Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Page 11 text:

TOP LEFT: Junior class float wins best portrayal of theme. TOP RIGHT: The rei ning queen and her court: Ron Walters and tarley Bollinger, juniors; Steve Johnson and Teresa Gerber, sophomores; Sue Smith and Tom Hepler, fresh- men; Diane McCuen and Dave Brown, queen and escort; senior class president Glen Angle- myer and 1974 Queen Sue Clouse, Gail Schrock and Lyn Chupp, Tammy Freed and Doug Yoder, seniors. ABOVE: Warsaw has a hard time of stopping the Panthers this time as Todd Sheets runs behind a Don Bussard block LEFT: Pro- trayal of the Homecoming theme is evident as pom-pom girls take on a new look.

Page 10 text:

spirifs Nbf Dampened By Gold The most memorable thing about this year's homecoming was the weather that accompanied it. Panther fans tried to shelter themselves as best they could from the cold winds. There was one group, however, that had to stand out in the midst of gusts of wind and present themselves as the 1975 Homecoming Court of which Diane McCuen reigned. t'Cruisin' along with the fifties was the themethat each class had in mind as they labored on their floats. The efforts of many hard working students paid off as the originalitytaward was given to the freshmen and the best portrayal of theme award was given to the juniors. The evening was topped off by our Panthers defeating Warsaw by a score of 20-3. Afterward, the Homecoming Court as well as many jubilant tans danced to the music of Magi. BELOW: Kendra Ummel, Tammy Stump and Teresa Gerber show their spirit on clash day. TOP: Julie Herrli and Sherry Weaver participate in the football pass at the pep rally. RIGHT: No ftiaep rally is complete without the traditional bon- re,

Page 12 text:

rm. , mud ism, . . twwtln'! mu 4x:- '3; Virfue Triumphs Again The age-old struggle of good versus t evil was skillfully depicted by North- Wood actors in their fall production - An Evening of Comedy. The entertainment included a Woody Atlen comedy sketch and three melodramas. The evening was opened by the sketch called HDeath Knocksf' The three humorous, actiompacked melo- dramas that followed included HThe Bad, the Worse and the Broccotif' i HBeautituI Beulah Belle? and uVirtue Triumphantf' Audience participation played an important part in the melodramas. Good-naturedty cheering the hero and booing 0r hissing the villain kept the audience on their toes at ail times. Fresh, stimulating comedy wove a common thread through each of the Iv separate plays. Comedy of this type is something of which actors as well as ; audiences will never tire. TOP: Lee Holdeman attempts to get the truth from Brian Jensen. Mike Algate has more forceful t neans in mind. RIGHT: Julie HerrIi, the heroine and her umanley Doug Stutzman show that there's atways time for romance. FAR RIGHT: John Milter repairs the set before his big entrance. BELOW: Our hero, Dave Charles, wins the final showdown between himself and the villain, Ron t Howard. and saves the heroine, Kami Heckaman it and her family. Suzanne Miller and Sherry Weaver i from eViction.