbach Stop in and see us at TRUEX AUTO SALES 114 N. Elkhart, Wakarusa ABOVE: Doug Heil 862-2250 Y0u1ll be going places in a Chevelle from 8083 CHEVY 127 S. Elkhart, Wakarusa 86 2-2 1 8 l BELOW: Kris Stull, Cathy Moser Year round heating comforts- LECHLITNER1S PLUMBING AND HEATING 919 E. Waterford, Wakarusa 862-2605 Ads-159 5... ... .duau; .0... ...E We deliver almost anywhere! A penny saved is a penny earned First National Bank 161 E. Market. Nappanee 773-3101 160-Ads Wise Furniture 1401 E. Market. Nappanee F 773-3171 Catch up on the latest with the Nappanee Advance News 158 W. Market, Nappanee BELOW: Chuck Zercher, Kim Hummel 773-3127 1 Wow. there1s so many flavors to choose from! ,, 1 ,- ' ; Cook Cone ,1 81 Sundae Bar ; 101 S. E1khart.Wakarusa ABOVE: Janeen Ganger, Cathy Moser, Kris Stull, Karen Royer, Deb Lechlitner 862.4425 11111. Starfs for stability- Sfan Scherer1s Standard State Rd. 19: Wakarusa , 862-2750 Adsi 161 You 11aut011 buy at EBY AUTO SALES 711 E. Waterford, Wakarusa 1 862-2113 BELOW: Linda Wenger, Nancy Wenger Lumber supplies for every need2 WAKARUSA LUMBER CO. 406 Indiana, Wakarusa 862-2915 Courtesy and service at WAKARUSA FEED 1 8: FARM CENTER 704 E. Waterford, Wakarusa 862-2129 We1re here to please you SELLER1S MFG. INC. State Rd. 19, Wakarusa 862-2122 ;. .. .1:u.94,.i;: .m .- Wwwunm Index Aballi, Carlos 0. ................. 98 Aballi, Carlos R. ........... 30,90,98 Abel, Robert .................... 97 Adams, Pam ................... 117 Adams, Tammy ......... 50,68,81,129 Algate, Mike .............. 35,86,123 Allen, Tom ................... 90,98 Anderson, Dave . . . .36,61,80,81,88,102 Andrews, Jim ......... 11,48,67,89,98 Andrews, Teresa ............... 117 Anglemeyer, Andy ..35,54,59,67,89,129 Anglemeyer, Anne .......... 3,35,117 Anglemeyer, Deb .......... 22,86,117 Anglemeyer, Glen . .14,15,35,61,116,117 Anglemeyer, David ........... 84,129 Anglemeycr, Kendall ............ 123 Anglemeyer, Theresa ......... 35,117 Anglin, Jill ...41,102,150,153,156,171, 173 Anglin, Mike ................... 123 Arispe, Sylvia ................ 44,123 Arnott, Dorene ......... 28,89,117,138 Arnott, Fredonna ................ 97 Arnott, Greg . . . .48,67,72,76,88,89,117 Ashby, Dick ................... 123 Atkins, Jenny ............... 35,117 Averill, Kathy ............... 68,123 Ball, Wanita .................... 98 Barbaro, Roxann ............ 102,173 Barbaro, Sylvia ................ 117 Barrick, Phil ................... 102 Baum, Brad . . .24,35,36,78,79,80,81,82, 102 Beath, Karee ................ 34,129 Beatty, Cheryl ............... 93,117 Bedward, Bob ............... 36,117 Begly, Dixie .............. 35,36,123 Begly, Jim .................... 129 Begly, Jerry ......... 36,37,86,116,117 Bell, Steve ...................... 41 Bellman, Jim ................... 117 Bellman, Linda .............. 89,129 Bellman, Sherri ................ 117 BeMiller, Beth . . . .9,12,15,76,102,140, 143,146,154 BeMiller, Mark ....... 35,56,57,69,102 BeMiller, Pat .............. 35,36,117 BeMiller, Robert ............. 37,129 Berger, Susan .................. 123 Biever, Nanette . . .36,51,68,89,122,123 Bigler, Elaine ....... 51,68,89,123,138 Bigler, Greg ......... 65,72,88,90,102 Biller, Jeff .............. 50,61,67,89 Blessing, Dave ............ 37,84,129 Blosser, Carmen . . . .12,14,15,35,43,72, 76,78,80,81,103,173 Blosser, Paul K. ................ 129 Blosser, Shawn .............. 50,129 Boger, Ronald ................. 123 1644Index Bollcnbacher, Greg ......... 36,58,123 Bollingcr, Starley ....... 76,81,93,123 Bolyard, Carol ......... 35,81,90,123 Bonacorsi, Louis ......... 15,50,61,98 Bone, Deb ................. 103,173 Bontrager, Bonita ..... 35,51,72,89,117 Bontrager, Carla ........ 34,50,89,129 Bontragcr, Carolyn .............. 117 Bontrager, Cherri ..... 10,35,74,75,117 Borgman, Kim .......... 37,50,59,129 Bowen, Dale ................. 42,129 Bowen, Sally .............. 35,93,123 Bowen, Richard .......... 57,76,88,98 Bowen, Roger ................ 41,103 Bower, Carol .................... 96 Bowers, Staph ........ 35,51,68,89,123 Bowman, Duane ........... 35,84,117 Bradley, Jane ............. 15,89,103 Brcnneman, Carol ................ 34 Bricker, Larry .......... 54,59,67,129 Bricker, Randy . . .15,60,61,88,103,105 Brock, Tom ................. 84,123 Brock, Vickie .................. 103 Brown, Bobbi ............... 45,103 Brown, Dave ................... 117 Brown, Kim ............ 50,63,68,103 Brown, Larry ............. 48,61,123 Brown, Pamela ............... 34,129 Brown, Roger ............. 48,58,123 Brubaker, Coleen ...... 72,90,103,174 Brubaker, Lloyd ................ 117 Brubaker, Ted ............... 84,129 Brugger, Lloyd ............... 72,98 Bulger, Cherry ........... 34,129,130 Bulger, Cindy ........ 9,35,78,116,117 Bulger, Timothy .......... 6,48,58,123 Burkholder, Doug . .35,57,67,88,89,117 Burkholder, Ray ................. 35 Burkholder, Roy . . . . 15,33,35,58,60,61, 67,78,117 Burkholder, Bill . . .34,50,59,66,67,128, 129 Burnette, Vickie ................. 37 Bussard, Don ........... 48,67,88,117 Bussard, Kim ........... 50,51,68,129 Caldwell, Marsha ............. 98,173 Cambell, Richard .............. 54,98 Campbell, Steve ..... 48,86,89,122,123 Canaday, Rick .......... 15,61,88,117 Carrick, Brenda ................ 123 Carroll, Ricky .................. 129 Carroll, Susan ............. 34,93,129 Carter, Bryan ................... 98 Carter, Rose ................... 117 Charles, Dave . . . .12,15,53,67,76,81,86, 88,89,123 Charles, Phyllis . . .9,12,34,36,37,75,81, 128,129 Chokey, Robin ............ 35,68,103 Chrisman, Keith .......... 36,123,127 Christner, Deb ........... 35,103,173 Christner, Tim ................. 129 Chupp, Lyn ............ 34,35,82,117 Chupp, Mark ................... 117 Chupp, Tye .......... 34,59,67,89,129 Clark, Chuck ................... 69 Clark, Dawn ................ 35,117 Clark, Fred .................... 103 Clark, Freida .................. 117 Clark, Jolana ................ 35,123 Clark, Kent ............... 53,59,129 C1ark, Sharac ................ 40,117 Clem, Todd .......... 54,57,65,90,117 Cleveland, Karen ........... 36,80,117 Climenhaga, Denise . . .28,35,80,93,103 Clouse, Kim ................. 57,117 Clouse, Sue . . . .9,35,78,80,103,140,146, 154 Clouse, Tammy .............. 35,123 Cobb, Linda ................. 35,117 Coffin, Rebecca ................. 98 Coffin, Rick .................. 59,98 Collazo, Charlie ........... 50,89,129 Collins, Anita ............... 37,129 Collins, Kathy .................. 123 Copenhaver, Greg ............... 123 Copeland, Mike ................. 103 Copeland, Selwyn .............. 90,98 Crum, Connie ................ 68,117 Culp, Bruce .............. 53,69,129 Culp, Bryan ......... 53,57,84,88,117 Culp, David .................... 117 Culp, Gary ........... 3,15,61,88,103 Culp, Terry ........... 25,57,103,188 Cunningham, Melody ...... 35,63,123 Curtis, Kellie . . . .19,20,21,35,36,78,80, . 81,103,136 Dallas, Jodi .................... 104 Dallas, Kristi ................... 123 Dallas, Rick ................. 67,129 Dallas, Ronda ............. 34,68,129 Davis, Steward .................. 98 Deaton, Darlene ................ 123 Detwiler, Dave . . . .9,35,48,49,78,80,81, 84,88,93,104 Diemer, Kelli ................ 34,129 Dodson, Richard ......... 11,48,59,98 Doering, Lynn ........... 45,104,173 Dorsey, William ................. 97 Drake, Deb . . . .3,35,62,63,68,72,80,81, 82,83,89,93,104,105 Drudge, Bruce .................. 61 Drudge, Judy ........ 18,35,76,78,117 Drudge, Mark ........ 9,35,67,116,117 Duncan, Debbie ......... 10,34,63,129 Eager, Tim .................... 129 Earnhart, Lisa ......... 21,93,104,173 Eastland, Ruth .................. 96 Eby, Brad ....... 50,59,76,89,128,129 Eby, Kathy ..... 34,36,37,50,51,86,128 Eby, Stephanie ............ .. .63,117 Ecklebarger, Jerry ........... 84,129 Egger, Mary ................ 36,123 Egger, Tim ..................... 54 Egolf, Pam .................... 104 Ehrct, Jerry ................. 35,123 Eilers, Brian ................... 123 Eilers, Susan ................ 34,129 Ellis, Annette .................. 104 Ely, Diana ............... 31,34,129 Eslingcr, Stephen ...... 36,37,79,96,98 Etsinger, Bud. ............... 84,104 Evans, Pam .................... 129 Evans, Vonda ................ 81,123 Ewing, Wfanda ............ 19,36,117 Fales, Beverly ................. 85,98 Farmwald, Hal ............ 58,89,123 Farmwald, Kevin ..... 56,57,69,88,104 Fields, Ronald ................ 89,99 Filley, Craig .................... 45 Filley, Scott ............ 67,86,89,124 Fink, Jerry ............. 29,53,88,124 Fisher, Beverly ............... 35,117 Fisher, Jim .................. 61,124 Fisher, Jean ................. 35,124 Fisher, Randall ............ 37,84,124 Fisher, Vonda .................. 124 Flaherty, Dave ............ 54,86,123 Flaherty, Lynn . . . .9,20,21,35,72,73,80, 81,86,92,104,134 Flowers, Hal .............. 67,88,104 Flowers, Mindy ......... 10,35,74,118 Flickinger, Terry .......... 37,84,129 Forrest, Mary .......... 34,81,87,129 Forrest, Sally . . . .12,13,35,80,81,82,93, 118,157 Frcdcricks, Brian ............... 124 Frederick, Carlyle ................ 99 Frederick, Cheryl ....... 22,35,93,118 Frederick, Jolene . . .35,72,78,80,81,83, 118 Frederick Judy . . .34,37,76,81,128,129 Freed, Joe ........... 34,37,54,79,129 Freed, Tammy ....... 34,35,89,116,118 Frcet, Carla ............... 34,81,129 Frcct, Jay .............. 12,33,81,118 Freet, Sandra .................. 124 Frisz, Shelly .............. 34,81,129 Fuller, Brand ................... 173 Furney, John ................ 42,130 Galbrcath, Marvin .......... 86,91,99 Gangcr, Janeen ........ 35,81,104,161 Canger, Rachel .. .36,72,85,90,104,171, 176 Gangcr, Rick .............. 35,84,123 Ganshorn, Kent .............. 50,130 Carl, Ann ...... 36,37,50,51,68,76,130 Carl, Bill ................... 105,142 Carr, Cindy .................... 130 Caut, Mark ............... 34,76,130 Gaskill, Clint ................... 124 Caskill, Sara ................. 36,124 George, Jane ......... 35,62,63,89,105 George, Janice ................ 24,85 George, Sandy .................. 124 Gerber, Eric .................... 99 Gerber, Teresea ........... 68,75,130 Gerber, Tim ............ 48,67,89,124 Gerber, Tom .......... 2,25,64,72,105 Ceyer, Cary ................. 54,130 Geyer, Laurie ................ 37,105 Geyer, Joel ................. 105,173 Ccyer, Richard ................ 86,99 Gibson, Eric ................... 124 Gibson, Jeff ........... 42,84,105,173 Coans, John .................... 124 Coans, Neal .................... 105 Goff, Coietta ................ 35,118 Congwer, Connie ...36,72,105,170,171, 176 Gongwcr, David . . . . . . . . . . .53,59,130 Gongwer, Rhonda ............... 124 Gongwcr, Shirley ....... 35,36,78,105 Good, Cal ........... 50,67,84,89,130 Grabcr, Sandra .............. 34,130 Graber, Sheryl .................. 18 Craber, Vera .................. 130 Grayhill, Chris ............... 36,124 Graybill, James ................. 97 Grabill, Tim .............. 36,86,105 Green, Steve ................... 124 Grimm, Jan ......... 36,37,50,68,130 Grimm, Keith ........ 50,59,84,89,130 Crosse, John ................. 84,118 Grosse, Kenny ............... 59,130 Grysha, Tonic ............... 35,118 Cuckenberger, Janet . .36,68,89,122,124 Guckenberger, Paul . . .48,67,76,88,89, 118 Guttman, Bebe .. . .3,10,12,35,40,70,72, 74,80,81,86,93,105,171,173 Cuttman, Cindy .. . .13,35,63,68,76,81, 89,124 Gwin, Dawn ........... 18,35,80,118 Hahn, Susan ................ 36,124 Hahn, Todd . . .15,18,35,48,60,61,88,89, 118 Hall, Brien ............ 50,67,105,142 Hall, Bryan ............... 59,88,130 Hall, Carolyn .................. 130 Hall, Dana .................... 105 Hall, Jody ...... 35,39,50,63,89,93,118 Hall, Patty .................. 93,124 Hamsher, Rich .......... 48,69,88,106 Hand, Kathy ......... 35,68,76,89,124 Hardesty, Brad . . .3,12,17,35,36,78,79, 80,81,82,83,106 Harman, Gail ..... 48,49,56,57,106,173 Hart, Jeanette ................ 58,99 Harter, Barbara .............. 35,124 Harter, Susan ........... 30,34,85,130 Hartman, Kevin ................ 118 Hartman, Regina ............... 118 Hartman, Sherrie .......... 31,34,130 Hartman, Susan . . . .25,35,36,72,85,90, 106,173 Hartzell, Richard ............. 84,106 Harvey, Ardis ................... 99 Hays, Mark ........... 34,86,128,130 Heckaman, Blain ..... 56,57,88,89,118 Heckaman, Darcey ......... 34,81,130 Hail, Doug ................. 106,159 Henderson, Charles ............. 118 Henderson, John ............. 37,130 Henderson, Mike ................ 130 Hepler, Elaine .......... 81,89,90,130 Heplcr, Patti ................ 38,118 Hepler, Robert .................. 97 Herr, Harold ................... 130 Herr, Rick ..................... 130 Herr, Steve ................. 41,106 Herrli, Julie ......... 35,81,89,93,124 Hershbergcr, Betsy .............. 118 Hershberger, Denny ..... 57,69,88,106 Hershbcrger, Jill ........... 10,36,124 Hershberger, Becky ........... 34,130 Hcrshberger, Rex .......... 48,49,106 Hess, Carol . . . .21,35,80,82,89,106,173 Hickman, Julius ................ 130 High, Connie ................ 85,130 Hile, Cheryl ................... 124. Hill, Tom ..................... 124 Hively, Kirk ............ 48,67,86,124 Hochstedlcr, Charlotte ......... 36,124 Hochstedler, Deb ............. 36,124 Hochstedler, Marla ...... 34,37,81,130 Hochstetler, Alan ............... 124 Hochstctler, Darrell ....... 35,36,48,67 Hochstetlcr, Melvin .............. 118 Hochstetler, Rhonda .......... 35,124 Hochstetler, Roger ..35,36,79,90,91,124 Hoffer, Craig ............ 64,128,130 Hoffer, Joni ......... 41,62,63,91,106 Hoffcr, Margaret ................ 97 Hoffer, Marsha ............. 6,30,106 Hoffcr, Robert .............. 118,154 Hoffer, Steve ........... 34,61,86,130 Hoffer, Sue ............... 37,81,130 Hoffer, Suzanne ................ 118 Hoffcr, Todd .............. 44,67,118 Hoke, Deborah ............... 36,106 Hoke, Denton ............. 35,44,118 Holaway, Brent ...35,36,72,79,116,118 Holaway, Bruce ............ 36,79,124 Holdeman, Deb ............ 35,85,125 Holdeman, Lee . . . .35,36,37,79,116,118 Hollar, Dana ........... 50,61,67,130 Hollar, Pam .................... 125 Hooley, Dave ................... 130 Hooley, Steve .................. 125 Hoover, Beth . . . .17,33,35,72,80,81,93, 106,107 Hoover, Edith ................ 31,130 Hoover, Jim ................... 118 Hoover, Jason .................. 118 Hoover, Kermit .............. 84,118 Hoover, Rachel .............. 93,125 Hoover, Ray ................. 72,106 7 Hoover, Sherry .................. 99 Hopewell, John ............... 54,118 Index-3165 Hornish, Caryn ....... 50,68,81,89,130 Hostctlcr, Deb . . . . . . . .32,107,149,155 Hostottcr, Dave .............. 61,118 Housour, D. J. ................. 118 Housour, LCCAIHI . . . . .35,51,68,89,118 Howard, Faye . . .80,81,107,1.10,146,173 Howard, Ron ......... 35,48,61,81,125 Huber, Karen ........... 35,68,89,125 Huber, R011 ............... 48,89,118 Huber, Sue .................... 125 Huff, Audrey .................. 107 Huff, Cathie ................ 10,125 Huff, Roxie .................... 130 Huffman, Pam . . .4,10,30,36,72,81,107 Huffman, Pat .................. 130 Huffman, Penny ................ 118 Hughes, Brent ..... 42,48,67,88,89,107 Hummel, Kim . . . . .35,74,76,81,89,122, 125,161 Hunsbcrgcr, Jo . . . . . . .. . . . 35,93,107 Hurst, Keith ................. 84,118 Isaacs, Charles ................. 125 Jack, Cheryl ................. 36,125 Jackson, Dan .................. 125 Jackson, Susie ............... 34,130 Jensen, Brian ............. 34,61,130 Johnson, Barb ................. Johnson, Brian ................ 125 1011115011, Chris ....... 51,80,81,89,118 Johnson, David ..... 3,54,55,67,88,115 Johnson, Glendora ............ 34,130 Johnson, Jim ...... 34,37,67,76,79,130 1011115011, Steve .......... 54,59,67,130 Johnson, Teresa ........... 35,93,107 Johnson, B111 ................. 48,64 Jones, Lorrie ................... 130 Juarez, Jim .................... 125 Juarez, Silver .................. 107 Kaehr, Angela ............ 10,37,130 Kaehr, Larry .............. 58,67,125 Kamp, Linda .................. 131 Kamp, Mark ................... 107 Kane, Gary .................. 61,118 Kehr, Bryan ............ 37,50,59,131 Kchr, Steve ................. 37,131 Kehr, Bob ............. 36,61,81,118 Kcifer, Tanya ............... 37,131 Keim, Brenda ................ 85,131 Keim, Darlene ............... 85,125 Kaiser, D2111 . . . .18,35,48,61,67,89,116, 118 Kellogg, A1111 ................... 107 Kellogg, George ................. 118 King, Bob ......... 48,61,67,88,89,125 Kling, Jeff ..................... 131 Klotz, Connie ............. 50,85,131 Klotz, Elaine ................... 118 Klotz, Janet ................. 34,131 Klotz, Stcvc ................... 107 K10tz, Tim ................ 28,84,107 Klotz, Angela ................ 35,125 Kroft, T. Jay ................... 118 166-Indcx K1011. Steve .................... 118 Kuczoruk, Terry ....... 9.54,55,88,125 Kuhns, 101111 ................. 86,108 Kulp, Brenda ................ 36,118 K1311, E1310 .................. 93,108 K11111, L11011a ................... 125 Kurtz, Carl .................... 131 Kurtz, Steve ................. 37,131 Lavy, Pat 37131 Lawmastcr, Kim . . .5,17,22,35,72,73,71-, 80,81,,82,86,92,108,149,170,171,176 Layman, 101m ................. 131 Lcavitt, Ann . . . . . . . . .50,68,81,89,131 Leavitt, 101111 . . .3,9,24,36,37,73,79,108, 171,176 Lechlitner, Brian ............. 50,131 Lochlitncr, D013 . . . .80,85,108,149,150, 152,155,161,170,171,176 Lechlitnm', Jeff ................. 118 Lechlitncr, Mark . . . . . . . . . 34,128,131 LcCount, Tim ........... 48,67,88,108 Lee, Rich ...................... 125 Lehman, D011 ............. 31,37,131 Lehman, P1111 ............. 76,99,101 Lcinbach, Becky . .35,45,82,108,159,173 Leinbach, Ben ............... 37,131 Lcinbach, Carl ............ 35,78,108 Leinbach, Kathy ............. 36,125 Lcinbach, Kevin . . . . . .52,53,66,67,118 Leinbach, Melody ............ 37,131 Lcinbach, Richie .......... 37,64,131 Lellc, Jerry ................ 15,25,96 Lcmler, Cindy ............... 34,131 Lentz, Jeff ...... 35,36,78,79,80,81,108 Lentz, Steve . . . .4,12,19,20,36,72,79,80, 81,88,108 Lcntz, Sue . . . . . . . .35,63,80,81,89,118 Lcntz, Terry .............. 36,79,125 Lingofclter, Mark ............... 108 Linvillc, Jerry ............... 34,131 LinViIlc, Scott .................. 131 Longficld, Brooks ............... 131 Loseo, Deb .................... 118 Loucks, Darlene . . . .12,35,72,80,81,90, 108,173 Loucks, Janet ............... 108,173 Loucks, Lance ............. 34,76,131 Loucks, Randy . . .22,35,48,57,69,78,88, 89,118,171 Loucks, Sandy .................. 97 Love, Randy ................ 84,125 Love, Shelly ................. 85,131 Ludwick, Tina ..... 20,21,32,35,90,108 Lutcs, Pat ..................... 118 MacDonald, Sue ............. 89,131 MacDonald, Tom ............. 86,118 McBricr, Karen . . . .1.2,35,36,78,80,82, 83,93,108 McCuen, Diane ............ 22,74,118 McCuen, Mike ................. 125 McDonald, Kent ................ 131 McElhcny, Jeff ..... 19,36,64,67,88,119 31017111101111 J0 .............311,37,1.31, MCKibbin. CariP ............. 37,131. 1110111111011, D1111 .............. 125,151 McMiHon. Konton . . . . . . . . 60,59,131, McMurray, Mike . . . . .29,31,54,61,131 Maddux, David . . . . . . . . . . . 35,48,119 Maggard, Donna ............... 131. Maithmd, Raymond .............. 90 Manges, Penny . . . . . . .21,35,73,80,109 Martin, Brenda . . . . . . . . .35,68,89,119 Martin, Dwight ................ Martin, Evan ................ 80,119 Martin, Gail ................. 91,125 Martin, G1oria ............... 93,125 Martin, Kent ...... 26,72,87,90,91,109 Martin, Kerm .................. 109 Martin, Richard ................ 131 Martin, Sharon .............. 34,131 Martin, Terry ................ 84,125 Martz, Annette ................. 119 Mason, Jerry ............. 41,109,173 Mast, Denny . . . . . . . . . . .59,89,128,131 Mast, Harold ................... 125 Mast, Jeff ...................... 131 Mast, Marcia . . . . . . . .109,149,153,155 Mast, Mark .................... 119 Mast, Marlin ................... 119 Mast, Maynard ........... 45,109,134 Mast, Michael .................. 109 Mast, Mike .................... 125 Mast, Scott .................... 125 Mattcrn, Jane . . . .9,17,21'11,28,35,63,72, 76,80,89,109 Mattcrn, Susan . . . . . .35,51,81,125,171 Maurer, Brian ............... 37,131. May, Becky .................... 109 Meister, Terri ................ 81,131 Meistcr, Shirley ....... 35,36,80,81,109 Mellinger, Kent ................. 119 Mctzgcr, Barb ............... 90,109 Metzger, Dan . . .9,17,35,76,80,107,109 Mctzger, Delora ........ 15,34,131,133 Metzgcr, Mike .......... 10,11,48,119 Metzger, Reggie ................ 125 Mctzler, Jill ..35,74,76,81,82,83,125 Metzler, 101111 .................. 119 Metzlcr, Marcia .............. 35,125 Mctzlcr, Mark ..... 14,15,25,54,88,109 Metzler, Teresa ...... 35,89,93,119,138 Michael, Jay ................ 109,173 Middaugh, Kim .......... 68,125,127 Mikel, Mark ....... 34,50,59,67,89,131 Mikel, Peggy .................. 119 Mikel, Roger .................... 69 Mike1, Steve ............ 48,84,88,119 Miller, Becky .................. 119 Miller, Chuck ................ 50,131 Miller, Cherry ............... 35,119 Miller, Colleen .......... 34,37,85,131 Miller, David ................ 84,125 Miller, Deb ......... 63,81,89,122,125 Miller, Diane ........ 10,35,80,109,173 : M11101, D1a110 ................ 89,125 11111101, 112110111 ............ 61,88,119 11111101, Jay ..................... 110 3111101, Jerry ................... 131 11111101, 10141111 . . . . . . . . . . .37,50,68,131 M11101, 101111 K. .................. 97 3111101, 101111 1171111110 . . .35,78,81,89,119 11111101, Joyce ................. 85,131 3111101, Kathy .. . . . . . . . . . . . 50,86,125 M11101, Kathy 111110 ............ 89,131 3111101, Kathy 11:10 ............... 131 1.1111101, Kirk ................. 61,125 1111101, K111511111 . . . . . .37,81,85,128,131 3111101, Malinda .... . . . . . . . . . .35,125 3111101, Martha ...............35,125 11111101, P1111111 .................. 110 11111101, Ray ................. 36,125 1.1111101, 111155011 .................. 131 3111101, Stew ................... 125 11111101, 510110 ........ 110,551,88,110,172 11111101, Sue ...................... 99 11111101, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311,131 3111101, 51122111110 . . . .3-1,35,50,72,81,89, 119 11111101, Vicky ................... 110 Miller, 11711110 ................... 110 1111511101, Cathy ......... 35,36,79,125 1111511101, 11011150 .............. 74,125 11111511101, D01111y . . .3,10,11,15,22,32,48, 49,60,61,72,110 1111511101, 1111110 ............ 41,86,110 1111511101, Pat ................... 119 11111011011, Ca101 ............... 37,1.31 1111011011, K1111 .................. 110 11111501101011, Bruce . . . . . . . . . .50,61,131 1111501101011, Chuck . . . . . . . . 51,61,119 11111501101011, D1x10 ............. 68,125 11111501101011, Steve . . . . . . . . . . , . .53,119 11101101. 110115521 . . . .-1r,21,35,72,78,80,81, 110 Montgomery, C1111 ....... 37,54,59,131 Montgomery, Kcvin ............. 131 Moody, Annette ................ 132 1110010, 1111111 ..3,12,13,35,79,80,81,105, 110,111,173 Moore, 170111101 ............. 35,36,110 111010110u50, Beth . . . . . .17,35,73,80,110 Morehousc, Kay .............. 34,132 11101115011, 81121111121 ............... 110 Moser, Cathy ..3,35,81,125,152,159,161 Moycr, Karen ............. 63,68,132 Moyer, Marty . . .15,53,61,67,84,88,119 Mullet, 101111 ............. 84,116,119 Mullet, Mark ............... 124,125 Munsell, Sara ................... 99 Murphy, T1111 ................ 48,125 Myers, Dennis .............. 53,57,69 Myers, Jack .............. 33,39,119 Myers, Jan .................... 125 Myers, Kathy ...... 35,80,81,89,93,119 311015, 1111111110. ............... 81,132 313015, 1111110 . . .15,21,53,66,67,110,1110, 143,116,151 311015, 111111111' ..... 18,58,59,67,76,122, 126 Na1zigcr, Joycc .............. 35,110 N01111, 112111011 ............... 80,110 N00111, Virginia ............... 81,132 N011, David . . . . . . . . . .35,53,58,88,126 N011, P0ggy ............31,37,50,132 N011, 5101111011 . . . . . . . . . . . . .50,96,100 N015011, 11111 ................. 35,126 N011'001110r, Da10 . . . . . . . . . . .3 11,841,119 340110011101, Tracy ........... 110,173 N0w11ar11, 151110, ................. 111 N1111, Cheryl .................35,126 0105110, Pam ................... 110 0105110, 5111111111 .......... 10,34,37,132 010510, 8101111011 . . . . . . . . . . . .53,56,126 015011, 110111 .................... 1.11. 015011, Dawn ................... 132 011111101, 11011 .................... 61 Parks, Craig ................... 132 11111115, P0111131 .............51,122,126 112111115, Randy .................. 111. 110111, 021310 ............ 35,63,68,126 P0115; 11111 ....... 9,19,35,36,78,79,111 P01511111g, Ly110110 . . . .23,68,87,119,171 P01015011, Jack .................. 111 P01015011, 1211101 ................. 132 P01015011, 1115a ............. 35,63,126 110111101, Mark ............... 90,126 P11111105, 00110011 . . .5,36,68,72,80,81,89, 93,111. 11111111115, Millie .................. 96 P11111011, Gaylc .................. 111 Pippon, 110x ................. 86,111 1111111011001, Diano . . . . .10,34,37,76,81, 128,130,132 13111110113101, Ray .................. 97 P1105, 1011 ................ 50,90,132 P121110, K0it11 ................. 37,132 1112117,, Dan ..................... 1.19 P1312, Randy . . . .34,46,4861,88,93,119 Platz, 11011 . . . . . . . . . . .34,44,48,89,126 P10101101, 11011111 ... . . . . . . . . . . .36,111 P10101101, 51010 .......... 12,80,81,119 P0111101, Craig ................ 34,132 11101111011, Kip .................. 100 P11050011, Vickie ................ 132 P1100, Diane ...... 20,35,36,79,122,126 P1100, Marsha ............. 50,63,100 Quakenbush, 1111 . . . .10,12,35,36,72,78, 80,81,82,83,111 0113110111111511, Max ................ 97 1131101, Rodney ............... 34,126 Ramer, A1ta ................. 93,126 Ramer, Connie ............... 72,119 Ramcr, Curtis .................. 132 112111101, Darrell ................. 132 115111101, Mary 111110 ............ 35,119 112111101, St011a ................ 35,119 110011, C1101y1 ........... 51,68,93,119 110011, 1011 ........... 37,54,64,67,132 110111, Howard ........ 15,48,61,67,100 11011111311133 Duane . . . . .. . . . . . 58,126 11011111111111, Randy ............... 119 110115110rg01, 1310111111 ..... 10,37,81,132 1101151101g01, K1111 ................ 126 11011151101001, Tanya S110 ...35,81,85,93, 126 11055101, Joyce .................. 111 111101105, D011 ................... 119 111101105, Randy ................. 120 11101111101111, Matt ................ 132 111105 , Joycc .................... 96 1111011, K1111 . . . . . . . . . .3 11,37,50,68,132 11110y, 11011011 .............. 58,69,100 1111101, Cuy .............. 86,112,173 1101115011, 00110 ........... 86,122,126 11001101, 51010 ............... 32,120 11001015, 11102 .................... 96 11011101, Jayne .................. 120 11011101, K1111 .............. 86,93,120 110011, Mary ................. 91,100 11050111121101, 1101112111 ........ 37,43,132 11050111111101, Dave .......... 57,72,112 11011011, David . . . .15,21'1,48,61,69,72,88, 112 11011011, Becky .................. 126 . . .3,22,35,40,72,1115,112, 149,157,161,170,171,176 1101111, Kar011 11u1z, 11011 ..................... 126 11u111n101, 131511110 ......... 35,36,81,126 111111111101, Kim ............... 34,132 1111511, Cheryl .............. 50,93,126 111155011, Marcie .............. 85,132 8511111015, Chuck ............ 54,59,132 531101, Nick ................. 641,126 55111101, Terry ................ 17,112 SaWyCr, 1011: ................. 67,120 50115111101, Jody ................. 120 80110101, 11011150 ............. 126,147 5011101101, 0011111 ......... 34,36,37,132 80111110112, 11011 ........ 48,58,59,67,126 Schmucker, Cindy ......... 34,89,132 Schmuckcr, 00111115 ........... 48,126 Schmucker, Max ............. 84,126 Schmuckcr, T0rry .............. 112 S011111110k01, Tod ................ 126 5011110011, Gail . . .14,1,5,35,68,69,120,157 Schrock, Jan ............... 50,51,89 Schrock, 11110111121 .......... 36,79,112 50111001101, Ryan . . . .10,15,23,48,61,76, 88,89,107,112,171,173 Schroeder, Wayne .. .9,11,50,59,76,132 500111151, Cheryl ................. 36 500111151, Sherri ............. 112,173 Sietz, Larry ................. 84,126 Seymourc, Roger .......... 25,29,100 Shaffer, Athena ................. 120 111d0x4167 Shank, Keith ...... 35,52,53,67,89,116, 120 Sharp, Dan .................. 35,112 Shaum, Anita ............. 72,93,120 Shaum, Karen ............... 93,126 Shaw, Jim . . .12,13,20,35,78,80,81,112, 113 Shaw, Rob ............. 50,61,67,132 . .22,34,68,75,89,128,132 . . .34,35,68,89,93,116,120 Sheets, Donna Sheets, Jean Sheets, Linda ............. 50,89,113 Sheets, Pam .............. 37,81,132 Sheets, Todd . . . .11,48,49,56,57,67,72, 88,121 Shields, Connie ................. 121 Shields, Mel ............. 3,48,58,126 Shirk, Mitchell ................. 132 Shively, Lisa .............. 41,68,126 Shively, Steve ...... 15,48,61,67,88,113 Shelly, Beth ................... 121 Sholly, Brian ................... 126 Shriner, Brian ............... 45,113 Shuck, Nancy .................. 121 Sides, Shari .................... 126 Sides, Steve .................... 132 Silvers, Jill ..................... 113 Skiles, Annette ............... 93,126 Skiles, Danette ............... 93,126 Skiles, Molly J0 ....... 35,36,68,89,121 Slabach, Brian ................. 126 Slabaugh, Mikel ................ 113 Slagle, Nancy ............ 37,129,132 Slagle, Paul ...... 36,44,54,79,123,126 Sloat, Ross ..................... 100 Smeltzer, Deanna ............. 35,126 Smeltzer, James ................ 132 Smeltzer, Perry ................. 132 Smeltzer, Priscilla .......... 22,35,121 Smith, Dennis ................... 64 Smith, Jon .................. 37,132 Smith, Paula ......... 35,113,172,173 Snider, Judy ......... 35,36,72,89,121 Snider, Pam ....... 6,19,36,72,113,173 Snyder, Ronda ................. 113 Spaeth, Joe ............. 31,37,54,132 Sparks, Doug ............... 121,154 Sparks, Mary .................. 126 Spicher, Cheryl ............. 113,173 Spicher, Wayne ................ 121 Stahly, Deb .............. 35,36,126 Stahly, Kirby ........ 34,35,53,67,121 Stamper, Bill ................ 90,121 Stark, John ............. 35,84,86,126 Stark, John .................. 50,132 Stauffer, Deb ................ 35,126 Stichter, Charlotte ............ 92,132 Stickel, Cindy . . .32,35,93,113,173,174 Stillson, Scott ........... 15,59,67,132 Stouder, Dennis .............. 50,132 Stouder, Joseph ................. 132 Stouder, Lea Ann ............. 50,121 168-1ndex Stouder, William ............... 126 Stover, Julie .................. 6,113 Stuckey, Helen ................. 100 Stull, Kathy .............. 34,128,132 Stull, Kris . . . .35,126,152,157,159,161, 170,171 Stump, Brenda ................. 121 Stump, Carla . . .8,12,35,76,78,80,81,83, 113 Stump, Charles .................. 97 Stump, Dan .............. 53,116,121 Stump, Daryl .................. 121 Stump, Duane .......... 36,64,88,126 Stump, Tammy ......... 29,37,68,132 Sturdcvcnt, Deborah .......... 35,121 Sturdevent, Don ........ 35,50,67,132 Stutsman, Kevin .............. 76,113 Stutzman, Calvin ................ 100 Stutzman, Cathy ..... 36,90,91,113,171 Stutzman, Charolettc .......... 33,126 Stutzman, Doug . . . .20,35,36,44,81,82, 126 Stutzman, Janet .............. 85,132 Stutzman, Sonya ............. 34,132 Stutzman, Sue ....... 19,36,79,121,136 Stutzman, Todd ......... 61,67,84,132 Swanson, Dennis ................ 121 Swigert, Bill .............. 72,99,100 Swihart, Duane .............. 35,126 Swihart, Letha ................. 126 Swovcland, Robin ............ 34,132 Teegardin, Mike ................ 132 Telschow, Cheri ........... 10,35,126 Telschow, Dawn .............. 43,113 Telschow, Ronda ........... 34,85,132 Thomas, Mike ...... 34,59,67,76,89,132 Thompson, Cathy ......... 86,128,132 Thompson, David ............... 133 Thompson, Jackie ............ 36,126 Tobias, Audrey ......... 33,72,80,121 Tobias, Greg ................... 126 Tobias, Jackie ............... 35,126 Troxel, Dave .............. 36,44,126 Troyer, Dawn ............. 85,93,121 Troycr, Roger ............... 100,171 Troyer, Sam ............ 9,74,122,126 Truex, Mike ................. 36,127 Umbaugh, Bruce .......... 53,57,121 Ummel, Kendra ........... 34,81,133 VanderMolen, Candi ....... 36,72,113 Vandcholen, Ed ..... 50,59,67,84,133 VanderMolen, Randy .......... 84,121 VanDonk, Linda ................ 127 VanDonk, John ................. 121 VanDykc, Karen . . .28,92,113,140,146, 151,154 Vanlue, Daniel .................. 64 Vizza, Geri .................. 68,121 Vizza, Mary ................... 127 Wagner, Cheryl . . . .6,35,36,38,68,122, 127,170,171 Walls, Jerry ................... 114 f Walter, Dar . .17,20,21,35,72,81,89,114 Walter, Greg ................ 34,133 Walter, Melody ........ 2,101,114,173 Walter, Kent ........... 44,58,86,127 Walters, Burmell ................ 100 Walters, Ron ......... 54,58,88,89,127 Wardlow, Tim ................. 121 Warren, James ................. 133 Waters, Vivian ................. 121 Watkins, Seth ............... 86,114 Weaver, Jean ................ 37,133 Weaver, Maynard ............... 100 Weaver, Norman ................ 133 Weaver, Sherry . . . .12,13,23,35,76,80, 81,87,121 Weaver, Tena ........ 34,37,75,81,133 Weaver, Yvonne ................ 121 Weddle, James O. ................ 97 Weeden, Terry ................. 133 Weldy, Jerry . . .35,61,78,84,88,116,121 Weldy, Mark ................ 84,133 Weldy, Terry ..... 10,11,45,48,114,175 Weldy, Terry .................. 127 Wenger, Andy ................. 133 Wenger, Barb ................ 81,127 chger, Beth .......... 35,89,121,138 Wengcr, Joel ................ 34,133 chger, Jolynn .............. 35,121 Wenger, Linda ................. 114 Wenger, Lonnie ............ 50,61,133 Wenger, Nancy ..... 6,35,36,78,80,114 chger, Nancy ............ 35,93,121 Wengcr, Pat ................... 100 Wenger, Suzi .......... 63,89,127,147 Wesolek, Ted .................... 96 Whetstone, Marsha . . .32,72,93,114,172 Whetstone, Rosetta .............. 121 Whetten, Pam ................. 133 Whitehead, Todd .......... 69,70,114 Whitmer, Annette ......... 50,63,127 Widmoycr, Beth .............. 36,115 Widmoycr, Gail .......... 37,128,133 Wiebe, Doug ................... 115 Wiggins, Jerry ................. 115 Williams, Brian ........... 37,61,133 Williams, Bruce ........... 44,61,127 Williams, Deb ..... 51,63,68,89,93,115 Williams, Frank .............. 41,100 Williams, Sherry ............. 92,133 Wilson, Jerry ........... 19,36,67,121 Wilson, Ricky ............. 34,37,133 Wilson, Bill .................... 133 Wise, Dalton ................... 133 Wise, Dave ............... 61,84,127 Wisler, Jackie ......... 80,81,115,173 Witmer, Betty ............. 35,93,121 Witmer, Marvin .............. 84,115 Witmer, Tim ................ 84,121 Wogoman, Denny . . . .9,35,76,78,80,84, 115 Wogoman, Donny ............ 84,127 Wood, Mark ................... 133 Woodham, Anne ................. 97 Wray, Maralce ............... 35,127 Wyant, Anne ................ 93,115 Wyant, Pat .............. 37,129,133 Wyman, Darla ................. 121 Yarian, Sue ...... 50,80,89,93,115,173 Yaw, Darrell ................... 133 Yaw, Donnelda ......... 25,41,85,115 Yeater, Lori ............ 38,80,81,127 Yoder, Becky ............. 31,34,133 Yoder, Brad ........... 35,53,122,127 Yoder, Bryan ............... 58,133 Yoder, Byron ................ 84,127 Yoder, Carol ................... 133 Yoder, Cassy .............. 34,91,133 Yoder, Cathy .................... 34 Yoder, Cindy ......... 32,35,80,81,115 Yoder, Dave .............. 15,25,115 Yoder, Doug .............. 35,54,121 Yoder, Greg ....... 35,54,64,86,88,127 Yoder, Janice .................. 127 Yodcr, June .' ...... 35,51,63,68,81,127 Yoder, Kathy ............. 50,51,133 Yoder, Pam .................... 121 Yoder, Rick .................... 133 Yoder, Roger ............. 37,50,133 Yoder, Sandra ............. 35,85,127 Yoder, Shawn ............... 36,127 Yodcr, Sue . . .13,20,21,35,73,80,81,105, 115,171 Yoder, Susan ................... 121 Yoder, Willodean ............... 100 Young, Kendall . . .48,69,88,93,115,174 Zent, Dean ............... 67,88,121 Zentz, Dennis ............. 50,67,133 Zercher, Chuck . . . . . .36,76,79,127,161 Zercher, Gene .................. 100 Ziliak, Paula . . .36,38,72,90,91,115,171 Ziliak, Steve ............ 15,61,88,127 Zimmerman, Arden ............. 133 Ad I ndeX ANGLEMEYER, DR. W. C ....... 163 ANCLIN ELECTRIC ............ 139 ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSERS . . . .143 B 81 B RESTAURANT ........... 150 BALASNS ARCHERY .......... 157 BEER 81 SLABAUGH .......... 1.63 BEN FRANKLIN ............... 163 BOB1S CHEVROLET ........... 159 1301315 FORD .................. 152 BOLYARD, DR. 81 MRS. RUSSELL ...... 163 BONACORSI SUPER DOLLAR . . .163 BROWN 81 BROWN ............ 163 CALLENDAR INSURANCE INC. .150 CHAMPLAIN STATION ........ 103 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE ........ 154 CHRISTNER OIL CO. .......... 144 CLIPP AUTO SUPPLY ......... 145 COOK1S CONE AND SUNDAE . . .161 COOP1S ROOT BEER VILLA ....138 COPPES KITCHENS ........... 146 CURTIS T.V. 81 APPLIANCE ....136 DAIRY QUEEN ................ 141 DAVES MEN7S WEAR ......... 142 DEISCH-BENHAM ............. 163 DIETERLEN 81 MR. MATTER, DR. ........... 163 DRAKES JEWELRY ............ 140 DUNHAM 81 LOVE REXALL ....139 E. NEWCOMER 81 SONS ........ 139 EBY AUTO SALES ............ 162 EICHENBERGER, DR. .......... 163 ELIXIER INDUSTRY .......... 147 ERNIES TEXACO ............. 138 EVANS BARGAIN CENTER ....163 EXCHANGE STATE BANK ..... 152 FARM BUREAU ............... 151 FARMWALD LUMBER ......... 155 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ....... 160 FRANS BEAUTY SALON ....... 153 FEEDS FLOWERS ............ 142 GENE HENSCHENS 1STANDARD1 ............... 147 GEORGES BUILDINGS ........ 141 GEORGES CHICKEN HOUSE ...143 GEORGES SERVICE 81 CAR WASH ...... 163 GEYERB GARAGE ............ 163 GILS AUTO SUPPLY ........... 143 GLADE WELDY REALTY ....... 150 COLD CROWN BOWLING LANES ........... 147 GRABER, DR. A. R. ........... 163 HARTER, AUTO SUPPLY ....... 163 HEPLER BARBER SHOP ....... 163 HESS BROS. .................. 163 HINTON, DR. DONALD ........ 163 HIVELY PLUMBING 81 HEATING ..... 163 HOLIDAY RAMBLER .......... 145 HOLLANDER MOTEL .......... 163 HOLLARS MARKET ........... 159 HOOVER LUMBER 81 COAL ....136 HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET ..151 J. A. MILLER 81 SON .......... 141 J. 11. COPPES LTD. ............ 136 JACK ARNOTT AND ASSOCIATES ........... 163 JIMS RADIO AND T.V. ........ 163 JOHNS BUTCHER SHOP ....... 163 KELLYS KITCHENS ........... 158 KINDIG AND SLOAT ATTORNEYS AT LAW ....... 163 LAWMASTERS, INC. .......... 149 LECHLITNER PLUMBING 81 HEATING ................ 159 LEINHART FURNITURE ....... 154 LETHERMAN GROCERY ....... 150 LUANN NURSING HOME ...... 163 LUE MFG. AND BENDING UNLIMITED ....... 148 MARTIN HARDWARE ......... 138 MAST UPHOLSTERY .......... 153 MAX GWIN ADVERTISING ..... 163 MCCUEN MFG. INC. ........... 153 MCCORMICK MOTORS ........ 157 METZLER SHOES ............. 140 MILLER, DR. JAMES .......... 163 MILLER MEMORIAL .......... 163 MILLER1S MOTEL ............. 163 MILLER1S ORCHARD .......... 163 NAPANA OIL ................. 142 NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS ..161 NAPPANEE WOOD PRODUCTS ...... . . . .163 NELSONS GOLDEN GLOW ..... 163 NEWMAR INDUSTRIES ........ 156 NIPSCO ...................... 154 PARKWAY DISTRIBUTORS . . . .163 PINK AND BLUE APPAREL ....143 PLETCHERS AND AMISH ACRES .............. 151 FLETCHER HARDWARE ....... 163 FLETCHER VILLAGE .......... 151 RAYMONDS RESTAURANT ..... 146 RHORER-WELDY REALTY ..... 158 ROBINSON PRICE SEEDMAN .. .155 ROYAL TREAT ................ 163 SELLERS MFG. ................ 162 SHELL SERVICE STATION ..... 153 STAN SCHERER STANDARD ...161 STUCKMAN HALL SHOES ..... 142 SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER ..137 TEMPLETON OIL CO. ......... 157 TRUEX AUTO ................ 159 UNITED TELEPHONE .......... 163 US. MALE BARBER SHOP ..... 148 VAHALA 81 CO. .............. 148 WAKARUSA FEED AND FARM CENTER ........ 162 WAKARUSA LUMBER CO. ..... 162 WAKARUSA MED. CLINIC ..... 16 WAKARUSA PHARMACY ...... 146 WAKARUSA TRIBUNE ......... 158 WAYNE FEEDS ............... 163 WELDY, M. L. DR. ............ 152 WELDY7S PAINT AND WALLPAPER ........... 163 WISE FURNITURE ............ 160 WOLFBERGS 1NAPPANEE1 . . . .155 WOLFBERGS 1WAKARUSA1 ...14-0 WRIGHT YODER FUNERAL HOME ............ 163 YARIANS HOBBY SHOP ....... 157 YODER BROTHERS ............ 163 ZIMMERMAN, DR. ............. 163 111dex;169 BELOW: Deciding on which pages can bc fin- ished in the activities section for the next dcad- line are Karen Royer, Kim Lawmastcr. and Ann Wyant. RIGHT: Settling down long enough to index a sports page are fust-time staffers Kris Stull, Cheryl Wagner, and Sue Mattem. ABOVE: Speedily typing copy for the ad sec- tion is Connie Gongwer. RIGHT: Frustration, frustration. frustration! Deb Lechlitner, adver- tising editor, takes out her anxiety on a picture croppcr. 1707Loguc Staff Karen and Rachel attend summer yearbook workshop Attending the Tri-State Yearbook Workshop during the summer of 74 were photographer Rachel Ganger and editor Karen Royer. Plans for the 75 Logue were worked on late into the night, with Karen receiving the tiBest Editor Award? Rachel took the outstanding photo of the week. Selling a record high of $3000 worth of ads occupied all members of the year- book staff during the fall in a vigorous campaign. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Troyer, advisor, the extra money was used to finance the use of more color in the book than in any previous Logue. Natural color was used on fourteen pages, with second color highlighting six addi- tional pages. The length of the book was increased by eight pages, with the dimen- sions being increased to make a larger yearbook. Members of the Logue Staff kept the seventh hour free for drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing copy and cut- lines, and performing numerous other jobs necessary for meeting deadline dates. Feelings of accomplishment and relief pervaded the staffers when the last pages including awards night and graduation, were sent in. Yearbook Staff, sitting: Deb Lechlitncr, Lynette Persing, Sue Mattern, Cheryl Wagner, Kim Law- TOP: Cropping a picture to just the right pro- master, Cathy Stutzman, Randy Louckst Karen Royer, Ryan Schroeder. Standing: Kris Stull, Bebe portion is photographei' and academic editor Guttman, Sue Yoder, Connie Gongwer, Jill Anglin, Rachel Ganger, Anne Wyant. Paula Ziliak, Ad- Rachel Gangcr. ABOVE: Examining negatives visor Roger Troycr. In tree: John Leavitt. to see what sharp prints can be developed from them are photographers Sue Yarian and John Leavitt. Loguc StaffA17l Class of 75 faces reaIIty ofgraduatlon On a warm Sunday afternoon broken briefly by afternoon showers, 195 seniors made graduation day a reality. The 1975 senior class assembled for the last time at 2:00 PM. on June 1. Clad in red and black caps and gowns, students were escorted into the gymna- sium by an air of Pomp and Circum- stance. Singing fitting selections from tiPipp- iniiand tiAn Answer for Our Timeii was the senior choir. iiMacArthuris Park? the chosen piece of the senior band members was played by the band. Speaking at the combined baccalaur- eate-commencement was Rev. Joseph Wick from Lafayette. Graduates were ad- dressed 0n the subject of serendipity, Winding strange pleasures in unusual places? Graduates received blue tinted carna- tions from Superintendent James Weddle. Sky blue and midnight blue had been Chosen as class colors, while carnations were the class flower. Expressing emo- tions of the seniors were the class motto, ttHappy are those who dream dreams, and are willing to pay the price to make them- come true? Diplomas were distributed, tassels were turned, and as the recessional began, the title tiseniorsii was inevitably left behind. TOP: With no place for his flower but in his mouth, a beaming Steve Miller assists Guy Ritter in unhooking his gown. ABOVE: Ner- vously explaining the proper order of the line- up for the processional to Paula Smith is Marsha Whetstone. RIGHT: Overwhelming emotions pervade the minds of graduating se- niors as they enter the crowded gymnasium. 172-Graduation LEF : Absorbed by the mixed feelings of graduation are seniors who Wait for the re- mainder of their classmates to file in. BELOW: Instructing graduates to get on their iiway to serendipi, is speaker Rev. J oseph Wick. V LEFT: As principal Jerry Lelle proclaims iiLadies and gentlemen, I present to you the graduated class of 19757 seniors turn their tassels. ABOVE: Torn by thoughts of de- parting friends, Ruth Moore says good-by to English teacher Mrs. Marsha CaldwelL Graduationr 17 3 174vClosing Sometimes, xx Too many times we go along With the crowd. Sacrificing our uniqueness for others. The moment comes When we finally realize; Accept the fact that it9s sometimes good to he alone. We then are free- Free to Be . . . You and Me. Closinge175 As I sit here writing this, it is im- possible for me to believe that this year- book is finished. At the beginning of the year, putting out a book such as this seemed like an overwhelming responsi- bility. Now that the work is complete, a great sense of pride, accomplishment, and relief pervades my mind, and that of our patient advisor, Mr. Troyer, and all ofthe other staff members. I would like to take this opportunity to thank some of those people who helped make this book what it is. Sutula Studio has been very faithful about coming out to take pictures and developing them in time for our dead- lines. Thanks goes to Deb Lechlitner, John Leavitt, Kim Lawmaster, Rachel Ganger, and Connie Gongwer, who really cared about this book and spent innumerable hours helping perfect details. These staff members have put up with a lot of my impatient demands. Mr. Troyer has just been great. What more can I say, except thanks? So many times when it seemed like no one else cared, I was ready to give up on this whole thing. Always managing somehow to keep his cool, Mr. Troyer would help us realize that what we were doing really was worthwhile. Spirits would be lifted and soon we would be hitting it hard once again in order to get pages finished in time for deadlines. It is my wish that everyone looking through this yearbook will have as much fun as we, the staff, had in putting it to- gether. Finally, ltd like to close by personally thanking NorthWood High School for giving me four memorable years that I know Illl never forget. l 1' : . 1 i k,- x A hf ., t 41x x ,x x if KHLxl-Jl, 1;! XII L, at L R 1 a Karen Royer Edit or