Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1977 volume:

Saatts'zacl picthaa 0f tgs amifaa we Zsft gagincl, :mzifaa we 9am; to one anotggz foz figs way we wazs. c9 Opening -- 5 Can it 55 tgat U: was all, 50 Aimpfa tgsn, 01 5a: time zamittsn 50mg fins? gf we 56w! tEs aganas 1:0 610 it aff agauz, tsff m5 woufcl we? Coufcl we? C0D 6 -- Opening '1 .F- 8 -- Student Life Division fife student Student Life Division -- 9 404K Dandis 5R BOTTOM RIGHT. Denise. Mishch reigns as the 1976 Homecoming queen. BOTTOM LEFT. The traditional bonfirc adds the finishing touch 10 the pep rally. BELOW. Sophomore attendant Kelly George rides past 1h: Homecoming crowd. 10 - - Homecoming Highlighting the 1976 Homccoming activities was the crowning of Queen Dcnisu. Mishlcr. The Student Council Sclcctcd a theme from the wild west, Pamhgrs Trail Along for a Victorylh' Thc trophy for the, float which best car- rigd out the Homccoming Thcmc was ignz 045 cVomaaoming Quaan awarded to the Freshman class. The Sophomores received the award for the most original entry. The Panthers lost to Concord 17 Io 3. In spite. 0f thc loss, the Homecoming Dance. was any, d by many students and alumni. TOP LEFT. Senior Kim Rensberger sticks to her work as she decorates the south surge for sectional wcck. TOP CENTER. Celebrating a NorthWood touch down is Marching Panther, Kim Borgman. 12 -- Panther Spirit TOP RIGHT. Mr. Cancr scores a poim for the fau ulty during th Homccoming Pep Rally. BOTTOM LEFT. This No. 1 Panther is a part of the Sophomore Hall in the class decoration COnIcSI. BOTTOM RIGHT. Enthusiastic junior girls give a cheer for the 1976 Panthcr football team. RIGHT. Deb Miller sees that snow is great for fun and good times. BOTTOM. Winter, snow, and evening combine for a beautiful sunset. BELOW. Junior Lance Loucks gets a taste of winter as Starley Bollinger lets him have it with a handful of snow. 16 - - Winter Th: Winter of 1977 will not soon be orgtilQIl. Several heavy snow storms ch t the NorthWood area as well as the mi 3 state of Indiana . A natural gas shortage, caused by a mitwest blizzard in January, forced 1 : schools and factories to shut down fo; several days. Wa-Nee students missed a total of 12 school days due to impassable drifted roads and the fuel shortage. The cold winter weather was not all for the worst. Many students enjoyed the excellent snow conditions for skiing, sledding. snowmobiling, and just hav- ing fun. Vints'z Bung; Snow 04ml Wows Snow BELOW. Missy Troxel enjoys an afternoon snack of snow. BOTTOM. Seniors Greg Yoder and Duane Stump find the weather a little chilly as they make a snowman in the south lawn. TOP. Snow removal crews used all available space to pile snow during the Midwest blizzard. winter -- 17 RIGHT. Scapino Rick Arnom leaps into a rowboat as he attempts to flee from a possible backfire on one of his many pranks. BOTTOM LEFT. Hidden from the audience, Mike Holdeman carefully adjusts the lighting on stage. BELOW. Assistant Directors Elaine Hepler, Kelly Kern, Scott Filley, and Cheryl Wagner make a final check with Director Sherry Hoover and Advi- sor Janet Vanderkolk before the first night's per- formance. - - Fall Production :Rwli 041mbt cgtau 045 3mg riday and Saturday night audiences e entertained in a relaxed atmos- Are by the Drama Club's fall produc- .. , SCAPINO. Rick Arnott played the part of Scapino, an easy-going, guy conman, as the auditorium e took on the appearance of a clut- d cafe bar by a dock in the seaport of Naples. The actual performances required numerous hours of rehearsing and work by many Drama Club members. The play was presented by the cast in a man- ner which included action, fast timing. slapstick farce, and of course a happy ending. BELOW. Taking their bow during curtain call are Argante tChuck Zerchen and Geronte tRoger Hochstetlen. BOTTOM RIGHT. Reggie Metzger, Headwaiter at the little cafe, takes a break backstage. BOTTOM CENTER. Sylvestro tDave Charlest and Scapino tRick AmotU film Giacinta Uulie HerrlD and Ottavio tKent Clarlo during a tender scene. LEFT. Waitress Kellie Riley stuffs herself with Ital- ian bread at the cafe. Fall Production -- 19 BELOW. Performing a dance routine are chorus members Don Miller and Cindy Shriner. BOTTOM RIGHT. Singing Call on Dolly are chorus members Ed Boyts and Cindy Anglemyer. 20 -- Spring Production RIGHT. Dolly Levi mendra Ummeh and Horace Vandergelder mhuck Zerchen end the perform- ance with a kiss. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Crying, stubborn and spoiled is Kathy Miller as she plays the role of Ermengarde in HELLO DOLLY. mema Cfug fpzeaanta cyaffo 93on The NorthWood Auditorium curtain Opened on March 24, 25, and 26 for the Drama Club's spring musical HELLO DOLLY. Drama Club members contrib- med to the production by serving on committees and acting as cast and cho- rus members. Kendra Ummel starred as Dolly, a fast-talking lady who arranged things: flowers, furniture, love, and even lives. She also arranged a marriage, her own, to the wealthy Horace Vander- gelder, portrayed by Chuck Zercher. Dolly's ingenuity combined with music and choreography to make this musical a high-spirited comedy. BELOW. Barnaby tTerry Lentzt, Minnie Fay tPhyl- lis CharlesL Mrs. Molly tElaine RummeD, and Cornelius tRick Arnom open the second act with a song and dance routine entitled Elegance. BOTTOM. The cast of HELLO DOLLY. Spring Production -- 21 RIGHT. Cheryl Wagner and Brad Yoder reign as 1977 Prom Queen and King. BOTTOM. Serving themselves at the family style dinner are Duane Stump. Greg Bollenbacher, Kent McMillan and their dates. BELOW. Prior to the dinner Andy Anglemeyer, Junior Class President. delivers the welcome address. 22 - - Prom Coufzfsa Enjoy ffgummaz 37,5828 The Juniors chose the theme Sum- ;ner Breeze for the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. Much work went into decorations which transformed the school into an outdoor patio and created a romantic summer evening atmosphere. Following the meal and the crowning of King and Queen Brad Yoder and Che- ., ryl Wagner, couples danced to Sar- sparilla and viewed the movie Beach Blanket Bingo. The prom ended at midnight, and couples returned at 1:00 a.m. for after-prom activities. After a few hours of sleep couples headed for the sun at Michigan's Warren Dunes to complete their April 30th weekend. TOP LEFT . Terry Lentz shows the tickets for himself and his date Pat Lavy before entering the decorated south surge. TOP CENTER. Enjoying appetizers before the dinner are Denise Mishler and Charlie Scherer. BELOW. Ron Walters and his date dance to a slow song by Sarsparilla. BOTTOM LEFT. Helping themselves to cheese and crackers are Ann Leavitt and Brent Whitehead. Prom -- 23 BELOW. Senior Dave Charles addresses his fellow Classmates with his speech entitled Your Life Has Mcaning--Follow Your Dream. TOP CENTER. Carol Bolyard isn't any 100 short to straighten Terry Kuczeruk's cap before the proces- sional. 24 -- Class of 1977 RIGHT. On becoming a true NorthWood graduate, Roger Hochstctlcr moves the tassel on his cap. BOTTOM. NorthWood High School's Class of 1977 remains standing for the final measures of Pomp and Circumstance. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Although finished with high school, these seniors appear attentive while listening to instructions during Baccalaureate- Commencement rehearsal. $0.05 04nd geamza gafiaa'z 04461155585, The Class of 1977 chose class colors of x-fine and Pink and the Sweetheart Rose weir flower. The seniors selected as eir motto, We leave the memories our past with the hope of fulfilling the bitions of our future . For the first time in the history of NorthWood, two students from the grad- uating class gave the Baccalaureate- Commencement addresses. Dave Charles and Deanna Smeltzer delivered speeches to 183 classmates during the 2:00 p.m. ceremony in the high school gymnasium on Sunday, May 22, 1977. BOTTOM CENTER. Cindy Guttman receives a tro- phy and a medal from Principal Jerry Lelle upon being named valedictorian during Senior Class Night. BELOW. Improving Your I-Sight, families. Deanna Smeltzer delivers her speech, to graduates and their Class of19'7'7 -- 25 lvision 26 -- SpomD on -- 27 lvisi Sports D Ebt'amoml Crew 5nd; Satiafying 5aaaon Wig 27 Wins Coach Bob Riley commented, This was a very satisfying season for us. We won our last five games to tie the record for the most victories in a season. The Panther Baseball team ended their season with a 21-19 overall record. Three year letterman Randy Loucks led the team as captain and most valuable player. The Panthers won the Concord tourney and were Sectional runner-ups. Their conference record was an even '7-7. The B-team, coached by Dennis Myers. finished their season with a 15-14 record. RIGHT. Ron Huber warms up for the game. BELOW. Getting ready to catch a fast pitch, is Glen Anglemyer. 28 -- Baseball BELOW. Unidentified Panther practices batting before the Plymouth game. BOTTOM. Mel Shields fires a ball to home plate. BOTTOM LEFT. Panther first baseman puts effort behind his throw. ARSITY BASEBALL. Row 1: B. Culp. R. Loucks, Campbell. L. Hoctstetler, M. Shields, H. Heckaman, K. Hoover, G. Anglemyer, R. Farmwald, A. Hochstetler, D. Rheinhardt, S. 'uber, C. Mischelen, Coach Riley. Row 2: S. Johnson, G. Tobias. B-TEAM BASEBALL. Row 1: D. Mast. P. 2: B. Eby, B. Mitschelen, K. Clark, E. Mast. K. Smeltzer. G. Neff, B. SchIock, M. Whitmer, C. MCMillen. L- LOHCkS. S. Stillson, C. Miller. Lambdin, J. Sumpter, D. Zercher, B. Gross. Row Coach Myers. UPPER LEFT. No. 2 runner, Dave Neff, comes down 10 the finish line . ABOVE. Cross Country team stretches and warms- up before the meet. RIGHT. Dave Gongwer keeps his smile, even in the rain, at the state cross country meet. 30 -- Cross Country ?amfgsz chlauiaw 95045 7 7kg gm c??fats West CROSS COUNTRY. Row 1: D. Charles, D. Gongwer. 1. Reed. D. Lehman, A. Anglemyer. Lehman, J. Huber, J. Heckaman, R. Rohrer, D. D. Neff, B. Yoder, M. McMurray. Rosenttater. Row 2: Coach Myers, K. Clark, D. Coach Dennis Myers commented, Hard work and extra effort are the keys to success, The 76' Panther Harriers, better known as the 'Black Pack', are examples of what can happen when this motto is followed. Their dedication to cross country permitted them to finish 11th in the state meet at Indianapolis. The Harriers traveled to Kentucky to compete in the Covington Catholic Invitational, where they placed first. In the Northern Lakes Conference the Black Pack placed second to Goshen. Award winners were Dave Neff as most valuable runner, Dave Charles as team captain, and Brad Yoder as most improved runner. The team ended with a 14-4 record. This was the first team in Panther history to compete in a State event. BELOW. Mike McMurray, Dave Neff, and Brad Yoder exert tremendous effort midway through the race course. Ayligau Cafztuza Gizat ch. This year's Northwood Volleyball team was blessed with talent, experi- ence, and poise, was coach Jan Schrock's comment of her team. The varsity girls spiked their way to a 16-5 over-all record. This was the first year for the girls to belong to the North- ern Lakes Conference, and their '7 -0 conference record won the crown for them. Four players were selected to conference teams: Junior Ann Garl, first team; Kim Bussard and Gayle Perry, second team; and Elaine Bigler, honora- ble mention. The B-team had a great season with a 14u1 record. They also won the Goshen tourney. Sarah Biltz coached the Fresh- man team, which finished with a 5-6 record. TOP RIGHT. Penny Parks receives a pass with per- fect form. ABOVE. Concentrating on her serve is Kelly George. 32 -- Volleyball FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: Coach Biltz. Row 2: J. George, T. Miller. J. Myers, K. Bedward, D. Corl. K. Ummel. Row 3: J. Grimm. C?an 518mg Clown L. Gross, G. Botgman, D. Rummel. J. Lantis. D. Billet. Row 4: K. Ummel, T. Otto. R. Burkholder. S. Burkholder, K. Riley. LEFT . Kathy Eby dives to save a hard serve . BELOW. Getting high for a block is Kathy Eby. WK. BOTTOM. Ann Garl plays up an opponent's serve. VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: T. Miller, E. Bigler, K. Miller. L. Beck, J. Guckenberger. K. Huber, K. Eby, K. Moyer, J. Klotz. Row 2: T. Adams, D. Bussard. A. Garl. J. Grimm, J. Dubois, Coach Ely, C. Gunman, G. Perry, N. Biever, P. Parks. Schrock. K. Blosser, M. Rohrer. Row 3: K. George. L. fpamfgaz Gootgaff 95am 90255555; Witg 5-5 gfata Coach Jim Andrews stated, The 1976 NorthWood Panther football season reminded me of Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde. It was a season of ups and downs that ended with a 5-5 record. Great moments belonged to Rob Schmeltz for his game winning catch in the final sec- onds against East Noble, Charles Scherer rushing for 188 yards against New Prai- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Row 1: D. Kirkdoffer, B. Anglin, M. Hochstetler. T. Brown, J. Sporer. Row 2: K. Miller, J. Gessinger, R. Slagle, T. Buss, B. Elliott, F. Chrisman, C. Snyder, D. Swartzlander. Row 3: A. Steiner, B. Lambert, 5. tie, and Quarterback Bill Burkholder who rushed 140 yards in the Warsaw vic- tory. The defense was led by Bob King, Pat Parks, Mel Shields, Dennis Stouder, Jeff Billet and Don Bennett in the Rochester game. The Freshman team was coached by Louis Bonacorsi and Eugene Zercher. They compiled a 1-6 record. G Strakowski, S. Smith, B. BeMiller, R. Smith. Row 4: Coach Zercher, P. Stutzman, J. Adam, T. Adams, M. Telschow, D. Anglemyer, K. Heckaman, Coach Bonacorsi. FOOTBALL. Row 1: R. Schmeltz, S. Ziliak, L. Kaehr, E. Gibson, R. Howard, S. Campbell, S. Filley, R. Myers, M. Anglin. Row 2: D. Gall, C. Warnick, D. Stouder. L. Brown, K. Hively, M. Shields, E. King, M. Mikel, E. Vandermolen, D. Yaw. Row 3: J. Good, J. Weldy, R. Ramer, G. 34 - - Football Roberts. S. Beehler, S. Blosser, D. Zentz, J. Biller, T. Carter, S. Carter, B. Sanders, T. Wegmiller. Row 4: K. Truex, K. McMillen, B. Lechlitner. D. Miller. G. Roberts, M. Flower, T. Martz, B. Yoder. M. BeMiller. C. Miller, C. Scherer, M. Thomas. Row 5: D. Bennett, P. Parks. 1. Sumpter, B. Burkholder, S. Hornish, L. Wenger. T. Kunder, T. Hepler, D. Johnson, S. Bridenstine, C. Widmoyer, T. Stutzman. Row 6: C. Good, R. Herr, R. Arnott, B. Schlock, B. Cross, D. Fike, D. Eby, R. Shaw. S. Weaver, Coach Dodson, Coach Neff, Coach Andrews. OPPOSITE PAGE. Defenders find Charlie Sche difficult to tackle . TOP. Defensive Captain Bob King Gm discusses plans for the next play with his teammates. ABOVE. Eric Gibson. Cal Good and Doctor Hinton try to ease the pain of Scott Filley's injured elbow. LEFT. Pat Parks seriously concentrates as he pre- pares to punt. Football - - 35 Wauity Dannie Team Wacga WP 04 7 3- 7 1:?sz Tennis coach Dick Campbell said he was very proud of his team, which posted a 13-7 record for the season. The 1976 tennis team won the Dekalb Invi- tational, and finished fourth in the Northern Lakes Conference standings. An outstanding record, of 17-2, was accumulated by No.1 doubles team, Ron Walters and Paul Slagle. The B-team, coached by Carlos R. Aballi, had a fantastic season with a record of 14-1. M1 4.5 RIGHT. Terry Kuczeruk eyes the ball carefully as he returns it to his opponent. BELOW. Perfect serving form is shown by Ron Wal- ters. 36 - - Tennis LEFT. Coaches, Campbell and Aballi, discuss Iheir strategy for the tennis match. BELOW. Ed Boyts attempts to take his frustrations out on Coach Aballi. FRESHMAN AND B-TEAM TENNIS. Row 1: T. Gessinger, J. Johnson, T. Gerber, J. Franze, G. Grove, J. Rhodes, K. Kern, K. Hall, M. Stahly, K. Bergman, D. Lentz, E. Boyts, G. Campbell, M. Preston, C. Lamblin. C. Saunders. Gessinger, W. Weaver, M. Whitmer. Row '2: Coach Aballi, B. Deardorf, J. Ramer. R. VARSITY TENNIS. Coach Campbell, P. Slagle, M. Grove. K. Kern. D. Flarehty, T. Kuczeruk, R. Walters, G. Yoder, L. Bricker. Tennis - - 3'7 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row 1: K. Hochstedler, A. Anglemeyer. K. Borgman, R. Schmeltz. R. Hershberger. M. Anglin. Row 2: Coach Myers. T. ABOVE. Kim Bergman watches as Bill Burkholder drives to the basket. TOP RIGHT. Dave Gongwer fakes out a Kingsman to get a shot under the basket. 38 - - Basketball Grove, D. Gongwer. B. Burkholder. B. Eby, S. Stillson. Coach Gunn. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row 1: P. Parks, Hochstedler. S. Beehler, G. Bigler, Coach Myers. D. Gall, K. Truex. J. Framz, B. Gross. Row 2: G. W. Weaver, M. Whitmer, T. Wegmiller. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Row 1: S. Troyer. 1. Heckaman, T. Loucks, M. Campbell, B. Elliott, Troxcl. S. Strakowski, P. Noaker, J. Johnson, B. J. Mast. Row 2: A. Steiner, K. Heckaman. S. BeMiller, Coach Coffin. Couse, J. Rhoade. D. Anglemyer, T. Adams. T. gDantgaz Basgatgaff 95am Wm; cLleZL'clay Dowmay Coach Dann Gunn commented, The NorthWood Panthers were a young aggressive team. They showed a lot of character during a very tough 6-15 sea- son. The young Panthers played their best basketball of the season in the H01- iday Tourney against Westview and Bre- men. The team also owned a victory over sectional Champions, Concord. The Panthers will return their entire team next year. With a lot of summer work, NorthWood may be the team to watch in the area next season. LEFT. Todd Grove goes up for two points. BELOW. Kevin Hochstedler boxes out a Goshen opponent to position himself for a rebound. Basketball -- 39 gag Basgatgaff 930m c4 9 - 6 wacozd The 1976-77 girls' basketball team compiled a 9-6 overall season record and a 4-3 N.L.C slate. Several old records were broken. The total team scoring record of 617 was raised to 650 points with a team effort. Annette Whitmer, Elaine Bigler, and Gayle Perry each broke the career points record with 386, 349, and 341 points respectively. Kim Bussard led the Pan- thers by grabbing 140 rebounds while Annette Whitmer was season high scorer with 125 points. The B-Team posted a 5-5 record. High scorer was Lynette Miller with 52 tallies. Kelly George was high rebounder with 56 rebounds. An even 3- 3 mark was posted by the Freshman team which was coached by Sara Biltz. RIGHT. Ann Garl tries to go through another player for a rebound. BELOW. Kim Bussard jumps high to get the tip. 4O -- Girls' Basketball Mu. 7N E'RESHMAN BASKETBALL. Row 1: V. Hassell. J. ? 1yers, R. Cleveland, G. Walter. M. Middaugh, 2x1. Bedward, S. Faulkner, C. King, K. Ummel. Row 2: Coach Biltz, K. Riley, L. Lelle, J. VanDyke, T. Ringenberg, C. Ward, S. Burkholder. K. Ummel, R. Burkholder. z mel, G. Borgman, A. Garl, K. Bussard. K. Rky. E. Bigler. L. Wiebe. Row 2: K. Blosser. K. Y -;cr, M. Roher, K. Eby, A. Whitmer, J. Klotz, G. Perry, L. Beck. C. Shriner. Row 3: D. Richards. J. Dubois, A. Kaehr, J. Grimm, N. Biever, T. Adams. L. Miller, K. George, Coach Schrock. w' TOP LEFT. High season scorer Annette Whitmer Lries for one more point. ABOVE. Elaine Bigler dribbles around her Concord opponent. TOP RIGHT. The look of defeat while accepting the runner-up game ball is shown by Elaine Bigler, Gayle Perry, and Annette Whitmer. Girls Baslx'ctball v- 41 RIGHT. Fighting for control of his opponent is Pan- Lhcr Bob King. BOTTOM RIGHT. Coach Bonacorsi exprssscs dish appointment during the Plymouth meet. BOTTOM LEFT. Prtparing to turn his opponent over for a pin is Ron Howard. LEFT CENTER. Steve Ziliak strains as he pins his Wawascc opponent. BELOVx Junior Larry Brickcr takes down his Wasa- Sec man. Wrestling Wzsatfsu Win Wozthood gnuitationaf RESTLING. Row 1: K. Miller, P. Hochstetler, I. Stutzman. C. Scherer, J. Biller. Row 4: Coach tssinger. R. Slagle, B. Lambert, G. Stutzman. Bonacorsi, Coach Hoffer, D. Miller, S. Weaver, :w 2; L. Brown. M, McMurray, T, Stump, F. M. Fisher, 8. Hornish, D. Wise, S. Ziliak, R. ,2risman. J. Huber, S. Carter, B. Yoder, M. Howard. E. King. Row 5: Coach Dodson, M. ttqwcrs, M. Telschow. Row 3: T. Ono, B. Hochstetler, D. Zenrz, K. Clark, D. Kirkdorfer, ' nders. T. Carter, L. Bricker, T. Martz, T. J. Dubois. S. Hoffer, C. Widmoyer. Although the 1976-77 wrestling season started slowly, the Panthers came alive midway through the season as they won the NorthWood Invitational. The team then went on to capture the Sectional title for the third year in a row. Individual Panther sectional champi- ons were Bruce Sanders, Todd Stutz- man, Charlie Scherer, Steve Ziliak, Bob King, and Jeff Billet. Biller also became a regional champ, a semi-state runner-up, and a state finalist. NorthWood's grapplers, coached by Louis Bonacorsi and Rich Dodson, fin- ished their season with a 5-5-1 slate, while the B-team record was 7-1. The freshman team, coached by Dave Hof- fer, ended their season with a 2-2 grid. BELOW. NorthWood's Jeff Biller dominates his man during regional competition. TOP. Greg Yoder concentrates on his parallel bars routuee. . H l 1 f 11 . h GYMNASTICS. Coach Myers, T. Broyles, A. G. Yoder, G. Roberts. R. Ramer, R. Martin. D. ABO E' K? ufnme caps grace u y m er Tyler. J. Wise. G. Roberts. 1. Reed, C. Hoffer, Slump. R. Leinbach, R. Leinbach, G. Filon. floor-exerc1se rouune. 44 -- Gymnastics gain c74ncl 5tump Comllsta gm Stats Mast GYMNASTICS. Row 1: G. Schneider, C. Guttman, D. Mishler, K. Hummel, C. Moser, D. Duncan, T. MetzleI, C. Dickel. Row 2: Coach Neff. C. Hornish, K. Hunsberger, C. Anglemyer. K. Moyer, L. Brown, D. Biller, V. Hoehstetler, J. Otto, D. Rummel, S. Wise. Corl, Lantis, D. D. Biank, T. Miller. Coach Crawford. Row 3: B. Strang. D. Jack, T. Coach Fred Myers commented on his 1976-77 Gymnastics team saying, At the beginning of the season we had a goal to improve. We achieved our goal. The Panthers ended with a 2-5 season record. Among individual accomplish- ments, were Craig Hoffer ranking third in the state, and Greg Yoder and Duane Stump competing in the state meet. Steve Neff coached the Girls' Gym- nastics team which set winning records in both levels of compulsary competi- tion. The Beginners and Intermediates established 6-4 and 8-2 records, respec- tively. Kim Hummel and Karen Moyer represented NorthWood in the Regional meet. BOTTOM LEFT. Cathy Moser steadies herself after a forward roll on the balance beam. BELOW. Craig Hoffer executes a full twist on the trampoline. Gymnastics - - 45 BELOW. Increasing her pace in the mile run is freshman Chris Ressler. RIGHT. Jan Grimm strains as she nears her blue ribbon finish in the 440 yd. dash. BOTTOM. Junior Kim Bussard flops over the high jump bar. Ebslztg Wafuagfe 90 9mg 04ml Tennis 75am; TRACK. Row 1: P. Brown, J. Grimm, K. Bussard. C. Guttman, L. Brown, J. Chrisman. G. Perry, T. Stump. M. Kaminski. Row 2: C. Dickel. J. Klotz, J. Guckenberger. K. Moyer, L. Gross, S. TENNIS. Row 1: J. Atkins, C. Brubaker. K. Lentz, M. Moore, G. Schneider, D. Miller, A. Vs'hitmer. Row 2: C. King, L. Kaehr. M. 6iddaugh, P. Parks, K. Blosser, M. Rohrer, K. Bollinger, J. Dubois. Row 3: Coach Price, J. Miller. C. Frisz, S. Burkholder, J. George. S. Faulkner, D. Rummel, J. Lantis, J. Grimm, R. Dubbs, Coach Schrock. Ummel. K. Riley, Coach Kauffman. Row 3: C. Popowzak, J. VanDyke, A. Garl, K. Riley, E. Bigler, L. Miller, M. Cunnigham. A tremendous amount of depth allowed the girls' track team to compile an 11-6-1 season record. The girls, coached by Marsha Price and Jan Schrock, placed 3rd in N.L.C. compe- tition and 6th at sectional. Regional qualifiers were Chris Ressler in the mile, Jan Grimm in the 440 yd. dash, and Kim Bussard in the high jump. Bus- sard advanced to the state meet, and Grimm was named Most Valuable Trackster earning 107 team points. The girls' tennis team finished the season with a 5-6 record. Senior Elaine Bigler ended her 4th year as North- Wood's number one singles player with an 11-6 slate. The number one doubles team of Ann Carl and Annette Whitmer won the Best Record award with an 11-8 mark. Tennis coach Bernice Kauffman also worked with the B-team which netted a 9-2 grid. FAR LEFT. Senior Elaine Bigler prepares to smash a serve to her opponent. LEFT. School record holder Gayle Perry gives the softball a heave. ABOVE. Ann Garl concentrates on her return. Track and Tennis -- 4'7 Biff Bu'zggofclet .1750.de Wozthood Cindezmsn Panther cindermen, coached by Jim Andrews, Dick Geyer, and Rick Coffin, posted a 10-4 record during the 1977 t track season. Mark Mikel set a new school record in the high jump with a 5 leap of 61314 while Bill Burkholder cleared 14110 in the pole vault for a new sectional record. Burkholder went on to win a regional title in the pole vault, and Mike McMurray placed 5th in the 880 yd. run. Juniors Bill Burkholder and Lonnie Wenger accumulated 112 and 79 team points to win the most valuable field and track events awards respectively. Senior Dave Charles was the recipient of the team captain award. sails with good form over a hurdle. BELOW. A rough landing in the long jump pit is experienced by sophomore Scot Beehler. BOTTOM RIGHT. Freshman Randy Rohter puts forth a tremendous amount of effort during his race. . 1 RIGHT. Panther Rob Shaw leads his opponents as he i I l 48 -- Track LEFT. Regional champion Bill Burkholder easily clears the pole vault bar. BELOW. Clark Widmoyer finds facial expressions helpful while putting the shot. TRACK. Row 1: M. Mikel. T. Layman, T. S. Beehler, C. Scherer, P. Parks. J. Billet, M. Brinkerhoff, C. Widmoyer, K. Grimm, R. Shaw, Negmiller, B. Yoder, S. Filley, R. Myers, D. Flowers. M. McMunay, T. Chupp. S. Blosser. B. Burkholder, K. Hochstetler. E. VanderMolen, imarles. L. Kaehr. D. Neff, R. Napier. Row 2: K. Row 3: D. Anglemyer. D. Fike, D. Lehman, S. L. Wenger. Row 4: R. Herr, Coach Geyer, Coach :vieckaman, J. Heckaman, R. Rohrer, T. Grove, Strakowski. I. Letherman, R. Smith, J. Andrews, M. BeMiller, R. Amott, Coach Coffin. Track - - 49 BELOW. Intense in watching the direction of the birdie is Beulah Rosemrater. BELOW CENTER. Senior Ron Walters takes his eye off the ball for a moment while teeing off. GOLF. Row 1: F. Chrisman, B. Deardorff, T. Anglin. G. Neff, T. Gerber, L. Yeater. Row 2: Coach Gerber, B. McAndrew, G. Gessinger, G. 50 -- Golf and Badminton Tobias. K. Truex. J. Nelson, D. Toney, P. Noaker. GOLF. Row 1: V. Hochstetler. L. Miller, A. Lemler. Row 2: Coach Price. M. Cunningham. S. Miner, L. Lehman. 9017 95am 55b: Wear Wagon! Of 7 5 7 48210;;55, Coach Marsha Price was busy this fall as she coached both the girls' badminton and golf teams. The varsity badminton team finished their season with a 2-4 record, while the B-tearn posted an even 3-3 slate. Junior Kim Riley held the number one singles position for North- Wood. The girls' golf team. which was composed of six beginning golfers, fin- ished with a 0-6 season mark. Eric Gerber coached the boys' golf team to an 8-12 varsity season grid. The Panthers set a new school record at the Tri-Way Golf Course with a team low of 151 strokes. Senior Jim Nelson was voted the team's most valuable golfer, and Ron Walters received the putting trophy. The B-team finished with a 4- 11 slate. w OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT. Number one singles player Kim Riley concentrates on her serve. LEFT. Greg Tobias demonstrates perfect form on the driving range. ABOVE. Awaiting her opponent's serve is sopho- more Lisa Wiebe. Golf and Badminton -- 51 Boy! 95sz Dennis OP? 5 wins - 6 losses NW OPP Ji town 7 13 wins-7 losses Manchester Fairfield Warsaw Concord Lakeland Wawasee LaVille Goshen Elkhart Central Plymouth Elkhart Memorial Bremen ; Penn I Rochester E Whitko , Scum Eend Warsaw Rochester 'QMNMI-Pcnrbo wwowHE'r-Moococowo Warsaw Tippecande Valley NLC Meet Sectional Regional State Mishawaka Marian Elkhart Central Plymouth Fairfield Northridge Goshen Bethany New Praine Se 11' l IL , 9 winsr6 lbsses Goshen Bremen Plymouth Mishawaka Wawasee Northridge ' 1' 6 wins-15 lossw Jimtowh L - ' JohanIeIm Normridge Nonhridge Bremen Izs ix Faitfield Goshen Tippecanoe Valley EastNobke L Concord Jimtown Bremen 6 w1ns-4 losses 6e , 8 Wins-2 losses amermedialei ' L N Lhrid ' ; . , 01. 89 Wes: Noble L Elkhan Memorial Culver Milka y NLC; Meet Manchester Wawasee Elkhan Central 1 68. 64.15 59.25 57.2 43. 1 54 -- Academics Division Academics Division -- 55 BELOW. Lonnie Wenger views plant life in his microscope. 56 -- Science and Math BOTTOM LEFT. Craig Poling and Lance Loucks await a reaction while doing an experiment in chemistry. RIGHT . Mr. problems. Weaver explains General Math Student; Study 04nd SOZUEJ Do you ever wonder how the human body functions or how the earth is formed? What is the speed of light? What is a mud puppy? Students worked in the lab to answer these and other sci- ence questions. Biology 11 students con- ducted experiments with fruit flies to determine the passing of genes from one generation to another. NorthWood's math program proved to be challenging and interesting to all students from beginning Algebra I to Computer Math and Analytical Geome- try. 010512112; B.ELOW Randy Napier and Steve Ziliak set up 3 Physics experiment . LEFT. Computer Math students spend several hours at the keyboard. CENTER. Tonya Miller is overjoyed with the come pletion of her Algebra problem. Science and Math -- 57 FAR RIGHT. An anonymous student grows up in speech class. BOTTOM. A typical day in Mr. Brugger's class is illustrated by German IV students Bruce Williams and Duane Reinhardt. BELOW. Beulah Rosentrater and Todd Stutzman present a mock presidential election debate in U.S. History. TOP CENTER. Expressing his opinion, a student votes for his favorite presidential candidate. Student; gain The Social Studies Department made use of the presidential election by spending several weeks campaigning, debating and making up announcements for the candidates they supported . In the beginning level of Spanish and German students studied the basic words Waw Exhau'sncg of the language as a class, using dia- logues from textbooks and corresponding tapes. The class of '77 was the first graduat- ing class to participate four years in the Phase Elective program in the Language Arts Department. BELOW. Kim Riley smiles as she reads her assign- ment in voice of youth. BOTTOM. Seniors Reggie Metzger, Terry Lentz, Dan Jackson. and Dave Flaherty prepare for nego- tiations in MI. Coffin's third hour economics class. LEFT. Students enjoyed Lheir 7-day trip to Mex- 1co. smmanw Social Studies. English and For. Language -- 59 RIGHT. Tish Gonzales and Linda Aleman enjoy their Christmas art projects. BOTTOM. Ernie Mast tries his hand at making pot- tery in ceramics class. BELOW. George comes in handy when it comes to teaching health students about bone structures. 60 -- Physical Education and Art student; rm NorthWood students had a variety of ph sical education activities to keep them physically fit. Classes ranged from camping and bowling to required Fresh- men P.E. Freshmen also learned about personal care, medicine, drugs, and alcohol by studying health. fizz Wau'oua g Zena Improving artistic talents and putting them to work became a major goal of students studying in the Art Department. Students also achieved an understanding of art in everyday life through studies in design and crafts. LEFT. Meg Moore and Sharee Rummel take a time out during a P.E. volleyball match. CENTER. Mike McMurray is in complete control of BELOW. Reggie Metzger skillfully sketches a horse his opponent during a P.E. class. in art class. Physical Education and Art -- 61 RIGHT. Craig Hoffer, dressed in metal shop gear, demonstrates his welding skills. BOTTOM. Mike High gains cooking experience in home economics. BELOW. Nanette Biever experiences working with young students in exploratory teaching. Expazianas g5 955 35523 3mg 1 NorthWood offered courses which were designed to prepare students for future careers. The home economics department prepared girls for future homemaking, while the exploratory teaching class experimented the joy of working with younger children. 62 -- Home Economics, Exploratory Teaching, Agriculture and Shop Many different farming methods were introduced and studied by agri- culture students. The tools and equip- ment used in the various shops of the industrial arts department were similar to those found on-the-job in industry . BELOW. Brian Johnson skillfully cuts a board on the band saw. BOTTOM. Kelly George proudly stands by her grand champion steer. RIGHT Lisa Peterson gains first hand experience with children and playdough in child development class. Home Economics, Ex lorato y Teaching, Agriculture and Shop -- 63 RIGHT. Career Center student Ron Boger studies horticulture which is his future career. BOTTOM LEFT. Cathy Moser finds that a pocket BELOW. Patiently circling her typing errors is calculator comes in handy in bookkeeping. Carol Mitchell. 64 -- Business and Career Center l Student; get gown Do BUAL'ILSZMS, The business department gave students practical experience for future employ- ment in the field of business. Typing t students worked for speed and accuracy, while bookkeeping students learned the fundamentals of accounting. Beginning t shorthand students learned the basic skills, and business law students learned laws that applied to the business world. The Career Center offered many vocational areas in which to learn basic skills needed to help students in their areas of interests. BELOW. Eric Gibson works on his building trades class at the Career Center. LEFT. Donna Schrock completes another easy shorthand test. CENTER. Students have ears tuned in to a business lecture. Business and Career Center -- 65 HIKJHT. rm dening Gcnumtion przlcticcs for mm mm pgrfumlanc ' t' F x ix GMT. Thc Lvirls' Glee Club adds :1 much at spurkl; m the stagc in thuir long bluc dr YUM. Dawning Gungrmion mumbcrs arc a part '1' mum pufurmancus throughout thy 1 k r. ' Ky Strang warms up in Freshman Girls' WWWVWGWWA V v30 - , Choir W5 Bag 505 gm Magic. This year choir students gained pctr- forming cxpcrienca while displaying their talents to others as they presented a musical play Once Upon a Christ- mas. The Freshman Girls' Choir, Boys' Choir, Girlsh Glee Club, Mixed Choir, and Dawning Generation also combined Far a spring concert which entertained members of the community. Northxv'ood's swing choir, the Dawn- ing Generation, met on alternate days during seventh hour for rehearsal. Dressed in yellow and blue jumpsuits, they performed a number of songs for churches, Clubs, nursing homes, and other schools. H TER RIGHT. Mumbtrs of thc Frcshmzm Girls' thnir work In dcvclnp gnod singing IkChHiLILlL'S. BHT'I'UM. Nnrthh'mwd's Mixed Choir imprmws ing abilities as 11 pcrfnrl'ns many challulging PikaQ uf music. Choir - . 6'7 BELOW. The Varsity Band spends rhuch of their time rehearsing and improving playing abilities. BOTTOM RIGHT. Balloons are used by the march- ing band to catch the crowd's attention during one of their half-time performances. BOTTOM LEFT. Jazz Band performances are enjoyed by many students. CENTER LEFT. NorthWood's Pantherettes brighten the football field during half-time. 3E5 Beat 905; On Summer band camp was held in the school parking lot due to a power short- age at Tri-State, the scheduled site. The marching band entertained during football half-times, displaying preci- sion maneuvers for the crowd's enjoy- ment. The Jazz Band consisted of 22 hard- X working, talented students who spent seventh hours rehearsing for their per- formances. They presented student body convocations at NorthWood and Wawa- see. Symphonic and Varsity Bands spent hours rehearsing in Class to make their winter and spring concerts successful. 68 - - Band BELOW. Pantherettes dress up as Disney characters for the Walt Disney half-time show. BOTTOM. Symphonic Band members are selected after a series of auditions. LEFT. Junior Pat Lavy concentrates on playing her flute during Symphonic Band Class. wwsyo.rwwf Band -- 69 70 -- Album Division Album Division -- 71 5mm 15 Kendall Gene Anglemyer Michael Alan. Anglin Dick E. Ashby Kathleen Ann Averill Dixie Ann Begly Susan Louise Berger Nanette Michele Biever Elaine Kay Bigler Ron Boger Gregory Alan Bollenbach Starley Sue Bollinger Carol Jean Bolyard Sally Marie Bowen Stephanie Ann Bowers Tom C. Brock Larry Allen Brown Steven H. Campbell David Lane Charles Keith Lee Chrisman Tammy Sue Clouse Kathy Lee Collins Gregory Carl Copenhaver 72 - - Seniors Melody Ann Cunningham Kristine Rene Dallas Brian Paul Eilers Hal Wesley Farmwald Scott E. Filley Jerry L. Fink Jean Ann Fisher Randall Lee Fisher Vonda LaRin Fisher David Michael Flaherty Brian J. Fredericks Sandra Joyce Freer Rick A. Ganger Sara Beth Gaskill Janice Lynn George Sandra Kay George Eric Lee Gibson Rhonda Kay Gongwer Christopher Roy Grabill Mark L. Grove Janet Louise Guckenberger Cynthia Lee Gunman Susan Jean Hahn Deb Ruiz Hajicek Seniors - - 72A .I. n. c. . a .. : . o '. . . 14mm w: ,: anw 4. yr . N A foldout is much like a person in the process of growing up. There are many sides to such a person: color, laughter, quiet moments alone, and memories of the past. A new part unfolds every day, giving fresh insight into the person, showing his real self . Seniors are especially growing. That is the purpose of this foldout--to capture the real person, to show his love for life, and to relate to everything else in the constant process of growing up. Debra Lou Miller Diane Sue Miller Kathy Lea Miller Kirk Allen Miller Malinda Faye Miller Manha Fem Miller Ray W. Miller Steven R. Miller Cathy Lyn Mishler Denise Renee Mishler Dixie Lee Mitschelen Tammi Sue Moat Cathy Ann Moser Mark LaVern Mullet mothy Allen Murphy Randy Lee Myers Randall Lee Napier David William Neff James E. Nelson Cheryl Ann Null Stephen Randall Olesko Robert C. Ouimet Penny Ann Parks Gayle Denise Perry Seniors - - 72F Lisa Claudette Peterson Mark Dean Pettifor Marsha Jo Flake Diane Lynn Price Rodney W. Rabel Alta Lucille Ramer Duane Mark Reinhardt Kimberly Sue Rensberger Tanya Sue Rensberger Rebecca Joy Rouch Elaine Kay Rummel George Nicholas Sauer Robert Shane Schmeltz Dennis Wayne Schmucket Max Eugene Schmucker Tod R. Schmucker Larry N. Seltz Karen Arlene Shaum Melvin Ray Shields Lisa Janette Shively Brian Ward Sholly Sharon Kay Sides Annette May Skiles Danette Kay Skiles Seniors -- 72G Brian Jay Slabach Paul Garrett Slagle Deanna Lynn Smeltzer Debra Ann 8121th John Alan Stark Debra Ann Stauffer Kristine Ann Stull Duane Kelly Stump Charlotte Ann Stutzman Cherilynn Telschow Jacklyn Kay Thompson Gregory Allen Tobias Jackie Ann Tobias David James Troxel Sandra Jean Troyer Michael Scott Truex Linda Kay VanDonk Mary Rose Vizza Cheryl Lynn Wagner Kem Eugene Walter Bruce J. Walters Ron Allen Wallets Barbara Sue Wenger Annette Louise Whitmer 72H -- Seniors George Filon George Filon, a senior exchange student from Greece, became a very Americanized teen-ager during his year of study at NorthWood. Hot dogs, ham- burgers, french fries, cokes, pies , bowling , gymnastics , and cruising Goshen became favorite United States mem- ories for George . George was amazed with the quality of the school sys- tems in America and was also extremely surprised with the athletic facilities avail- able to high school students. He especially liked to go to the football and basketball games. Although George enjoyed his stay in America. he admitted that, except for the girls, he was anxious to return to Greece, with its beautiful history, moun- tains, seas, and friendly, hospitable people. Bruce Lee Williams David Eugene Wise Maralee Sue Wray Lori Lynn Yeater Bradley Gene Yoder Byron Jay Yoder Gregory Alan Yoder Janice Yoder June Yoder Katherine Lyn Yoder Sandra F. Yoder Shawn Lyle Yoder Charles Kent Zercher Steven Arthur Ziliak Seniors -- '13 KENDALL GENE ANGLEMYER art club 11, 12 drama club 11 4-h 9, 10, 11,12 MICHAEL ALAN ANGLIN basketball mgr. 9, mgr. 10, mgr. 11, mgr. 12 football 11, 12 lettermen 11, 12 pep club 9 , 10 ski club 10, 11 fca 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10 DICK E. ASHBY . KATHLEEN ANN AVERILL gaa 9, 10, 11 1 . bowling 11 . tennis 9, 10 band 9 national honor 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 11 DIXIE ANN BEGLY ; band9,10,11,12 1 pep band 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 drama 9 , 10 4-h 9, 10,11, 12 1 SUSAN LOUISE BERGER 1 choir 9 11 pep club 9 , 10 : guidance asst. 12 1 4-h 9, 10 NANETTE MICHELE BIEVER 1 gaa9,10,11, 12 BELOW. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Nanette Biever. Vice-President; Dave Charles, President; Janet Guckenberger, Secretary-Treasure. bowling 11, 12 volleyball 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 9 track 9 , 10 student council 11, 12 band 9, 10 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, pres. 12 fca 11, 12 logue 12 class v-pres. 11, 12 ELAINE KAY BIGLER gaa 9, 10, 11 basketball 10, 11, 12 tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 9 mat maid 10, 11, 12 national honor 11 , 12 pep club 9, 10. v-pres. 11, 12 fca pres. 11, treas. 12 RONALD BOGER GREGORY ALAN BOLLENBACHER basketball 9, 10 cross-country 10 band 9, 10. 11, 12 pep band 11, 12 STARLEY SUE BOLLINGER cheerleader 9 gaa 11, 12 bowling 11, 12 badminton 11, 12 track 11. 12 choir 9, 10 national honor 11 , 12 student council 9, 10, 11, 12 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11,12 drama club 9, 10, sec. 11, 12 thespians 9. 10, 11, 12 fca 11, 12 logue 12, asst. editor CAROL JEAN BOLYARD choir 9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 12 international club 9 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 fta 10, 11, 12 SALLY MARIE BOWEN choir 9, 10, 11, 12 STEPHANIE ANN BOWERS gaa 9, 10, 11 basketball 9, mgr. 10, mgr. 11 tennis 9, 10, 11 WoztAqud'cVigg gagoof 6121.15, Of 7977 volleyball 9, 10, 11 fca 10, 11 choir 9 , 10 pep club 9, 10, 11 TOM C. BROCK . gymnastics 9 ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h9. 10, 11, 12 LARRY ALLEN BROWN football 9, mgr. 10, mgr. 11, 12 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 12 pep club 12 STEVEN HAROLD CAMPBELL basketball 9 football 9, 10, 11, 12 baseba119, 11, 12 lettermen 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 11, 12 thespians 12 ski club 10, 11 fca 10, 11, sec. 12 DAVID LANE CHARLES track 9, 10, 11. 12 cross-country 10, 11, capt. 12 band 9 choir 9 , 10 student council 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 10. 11., pres. 12 thespians 10, 11. 12 class pres. 9, 11, 12 ski club 10 , 11 fca 10, 11, capt. 12 KEITH LEE CHRISMAN basketball 9 golf 9 band 9, 10 TAMMY SUE CLOUSE choir 9, 10 pep club 9, 11, 12 KATHY SUE COLLINS ffa 11, 12 GREG CARL COPENHAVER ELIZABETH ANN CRANFORD campus life 9, 10, 11 Spanish club 9 , 10 , 11 MELODY ANN CUNNINGHAM gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 basketball 9, 10, 11 tennis 11. 12 golf 12 choir 9 , 10 KRISTINE RENE DALLAS gaa 10 bowling 10 campus life 9 JEROME H. EHRET football 9 BRIAN PAUL EILERS football 9 choir 9 campus life 9, 10 HAL WESLEY FARMWALD basketball 9, 10, 11 football 9 baseba119, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 11, treas. 12 pep club 12 drama club 12 thespians 12 fca 9,10, 11, 12 SCOTT E. FILLEY football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 11, sec. 12 pep club 10, 11, 12 drama club 11 , 12 thespians 12 ski club 10 fca 10, 11, co-capt. 12 JERRY L. FINK track 9, 10, 11 cross-country 9, 10, 11 lettermen 11 1 social studies 9 JEAN ANN FISHER choir 9 RANDALL LEE FISHER band 9, 10, 11, 12 projector club 12 ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 10. 11, 12 VONDA LARIN FISHER DAVID MICHAEL FLAHERTY tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 10, 11, 12 BRIAN J. FREDERICKS SANDRA JOYCE FREET drama club 9, 10 RICK A. GANGER choir 9, 10 ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 CLINTON LEON GASKILL SARA BETH GASKILL band 9, 10 pep club 9 JANICE LYNN GEORGE choir 11. 12 y-teens 11 ' fha 9, 10 travel club 12 pep club 9 drama club 9, 10, 11 library asst. 10, 11 SANDRA KAY GEORGE y-teens 11 travel club 12 pep club 9 4-h 9, 10,11, 12 ERIC LEE GIBSON football 9, 11, 12 pep club 9, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 RHONDA KAY GONGWER choir 9 pep club 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER ROY GRABILL football mgr. 9 baseball mgr. 9 band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11,12 MARK L. GROVE basketball 9 golf 9, 11 tennis 10, 11, 12 lettermen 12 pep club 12 JANET LOUISE GUCKENBERGER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11 volleyball 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 9 track 9, 10, 11, 12 band 9, 10 national honor 11, 12 travel club 12 campus life 9 , 10 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 fca 10, 11, 12 class sec-tres. 11, 12 northwood news, nappanee paper 12 CYNTHIA LEE GUTTMAN cheerleader 9 gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11, 12 volleyball 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 10, 11, 12 track 9, 10, 11,12 choir 9 , 10 national honor 11. 12 student council 9. 10, sec. 11, sec. 12 travel club 11 pep club 9, 10, sec. 11, 12 drama club 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 thespians 9, 10, 11, 12 logue 11, editor 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 fca 10, co-capt. 11, capt. 12 SUSAN JEAN HAHN band 9, 10 art club 10 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: C. Moser, T. Lemz, S. Filley, K. Hively, R. Walters. Row 2: L. Shively, J. Metzler. K. Averill, C. Mishler, G. Perry, D. Smeltzer, D. Miller, C. Wagner. Row 3: T. Murphy, S. Campbell, G. Yoder, J. Nelson, B. Holaway. ' 15.9 library asst . 12 DEBRA RUIZ HAJICEK PATRICIA SUE HALL choir 9, 11, 12 fha9, 10, 11, 12 library asst. 9, 10, 11, 12 KATHRYN ELAINE HAND gaa 9, 10, 11 bowling 10, 11, 12 volleyball 10 gymnastics 9 track 9, 10 choir 9 , 10 pep club 9 , 10 student council 10 , 11 fca 10 JULIA ANN HERRLI gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 tennis 12 badminton 9 mat maid 10, 11 choir 9, 10,11, 12 dawning generation 11, 12 student council 11 , 12 campus life 9, 10 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 office asst. 12 logue 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 JILL ANN HERSHBERGER band 9, 10 pep club 9 CHERYL JO HILE international 11 4-h 9. 10, 11, 12 TOMMY WAYNE HILL KIRK ALLEN HIVELY basketball 9 football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 10 , 11 letterman 12 campus life 9 pep club 9. 10, 11. 12 fca 10, 11 CHARLOTTE ELAINE HOCHSTEDLER '76 -- Senior Directory band 9, 10 pep club 10, 12 ALAN R. HOCHSTETLER baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 LARRY J. HOCHSTETLER baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 RHONDA KAY HOCHSTETLER choir 9, 10 fha 9 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 ROGER LEE HOCHSTETLER band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 10 , 11, 12 jazz band 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 11 , 12 art club 10 Spanish club 12 drama club 11, 12 thespians 11, 12 PAMELA SUE HOLLAR band 9 BRUCE LAVON HOLAWAY band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 jazz band 9. 10. 11, 12 national honor 11, 12 travel club 12 RACHEL ANN HOOVER library asst. 10 RONALD JAMES HOWARD basketball 9 football 9, 10, 11, 12 wrestling 10, 11, 12 band 9 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 11. 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 9, 10, 11, 12 KAREN SUE HUBER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 basketball 9 bowling 10, 11, 12 tennis 9, 10 volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 fca 10, 11, 12 SUSAN ELAINE HUBER pep club 10, 11, 12 KIMBERLY ANN HUMMEL cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11 tennis 9 gymnastics 12 bgnd 9 choir 9, 10, 11 dawning generation 11 national honor 11 , 12 student council 10, 12 travel club 11 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10. 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 fca 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10. 11, 12 CHERYL ANN JACK band 9, 10, 11,12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 DANIEL T. JACKSON baseball 10 BRIAN KEITH JOHNSON football 9 SANTIAGO J. JUAREZ pep club 11 LARRY DEWAYNE KAEHR basketball 9. 10, 11 football 11, 12 track 9, 10, 11, 12 tennis 9 band 9 letterman 11, 12 pep club 9 , 12 KELLY ANDREW KERN basketball 9 football 9 tennis 12 choir 9, 11, 12 dawning generation 11 , 12 lettermen 12 campus life 9, 11, 12 pep club 9, 11, 12 drama club 11, 12 thespians 11, 12 ROBERT ALLEN KING football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, 10, 11 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 choir 9 lettermen 10, 11, pres. 12 pep club 9, 10, 11,12 ANGELA SUE KROFT choir 9. 10, 11 pep club 10 TERRY LEE KUCZERUK tennis 9. 10, 11, 12 lettermen 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 LUELLA H. KULP KATHLEEN'SUE LEINBACH band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9 , 10, 11 pep club 12 libra'try2asst. 10, 12 TERRY LEE LENTZ band 9,10. 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 jazz band 9, 10, 11, 12 travel club 12 drama club 10, 12 RANDY ALAN LOVE ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 THOMAS D. LUTES basketball 11 football 11 golf 10, 11 MICHAEL SCOTT MCCUEN football 9 ,campus life 11 , 12 pep club 9 , 11, 12 drama club 11 , 12 thespians 11, 12 DEBRA DIANE MCMILLEN ja 10, 12 band 9 GAIL RENITA MARTIN art club 10 pep club 11, 12 drama club 9 , 12 GLORIA SUE MARTIN library asst. 9, 10 TERRY LYNN MARTIN ffa 9, 10, 11. 12 ANNETTE MAE MARTZ gaa 9, 10 basketball 9, 10 bowling 9 , 10 band 9. 10, 11 pep club 9 BRENDA CARRICK MAST band 9 pep club 9 4-h 9, 10 HAROLD WAYNE MAST GEORGE MICHAEL MAST SCOTT BRIAN MAST wrestling 10 art club 11 pep club 10 gun club 11 SUSAN LEE MATTERN gaa9,10,11, 12 basketball 9, mgr. 10, mgr. 11 bowling 10, 11, 12 badminton 11, 12 volleyball 9 , 10 choir 9 , 10 travel club 12 pep Club 9,10,11,12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 guidance asst. 12 logue 10, 11, 12 REGGIE L. METZGER band 9 campus life 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 12 thespians 12 Spanish club 12 JILL CORINNE METZLER cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 11 national honor 11 , 12 student council 9, 10 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 10, 11, 12 thespians 11, 12 office asst. 12 MARCIA ANN METZLER choir 9 , 10 pep club 12 library asst. 12 KIMBERLY KAY MIDDAUGH gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11, 12 track mgr. 9, mgr. 10 travel club 12 campus life 9, 10 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 11, 12 guidance asst. 11 logue 12 DAVID LEROY MILLER ffa 9, 10, 11 DEBRA LOU MILLER cheerleader 9 matmaid 10 gaa 10, 12 bowling 12 gymnastics 10 choir 9 exchange student 11 campus life 9, 10, 12 pep club 9, 10, 12 drama club 9, 10, 12 Spanish club 12 DIANE SUE MILLER gaa 9, 10, 11,12 bowling 11, 12 tennis 9, 10, 11 gymnastics 9 mat maid 10, 11 choir 9 campus life 9, 10, 11 pep club 9, 10, 11 .KATHY LEA MILLER choir 9 pep club 9 , 10 4-h9,10,11,12 KIRK ALLEN MILLER wrestling 9, 10 MALINDA FAYE MILLER choir 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 12 travel club 12 MARTHA FERN MILLER choir 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 9 RAY W. MILLER band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 jazz band 11, 12 STEVE R. MILLER football 11 CATHY LYN MISHLER band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11 jazz band 9, 10, 11, 12 choir9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 11, 12 Senior Directory -- 77 gaa 12 bowling 12 travel club 12 pep club 12 office asst. 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 DENISE RENEE MISHLER cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 gaa 12 gymnastics 12 choir 9 travel club 11 campus life 9, 10 ' pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 11 office asst. 12 DIXIE LEE MITSCHELEN gaa 10 track 10 band 9 pep club 9 , 10 TAMMI SUE MOAT gaa 9, 10, 11 track 9, 10, 11 basketball 9, 11 volleyball 9, 11 CATHY ANN MOSER gaa 9, 11, 12 bowling 11, 12 gymnastics 12 choir 9 , 10 campus life 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 office asst. 12 logue 12 MARK LAVERN MULLET TIMOTHY ALLEN MURPHY football mgr. 9, mgr. 10 golf 12 pep club 12 chess club 12 RANDY LEE MYERS basketball 9 , 10 , 11 football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, 10, 11, 12 national honor 11, 12 student council 9 , 10 , 12 lettermen 10, 11, 12 class pres. 10 class vice pres. 9 RANDALL LEE NAPIER track 12 baseball 9 national honor 11, 12 student council 10 ffa 11, 12 travel 12 drama club 12 library asst. 10 Spanish club 10 fca 12 4-h 9,10, 11, 12 VDAVID WILLIAM NEFF basketball 9, 10 track 11, 12 baseball 9, 10 cross-country 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10, 11 lettermen 10, 11, 12 ffa 11, 12 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 fca 9, 10,11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 JAMES E. NELSON golf9, 10,11, 12 choir 9 , 10 CHERYL ANN NULL gaa 9 bowling 9 choir 9, 10, 11,12 campus life 11 pep club 9, 11, 12 STEPHEN RANDALL OLESKO track 9, 10 cross-country 10 ROBERT C. OUIMET wrestling 10 PENNY ANN PARKS gaa 9, 10,11, 12 basketball 9, 10 bowling 10, 11, 12 tennis 11, 12 volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, mgr. 10 band 9 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 class sec . -treas. 10 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 GAYLE DENIESE PERRY gaa 9, 10. 11, 12 basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 tennis 9, 10. 11 volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 ' track 12 . choir 9, 10 pep club 11, 12 LISA CLAUDETTE PETERSON gaa 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 10 , 11 choir 10, 11 drama 10, 11 fha 10 campus life 10, 11, 12 pep club 10, 11 MARK DEAN PETTIFOR science club 10 chess club 11 MARSHA JO PLAKE DIANE LYNN PRICE band 9, 10, 11 jazz band 10, 11 choir 9, 10, 11 dawning generation 11 travel 12 class vice-pres. 10 RODNEY W. RABEL choir 9, 10, 11, 12 ALTA LUCILLE RAMER library asst. 9, 10, 11, 12 DUANE MARK REINHARDT basketball 9 , 10 football 9 baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 12 pep club 12 KIMBERLY SUE RENSBERGER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, mgr. 10 band 9 travel club 12 campus life 9, 10, 11 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 mat maid 12 guidance asst. l2 logue 12 fca 12 TANYA SUE RENSBERGER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 volleyball 9 band 9, 10, 11, 12 choir 10 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 9 , 10 fha9, 10, 11, 12 REBECCA JOY ROUCH choir 9 fha 9 campus life 12 pep club 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 ELAINE KAY RUMMEL band 9, 10, 11 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 11 , 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 fha 9 travel 12 pep club 9 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 GEORGE NICHOLAS SAUER gymnastics 10 ROBERT SHANE9SCHMELTZ basketball 9, 10, 11 football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9. 10, 11 lettermen 10, 11, 12 pep club 9 DENNIS WAYNE SCHMUCKER basketball 9 football 9, 10, 11 MAX EUGENE SCHMUCKER ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 chess club 9 TOD SCHMUCKER LARRY SEITZ ffa 9, 10, 11 KAREN ARLENE SHAUM library asst. 10 MELVIN RAY SHIELDS basketball 9, 10 footba119, 10, 11, 12 baseba119, 10, 11, 12 drama 12 thespians 12 student council 9 lettermen 10, 11, 12 pep club 11, 12 LISA JANETTE SHIVELY gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 track 9, 10 volleyball mgr. 11, mgr. 12 band 9 pep club 9, 10, 12 library asst. 10 ink well 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 BRIAN WARD SHOLLY track 9 SHARON KAY SIDES drama 12 fha 9 travel 12 campus life 10, 11, 12 pep club 10, 11, 12 ANNETTE MAY SKILES library asst. 9, 10, 11 DANETTE KAY SKILES library asst. 10 BRIAN JAY SLABACH ffa ,10 PAUL GARRETT SLAGLE tennis 10, 11, 12 band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 jazz band 10, 11, 12 lettermen 11, 12 DEANNA LYNN SMELTZER choir 10 , 12 pep club 12 drama 12 thespians 12 office asst. 12 go editor 12 DEBRA ANN STAHLY band 9,10, 11, 12 , pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 choir 9 , 10 travel 12 4-h 12 JOHN ALAN STARK choir 10 ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10, 11, 12 DEBRA ANN STAUFFER choir 9. 10 pep club 9, 10 KRISTINE ANN STULL choir 9, 10 logue 10, 11 DUANE KELLY STUMP gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 band 9, 10, 11 pep band 10, 11 campus life 11, 12 pep club 12 CHARLOTTE ANN STUTZMAN choir 9, 11, 12 DOUGLAS ALVIN STUTZMAN band 9, 10, 11, 12 pep band 10, 11 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 dawning generation 11 , 12 student council 11 drama 10, 11 thespians 10, 11 CHERILYNN TELSCHOW band 9, 10, 11 choir 9 , 10 pep club 9 drama 10 JACKLYN KAY THOMPSON gymnastics 9 , 10 band 9, 10 pep club 9 , 10, 11 4-h 9 GREGORY ALLEN TOBIAS football 9 baseball 9 , 10, 11 golf 12 wrestling 9 JACKIE ANN TOBIAS choir 9, 10, 11, 12 travel club 12 pep club 9, 11. 12 office asst. 12 DAVID JAMES TROXEL basketball 9 band 9, 10,11,12 travel club 12 campus life 9 , 10 pep band 9, 10. 11, 12 jazz band 11 SANDRA JEAN TROYER cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 gaa 11, 12 bowling 11 choir 9 campus life 9 , 12 Senior Directory -- '79 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL SCOTT TRUEX band 9, 10, 11, 12 LINDA KAY VANDONK choir 9 drama club 9 MARY ROSE VIZZA pep club 9 , 10 , 11 fha 9 CHERYL LYNN WAGNER gaa 9, 10, tres. 11, 12 bowling 10, 11, 12 badminton 11, 12 track 9, 10 band 9, 10 choir 9, 10, 11 campus life 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, v. pres. 12 thespians 9, 10, 11, 12 logue 10, 11, 12 KENT EUGENE WALTER basketball 9, 10 travel club 12 pep club 9, 11, 12 gun club 10, 11, 12 4-h 9, 10 BRUCE J. WALTERS RON ALLEN WALTERS basketball 9 , 10 , 11 g01f9, 10, 11, 12 tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 letterman 9, 10, 11, 12 pep club 9 , 12 BARBARA SUE WENGER gaa 12 bowling 12 choir 9, 10, 11, 12 travel club 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9 , 10 guidance asst. 12 ANNETTE LOUISE WHITMER gaa 9, 10,11, 12 basketball 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 badminton 9 , 10 tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 BRUCE LEE WILLIAMS football 9 track 11 wrestling 9, 10, 11 band 9 campus life 9, 10, 11, 12 DAVID EUGENE WISE wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 lettermen 11, 12 ffa 9, 10, 11, 12 MARALEE SUE WRAY choir 9 , 10 ffa 11, 12 80 -- Senior Directory pep club 12 LORI LYNN YEATER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 bowling 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 9 track 9 campus life 9, 10, 11, 12 drama club 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 10, 11, 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 office asst. 12 mat maid 11, 12 BRADLEY GENE YODER basketball 9 , 10 track 11, 12 cross-coume 10, 11, 12 choir 9, 10 , 11 letterman 11, 12 BYRON JAY YODER ffa 9, 10 GREGORY ALAN YODER track 9 tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 gymnastics 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 choir 9, 10 letterman 9, 10, 11, 12 campus life 9, 11, 12 pep club 12 JANICE LYNN YODER JUNE DENISE YODER gaa 9, 10, 11, 12 basketball mgr. 10, mgr. 11 bowling 9, 10, 11 badminton 9, 11, 12 tennis 9, 10, mgr. 11 choir 9, 10 drama 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 11, 12 travel 12 pep club 9, 10, 11, 12 4-h 9 KATHERINE LYN YODER choir 9, 10, 11 drama 10 library asst. 9 SANDRA F. YODER choir 9 fha 9, 10, 11, 12 SHAWN LYLE YODER basketball 9 football 9 band 9 , 10 pep band 10 CHARLES KENT ZBRCHER band 9, 10, 11, pres. 12 pep band 9, 10, 11, 12 jazz band 9, 10, 11, 12 drama 9, 10, 11, 12 thespians 11, 12 national honor 11, 12 student council 9, 10, 11, pres. 12 STEVEN ARTHUR ZILIAK football 11, 12 ' track 11 wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 band 9 letterman 9, 10, 11, 12 magi :1m- .. , ., g.gga. A junioza. . . magazine: k. ABOVE. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Mike Thomas, President; Delora Metzger, Secretary- Ireasurer; Andy Anglemeyer, Vice-President. RIGHT. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. ROW 1: D. Gongwer, J. Frederick, L. Aleman, K. Ummel, P. Neff, D. Sheets, S. Johnson. Row 2: B- Eby, D. Mast, K. Clark, K. Grimm, R. Shaw, B. Williams, L. Bricker. Row 3: A. Leavm, s. Williams, N. Slagle, K. Miller, c. HOmish, K. Eby, J. Grimm. mfg; TO . Tammy Adams Linda Aleman Andy Anglemeyer David Anglemeyer James Begly Linda Bellman Robert BeMiIler Jeffrey Billet David Blessing. Paul K. Blosser Shawn Blosser Carla Bontrager Kim Bergman Dale Bowen Larry Bricker Pamela Brown William Burkholder Kimberly Bussard Susan Carroll Phyllis Charles Tye Chupp Kent Clark Anita Collins Bruce Culp Rick Dallas Ronda Dallas Kelli Diemer Deborah Duncan Bradley Eby Kathy Eby Jerry Eckelbarger Susan Eilers Juniors - - 81 flzat teat . . . 71.5. gistozy . . . cams: flfamzing Diana Ely Terry Flickinger Mary Forrest Judith Frederick Joseph Freed Carla Freer Chelle Frisz John Fumey Kem Ganshorn 1 Ann Garl Mark Gaut Gary Geyer Lorraine Gill David Gongwer Calvin Good ' Sandra Graber Vera Graber Jan Grimm Keith Grimm Kenneth Grosse Bryan Hall Carolyn Hall Susan Hatter Sherrie Hartman Darcey Heckman John Henderson Michael Henderson Elaine Helper Richard Herr Rebecca Hershberger Rick Hershberger Rosetta Hershberger Connie High Marla Hochstedler Craig Hoffa: Steven Hoffer Susan Hoffer Dana Hollar David Hooley Edith Hoover Caryn Hornish Roxanne Huff Sue Jackson Brian Jensen James Johnson Helen Johnson Steven Johnson Lorrie Jones Angela Kaehr Linda Kamp Steven Kehx Connie Klotz Janet Klotz Tim Kunder Carl Kurtz Steven Kurtz 82 -- Juniors . . .5xugazant. . .ona mozaysaz. . . Luz. . . Patricia Lavy Ann Leavitt Brian Lechlimer Mark Lechlimer Lehman Donald Bently Leinbach Melody Leinbach Richard Leinbach Cynthia Lemler Jerry Linville Brooks Longfield Lance Loucks Shelly Love Kent McDonald JoEllen McElheny Carie McKibbin Kenton McMillan Michael McMurray Donna Maggard Sharon Martin Dennis Mast Ernest Mast Jeffrey Mast Brian Maurer Terri Meister Delora Metzger Mark Mikel Charles Miller Colleen Miller JoAnn Miller Joyce Miller Kathy Rae Miller Kristen Miller Russell Miller Sarah Miller Susan Miller Carol Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Kay Morehouse Karen Moyer Laurie Myers Virginia Nead Peggy Neff Sandra Olesko Craig Parks Brian Phillips Diane Pippenger Jeffrey Pires Keith Flake Craig Poling Jeffrey Reed Brenda Rensberger Matthew Richmond Kim Riley Beulah Rosentrater Kim Rummel Juniors - - 83 fuff of apizit . Charles Sanders Charles Scherer Collin Schieber Cindy Schmucker Ginger Schneider Donna Schrock Robert Shaw Donna Sheets Pamela Sheets Mitchell Shirk Steven Sides Nancy Slagle James Smeltzer Perry Smeltzer Craig Smith Jon Smith Joseph Spaeth Scott Stillson Tammy Stump Janet Stutzman Sonya Stutzman Todd Stutzman Douglas Sutter Michael Teegardin Ronda Telschow Michael Thomas Kendra Ummel Edwin VanderMolen Gregory Walter Jeri Walters Craig Warnick Jean Weaver Tena Weaver Bret Weldy Andrew Wenger Joel Wenger Lonnie Wenger Sandra Whetstone Gail Widmoyer Dean Wiesinger Brian Williams Sherry Williams Ricky Wilson William Wilson Dalton Wise Patricia Wyant Darrell Yaw Bryan Yoder Carol Yoder Cassandra Yoder Kathy Yoder Rebecca Yoder Richard YodeI Roger Yoder Dennis Zentz Arden Zimmerman 84 - - Juniors . . afa'zt . . . ninatagn asuanty-aiggt. l. Sopgomozsa. . .clu'oam fiaamxs. . . TOP. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Ed Boyts, Sccretary-Treasurer; Kelly George. President; Brad Gross, Vice-Presidem. ABOVE. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. a Row 1: D. Biank. B. Meister, M. Flowers. D. Bennett, B. Sanders, P. Parks. K. Truex, C. Widmoyer. J. Framz, B. Kaser. Row 2: L. Gonzales, M. High, S. Smith, H. Slagle, S. afauz 10295 . . . Shirley Adams Cynthia Anglemyer Dean L. Anglemyer Tom Anglin Rick Arnott Shelly Averill Bryan Balasa Tammy Bauman Laura Beck Scot Beehler Deanna Bellman Jeffrey Bellman Todd Bellman David BeMiller Mark BeMiller Donald Bennett Jerry Berkey Donna Biank Grant Bigler Duane Birky Carolyn Blessing Alisa Blosser Kathleen Blosser B. Shawn Boger Robin Bowers Edward Boyts Hamish, L. Beck. B. George, V. Pearson, S. Caner, K. Heckaman. Sophomores -- 85 await sixteen . . . glofogy . . . gomacoming ffoat . Scott Bridenstine Aimee Brock Timothy Broyles Curtis Brubaker Brent Garrick Stacy Carter Tracy Caner Julie Chrisman Michael Chupp Victoria Clark Scott Compton Holly Cripe Darlene Culp Pamela Cunningham Bryon Curtis Bret Deardorff I . Kathleen Devore Cathy Dickel 1 Rex Diener I Dwayne Dubbs Ramona Dubbs Jeanne Dubois Jeffrey Dubois Debby Egging , Delores Ely . Deborah Ferrell David Fike Craig Fisher Michael Fisher James Flaheny Monte Flowers James Fore Jeffrey Frantz Debra Frederick Kathleen Frisz a Mark Gaff Drex Gall Deborah Gehrke i Brenda George Kelly George Gregory Gessinger Rick Gessinger Virginia Gill Leticia Gonzales John Good Karen Green Bradley Gross Amy Gunman Esther Hall David J. Hartman Sandra Hartman Kami Heckaman Daryl Henderson Thomas Hepler Anita Hen Nancy Herrick 86 -- Sophomores ; anszgatic. . .9L'99fy. . .L'n gstwaan. . .sxpau'anaac! Harold Higginbotham Michael High Brenda Hochstedler Gary Hochstedler Kevin Hochstedler Karen Hochstetler Vickie Hochstetler Davona Hoke Connie Holdeman Michael Holdeman Cynthia Hooley Evan Hoover Scott Hornish Chris Hostetter Jennie Hughes Cassie Hunsberger KaLhy Hunsberger Tim Jackson David Johnson Brent Kaser Theresa Kellogg Kerry Kern Bradley Kins JoAnn Klotz Beth Kurtz Charles Lambdin Tony Layman Dale Lehman Elizabeth Lehman Ann Lemler David Lemz Dennis Linville Laveta Linville Ronald Linville Rosemary Lutes Robert McAndIew Ronald Marshall Randal Martin Terry Martz Barbara Mast Bryan Meister Randy Menzie David Metzler Tonia Metzler Donald Miller J. Lynette Miller Leisha Miller Michael Miller Pamela Miller Sandra Miner Pamela Mullen Brion Myers Lauren Napier Yvonne Nead Gary Neff Mark Neff Sophomores -- 87 ht:- 'F . . . aaz inaumnaa . . . data'zmination . . . flzog'zazging , Karla Netuour Kent Nusbaum Anthony Otto Patrick Parks Rick Pearson Vickie Pearson John Phillips Nicholas Plank Chris Poling Caroline Popowzak Mark Porman Marc Preston James Ramer Randy Ramer Jerry Rhodes Dawn Richards Gram Roberts , Gregg Roberts ' Kimberly Rogers Melody Rohrer Diane Royer David Rummel Bruce Sanders ; Patti Schmucker F Bryce Schock I W. Alan Schrock Delton Schrock Rich Seaver Bryan Sheets Cynthia Shriner Marcia Slabach Holly Slagle Jonathan Smeltzer Sue Smith David Sommer Carolyn Spicher Bret Stahly Gerry Stahly Laurie Stamper Annette Stauffer Laura Stover Timothy Stubblefield Eugene Stutzman Linda Stutzman Jim Sumpter Rebecca Swihart 3, Roger Swihan 5 Melissa Troxel Kirk Truex Gayle Tuttle Aldron Tyler I Barbara Tyson Leisha VanLue Edward Walter Teresa Walter Steven Weaver 88 -- Sophomores . . . . next to fait ill fins . . . ninatasn savanty-nina. Wayne Weaver Todd Wegmiller Joseph Weldy Tracy Weldy Teresa Welty Douglas Wenger Tony Westmoreland Brent Whitehead Michael whitmer Clark Widmoyer Dan Widmoyer Lisa Wiebe Jeff Williams James Wilson James Wise Carl Wilmer Arden Wray Karen Wrightsman Renetta Wrightsman Larry Yeater Brian Yoder Everett Yoder James Yoder Jeffrey Yoder Lavon Yoder Robert Yoder Tracy Yoder David Zercher IN MEMORIAM He had a nature you could not help loving and a heart that was purer than gold; and to those who knew and loved him His memory will never grow old . We cannot, Lord, thy purpose see But all is well that is done by thee . Roland Tuttle Sophomores -- 89 grassgmgn . . . ozisntation . . . naive . . . guffigfs - John Adam Todd Adams Terry Andrews Dean Anglemyer Douglas Anglemyer Rick Anglemyer Bill Anglin Jaci Atkins Brian Bechtel Kathy Bedward Brian BeMiller Dawn Biller Duane Blosser Tammy Boger Michelle Bontrager Ginger Bergman Galen Bowman Jeff Brinkerhoff Eldon Brovom Lynn Brown 4 4, .. ... .. 4 Terry Brown Cheryl Brubaker Retha Burkholder Sherry Bukholder Todd Buss UPPER RIGHT. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Laresa Diener, Secretary-ueasurer; Steve Suakowski, Vice- Presidem; Mike Campbell. President. RIGHT. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: L. Kaehr, K. Riley. D. Ely, K. Lentz, J. Lantis, E. Mast, L. Reyes, J. Myers. V. Hassell. Row 2: T. Troyer, M. Campbell, R. Rohrer. D. Anglemyer, K. Heckamen. T. Adams. J. Wenger. R. Slagle, 13.. Elliott, J. Heckaman, S. Burkholder. 90 -- Freshmen - piagsd on, . . . ngiiaaf education . . . gang war Mike Campbell Mark Carroll Tina Carroll Fred Chrisman Rena Christianson Marvin Chupp Mervin Chupp Ronda Cleveland Lucinda Compton Deanna Corl Steve Couse Greg Curtis Stacy Davis Laura DeFord Bill Dersch Laresa Diener Jeff Dieterlen Brooks Elliott Ronald Elliott Denise Ely Lois Eyer Sonja Faulkner Pam Fink Brian Fox Kevin Freed Lori Freer Jill George Tony Gerber Jeff Gessinger Jeffrey Gill Scott Giska Travis Goans Debbie Gongwer Tammy Graber Judy Grimm Lori Gross Todd Grove Nancy Hahn Kevin Hall Mark Hartman Sherry Hartman Victoria Hassell Jay Heckaman Kent Heckaman Leslie Henderson Brian Hershberger Jean Hershberger Jenny Hess Audrey Higginbotham Don HigginboLham LaVonda Hill Mark Hochstetler Phillip Hochstetler Kathy Holtzman Wilbur Hostetler Jerry Huber Freshmen - - 91 92 -- Freshman . . . gomaaoming ffoat winnau . Patrick Huffer Michele Istok Deborah Jack Sherry Jackson Debbie Jessie Diane Jessie John Johnson Judd Johnson Rex Johnson Lissa Kaeh: Marianne Kaminski Ricky Keil Sandra Kellogg Christie King Douglas Kirkdorfer Jeannie Klinge Laura Klinge Scott Kramer Mark Kroft Barbie Kulp Robert Kunz Barry Lambert Judy Lamis Lee Lawmaster Randy Leinbach Vicky Leinback Lisa Lelle Karen Lentz Jed Letherman Penni Lingofelter Brenda Linville Cynthia Linville Tom Loucks Deborah McKibbin Denise Maddux Tom Marvel Esther Mast James Mast Daryl Maurer Rick Menzie Rita Menzie Merri Metzger Michelle Middaugh Connie Miller Jerry Miller Keith Miller Linda Miller Ricky Miller Sherri Miller Shirley Miller Tonya Miller Karen Mishler Becky Montgomery Margaret Moore Cindy Murphy Jill Myers 1 1 . .antiaiflation - J , new zisncla. . . ciaiag. . . fagt in fine. . . fast John Nead Patrick Noaker Elizabeth Nugent Randy Osborn Pat Osuander Tracy Otto Brad Parks James Peterson Stacey Perterson Tom Pettifor Becky Plake Dwight Ramer Kirk Rensberger Christine Ressler Liz Reves Jeff Rhoade Kelly Rhodes Trina Ringenberg Kellie Riley Randy Rohrer Phil Rosenuater Doris Rummel Sharee Rummel Bill Rusin Larry Sawyer Todd Scheets Pat Schroeder Rosemary Selles Carl Shaum Any Shirk Judy Sides Robert Slagle Jeffrey Sluiter Jill Smeltzer Delores Smith Randy Smith Steven M. Smith Steven P. Smith Charles Snyder Dacia Soliday Jim Sporer Susan Stahly Alan Steiner Ronnie Stichter Steve Suakowski Betsy Suang Debbie Strycker Tom Stubblefield Melissa Stump Tim Stump Elaine Stutsman Rosemaria Stutzman Royce Stutzman Don Swanzlander Daryle Swihan Sandy Teegardin Freshmen -- 93 new 504551 aomginatc'ona . Michael Telschow Tracy Thomas David Toney Rhonda Toney Jerry Troxel Stephen Troyer Tammy Troyer Sharon Turtle Donald Uhl Karen Ummel Kxisten Ummel Jane VanDyke Robin Wagner Gina Walter Keli Walters Cathy Ward Nelda Weaver Tracy Weaver Lori Weldy Jay Wenger Judy Wenger Gloria Whetstone Debbie Wiesinger Sharon Wise Stanley Witmer Kerry Yaw James Yoder Karlena Yoder . nine m taan aiggty . mmd . behind . Martha Yoder M Y d R5312; yids; Due to yearbook deadlines, it was not possible for the memoriam to Amy to appear with her Sophomore class- mates. A Quiet Place There is A Quiet Place , far from the rapid pace, where God can soothe my troubled Sheltered by tree and flow'I there in my quiet hour with Him, my cares are left Whether a garden small or on a mountain tall new strength and courage there I find; Then from this quiet place I go prepared to face a new day with love for all mankind. RALPH CARMICHAEL IN MEMORIAM Amy Lyn n Gunman kungA . 94 -- Freshmen ru V BUS DRIVERS. Row 1: L. Moser, D. Morningstar. Weldy, H. Umbaugh, W. Holdeman. B. Hoffer. G. Holdeman, A. Holdeman. H. Miller, E. L. Hoffer. J. Skiles, B. Helmuth, K. Stull. Hartzell. D. Reinhardt, G. Reed. Row 2: W. COOKS. L. Jack, M. Miller, C. Martin, B. Anglemyer. B. Yoder, J. A. Clem, B. Poling. Leinbach, D. Reidenbach, M. Johnston. D. School Employees -- 95 d4clmim'sbzation SANDRA LOUCKS, guidance office secretary, likes to swim and sew. She also likes to spend time with her family . CAROL BOWER is NorthWood's activity fund trea- surer. She sews and crochets in her spare time . She also likes to water ski and camp. NORMA RENSBERGER is secretary to the principal at NorthWood. She enjoys sewing. playing cards, traveling, and bicycling. FREDONNA ARNOTT is the school financial secre- tary. She likes to sew, bicycle, golf and read. RUTH EASTLAND is an administrative secretary- clerk. Singing, reading. sewing. traveling. and homemaking occupy her spare time. JOYCE RILEY is the payroll clerk and assistant bookkeeper. She golfs, refinishes furniture. and enjoys spectator sports. PAT ELLIOT, administrative secretary-clerk enjoys sports, sewing, growing plants, and all types of arts and crafts. INEZ ROGERS, administrative financial secretary, l spends her spare time reading, crocheting, and i doing ceramics. She also enjoys sports. school activities, and homemaking. WILLIAM DORSEY, the school assistant superin- w tendent, is in charge of special services. He plays l golf. tennis. and also enjoys spectator sports and t home improvement projects. l JAMES WEDDLE is the school superintendent. He I enjoys reading, bridge, golf, and traveling. JOHN K. MILLER is the assistant superintendent in 5 charge of curriculum. He spends his spare time ' walking, gardening, hunting, and doing metal and ' wood home workshop projects. CARL T. WESOLEK is NorthWood's vice-principal. He jogs every morning, and he also likes to golf, read, and do woodworking. JERRY LELLE is the principal of NorthWood High i School. He loves to eat and do woodworking. He i l also enjoys evening activities at the school . l ANNE WOODHAMS is the school nurse. She likes to knit, crochet, golf . and play cards. SUPERINTENDENTS. William Dorsey, James Weddle, John K. Miller. 96 -- Administration SCHOOL BOARD. Row 1: Robert Able, Margaret Ray Pippenger, Robert Hepler. Max Quakenbush. Hoffer, Charles Stump. James Graybill. Row 2: SCHOOL NURSE. Anne Woodhams. Administration -- 9'1 Gaaufty . . . 123019 taffeta. . . condemned. . . CARLOS O. ABALLI teaches Spanish. He enjoys playing cards and tennis. He is also kept busy by his Irish Setter named Scarlet. CARLOS R. ABALLI teaches exploratory teaching and Spanish. He enjoys tennis, fishing, yard work and travel. TOM ALLEN is an instructor of phase elec- tive English. He likes to travel. camp and read. JAMES ANDREWS is involved in teaching health and physical education. Coaching, sports, travel, and snow days are some of his interests. DELORES BIGLER, librarian. fills her time with books, decopage, and sewing. SARA BILTZ teaches phase elective Eng- lish. She spends her spare time coaching. sewing and camping. LOUIS BONACORSI teaches industrial arts. He enjoys photography, camping. snow ski- ing, and sports. LLOYD BRUGGER teaches exciting German classes. He spends a lot of his time rebuild- ing old houses and barns and enjoys the out- doors. MARSHA CALDWELL teaches phase elective English. She collects antiques, refinishes old furniture and enjoys plants and garden- mg. BRYAN CARTER is the school sports announcer and teaches business courses. He likes all country music, especially songs by Dolly Patton. REBECCA COFFIN is the choir instructor. She likes music and choreography. In her spare time she enjoys cooking. and water skiing. RICK COFFIN teaches economics and civ- ics. He is very busy with sports, woodwork- ing. going to school. and loves sweeping floors at home . SELWYN COPELAND instructs science classes. He enjoys vacationing in the moun- tains, being outdoors, and woodworking. He is also a mineral collector. STEWARD DAVIS teaches history and civ- ics. He enjoys fishing and spearing. He loves to eat out and play with his grandson. His favorite hobby is farming. RICHARD DODSON teaches health and physical education. He enjoys golf. sail- ing, swimming. and coaching. STEPHEN ESLINGER is the band instructor. His hobbies are sailing and water skiing. BEVERLY FALES teaches home economics. She enjoys crafts, sewing. decorating and landscaping. RON FIELDS is the Director of Guidance. He enjoys skiing. snow mobiling, camping and sports. CARLYLE FREDERICK teaches math. He enjoys gardening and likes to listen to music. MARVIN GALBREATH teaches art. He likes making pottery. sailing and shotgun shoot- ing. ERIC GERBER teaches industrial arts, and electronics. In his spare time he likes to play tennis. ping pong and golf. SHIRLEY GILL, Resource Supervisor. likes water skiing and sewing. She is working on her masters. DANN GUNN teaches drivers education. physical education and health. He likes to water ski and listen to country music. His favorite pastime is relaxing in front of Charlie's Angels. ARDIS HARVEY is the librarian. In her spare time she enjoys reading. hooking rugs, embroidery and church activities. 98 - - Faculty anxious to assign gomawozg . . . gnowfaclgaagfa. DAVID HOFFER teaches in the industrial arts area. In his spare time he likes to watch or participate in sports. SHERRY HOOVER teaches phase elective English. She enjoys travel, music, reading, and golf. She also likes New York City and the theater. . BERNITA HOWARD is an art instructor. She likes to read, refinish old furniture. play tennis, and watch sports. Painting. plants and photography are also some of her inter- ests. PHIL LEHMAN teaches business courses. Traveling, making home improvements, reading and auction sales are some of his interests. SUE MILLER'S field is business. She spends most of her spare time grading typing papers. Sports, sewing and reading are some of her other interests. SARA MUNSELL is a guidance counselor. In her spare time she loves to golf, fish and work outside. STEVE NEFF teaches biology. He enjoys water skiing and going to Florida. KELVIN PRENKERT is a phase elective Eng- lish teacher. He plays softball and basket- ball. He also eniovs reading and working in his lawn. MARSHA PRICE teaches physical education. She sews. gardens and does needle craft. MARY RHOADE'S field is home economics. Her hobbies include reading, sewing and gardening. ROBERT RILEY teaches government. He enjoys fishing. golf , reading and terrorizing juniors. BLAIN SECOR teaches government. He likes to participate in sports, lift weights, run and do woodworking . ROGER SEYMOURE'S field is math. He spends his time playing tennis, softball, fishing and entertaining his 216 year old son. ROSS SLOAT is a guidance counselor, and he also teaches industrial am. He likes to refinish furniture. collect antiques, camp , and participate in sports. CALVIN STUTZMAN is an industrial arts teacher. His time is spent making cabinets. collecting antique tools and traveling. WILLIAM SWIGERT teaches social studies. His hobbies include furniture construction, reading and gardening. ROGER TROYER is a business teacher. He travels four times a year. His hobbies are refinishing furniture. and caning chairs. He also enjoys water skiing and tennis. JANET VANDERKOLK teaches phase elec- tive English. She enjoys music and plays the piano. She also likes reading, swimming and water skiing . BURMELL WALTER. math teacher, helps with Campus Life. He spends some of his time watching T. V. and ice fishing. MAYNARD WEAVER teaches math. Although he spends most of his spare time being his wife's servant, he also enjoys traveling. reading, eating and loafing. FRANK WILLIAMS, teacher of agriculture, likes to watch sports and arden. aILLODEAN YODER is a teacher of phase elective English. She enjoys knitting. embroidery and loves to travel. EUGENE ZERCHER teaches biology. He spends some of his spare time playing basketball and working out-of-doors. RICHARD CAMPBELL is not pictured. RICHARD GEYER is not pictured. Faculty -- 99 100 -1- Organizations Division Organizations Division -- 101 Watts game All female athletes at NorthWood belonged to the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion which met on Monday evenings for fun, socializing, and exercise. One of the highlights of the year was an ice skating party at Ann Garl's house. A G.A.A. spring sports banquet was held in May to honor all athletes and coaches. Senior Elaine Bigler was named Athlete of the Year. Male athletes who won sport letters in high school competition belonged to the NorthWood Lettermen's Club. Members were responsible for collecting money and ushering fans at Panther sports con- tests. The Lettermen were honored at a chicken barbecue banquet at which an assistant basketball coach from Notre Dame was the guest speaker. RIGHT. Coach Marsha Price figures scores for the badminton team . BELOW. Steve Ziliak puts in a lot of hard work while practicing during football season. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Distance runner Tony Layman runs the two mile with determination. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT. The Lettermen's Club is exclusively organized for NorthWood letter winners. Coaag Dalze go .zstta'zmsn TOP RIGHT. The NorthWood High School Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for spons- minded females. CENTER. Bowling provides fun and exercise for G.A.A. members Pam Miller and Lisa Wiebe. ABOVE. Senior Elaine Bigler goes up for a spike 1 during a volleyball game. G.A.A. and Lettermen -- 103 1 Uwo ngcluatc'om, IKEEP Exam Cfug Buzz, Drama Club required weeks of work and preparation for its two productions. In order to finance their productions, Drama Club members were busy selling concessions at basketball games. Several members tried out for parts in SCAPINO, the fall production in which Rick Arnott played the lead. Numerous chorus parts and walk-on roles allowed more members to appear on stage in the club's spring musical HELLO DOLLY . Club members earning ten or more drama points were initiated into the International Thespian Society. North- Wood's Thespian troupe $t979 presented YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN in June to raise money for a the- ater study trip to New York City. RIGHT. Rick Amott is surprised by a cameraman who catches him in the act of fixing his tie. BELOW. Bret Deardorff cringes as he gets his hair sprayed for SCAPINO. t BOTTOM. Juniors and seniors involved in Drama j Club had fun rehearsing and serving on commit- tees. 104 u Drama Club and Thespians LEFT. These underclassmen earned enough drama points to be initiated into the Thespian Society. CENTER. Senior Thespians combined fun with work for many drama productions. BELOW. Thespians Jill Metzler, Julie Herrli. Kirk Rensberger, and Dave Charles rehearse a number for YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. BOTTOM. Freshman and sophomore Drama Club members enjoyed working on SCAPINO and HELLO DOLLY. Drama Club and Thespians -- 105 w; RIGHT. Kim Hummel carefully balances herself on Scott Filley's shoulders for the starting five. BOTTOM. The cheer V-V-Victory involves all of the NorthWood cheerleaders in the building of an impressive mount. X ?erraa? $2.113 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. Top To Bottom: c. , - King, T. Troyer, S. Burkholder, L. Brown. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Top To Bottom: P. Charles, J. Metzler, K. Hummel, S. Troyer, D. Mishler. Cgaszfsaclaw Giza-vufl 1:30th fpfayaw 04nd 9am; The varsity and junior varsity cheer- leading squads attended camp at Ball State where they learned new chants and cheers. They were chosen as one of the five best squads at the camp and were awarded a spirit stick to bring home. Besides supporting Panther teams, they sponsored a cheerleading clinic for grade school children. The cheerleaders were also responsible for decorated halls and lockers which fired-up both players and fans. xv TOP LEFT. Jill Metzler flips off of Mel Shield's shoulders during the introduction of the starting line-up. , ABOVE. Strength, coordination and a variety of .. facial expressions are used by the varsity squad to build a tall mount. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Top To Bottom: K. Heckaman, P. Cunningham, S. Smith, B. George. Cheerleaders- -107 fpsfj, Cfugi .03an ngantgaz 437251513 aware: glee Guys and Girls pep clubs proved that Panther Spirit Never Dies. Both clubs supported the Panther players during football and basketball seasons with much enthusiasm. A dance featuring Magi was sponsored by the girls pep club after the Panthers defeated Penn in basketball. Playing the school song at pep rallies and home games was the job of the pep band. Members assisted the cheerlead- ers with songs and chants. They also played at the Maple Syrup Festival. Participation and enthusiasm from both the pep band and the pep clubs boosted the Panthers during the ups and downs of basketball . FAR LEFT. Carol Yoder, Sue Hatter, and Sherry Hartman are excited as they cheer on the Panther team. CENTER LEFT. Pep band member Jeff Williams arouses spirit at a basketball game. Shanisg Cfug 3710;2101; :biwo games 1 Learning new strategies and moves was part of being a Chess Club member. Members met Tuesday nights after school to practice and compete. This year their only challenge was with Goshen. Spanish Club members planned a summer trip to Spain to observe the Spanish customs and different ways of living. They were in charge of the coat check at home basketball games and sponsored a cheese and sausage sale to raise money. One of their big events was a Disco dance which was attended by many students. Attending the varsity and B-team wrestling meets was an important duty of the Mat Maids. They also sponsored a chicken barbecue, sold season wrestling tickets to fans, and fired-up members of the wrestling team by decorating the halls for sectional. RIGHT. Kent Clark acts as disc-jockey at the Spanish Club's disco dance. BELOW. Students enjoy the Spanish Club's disco dance. FAR RIGHT. Paul Slagle and Chuck Zercher dis- play both interest and talent for playing chess. CHESS CLUB. Row 1: T. Martin. R. Dubbs. Mr. Gerber. G. Geyer. J. Smith, C. Zercher, P. Seymoure. D. Hoke. T. Murphey. Row 2: T. Slagle. B. Jensen. 5- Sides. D. Johnson. BELOW. During chess matches the players are timed for each move. W, m MAT MAIDS. Row 1: M. Forrest. J. Chrisman. T. Eilers, L. Miller, T. Adams, L. Aleman. Stump, K. Rensberger; Row 2: K. George, S. .2. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: T. Carter, L. Napier, S. Lechlimer, D. Miller, R. Metzger, R. J. Smeltzer, A. Anglemyer, C. R. Aballi, D. Carter. S. Homish, C. O. Aballi. V. Pearson. P. Hochstetler, J. Dubois. J. Weaver. L. Lehman, J. Yaw, B. Whitehead. D. Miller, L. Loucks, C. Miller. J. Chrisman. C. Brubaker. Row 2: C. Hughes. K. Heckaman. Row 3: L. Gonzales, K. Sanders, D. Maddux. L. Gross. B. Hochstedler. Murphy, N. Weaver, B. Kulp, J. Yoder, M. Miller, M. Leinbach,1. McElheny, C. Warnick. M. Moore. Chess Club. Spanish Club. and Mat Maids -- 111 BELOW. Andy Anglemeyer plays the Evil Vil- lain in a Campus Life skit. RIGHT. Dana Hollar enjoys the speaker at 3 Mon- day night meeting. BOTTOM. Filling up on refreshments after a Cam- pus Life meeting are Betsy Strang, Bruce Williams. and Mitch Shirk. Campua .1, ifs gnuofuscl gm Wang activities NorthWood Campus Life members held weekly meetings in their homes throughout the year. The Monday night meetings were both fun and serious with some meetings centering around group discussions concerning morals and prin- ciples. This year's group, the biggest ever, also enjoyed socializing and refreshments after each meeting. Special Campus Life activities included a Fat Albert sundae, a King Kong hunt, and a haunted house tour. The most exciting event for many members was a trip to Florida during spring break which included Disney World, sunny beaches, fellowship and fun. LEFT. Mary Forrest. Tim Broyles, and Kelly Kern hold a discussion at a Campus Life meeting. BELOW. Hungry Campus Life members quickly devour the Fat Albert world's largest sundae. BOTTOM. NorthWood's Campus Life is an organi- zation devoted to fellowship and fun. Campus Life -- 113 Umuaf Cfug gnfoya Guy; 90 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. B. Wenger, S. Berger, 3. Mattern, C. Yoder, K. Rensberger, S. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Row 1: D. McMillan, V. Ntxd, K. Leinbach. M. Metzler, J. Yoder, S. Hahn, C. Lemler, R. Dallas. Row 2: J. Klotz. R. Williams, P. Charles. Lutes, Y. Nead, A. Herr, J. Begly, Mrs. Bigler, Mrs. Harvey, R. Fisher, C. Ward, M. Troxel, V. Gill, C . Schmucker. TRAVEL CLUB. Row 1: A. Martz, D. Stahly, C. Mishler, S. Sides, 8. Mattern, D. Price, J. Tobias, E. Rummel, M. Miller, J. Yoder. M. Metzler, C. Boylard. Row 2: Mr. Weaver, MI. Troyer, D. Troxel. B. Yoder, K. Walter, T. Wew 71015 City Office, library, and guidance assist- ants were busy all year long helping faculty members. Seven senior girls devoted an hour a day to work in the office answering phones and student's questions. Guidance office assistants were responsible for recording attend- ance, and library assistants kept busy helping students find and check out library materials. Visiting tourist attractions in New York City were 38 seniors 0n the Travel Club trip. The four days were spent at places such as Radio City Music Hall, the Statue of Liberty, the broadway play SHENADOAH, and the taping of The $25,000 Pyramid. The airplane trip and subway rides proved to be memora- ble experiences for the senior travelers. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Travel Club members look out into the picturesque view of the New York skyline. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT. Nanette Biever reacts to a New York sight which she wishes she had not seen. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. Sue Mattem, Starley Bollinger, Nanette Biever, and Karen Huber enjoy a carriage ride in New York City's Central Park. LEFT CENTER. Office assistant Denise Mishler answers the office telephone during 7th hour. Lentz. D. Neff, B. Holaway, B. Wenger, N. Biever, R. Napier. J. Guckenberger, S. Gaskill, M. Cunningham, S. Bollinger. 1. George, M. Wray. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. C. Moserv I. Metzler, J. Herrli, D. Mishler, J. Tobias, L. Yeater, D. Smeltzer. Travel Club and School Assistants -- 115 BELOW. Larry Yeater exercises his eyes with FCA push-ups. RIGHT. Comedian Grady Nun uses facial expres- sions as he tells a story. ,f'tt- GIRLS' FCA. Row 1: S. Bollinger, M. Moore, K, Gunman, L. Miller, A. Gunman. L. Beck. 0- Hamish, K. Ummel, s, Burkholder, K. Ummel, Lentz, K. Ummel, K. Miller, V. Hochstetler, A. Schneider, P. Neff, D. Pippenger, P- Charles. L. K. Hummel, K. Huber, N. Biever, E. Bigler, L. Lemler. S, Mattern, K. Rensberger. I. Lelle, L. Kaehr, L- GIOSS. 13- YOdEI- ROW 35 K- Yeater. L. Lehman, S. Miner. D. Schrock, I. Guckenberger, J. Herrli, M. Rohrer, B. Blosser, C. Shriner,1. Myers, J. Lands, K. Riley, Grimm. Rosentrater, K. Eby, J. Grimm. Row 2; C. D. Sheets, D. Rummel, K. Riley, T. Miller, C. 116 -- Student Council and FCA 9604 04,261 Counaif Wamgsw gnuofaad and cgctiue Fellowship of Christian Athlete mem- bers had both inspiring and perspiring activities on their schedules this year. Activities included caroling at Christ- mas, a weekend retreat, and sponsoring speaker Grady Nutt. The Grady Nutt program, which included humor, music, and ministering, was enjoyed by all who attended . This year's active Student Council sponsored many convocations for the student body. Council members were also busy working on committees for homecoming and sweetheart festivities, school elections, school calendars, and posting free expressions. STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: S. Strakowski, L. Gross, K. Hochstedler, K. George, L. Miller, D. BELOW. Student Council members Bill Burkholder Loucks. M. Thomas, K. Lentz, P. Lavy, P. Pippenger, P, Lehman. Row 3; K, Hummel, D. and Lance Loucks have the thrilling job of chang- Charles, T. Mlller, B. McAndrew, E. prts, D. Charles, S. Bollinger, C, Zercher, C. Guttman, ing the student activity sign. Zercher. Row 2: D. Metzger. A. Stemer, P. J. Henli. R, Myers. BOTTOM. The FCA huddle takes a time out during Rosentrater, B. Burkholder. A. Anglemyer, B. a prayer breakfast to ask His blessing. EOYS FCA- ROW 1: 13- Johnsona S. Carter, L. Widmoyer, B. Gross, R. Amott, M. McMurray, Burkholder, R. Schmeltz, D. Mast, K. Clark, 5. achr, P. Parks, J. Sumpter. J. Blller. B. Yoder, D. Charles, K. Hively, T. Wegmiller, T. Eby, D. Miller. M. Anglin, E. VanderMolen, B. T. Broyles. T. Carter, 5- Walter. F. Chrisman, Loucks. S. Hamish, J. Reed, J. Brinkerhoff, R. Schrock, D. Neff. T. Grove, J. Heckaman, S. M: Flowers. R. Slagle. M.Campbe11. Row 2: M. Fields. Row 3: J. Andrews, A. Steiner, S. Weaver, M. Thomas, H. Farmwald, S. Filley, S. Mxkel, M. Flsher, S. Bndenstine. K. Truex, C. Stillson. B. King, D. Fike. K. Kern, B. Campbell, R. Walters. Student Council and FCA -- 117 BELOW. Connie Klotz and Deb Gongwer help raise money for FHA at a bake sale. OPPOSITE PAGE. Pam Cunningham models an attractive pantsuit at the Y-Teens fashion show. N.H.S. Row 1: C. Bolyard, S. Bollinger. Row 2: J. Hummel. E. Bigler, C. Gunman. Row 3: B. Eby, Guckenberger, D. Smeltzer, J. Metzler, D. M. Mikel. L. Loucks. M. McCuen, Mr. Sloat. Miller, K. Averill, 1. Frederick, T. Weaver, K. Mr. Seymoure, R. Myers, R. Napier, C. Zercher, Riley, C. Hamish, P. Charles, S. Haner. K. B. Holaway, D. Charles. Y-TEENS. Row 1: L. Gonzales. K. Miller. C. M. Metzger. B. Flake. Row 3: C. Yoder. T. Miller, K. Miller, D. Egging, P. Cunningham. J. Weaver, 8. Hoffer, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Harvey, Sides. Row 2: C. Yoder, D. Heckaman, S. D. Pippenger, P. Neff. M. Leinbach, J. Williams, J. Chrisman, S. Averill, I. Smeltzer, Frederick. F.F.A. Row 1: E. Brovont, K. Miller, J. Witmer, G. Curtis, P. Stutzman. B. Anglin. B. Williams, A. Wray. E. Curtis, D. Anglemyer, T. Ecklebarger. B. Dersch, D. Kirkdorffer, w. Bechtel, C. Shaum, D. Anglemyer. T. Buss, B. Flickinger. J. Weldy. R. Ramer. G. Roberts, R. Hostetler, M. Schmucker. C. Snyder, M. BeMiller, D. Swanzlander. J. Nead, T. Witmer, Fisher, D. Blessing. K. Grimm, D. Gongwer. K. Hartman. P. Parks, M. Flowers, D. Hartman, M. E. Stutzman, J. Yoder. K. Yaw, B. Sheets, T. George. T. Stutzman, R. Napier, R. Ganger, D. Holdeman, 1. Letherman, L. Eyer. Row 2; c, Weldy, R. Pearson, K. Collins. Row 3: Mr. Neff. T. Martin, R. Love. M. Wray. 118 -- N.H.S.. F.F.A., F.H.A., and Y-Teens Aezuias Cfugz gnuofuscl L'n Wumswua glesate Scholarship, character, leadership and service were the areas in which the faculty selected new National Honor Society members. 'I'en juniors and five seniors were added to the 13 members who were inducted into the N.H.S. last year. NorthWood Future Farmers of America spent a lot of time farming 40 acres of land; they also participated in dairy and livestock judging teams. The FFA spon- sored a slave auction in which the members were auctioned off to work for their highest bidder NorthWood's Future Homemakers of America maintained a busy schedule throughout the year. Hay rides, bowl- ing, nursing home visits, and state and district meeting were among the activi- ties which kept members active and involved. The year was also busy and exciting for Y-Teen members. The girls adopted grandparents and paid them weekly vis- its. A Christmas party, fashion show, child care program, and a late, late slumber party kept the girls on the go . F.H.A. Top To Bottom: C. Klotz, S. Rensberger. C. Lemler, G. Tuttle. S. Love, C. High, D. Gongwer, E. Mast, V. Nead. Mrs. Fales. Mrs. Rhoade. N.H.S., F.F.A. , F.H.A., and Y-Teens -- 119 . o- . o .. lot a ..-o... ... a :.. ... .. TOP LEFT. LOGUE staff members Pat Wyam and Nancy Slagle don't let work keep them from hav- ing a good time. ABOVE. Tammy Adams and Cheryl Wagner show great interest in Kim Rensberger's work. CENTER. Yearbook sponsor Roger Troyer offers his advice to staffers. RIGHT. Photographer Cal Good proves to be an all- around handyman as he lays new carpet in the yearbook room . 120 -- Yearbook YEARBOOK STAFF. N. Biever. C. Guttman, C. Miser, S. Miner, J. McElheny. N. Slagle, P. Wyant. R. Troyer, J. Middaugh. S. Mattern, C. Wagner, T. Adams, S. Herrli, K. Rensberger, K. IOQLLE Staff WOZgi Eifigantfy Oil aazgoog Plans for the 1977 LOGUE began in July of 1976 as editor Cindy Gunman and assistant editor Starley Bollinger attended a yearbook seminar in San Angelo, Texas. They brought back with them new ideas and hopes of making this year's LOGUE the finest in North- Wood's history. NorthWood staff mem- bers worked diligently selling ads, writ- ing copy, drawing layouts, and cropping pictures as they met daily during 7th hour. Kim Middaugh and Kim Rensberger were busy with advertising appointments while Cheryl Wagner and Cathy Moser arranged the album section. Nanette Biever and Tammy Adams spent many hours on sports as did Pat Wyant and Sue Mattern on academics. Nancy Slagle and Jo McElheny had a big job in organ- izing the extra-curricular activities. Photographers Julie Herrli, Cal Good, and Sandy Miner proved vital to the staff, and advisor Roger Troyer contrib- uted the most important quality neces- sary for producing a good book-- patience. The entire staff gained experience not only in making a yearbook, but in cop- ing with pressure and responsibility. Along with this, 7th hour became a time for friendship and fun among LOGUE staff members. LEFT. JoEllen McElheny finds a comfortable spot in the yearbook room to concentrate. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT. There seems to be no end to the work that piles up for Cindy Guttman and Starley Bollinger. Bollinger. Yearbook -- 121 122 -- Advertisements Division Advertisements Division -- 123 BIG BIRD4S CB Radios Sales 8: Service Route 1 Box 230 A Bremen 546-4900 A Big Ten-Four The Latest in Styling and Cutting ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSER 202 S . Main Nappanee 773-4302 Custom Kitchens - Free Estimates 4 See Us At . . . w- AYR r CABINETS COMPANY, INC. RFD 3 Nappanee 773-7973 We're here to Please You! 124 -- Ads BLOSSER w AIRCRAFT SERVICE 24751 US 6 RR 1 Nappanee 773-4082 ix Wakarusa 862-2181 3083 CHEVROLET 127 S . Elkhart BOB1S FORD 26423 US 6 E. R 1 Nappanee 773-8121 Ads -- 125 BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES CONTRACTOR - HOME OWNER - FARMER - INDUSTRY Armstrong Ceiling Tile GAF Roofing GAF Vinyl Siding Olympic Stain Paneling Plywood Lumber Insulation Hardware Vinyl Shutters Merillaf Cabinets Moulding Anderson Windows Treated Lumber Onduline Steel Siding Aluminum Siding Trusses Vinyl Storm Windows Doors Gutter Custom Trim Dry Wall Majestic Fireplaces g 1 v We '11 HOT. only supply you , 4 miles gneiEFSf'IEappanee ECU ! 11 d ' ' 9 Monday thru Friday we a use you . 773-3144 126 -- Ads BUD MINER PHOTOS 252 W. Lincoln 773-4712 Napanee Portraits Weddings Groups Commercial CALLANDER INSURANCE 155 W . Market Nappanee 773-4103 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE I 158 E. Market Nappanee 77 3 -404 i ; For cooking that tastes like Grandma's COME 81 DINE State Road 19 Wakarusa 862-2714 127 -- Ads FEATURING QUALITY AUTO PARTS CLIPP AUTO fun SUPPLY w 151 S . Clark Nappanee 773-4741 g3 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE GD 69 CURTIS TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 151 N. Clark Nappanee 773-4612 U . S. 6 East Nappanee 773-3314 128 - - Ads CHRISTNER OIL COMPANY OIL PRODUCTS OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Jackson and Jackson Nappanee 773-4514 Ads - - 129 Something for everyone at . . . DAVFS MENS WEAR YOU R TROUBLES x 0 k. D87D BODY SHOP West on US. 6 P.O. Box 61 Nappanee 773-421 5 EXPERTS IN PAINTING NappanleS: 8' Maqi33-3523 AND BODY REPAIRING WV DUNHAM 87 LOVE SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM MADE NECKLACES AND RINGS EBrake's Ejefnzlrg W7! WAKARUSA, IND. 46573 :: :im'r'w v. PHONE 862-2815 BULOVA 8: WYLER SOLID STATE DIGITAL WATCHES IIOIITIIID DIAIOND IIIII REDESIGN YOUR OWN VALUEABLE OLD JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Something for your Everyday needs Main and Market Nappanee 773-7735 130 - - Ads SALES Wakarusa 862-2113 For EBY FORD AUTO 711 E. Waterford YOUR DEPENDABLE DEALER FOR OVER 50 YEARS Complete Body Repair Wrecker Service ELIXIR INDUSTRIES Range with oven for Recreational Vehicles Trav'ler Division P.O. Box 526 Wakarusa 862-2188 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE CLASS OF '77 MAY YOUR DREAMS BE FULFILLED Ads -- 131 Super Seventy- Seven Best Wishes from the WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC 7 K A FAIRMONT HOMES, Inc. A FULL LINE COMPANY P. 0. BOX 27 - NAPPANEE, INDIANA - 46550 72197 773-7941 Beat lnflafign, Buy A Fanrmonf Home Ads -- 133 FARM BUREAU CO-OP S . Main Nappanee 773-3176 1117' x 77 7 .- : a 7X7 7 7. 7 7777'! 7 ONLY THE BEST PRINTING IS GOOD ENOUGH . . . FAIRCHILD7S PRINTING CO. INC. Our Specialty One to Four Colors Advertising Circulars Creative Art Service Foil Embossing Wedding Announcements FARMWALD LUMBER HOME CENTER 202 S. Main Nappanee 773-3105 For those many Home Improvements Service -- Quality -- Price Free Estimates 85 Delivery GOOD LUCK SENIORS FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON 108 E. Market Nappanee 773-3312 FRED'S FLOWERS 154 S . Williams Nappanee 773-4241 Ads -- 135 3v. :3, P m1: 1 mar mg Congratulations to the class of '7 ! We've Enjoyed Growing with T0 WN C OUN TR Y F URN! TURE 1401 EASY MARKET STREET APPRNEE. INDIANA 46550 Open Daily till 5:30 Wed, Fm. 84 Sat. ti 9 p.m. mo sin MARKET ST. unmet, mourn pnoue: mam . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 7 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nappanee Office 161 E. Market Street Nap anee 773-3101 IRST NATIONAL BANK i x x i . i x , x i , I i 1 i r 138 - - Ads Pole Building - Farm and Commercial Custom Home Building and Remodeling Aluminum and Vinyl Siding All types of Roofing ; Asphalt and Metal Iumbing, Heating Air Conditioning , RGE BUILDINGS INC. Better Buy George By George 77 x 7 , Napanee 778-7211 or 773-7310 FREED1S SHOE STORE 8. Elkhart, Wakarusa 862-2705 Serving you for 73 years GIL JENKINS ' AUTOMOTIVE 154 W. Walnut Nappanee 773- 7 822 Ads - - 139 GLADE WELDY GUYS-N-DOLLS REAL ESTATE 1 G8:N SUPERMARKET For All Your Grocery Needs, gOIO. . . 156 S. Main Nappanee 773-4191 Ads - - 141 1 GOLD CROWN LANES 1057 E . Market N appanee Complete Proshop Custom Balls Fitting and Drilling Home of the Largest Novelty Tournament in the Midwest See Red, Carolyn and Kent Weber For all Your Bowling Needs. 773-7112 HAHN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION State Rd . 19 Wakarusa 862 - 2870 , 1 1 M HAIR QUARTERS 103 S. Main St. Nappanee 773-4333 142--Ads HARTMAN7S CORNER STORE N 356 S. Main St. Nappanee 773-3532 HART R AUTO M SUPPLY 910 E. Waterford Wakarusa .......... .. 1 862-2365 For Every Type of Refinishing need 1 5 2 N a 7. E- P 7 P 2 I M a J a 11 3 I e T k e 1 e l t HECKAMAN , 'NDUSTR'ESI'NC- HIVELY7SPLMBING ; AND HEATING, INC. P . O . Box 229 - , : Nappanee v Q a We sell the Best - Service the Rest ; 773-4167 V Gas 8c Oil Furnaces - Plumbing Supplies Central Air We sell Warm Winters 8:. Cool Summers Dial 773-4012 Ads -- 143 HOLLANDER MOTEL HOLLAR'S MARKET Meat the experts at ---- 1 V 0 4 W. M a I k e t N a P P Your Home away from Home. a n 1501 E. Main 6 Nappanee e 773-3193 773-4922 HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office: 951 B. John, Nappanee Wakarusa, Nappanee, Milford, Syracuse 862-2635 773-7553 457-2872 We Promise, Prompt, Courteous, Reliable Service 144 -- Ads Congratulations Class of 577 Holiday Rambler Corporation 65528 State Road 19 -Wakarusa,lndiana 46573 Holiday Rambler, Holiday Ramblette, Monitor, Wide World and Free Spirit Recreational Vehicles, Utilimaster Light-Duty Commercial Vehicles, Parkway Distributors-wholesale supplier of RV parts and accessories. Ads -- 145 Ever have this feeling when trying to do your plumbing and heating . . . Call HOLMES PLUMBING 8: HEATING 310 E . Harrison Wakarusa 862-2579 Ask Your Realtor Call HAPPAHEE, IND. 773-4484 J. A. MILLER AND SON, INC. Variety of spare-parts for farm machinery State Road 19 Wakarusa 862-2400 J 8: R COPPES LTD. 107 E. Market Nappanee 773-3732 For all the latest in men's fashion 146 - - Ads JERRY7S UPHOLSTERY Complete Upholstery Service Furniture- - Automotive Aircraft- -Recreational The Shop Where The Craftsmanship Proves The Experience Jerry D . Landgraff 103 N. Clark Nappanee 773-3221 JIM MOORE MOTORS . 26392 U.S. 6 East Nappanee 773-4171 Looking for that special car see us -- Where all your furniture need can be met. LEINHART1S FURNITURE 113 W . Waterford Wakarusa 862-4315 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 7 7 MAIN GRILL 153 S. Main Nappanee 773-7121 Ads - - 14'7 MCCORMICK MOTORS, INC. 1255 W. Market 773-3134 Nappanee a Stop in and see us . . . Courtesy and Service MARTIN HARDWARE ' 151 E. Market Nappanee 773-3541 QUALITY CUSTOM KITCHEN SINCE 1893 A Triangle Pacific Co. 302 S . Madison Nappanee 773-3111 148 - - Ads NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS 158 N . Market Nappance 773-3127 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ,7 7 METZLER1S SHOES 111 S. Main Nappanee 773-7100 NEWCOMER 8: SON 107 S . Main Nappanee 773-3241 Ads -- 149 PINK AND BLUE Hardwarlg-l-IPEnTt-Eeil-Essem APPAREL HARDWARE 110 W. Waterford Wakarusa 862-2085 108 S. Elkhart Fashion For The Very Young . . Wakarusa 862-2775 Screen 8: Glass Installed CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '77 Surround yourself with beautiful clothes from THE VILLAGE GROUP 7 . Be old fashioned. Visit the Fletcher .Illage in Nappanee. Mn Furnnur- moomnq u m mohm Wm 01 umogmanon with a Md. muunon f0: offvmg rm unique and duNonm. A muonolly known BO-xn hmonc morluon complex. mm quodod tows, handrlwn ridu, rmlurom, bakery, gm won A qullnl Indies woo lumrmg the ml. 0! today m the nmovhera o! '0 ? .90- Atl in on. mil. 0' old Mnrkn Strict pldcher 1 u Vl1lage I THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET 215 W . Market Nappanee 773-3722 150 -- Ads PLETCHER FLORIST 709 East Waterford Wakarusa 862-2685 RAY,S FLOOR CENTER 26766 U.S. 6 RR 1 Nappanee 773-3316 Carpet - Linoleum - Ceramic Tile For Fashionable Flooring For Fashionable Flooring FOR THAT 1:1 SERVICE AND FOOD STOP AT . . . RAYMOND7S RESTAURANT TO SUIT YOUR Ads - - 151 CENTER 252 W . Market Nappanee RED1S SERVICE 773-7115 SALEM A E BAN K8v'l'nll5'l' I30. Goshen I MilIersburg 0 New Paris 0 Wakarusa MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 862-2111 Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Closed Wednesday 9-5 Friday 9-3 Saturday ROHRER Group Insurum'v Pension Profit Sharing Fire General Liabilil'x Fleet - Trlurk zmd Auto Estate Planning Life Keyman Busimtss Insurance 121 East Waterford WELDY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Professional Insurance Consultants ; YOUR, ndependenf Msurance AGENT unvn vou nnrr S' J. R. ROHRER, C.L.U. PHONE 862-2154. Wakarusa,lndiana 46573 152 - - Ads mamman ?Atg 53.1753: 4 snmnodx MEADOWS Mobil Home Park 8c Sales SHAMROCK MEADOWS R.R. 11:3 Nappanee 773-4512 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE 201 N . Clark Nappanee 77 3-4422 GOOD LUCK SENIORS THE APPLE AMRKET 352 S . Main Nappanee 773-4038 Open Daily 6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Sunday 8:. Holiday 7200 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. SHIRK1S FURNITURE 352 S . Main Nappanee 773-4213 Open Daily 6:00A.M. - 10:00A.M. Sunday 8c Holiday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Ads -- 153 WE GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOU CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 77 STAN SCHERER AUTO SALES State Road 19 Wakarusa 862-2750 Congratulations Class of 77 This is the beginning of a new day. God has given you this day to use as you will. You can waste it--or use it for good, but what you do today is important, because you are exchang- ing a day of your life for it! When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever. leaving in its place something that you have traded for it. May it be gain, and not loss; good, and not evil, success, and not failure, in order that you shall not regret the price you have paid for 1t. STATE FARM INSURANCIQ Best Wishes for a Good Life Sincerely , Q0; dew; State Farm Insurance Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE 100 W . Waterford Wakarusa 862-4175 STEAMATIC The Quality Carpet Cleaning Process Fully Insured In Your Home Free Estimates Or At Our Plant Featuring Carpet 8; Vinyl Sales 862-2726 Wakarusa Main Office 954 N. Main Na panee 778-3431 154 - - Ads SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER ken Feed . 1C ike Ch ices 1 For pr . Main Nappanee S 4138 773 Ads -- 155 TEMPLETON OIL COMPANY 773-7849 $17?le i963! Stop in and see us at . . . A . . TRUEX AUTO P.O. BOX 187 Nappanee SALES . . 144 N. Elkhart St. Dehvers heat to area homes and busmess Wakarusa 862-2250 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 77 From all the people at Vitreous Steel Products One of the world's largest Independent Porcelain Enamelers VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Office 23811 Chargrin Blvd. , Cleveland, 0. 44122 Factory: Nappanee, Indiana 156 - - Ads VAHALA AND COMPANY, INC. P. O . Box 117 Wakarusa 862-2148 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WAKARUSA FEED 8: FARM CENTER 704 E. Waterford Wakarusa 862-2129 WAKARUSA FLORAL 8: GIFT SHOP Flowers for all Occasions 115 N. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2490 WAKARUSA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 109 West Waterford Wakarusa 862-2847 Ads -- 157 x x i i l WAKARUSA LUMBER CO. 406 Indiana Ave . : Wakarusa 862-2915 w 1 x , i g s w Individual service is our business WAKARUSA PHARMACY 109 S. Elkhart 862-2410 Lumber supplies for every need - DR. M.L. WELDY 8: ASSOCIATES 123 N . Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2810 , ' Large and small animals, we give that special individual care . . . 158 -- Ads WEGMILLERS 106-108 S. Main Nappanee 773-4833 For all your Casual needs . . . WOLFBERG2S 109 E . Waterford Wakarusa 862-2825 Service with a Friendly Smile . . . The NorthWood High School Yearbook Staff would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge all the usinessmen of our community who have supported our yearbook. You have shown loyal support in this yearbook. All your patience and time is greatly appreciated. Support Your Local Business Ads -- 159 8c Mrs. Jim Wya. - Yoder Brothers rs. J. C. Zimmer gnclax 04 Aballi. Carlos 0. 98, 111 Aballi. Car 03 R. 36. 98, 111 Y Adams. Tamm 2 33, 41, 81, 101, 104. 105, 109. 113,12 Adams,T Todd 38' 90, 105.1 Aleman L1nda13,6'0.81,102.109,111,113 A.llen Th homas 98 Andre'ws,1rame527, 34. 49, 98. 117, 165 Andrews,T errx9 Angllemlefler.12 2ndy' 22, 31. 38. 52, 81, 103, 104. Anige'mygr. :Cgmhia 20. 21. 45, 67, 85, 103. Angle'myer, Dav'id 681. 8108 118 Anglemyer, Dean6 ,,90 118 Anglemyer. Do1'01hy'955 n.16mye1' Douglas 15,34. 38, 49, 90 lemyer. Ken 31172 Anglemyer. L. Dean 108 Anglemyer Rick 901 Anglin. 1311134. 90. Alngln. M1ch218134'.118,38 72, 103.117 Anglin, Tom5 5' AmoII. Fredonna'196 ArnoII, Rick2 19, 21, 34, 49, 67, 85, 103, 105 10'8,1 81'17 Ashby', D11: A1k1ns 1301 47 90,109 Ave1'111. Ka1hl een '72, 75, 103. 109, 118 Averill,She11y 85,109,118 B Balasa, B1- 31169, 85 .auman, amm316818,85 109 leek. Laura 33, 41, '885, 103, 109, 116 iedward, Kath 32.41, 68,90,1'03 109 1eeh1e1 Scol 4,38, .68 85.103 Segly. 151x16 67, 69, 72' iely, James 81, 5 man,Deanna8855,103.113 kellman, ieffgeyBIS 1nd 318 lellman,T Todd85 16M111er,Brian34 38.90.108.118 leMiller'. David 8 ieMiller. M1111 34 49, 6'7, 85, 103 leMiller Rob 8:138 81 ienne1,1'30nald iergjer Susan 752, 485511 ey.Jye1'1 Biank, Donna 21 45336741696285 103 105 8 1'1'4 Nane118'7i33. .72, 74, 103. 109, 51319.1, Deloresa 98 115 8'11? Elainea ,40. 41, 47, 72. 72E, 103, 109. 131 161'. Gram 38. 68.8 Bl 81',Dawn32.45!3685 90 113 Biller.16ff1eg34649 53 81 103,108,117 81112.83133 455,170.98 Birk y. Duane694. Blessi'ng,Carohyn 68 85,111089 Blessing Davi 81101913 8105881, 'Aisa8 Blosser.Duane 9 Blosser, Ka1hleen 33. 41. 4'7. 66, 85, 103. 105, 109. 3105561,Pau1K.81. 108 losseI,Shawn9,1'1,49,81. 103 lucker' T611168 lo er, 8. Shawn 85 er, Ronald 64 72 Tammy ioe'nbacher. y616522, 69.7 1011111361, Starley16 21 4'7, '72 103 104 105. 16, 117. 1'18 121151168 80113111118 c51012'1, 24, 66. 67. 72. 104. 5105'. 109. Bonacorsi. Louis 34.42.43, 98 Bonuager, Carla 66, .81'. 109 Bonua er, Miche 9 6 '1' 9 Borgm 11.61111 e1'32.'41.68,103,105 109 1101mm6 12, 26, 37, 38. '53. 69, 81. 90. 30wer1'.D51881 iowen,Sa11 66, 72 lower. Caro iowers'. Robin 21. 66. 69, 85. 103, 105 lowers.SIephan19'eol1, iowma'n Galen 30yLS,EL1ward209,o,21 37, 67, 85, 105, 117 ncker. L911 42 43 ridenst'ine, 50011 3.4 86,18,011717 rinkerhoff,leff49,90,1018. rock, A1m6668. rock, Tom 72 rovom Eldon4 90 rown.1.arry34,721,1103.108,113 rown. Lynn 45,' 4,7 90,6 '103. rown,Pam61331.6'8.103.109 town, Terry 34, 90, roles,T1m01hy44', 86,11013, 117 m ak er Chery 471901, ,109 rubaker, Cu1'31s 86. m get 'lLoyd 58, 98 111 e. ryan n68 urkholder, Re1ha 32 41 90.103. 109,166 urkholder, Sherry11, 32, 47', 90 103. 106. Buikholder, Willie 26, 34, 38. 49. 81, 103, 04 Buss. Todd 34 90.118 Bussard, K1mb .e11y2 33. 4o. 41, 46, 47, 81, 103 C7 Caldwell Marksha98,118 Campbel1. M1ke37 '38, 90,91.108,117 Camp bel,1 Rich ard d36 Camgbellol Steven 15, 29. 34 72, 75. 76, 103, 5.108.117,137.143 Cannon. Terri Carrick, Brem 86 Carroll, Mark 91 Carroll, Susan 67, 81 Carroll, Tina 91 Caner,B1'yan12 98 Calrler, Stacy34'.43, 68,85, 86, 108, 111. 113. Carter, Tracy 34, 43, 68, 86. 103,108,111, c1121611es Dav14d 19 24. 25, 31, 49 72, 74. 130 1015, 2108,311 cha'rie'si 31511'y1'1's's'21 ,.69 , '1'03',1 104, 106, 113. 1r6man,1:red34 43. 50. 91, '11-sman, Julee 472,8 103, 21019121 .111 113,118 7r:man,Ke18160'8,1 11'15112nson, Ren329'1,103'2 1upp, Marvin 91 mpp, Mervin 91 '1upp, Michael 86 'u1'71'K Tye 49. 166. 81 Ken19 .2.1 29,31,43,81, 104,105, 108.110,11 ark,V161'01'1386 ann n95 ev 1'a1a'nd. Ronda 41, 68, 91, 103. 113 ouse, Ta'mmy 72, 9 0000 000000005 Com 1on, Lucinda 68, 91 Com 1on, $001168, 86 108 Coe and. R. Selw n 9 Copenhav'er. Greg C011.Deann'332.452.91,103,113 Cous'e, Steve 368' 91.' 108' C11 '3 Hoclly816 Cu p,B Culp. Darclen6166, 86. 109 Culp, Kannel 4 95 Cunningham. Me'lody 47, 50, 73 Cunnin ham,Pam61366,86,107, Cu1115.1yon 86. Curtis, Greg 91.118 103 115 118. 119. 122 Eb Dallas, Kristina 73 Dallas, Rick 81 Dallas,Rond381.115 Davis, SIacy '103, 113 Davis, Steward 8 Denard'orff. 1318121, 37, 50. 68. 69. 86 104,105. Delford, Laura 191 Dersch. 13111 10'9', 3118 Devore, Kathl'e'en 8'6 Dickel, Catuy2 45, 47. 86, 103 Diemer, Ke 12 .81, 104, 109 Diene1'.L2118sef15 90, .109 Diener. Rex Dieterl'en. 1:11. 68, 91 Dodson. liicha1'2134', 43. 98 Dorsey, William6 E. 96 Dubbs, Dwayne6 .86 Dubbs,Ramona47,68,86,103.105,109,110 Dubois', 1681711633, 41.'4 ,.68 86,103,109,111 Dubois. Jeffrey 43 Duncan'. Deborah 45, 81 E Easuand, Ru1h96 Eby. Bradle 29,34,38,81,104,113,117.118 Kyath 3'2, 4'1, 69 81 Ec111eba1rargeererr 810.19108,1181 8 ,'118 1181855212 Eilers. 1311311711. 7112 Eilers, Susan 67'. 81, 109,111 8111011, Brooks 34. 3'8. 68'. 90. 91 Ely. Den1568323, 95125. 91. 103 EJy DianaB Es1nger,818phen98 Eyer, 1.0156 91 118 9 Fales.8eve1'1 98.1 Faianald 319 , 219,72A,76,103,104,105, Faulklx'ler Sonjah1658 41 47,91,103,109 Ferrell,bbeb01386' Fields 'Ronald 9'8, Pike. bavid 34 4'9 86 151111?10 Scsoull 1.8 34 35' 49 7211,6720. 75, 103, 1,06 108. 117,137, Filon, JGleorgeA 44. 73 F1nk,1 en'y Fink. Pam 9 Fisher. Craig 86 Fisher, JeanWSA Fisher.M1chael43117 Fisher,Rand31168.782A,108,115,118 Fisher. Vonda 2A Flaherty, David5 37 59,72A.72D,103.108 Flaherty, James 68, 86 Flickinger, Terry 69, 82. F1117's 1gimme 34, 43, 49, 85, 86, 103, 108. Fore. James 68, 71, 86. 105 Forre'st, Mar 66.82,103,109.111,113 Fox,Br'1an Framz, effgrey 37, 38. 68, 69, 85. 86 113 Freden'c ,Carly1698 Frederick, DebIaG'7, 86 Fredgrick,1ud11h66,67,81.82,104,105,109. Fredericks.B1'1an72A, 122 Freed.Jose'ph21,66.'67,69.82, 104,105 Freed, Kevm 91 F1661, Carla 82 Freet, Lori 91 F1681, Sandra7 Frisz,Chelle47A82. 104,109 Frisz, Kathleen 6 Furne'y,10hn8 9 Gaff. Mark 67, 86 Galb'reath, Ma'rvin 98 Gall,D1-ex3 Gan er, Rick R7231? Gans om. K8n1821 Carl, Ann 33, 40, 411',8 52, 69, 82, 103 63511111, Sara 72A, 15 Gaul Mar 2 , 153 Gehrke Debo'rah 68, 69, 86, 105 George. Bren a 85. 86. 103, 107 George, Janice 3, 6, 15, 72A. 104. 115 George,111132. 47, 91, 103. 109 George.K Kell 10 11. 32, 33, 40, 41, 63. 85, 86.1.0310 111,117,118 George. S'andxa' 72A Gerbex,' Eric 50, 9 Gerber, Ten 7, 373 50 68. 69,1511, 105, 110 Gessing er, ??ryfg'; ,5106,88 .113 Gess1nger. 18f 1'1'1'18 Gcssinger Rick 331 chcr, G211y8 Ge 81:, Richard' 49' 61 son, Eric 34, 35. 67 72A 164 Gill, Jeff rey9 61 11, Lorrame 82 6111,8hirley98 Gill,Virgin1386,115 Gisk'a. 8001191, 108 Goans', Travis 91 Gongw'er, David 11, 30, 3 ,38,81,82.118 Gongwcr, Debbie 91 , 1118. 119 Gongwcr,Rhonda'72A,109 Gonzales,L611c1a60,'85,86,105,1109, 111,118 Good, Calv1n.9 34. '35 ,'82, '120, 121 Good.10hn3 6 Grabe'r, Sandra 82 Graber, Tamm 91,109 Graber,V 61-38 Grab111,Christo he169, 72A Green, 'Karen8 Greve1'1s1uk. Pam Grimm. Jan 33 41,7 46, 47 81,09,8211.103 116 Grimm,1udy324 91 103,1 Grimm Ke11h 11,49 8182A .'108.'113,118 G'i'lssf 8radley 21. 29', 34', '38: 85. '86, 1'03, 105, Gross. 1.01132, 47, 68, 91, 103, 109, 111. 116 Grosse, Kennel Grove.Mark11, 37, Grove,Todd6.'3'7.'38.39,49,91,103.117 chkehbergerg'slan'et 115.833, 47. 72A, 74. 80, 7 91 1 Cum, Dan1el3 9 Gunman, Amy8'6,94.105.116 Gu111mann1h1a'25,33 45 47, 68,72A 103,104, 190, 116,117 118, 121,1 c7 ahn, Nancy 91 ahn,Susan72A1.115 all. Bryan 82 8 all. Carolyn '182 all, Es1h8186 all, Kev11137 912108 all Patricia 6'7, an4.Ka1h1'yn72'Ba.:80,142 3116:, Su an67. 1'09 118 anman, .Dav'1d886,118 artman, 14311166, 91', 118 artman, andra 2'1, 6'7. 86, 100, 105. 109. 151 ar1man,.herries41,69.82,104,105,109 a1'1ma'n,er$91 arve Ardhis 115 3568 'Victoria '41 901 191 103 109 eckaman. Darcey6.82. 14.0 105, 1091,1118 elclkamanllayll,31.3'8,49'.90.91, 103,108. Heckaman, Kam16, 85, 86.1105, 107 111 Heckaman, Ken134. 38'. 9,1.108 -en erson, Dar 186 Pnr'Pmnn, Joh 69, 82 encerson, Leslie 9'1 encerson,Mich26182 epler.El'ain618, 82 103,104.105.109.113 epler, Thomas '7, 86' en'. An11369 86 ,109 3115 van. R1chard49. 82.10 Herrick 111311ch 86, 109. 3113 Henli,1u11e1 66.67.72B,103, 104.105 1091,15 116'.1191'7,1'21 Hershl'nerger. Brian 91 11111111111111T1L1 111111 Hexshbex' 61' Jean 91 Hershber er 11117213 Index -- 161 , 1 W3 1 . Rebecca 4 82 luck 388. 2.82 103 'Rosem 91 87 . 67. 85, 87. 105 v . 725 75 76, 108. 117, 143 67 1 . 725, 109 .38 39.49.87,103.117 o9 B .103 . 23 , 43. 68. 91.108 8.19.21,24.67,68.69. 11 7.23 109 45. 50. 68, 69, 8'7. 103. 105. 1 . C131 44, 45. 53. 62. 82. 103 . Dav 99 . Steven 43, 81. Susan 67. Da 82. 118 . 110 . 69. 72B. 75. 115. 118 69.71.87.118 . 113 1 . 103. 105. 109 69. . '7. 728 18. 75 6. 45.981.82.104.105. 109. 34,43.69,85,87,103,108,111. 1 Hostet'lex.W1lbu191 118 Hosteuer Ch11569. 87.113 H,owa1d hernita 99' Howard. Ronald 34. 42. 43. 67. 72B, 103. 104, Huber.le11y31 Huber, Ka1en 33 4760,9 9109. 114. 116. 167 Hubfer Susan 725,1 koxann I786 Hut'fer. Patrick 922 Hughes. Jennie 68 87.1 Humme'l6 '15 45. 72B. 80. 103. 104.10516 '111'71.118,1'28,149 Hunsaerger', CoassieB Hunsaerger.Kalhy21.45,8'7.103.104.105.109 Istok. M 30K Lu 2r 41m 21' 5011 Al' 61m :10 enn, e151e.D u m 11.1, 11 III. 1111, n IILIHI, u muml 11.1mm, 11 mm' u ulsLUn ack. Chery169. 7268 3011. Debo1935h 45. E ichele 92 , 103 J 8. 92. 103 .9571 aniel 728 Sher: 92. 103 Sue Tim 87 ensen, 'Brian 8 6'7. 82. 104. 105. 110. 165 essie 'Debbi 1e 2 iane 92 Brian 63. 725 David 34.87.108.110.117 Helen iames 21. 67. 68. 69. 82. 104. 105 o n udd 37.38.67. 921 108 ex 68. 92 Steven 29. 82 . M361 are! 8'1. 95 e 2 uarez. Jimmy 728 K Kaehr. A11 e134 41 68 82.103 .La Kae .9.4 72113103. 108. 117 .'109. 113, 116 m111'5k1.M311'ann47.'92. 1'03 Kam Kae .'B K3 1 Ke.'il n 82 1en168 69 85.87 .S even6 6.9 82 Rick 9295 Keise1, R062 Kello Kello KemL 11'77. K1n.C xxxx x H; .5111'1112'1'921035109:5 113 he 1.8121'.37.67,72C.78.103. 15681.5113 2:013:17, 38'7'1108 111241.47. 68.92.103.106.113 1134. '35. '42. '43. '72c.'721:. 103. 108. .1kdorfe1 Douglas'lli 34 43.161? 92. 108. 118 115.8136! 11315.13 Con'1'118822.118. 119 1'08.1 41012.13net 67. 82. 113 0012, oann 33. 41, 47. 87, 103, 115 Game1,Scou9'2 41011. A'nylaz 72C 8'10 ' 24. 36. 6'7. 72C. 103, 108 UCZCIU m1, 5315172926 111, 1'13 4ul. Luella 72C 4und'er T111134 69.82.103.108 mnz. had; 33. 873 109 mnz. Robert 92 mnz. Steven 69. 82 1' Lamadm, Charles 29 37 8'7. 113 Lam1e1111'33y 3. Lant15.J'udy 2. 445, 47, 90, 92 103, 105,113. avy,Patricia 23. 69. 83, 104, 117 Lee .awmaster Jyxran. A o 63.6 498 $1102 103 .eavu.A H83 103.104.105.109 .801111ne1.B1111n34'.81 .e hitne1.Ma1k83'104,111 P1man.D'ale31496 87 113 21man,'Donald136169.83 P'1 1' ' Elizab617132,1 5'0. 69. 87, 103. 105. 21 mn Ph: 1'l 99. 117 .e MAM Ben ly96'9,8 P n'mr'l K95 1: MAM .Kat leen 69.72C.109. 1: 1113307, Melody 69, 83. '104. 1015.5 111, 113. .enaach, R3ndy44,92, 103,108,113 9 mavh, Richa 1d44 44. 69. 83.103 .8 mac , Vicky 69. . 113 .e 1e. Lqrry W. 13, 25. 9 .218. 15341 92 103.109.113,1 .emler.Ann 50.68.69 87 103.1015, 116 ' 15. 119 .emz. avid 37, .emz. Karen 21. 47:68.90.92.103. 105,109. 113, 116. 117 .emz. Terry 7 21, 23, 59. 68 69.72C.75.115 .ethe1man.y1e6 49. 8 .1ngpfelter',Penn '92,103',109,113 .1nville. Bfenda Jnville. Cynthia 92 .inville, Dennis 87 .1nville. Rona .ongfield. Brooks 83 .oucks. Lance 16.29.56.83, 104. 108.111, .oucks, Sandra 96 .DUCkS Tom 38 67 92,108,117 .ove. 8gnd 72.11 118 .ove. S ely 83,119 .utes. Rosema 66, 87. 115 .utes. Thomas 2C JV! addnx Denise 92, 103. 109. 111 31 , Donna 83 an all Ronald 87 anin. 310 0195 artin.Ga1l72C104.109 anin. Gloria 311111. ndal44, 68. 87. 108 31tin,S 310 11 8 311111, 'l'en' 72C.11013.110.118 anz Anne! 63 72C' 342.473.187.103 . 351. Ba1bara 87 351. B1enda 72C ast, Dennis 2'7. 29. 81, 83,117 ast. Ernest 29.'.69 3 351,851he19092.119 351. Hamld 72 '92C 351.13 e5 38 ast. 187'18yS3'9 ast, M1chael 72C ast. Scott 72C mvem,Susan72C.103,104.109,114,115. 116, 121 . Brian 69. 83 .Da 192' ben 50, 6'7, 87 117 .M1ch3812172'C,104.105.108.113. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 31 SCCC . Kent 83 . 10511615369, 83. 104. 105. 111. 121 ,'Deb01ah9 , Debra 7292115 .Kenton11'22. 29 34.83 11103131481171 2'1 31. 43. 49. 61. 67. an 21, '67 85 87.105 'T 11183104,159 nn7ia' Ra d 287' nnv1nZR1c n-Iln: R113 922 11119.1. Delogaz6'7.9268.181.83g11'7 e1ze1.Me11 etzet.e11'9.21.021 55 59.61. 720. 104. etzl'er. Dav1d87, 108 6121611. 1115.14 15. 21 106.107.115.118 etzlEr. Ma1c1a'472C987109. 1115 103 Klaner r'yl 72C '72D.80.104 109.121 ddau .mg 1.1141 47.9103. kel. 31113.21. 34.49.37 83,103,105. Mll'l'ef. Charles 29. 34. 88. 108 C CCCC Z ..1 0 6'7, 72C. '75. 80. Z CCCCC F 5. a. b e1, Colleen 41.67.83.113, 118 21. Connie 0 CCCC ... S n .. U n. ler.Dlane7 F linDonald 20. 21. 34.43.67. 87. 103. 105. 1.e1',11,. Lnene33,140. 41. 47. 69. 8'7. 103. 11111121. 116.1 21: e1, OZnK 9479. 6.69 83,103,104 121, er. 0; 58396 er, y F 1'. Rae 12. 20. 21. 67, 68. 83. 103. 14.105t 09,116,118 l.e1',K Kehh .'92. 118 1.61. K11k112F' .er. Kristen 68, 69, 81. 83. 104. 105. 111. er,Le15haG.14,15,50,68. 87.103 e1 Lin e1.Maliand362.72F.109 M3 M31 21'. 1413ng6 F. Mic 4217.767. 87,103, 105. 109. 111. er. Pamela'7. 68. 69. 72F Tc52c2cc:422h55:c4c.dEEE:-:c5c55;EHEE H1000 M1ne1'.Sandra50 8'7 103.105.116.121 Milshe'1.thy 15. 621. 67, 68. 721- . 75, 79. 109. Master Dcnbe5. 10. 11, 23. 45, 72E. 72F.80. W M Karen 92 103. v1: 7e11, C310112 64. 8103,9103. 104. 103 vlvwhelpn, D1X16772F Voat. Tam'5m1 u... m... , 8e5c117 92 ........ evi 53 wag . Magg'aretv 47. 61, 69,92.103.111,113. 5:. Mo1ehouse Kay 67 83 113 Maser. Cain 5, 45. 64 72D, 72F. 75, 76, 80, 1 05 10591113 115,121 V0 o?'e1'.,M Ka1en 33 45 4.7 83.103 0119' 2 Vulleu'.l;ame1387,109 mmull' ara V1u1.'C1nmd 68 92, 100 105. 109.111 .mB' y, 72F 75.77.108.110 v1 :15. 1' on 3681:. Dennis 29. 31. 44 wimgus. F1ed11ck4 e15. ers.Randy3449.72F.103,108.117,118 dV Na ier.Lau1en1 gaEher'n Randa114'9'. 57. 72F. 87. 108 115.118 e o Nead. 1131111583. 115.119 Nead. Yvonne Nelff DavidSO,91,50,72F,103.108,115,117. Neg. 08111289' 50, 87 Ne Neff, Peg 67 69 81 83.103.109.116,118 Neff. Ste en N81 5011. Jmessg' 53'. 72F. 75 Ne emou'x. K3115 Noaker. Pai 11e31893 50. 93 NuglemE 1132 167. 72F, 109 Nusb'aum. M88 0 Olesko. $311 13 83 Olesko' Steal:1 e1172F,108. 137 Osborn Rand 93 Osuander P319 01:0.A Amhon 43.568.88.103 0110.1'13 2. F'6'8'9'3'103' 113 Ouimet. 1:13.1974 173 P311115, Brad 93 Parks.C131g 83 Parks.Pat1fck 34. 35. 38, 49. 85. 88. 103. 117. Parks. Penny 26, 32, 33. 47. 72E. 72F, 101, 103. aealg'on. Rick 69 88 l'earson v1ck1e 67 85118103 109.111 ,erry. 33.,4641347.7215,75.103 109 i318150n.'am1-1568 93 ,elerson, 1535. 63.17213. 720 80,101,103 1ete n, Stacey'zc 93:1 :eugom en 01. Tom 93 811111136. Brian 83 P1 1: er Diane 14. 15. 21, 67. 69, 83. 104. 183 81 118 311' s. 15 1'16 8 ' ala e. Dec 93. 109. 113. 118 713115. K611 8 Heston '7Marcs7.88, 108 hice.mb1an;726, Rice. Man 547, 50. 99, 102, 103 c? 67 . 726 88 .44,67.88.103 118 .44.68.'.69'83.103.117 58. 720. 103. 108 112 72:. 726. 100. 109. 68. 93. 104. 108 69. 726 103.104.119 53 10140 38,93,108 39'9. 81'19 48 49 . 66' 88. 103. 105. 109 w 89 . 21. 32. 41. 47, 68. 90. 93. . 113. 116 44. 47. 50. 55. 59. 69. 83. 103. '41. 968. 93 103 105.113 .44188'. 1153.118 44. 88. 90. 93 1. 47. 69, 88. 103. 116 o 58 69.83.116.117 68. 9 .113 .109. 47 63, 88 32.45.47. 68. 93 103. 105. Elaine 21, 67. 72D. 720. 78. 104. 105. Rummel. Rummel shamea 60. 68. 93. 103 Rusin. 311193. 113 c? ...anders Bruce 34 88.103 .anders Charles 37. 38.84 5111' auer. 6601 e 72 26 awye'nLa 21.68.93.105 d mrr. Charles'9. 23. 34. 35. 43. 49. 52. 84. wieher. Collin 68 1melv.Roben34,6388720, 103,117 nmun p'r Cienel11 mm. m, 42:1,0 108 num rl' Meaxn'l - rr. P311169 ummrzpr Tod 2 161;:dfr6' 'Gin er 11. 12. 45. 47. 84, 103, 104, u-'.'B9'gcle029g834.88.108.117 LEUL ...u .Donna 1267814784 109.116 ran , Jan3 hrnr , 884 . ...-u... Pat 67. 93 .eaver.R1'ck88 .ecor, 'Blain 998 16112. 2 .elles. Rosemary 93 beymoure. R0 er 99 110.118 Shaum. Carl 118 Shaum Karen 7'26 S.haw Robert 34, 48. 8.49 81.84 Sheen's. Bryan88. Shfgts.Donnal'2,18'1.84.103.104.109.116. Sheets. Pamala 69.1851. 103, 104 105 Shields'. Melvin2 29. 34 52. 372E. 726. 75. 811101154 04.105 101755108. 137.1 1' 3,167 Shirk Mitch81184. 104, 112 155 ShBiveiy,Lisal 13. 726 75. 109 Sholly,8 nan ! Shriner. 1Cynthia 20. 21. 41. 6'7. 88. 103. 105. Sides.11d';'93 105 109,113,118 Si.des S aron21.726. 104.109. 113. 115 Sidas. Steve84. 110 s Skies. Dannene 726 Slaaac'h. Brian72H aach 1'c813 5151 6. Holly0 69. 985 109 Sla13e.mNoamiE169.18.884.103.104.105.109. ... n: .RZagessg 68 69 72H.103.110 314, 43. 68. 90'. 93. '.108 113.117 .Jef Dree193 1111321. 25, 67. 72H. 75, 104. 105. .1ames 84 104. 105. 108 1119 109,118 ' 0' 29 84' 111 n e 1 u '64 110 49.68.93.108 67.93 7 93 107 .67,93.118 93 103,109,113 .67', 88 69 71.84 , 88 Ga . 108 115 . . 88 88.113 .88 .68.93.105.108.113.117 .29. 38. 84. 103. 117. 128. 149 34.103.108 . 88 103. 105. 113 34.38.49. 68.90.93. 113. .66.93.103.105.109. 112.113 68 93 67. 88 , 72H. 78 22544 45. 72H. 103 , 9 . 47. 84. 103. 109. 111 108 109 . 72H 1. 67.69. 72H. 105 . 88, 118 , 118 93 3L'434'5180984.103. 108.118 34,88.103.'108.'117 84 . 93. 118 93 , 88 U . M1chae184 .dSan X174 . 'Che .cMi 43. 618.94.105 Ronda434.86711'3 .'Michae114. '15. '34. 81. 84,103,104. Thomas,T1'ac:y m 128853081391 3'50. 51 72H Tobkals.lac$er87. 72H.10.9115 Tone .1dDav Tone 'Rhond3594.103,109.113 Troxel'. Dav1d69. 0:1 Troxel. 38 '68.9 108 Troxel..vie ssa'17 68.88.109.115 Troyer. e199 115' 120' Troyer. .'05811197721377'2Hi 01806. 128. 149. 150 Tro er. tegm en 8 94.1 Tro er a mOy9. 94 .106 Truex. 'Kir 34 38.50 85, 58. 117 Truex. Mic 361697218 Tutue1631688.9113 119 Tuttle. Slh ron94'.109 ler.A Aldxon44 88. 103 72:15... Barbara 88 Qt Uhl. Donald 94 Urinigel. Karen32.41.94.103.105.109.113. Ummel Kendra5. 12. 21. 23. 6'1. 68. 81. 84. 103,104,109. 1'16 Ummel Kristen 21. 32.41.47. 94,103.105. 109,113,116 W Vanda! Kolk. Jane! 18. 99 Vandermolen.Edwin3'4.49.84.113.117 VanDonk.L1nd VanDyke Jane a4'1'. 4'7. 94.103.109.113 Vanlue. an Vizza.'Mary72H.109 WV Wa er oChe 1123.72H.75.76. 18 .1 1I?59.109.2111'3.2120. 1'21 Wa er.oRo'1 Wa tar, Burmell 99.113 Walter.Edward88.113.117 Walter. Gina 41. 94,103,105 Walter, 616 o 84 Walter. Ken 7 H. 108. 115 Walter. Teresa 88 109. Walters. Bmpe 72H Walters. Jen844 Walters. K611 94 wigs? Ron 23. 36. 50. 52. 72H. '75. 76. 103. Ward CaLh 41.68.94.11108.109,113.115 Wam16k.Cai 34 84. Weaver. idean 4.11 Weaver. Ma nard56.99.115 Weaver. Ne da9 M1173 Steven92'. 9. 34. 43. 6'7. 88 103.108. Weaver. T6113 68 69. 84. 104. 105. 118 Weaver. Tracly Weaver. Wa e37. 38.89 Weddle. 13 650. 66 Wee e11 Tamm194 We emulifx,84 Todd 34. 38, 49. 68. 89. 103. 117 ret Weld ose h:,34 89,103,118 11... .. .. Weldy.Tra'cy868'g.89.118 Wel 1y. Ter eresas Wen er. Andrew Wen er.Barbar:67.872H.80.103.109.115 Wen er. Dou las Wen eLJay 88. 90, 94 Wen 21,100y Wen er. ud net. Cnnlie 49.34 749, 53, 56, 84. 103 :so ek. 7etstone.610r13894 numne, 5843:1de zehead,81en 23, 89 105.111 rmer, Anneue 40' 41. 47 72H.103 11mer. Michael2 cmoyer. Clatk9,9 3'4. 4'3, 4'9. 85. 89. 108. 117 cmo er. Dan 89 cmoyer.6511848103,104.105, 109 ebe.Lis'a4.15,1.103.'105.109.113 esin'ge1'.DDea'ni849 am:.'Briean114.9155, 68, 619. 81. 84,122,134 am8.81'uce1 arm. menkg 99 5370 18:1 69. 0,891 am: J amt. 571681.84. 115.9118 son 'RiCkY:21'85 67, 69. 84. 104 Will se. nballonB 84 se.David43,73. 100.103 se. Jahmes44 89 se.Sharon45.68.94.103 Lmet, C31189 tmer. Szanle '94 118 hams. An 6 7 Wray, Arden 48 9 W13 ,Maralee 73 109.115.118 Wri htsman. Karen 89 W11 1.5.man Reneu 389 Wyam, Pamcia 84. 3104. 120, 121 77 Yaw.DanellB484.111 Yaw. Kerry a .a..a z2:22:2::zzzzzzjzzzzzzzzzzzg Yeal'er.Lanlgl1-;:5O?893. 108 Yeater.Lo 73 . 101.11103 104.105, 109. 115. 1 6 Yoder. 8 1019.11 Yoder. 151551311621:3 22 23, 31 50. 721:. 73. 103, 108 15173 Yoder', rian 89 Yoder. ryan 84 n73 Yoder.C'310184104.105 109 115 118 Yoder.gl?jssan$151'as7.8'4,104 105 118 Yoder. Everett 89 Yoder.61;zgory 17. 3'7. 44. 45, 73.75.76.103. Yoder. ames 94. 118 Yoder. ameng,89. 108.111 re 89 Yoder. une 3.1039104.105.109.115 Yoder. 65111 41 1.74 7.84 Y 94 Yoder. 1e ecca4.84.116 ha rd 4' $7.3 Yoder.lo 11834. 43. 68. 89. 108. 117 Yoder. to 6: Yoder. 30 ald8 94 Yoder. .5 ndra 73 Yod wn '73 Yodet, Trac 89. 109 Yoder. W111 can 99 Z Zen .Den 1534,7143 84.108 Zerc er.5Carles'71. 5. '19. 20. 21. 68. 69. 73. -33 :me D'avld e29, 68 69.89.105.117 15111516.klevgnn634.42.43.73.102,103,108 .Limmerman. Arde'm Index - - 163 Wsmozisi may 55 geautiful: and 1 yet, wgatIa too painful, to zsmsmgaz ewe 401424; cgooaa t0 fozgat.cg 164 4- Closing Ciosing n 165' 50 if: $ 1335 Zauggtaz we will, zsmamgsz, WgEILEUEZ W5 zamamgaz tgs way we 011515; ggs wag WE W815.CCD Used by Perr'n ission ' ' Copyrighx 1973 by Colgems-EMI Music Inc. All Rights Reserved 167 mg '- Clos There are no words to describe my feelings at this time . It is such a relief to know that this book is finally finished , and yet, it seems unreal that my days at NorthWood are over. I feel there are many things we should try to remember about our four years at NorthWood . We should remember the people we have met--the people that have touched our lives. Every experience, although not always good, has allowed us to grow in some small way. Hopefully, we have grown enough to discover who we are and where we are going. In the years ahead I hope we all find ourselves where we want to be, always giving our best, and enjoying everything around us. Our past can never be relived--on1y remembered. May this yearbook provide you with a lifetime of memories. Cindy Gunman Editor 9mg xxx Kw V nwfx Nd $9 W J x . M WT A 4W 346 ngW 4 . W HVMS' W Km ngPW CL Moths WQdXQF ?J'JV I WV I ' x C K W;Wq , ,2W 6.1; XKOK L. 116 X 10,,5 Sear W1LJ ng E adhum 77E? ,9 n r .73 1 9x. . K15??? LlC LIB NTKilNiiMWiEXI!!W wzg-aqwqu 7 6 002316 NorthWood High School Yearbook. 371.8976 N881 HER 17D FOOWQQM 1003035 '31 ' 37 .8976 V881 02316 wl. 1977