Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1978 volume:

w' V A ,r W H NOWood uzgzu sow Nappauw, Indiana Logue 1978 Volume 9 . 43 WW :1, W w W, 3M. rm 3 . 4 Opening Opening w 5 ,Lhafisrnhng. 4:. J: .13.. h V . . , , L 1.11.1: . cf. 1...? Avgaqxcl. 61 1.1x . uivswlu. Ll. Ik1 5 er MK $.??D1'::4$DG imam . . 1:21,? a . . g, '7 7 1 . ' 513'?! D1 2 1'; t O ' 5 1e W. 33 p d 5M3 :- i? t W. . u. .9 :ui HOMECOMING COURT. Row 1. K. Miller C. Mitchell N. Slagle C. Hunsberger T.Mi11er L. Kitts. Row2. K. Clark L. Loucks. D Mast D. Mishler D. Zercher B. MCAndrew T. Grove R. Bigler. 8 - Homecoming PWDWW34-13 1 ' HUNGR 5 HHOW DO yOU HANDLE A I h NorthWoodts ninth annual Homecom- .A k I h ing proved to be another success. Many students participated in spirit week activi- ties with great enthusiasm. ttPanthers Advertise For A Victorytt was chosen as the theme. Each class deco- rated a float using this idea. The Fresh- man and Junior classes received awards for the hard work spent on their floats. In spite of the rain, the Panthers had a 34-13 victory over Northern Lakes Con- ference rival Bremen. It was also a very memorable night for Nancy Slagle as she was named the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Denise Mishler, the 1976 Queen, crowned the new queen. Afterwards, the Student Council spon- sored a dance featuring ttSkyf, TOP. The Junior Class float, uHow Do You Handle A Hungry Panther, helped lead the Panthers to a victory. ABOVE. Nancy Slagle reigns as the 1977 Homecom- ing Queen. BOTTOM. Jeff Biller and Charlie Scherer lead the Panthers through the Panther Tunnel to victory. CENTER. The Freshman class float, ttHere Comes The Kingf' was voted the most original. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Donna Sheets wants to be sure Caryn Hornish doesntt forget anything in the Senior skit, The Twelve Days Of Practice? OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. The traditional bonfire fires-up both teams and fans. Homecoming a 9 PW vau't Nam Dies Students at NorthWood displayed much enthusiasm and spirit this year. Homecoming spirit week was a suc- cess and many students and teachers participated. Spirit was displayed by wearing glasses. styles from the Good Old 50s kiddie clothes. backward Cloth- ing. and red and black Clothing. Sectional week consisted of hall deco- rations. baby contests and very much spirit. Panther fans participated in hat dayi clash day, dress up day. and of course. red and black day. Pep sessions and skits were given throughout the year to fire-up students. Tim Flickinger. tchck . aroused very much spirit from Panther fans with his famous dance. Students and fans proved that Pan- ther Spirit Never Dies? This helped to lead the Panther teams on to many Victo- nes. RIGHT, Grant Bigler takes a step back into his childhood days, ABOVE. Brad Gross carries the ball against a Brev men defender. LEFT. Kim Borgman goes up for a shot while Brad Eby and Argos players look on. BELOW. The varsity andjunior varsity cheerlead- ers form an unusual mount. BOTTOM. Seniors Judy Frederick and Darcey Heckaman seem to be confused on what kind of ball is used for football. BOTTOM CENTER. Students enjoy dancing after one of the football games. Spirit - 1 1 RIGHT. Chicagds tt25 or 6 to 4b is played and sung by Jeff Williams. BOTTOM RIGHT. A difficult piano solo, Tocatta. is expertly played by Joe Spaeth. BOTTOM CENTER. Mark Gautts compos- is enjoyed by the audi- su ition. I'm Dreamin ence. BELOW. Kendra Ummel shows her caring for others by singing bYouhve Got a Friend? OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. tbClucking't their way through uLas Hermanas de los Pollos? are Cathi Ward, Judy Grimm. and Jane VanDyke. . ' 7 ' y , . OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Rich Biever t . , , I shows his talent as a magician in The Majes- , v t 9 . L XV I t ncs. 3 t ' W k OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT. Kris and Karen Ummel reveal their faith by singing ttJesus Is the Answer. , W mat ,y , NWME 12 .. Panthers on Parade r'f L05 Hemams deiosPoMos'Takes Hm The largest crowd in its four-year his- tory enjoyed the 1977 iTPanthers on Parade? This event is sponsored by the music department and features acts by representatives of each class. iTLas Hermanas de los Pollos, a nov- elty act, was the best received perform- ance at this year,s show. This act included a soloist, piano and saxophone player and background singers. Lori Gross, Tracy Otto, Cathi Ward, Judy Grimm, and Jane VanDyke participated in this act. The music for this act was the unusual feature. Other acts included a magician, bar- bershop quartet, and a variety of solos and ensembles. NorthWoodts own Dawning Generation and Jazz Band added their talent to the evenings per- formances. All of the acts were enjoyed by the audience. ABOVE. Masters of Ceremonies, Dave Gongwer and Mike Thomas, entertain the audience between acts. LEFT. A barbershop quartet, Mike High, Bryan Meister, John Smeltzer, and Ed Boyts, are enthusi- astically singing TTConey Island Babe. Panthers on Parade - 13 TOPt Jill Metzler crowns Pat Lavy the 1978 Sweet- heart Queen while their escorts watch. RIGHT. Members of the Girls Pep Club congratu- late Pat Lavye the I978 Sweetheart Queen. ABOVE. Tami Fervida and Jeff Snider hold the flowers and crown for the new Sweetheart Queen. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Diane Pippenger. Kris Miller. and their escorts congratulate Pat Lavy after she wins the Sweetheart crown. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Keith Grimm escorts Pat Lavy down the aisle after the corona- non, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. The 1978 Sweet- heart court moves back down the carpet after the coronation. l4 7 Sweetheart PatLaug Ragws 051978Qwedheaut0ueew The evening of February 10 was an exciting and memorable evening for Sen- ior Pat Lavy as she was crowned the 1978 Sweetheart Queen at the North- Wood-Wawasee Basketball game. Jill Metzler. the 1977 Sweetheart Queen pre- sided at the coronation. The other Queen candidates were Sen- iors Kris Miller and Diane Pippenger. Holly Slagle, Junior; Tammy Troyer, Sophomore; and Lona Kitts, Freshman served as attendants. The Student Council followed the tra- dition of Valentines Day by decorating the gymnasium with two huge hearts at each end of the basketball floor. Follow- ing the game, the student council spon- sored a dance in the North Surge featur- ing ttEasy Street? 1978 SWEETHEART COURT. T. Sheets, L. Fervida. .I. Snider, D. Pippenger, M. Thomas, K. Kitts. S. Couse, T. Troyer. D. Johnson, H. Slagle, Miller. C. Scherer. D. Zercher. J. Metzler, P. Lavy, K. Grimm, T. TmWeawv Named 1978Jummwss After a yearts absence the Junior Miss Pagent was again held. It was sponsored by the Nappanee and Wakarusa J aycees. The contestants were judged on talent, poise, physical fitness, scholastic ability, appearance, and a personal interview with the judges. Becky Hershberger and Carol Yoder received participant scholarships. Miss Congeniality was Kris Miller. Pat Lavy was named First Runner-Up and Tena Weaver was crowned the 1978 North- Wood J unior Miss. SWAP Day tSwap With A Pareno was held on November 18 this year. JUNIOR MISS PARTICIPANTS. Kris Miller. Becky Hershberger.PatLavy. Many Pareflts and friejnds PartiCiPated Carol Yoder. 1978 Junior Miss Tena Weaver. by exchangmg places w1th a student. The ttswappersh enjoyed the experience of going back to school. RIGHT. Participants in the competition ttEase on Down the Road to show that they are physically fit ABOVE. Carol Yoder sings ttThe Morning After during the talent competition. 16 a Junior Miss LEFT. Studying in the North surge during SWAP Day is a student replacement. BELOW. uSwappers try to open the lockers of the students they are representing. BOTTOM RIGHT.Student replacements on SWAP Day take an interest in the computer. BOTTOM LEFT. A participant in SWAP Day gazes into a microscope during a Biology class. Swap Day e 17 DW 00be Pm Foum-Oonts On November 18 and 19, four one- acts were presented by the Drama Club. There were two serious and two funny plays. All of the acts were enjoyed by the audiences. THE STORM and THE MAGIC SHOP were included in the first act. Peo- ple who are afraid of snow storms were included in THE STORM. THE MAGIC SHOP included tricks and amazing feats. The second act included: THE INTERVIEW and BETWEEN 11 AND THURSDAYhtwo funny plays. ' A A wiffr'm BETWEEN 11 AND THURSDAY was , ' a play from the theatre of the absurd. Androids were the prominent characters in THE INTERVIEW. The plays took a great amount of hard work and rehearsals. After Saturday nighfs presentation the cast and stage crew went to Shakeys for a party. . v wmswm TOP. Donald Brown tKirk Rensbergert scares Joyce Quigley tKaren Lentzt when he pulls a gun on her. RIGHT. ln THE STORM the woman tElaine Heplen and the girl tTracy Andrewst convince the hunter tBryan Meistert not to shoot Jeff and Mary Mulkey. ABOVE. Jeff tKent Clarkt and Mary Mulkey 5 tVicki Hochstetlert discuss an event in THE t STORM. ;. 18 - Fall Production TOP LEFT. Cleaning up after the performance is Mike Thomas. TOP. Geoffrey Carruthers tRick Amom converses with the waitress tKami Heckamant during BETWEEN H AND THURSDAY. ABOVE. THE MAGIC SHOP includes Mr. Briggs tBrian Jensent looking for things in Williams' er Spaetht coat. LEFT. Donald Brown t'Kirk Rensbergert asks Agnes Grapney tAnn Leavittt if she has any last words in THE INTERVIEW. CENTER. BETWEEN 11 AND THURSDAY involves the blonde girl tLiz Lehmam ruffling Geoffrey Carrutherst tRick Arnom hair. Fall Production - 19 RIGHT. Jacob iMike Thomasi tells Mr. Caroi 1Kem Clarki that .iHe is not taking anything off of this farm. ABOVE. Taking time out to read his newspaper is Papa Charlie iEd Boylsi, 20 - Spring Production IDmaGwes WWPWMQW NorthWood High Schools Drama Department began working hard in Jan- uary for the spring production of ttShe- nandoah. ttShenandoahit was a very heart-touching story of an American family during the Civil War. Charlie Anderson, a resident of Vir- gina and played by Ed Boyts. tried to keep his sons and family out of the Civil War. Gradually the Andersons became involved and Charlieis daughter-in-law and two of his sons are killed. This tragic event brings the Anderson Family Closer together and to a clearer understanding of the purpose of the war. The cast did an outstanding job and received standing ovations on all three nights. Charlie Anderson left a warm inspirational feeling with the cast. direc- tor and the audience. Ark. J. Spaeth. K. Rensberger. D. Zercher. R. Biever. Row 5: C. Yoder, P. Charles. Ji Troyer. S. . t ier. R. Bowers. D. Pippenger. M. Moore. K. Lentz. K. Miller. C. Anglemyer, P. Miller. D. Biank. C 's OF SHENANDOAH. Row 1: S. Hartman. K. Ummel. E. Boytst B. Sawyer, D. Maurer. Row 2: L. Rgi' i R. Arnott, B. Meister. J. Freed. M. Thomas. Row 3: J. Loucks, D. Blucker. B. Deardorff, R. Kw ; 4L B. Jensen, R. Mumaw. L. Sawyer. B. BeMiller. Row 4: A. Steiner. T. Broyles. J. Dorsey, M. High, iii TOP. Sam tMike Hight nervously asks Miss Jenny mendra UmmeD if he may see her. while her brothers keep a sharp eye on him. ABOVE. Giving Sam tMike Higm permission to carry his new bride over the threshold is Charlie Anderson tEd Boytsy BOTTOM. Witnesses look on as Sam tMike Hight and Jenny tKendra UmmeD exchange wedding vows. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Reverend Byrd tRick Wilsom leads the congregation in the hymn ttPass the Cross. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT. Gabriel tDaryl Maurert and the Boy tBrent Sawyery have a serious talk as they fish. Spring Production a 21 0mm; Haw wamshAmes Amish Acres provided a beautiful atmosphere for the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. TtDreamsT The excited couples met at Amish Acres for a delicious meal. Following the meal. the prom King and Queen were announced by Junior Class President. Dave Zercher. The couples returned to the high school for a formal dance held in the south surge where tTSimon GenesisT' provided the music. Couples also enjoyed the movie. tTThe Sting? The prom ended at 1:00 am. and cou- ples returned for the after-prom activi- ties which began at 2:00 am. Activities consisted of bowling and the movie ttMurder by Death. Many ended the weekend activities by spending Sunday at the Michigan Warren Dunes. TOP. Amish Acres provided a lovely atmosphere for the Junior-Senior Prom. BOTTOM RIGHT. Cassie Hunsberger and her date leave the balcony to go enjoy the prom dinner. CENTER. Tammy Graber chooses from the deli- cious arrangement of hors d'oeuvres. ABOVE. Mr. Keppler boogies down to the music of Simon Genesis. LEFT. Diane Pippenger and Mike Thomas. the 1978 Prom Queen and King look over the seating chart. BELOW. Dave Zercher gives everyone a warm welcome to the 1978 Prom. hDreamsh. BOTTOM RIGHT. Mr. Wesolek seems to be enjoying the From. BOTTOM LEFT. Mike McMurray serves his date. Kendra Ummel a glass of punch. -50wu Hooswugctwlans NW The Senior Awards Night was held on May 19. Many different awards were presented to members of the senior class. Service awards and recognition were presented by Mr. Keppler. This included recognition of class officers. student council members. senior executive coun- cil. and guidance and office assistants. Mr. Wesolek announced the names of those students who had perfect attend- ance for four years and for the senior year. Those students who had a 3.5 grade point average or better were also hon- ored. These students received honor cords to wear at graduation. A record number of students. 54. were named Hoosier Scholars by the Indiana State Scholarship Commission. Each department at school gave an award to deserving senior or seniors. Many local scholarships were also pre- sented. TOP. Receiving the Valedictorian and Salutatorian awards from Mr. Keppler are Tena Weaver and Joe Spaeth. RIGHT. Mr. Wesolek presents the attendance awards to Karen Meyer. David Anglemyer. Jeff Reed, Rich Leinbach. and Collin Schieber. ABOVE. The John Phillip Sousa Award is pre- sented by Mr Mark to Joe Spaeth. 24 - Senior Awards TOP LEFT. The senior boy athlete award goes to Bill Burkholder as he receives it from Mr. Camp- bell. ABOVE. Mr. Campbell presents the senior girl athlete award to Ann Garl. TOP. Presenting the yearbook award to Jo McElheny is Mr. Lehman. LEFT. Diane Pippenger and Lance Loucks are presented the American Legion Award. Senior Awards v- 25 Students WWWV waiews Classes in the Math department began with Algebra where students learned to find the variables in equations. In Geometry students solved problems about geometric shapes and proofs. Sen- iors took such classes as Math IV and Analytical Geometry. The experiments in Chemistry I and II helped to train the studenfs mind in the scientific approach to problems. Physics students examined the physi- cal aspects of nature, optics, and electri- cal properties of matter and atoms. While Biology I worked on collections and experiments, advanced science classes studied hard to learn formulas, t facts, and terms. TOP. Biology students study microscopic life. CENTER. Ann Leavitt takes time out to get help from Kim Riley. BOTTOM. Mr. Campbell teaches his students the basic equations in Biology. OPPOSITE TOP. Tammy Troyer and Sharon Tut- tle await a reaction while doing a Biology lab. OPPOSITE RIGHT. Students seem to be taking Geometry as ajoke. OPPOSITE BOTTOM. Larry Bricker studies the velocity vectors lab. 28 - Math and Scnence Math and Science n 29 Students at NorthWOOd High School have a choice of two foreign languages. It is possible to take both German and Spanish for four years. The Spanish classes listened to tapes to aid in their learning of the Spanish language. Advanced German students used their knowledge of German to make a movie. Students are required to take several courses in Social Studies. Freshmen are required to take Civics.juniors take US. History. and seniors must take econom- ics and government. Electives in social studies are world history, psychology and sociology. Social Studies help stu- dents become aware of what is happen- ing in the world around them. TOP. Mr. Brugger patiently waits for German lV students to finish their assignment. BOTTOM. In economics. students find out how negotiations really go. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Mr. Riley tells his history class how it really was. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Deb Beehler and Rich Biever find they need help from Senior Aballi. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT. These stu- dents get involved in simulating a local govern- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT. Mr. Swi- gert tells students in World History what's hap- pened t0 the world. 30 7 Social Studies. Foreign Language Social Studies Foreign Language w 31 Wad; WWW Kg ,7. Business. Career Center 32 .Many students from NorthWood attended the Elkhart Area Career Cen- ter. Students could attend the career cen- ter either one or two years depending upon the course that they took. Students gOing to the career center learned job skills and were prepared for a job in their field immediately after graduation. , The business department managed to keep up with the ever increasing demand for business education. Duplicating machines and calculators gave potential kcretaries insight into the adult business world; while tapes helped others increase dictation speed, Contrary to popular beliefs, business work consisted of more than punching keys and taking shorthand notes, it was a learning experi- ence for everyone. TOP. Peggy Neff, .10 Ann Miller. Pat Wyant. arid Carol Mitchell, learn how to run the new memo-- graph machine, ; , . V e BOTTOM. Dana Hollar spends a usual day in General BusineSs. ,, , r : OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Colleen Miller practiees her skills to be a medical secretar . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT. Sue Viller is loyal to her dictating machine. 4 . , . OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT. Shawn Blos- ser and Rick GeSsinger practiCe the skills theytve learned at theCareer Center. 7 v x OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT. Typing I I class stops to See the many errors they have made on their timed writings. Business - 33 NmttdAloodBamds HmwsuooessM Yeam Beginning with Band Camp in August the NorthWood bands have been on the go. The Marching Band performed at each home football game and partici- pated in Marching Band Contest. Con- cert season started with a combined con- cert with the choir. Many instrumental- ists entered solo and ensemble contest. For Soundsations. the Jazz Band was much in demand. They performed at various organizations in the community. They also went to the Ball State Univer- sity Jazz Festival and were an Honor Band at the Indiana State University Jazz Festival. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT. Liz Leh- man, Marching Band Drum Major, leads the band during the marching band concert. JAZZ BAND. Kneeling: R. Leinbach, D. Lentz. B. Williams, J. Spaeth. B. Kaser. Standing: J. Hughes. J. Frantz. K. Miller. L. Lehman. D. Biank. D. PANTHERETTES. Right 10 Left: V. Hochstetler. K. Lentz, L. Miller, C. Murphy, D. Stump. M. VARSITY BAND. Row 1: N. Troyer, S. Graber. L. Jordan, T. Yoder, S. Plank. L. Petzenhauser. D. Soliday, A. VanDyke, K. Kurtz. Row 2: B. 0055. M. Adam, C. Peffely, K. Winslow, M. Compton. K. Hochstetler. P. Greenwalt, M. Pippenger. S. Heckaman. S. Ritter, B. Culp. L. Kitts. D. McCuen, T. Homan, A. Price. Row 3: D. Reedt T. Birky. B. Deardorff, J. Reed. J. Henderson. J. Williams, T. Gerber. M. Holdeman. C. Schieber, D. Zercher, B. Balasa. Compton, C. Ward. S. Rummel. A. Lemler. K. Miller. Richmond. K. Duncan. C. Elliot, M. Newcomer. R. Smith, T. Metzler, B. Wiseman, A. Steiner. R. Rohrer, T. Perry. P. Beery, D. Blucker. R. Biever. S. Marks, W. Johnson, K. Mullet. Row 4: J. Strakowski. T. Sheets, J. Troxel, S. Strycker. K. Silveus. liPHONIC BAND. Row 1: L. Stover, J. Miller Mung. A. Lemler. C. Compton, B. Swihart. V. ' mach R. Bowers, P. Lavy. Row 2: D. Biank. J. Wheny, S. Miner, P. Charles, M. Rohren A. Mm A. Herr, B. Kurtz. P. Sheetg D. Hoke. G :man. J. Hughes. N. Slagle, K. Miller, L. man. Row 3: K. LentZ. C. Murphy. T. s: LUNlhsl WlNNERS.R0w1:R. C. Yoder. C. Bontrager. J. McElheny. P. K. Miller. K. Ummel. J. Freed. C. cker, R. Dallas. Row 2: M. Mikel. D. ix, V. Pearson, S. Hartman. C. Anglemyer. : , R. Arnott, B. Meister. R. Bowers. S. Ringenberg, H. Slagle, C. Hostetler. D. Soliday. K. Bedward, C. Blessing, M. Stump. L. Gross. L. Eyer. B. Yoder. V. Hochstetler. D. Biller. M. Hochstetler. J. Framz, D. Birky, T. Bauman. D. Lehman, J. Reed, M. Moore, T. Metzler. Row 4: G. Stahly. K. Rensbergen D. Jack. D. Rummel, S. Compton, D. Lentz. R. Leinbach. S. Kurtz, B. Miner. J. Spaeth. Row 3: M. High. C. Poling. J. Smeltzler, B. Deardorff. D. Miller, C. Shriner, P. Miller. K. Blosser. D. Culp. L. Lehman. Row 4: K. Ummel, D. Ely, K. Ummel, M. Bontrager, J. Atkins, K. Lentz, E, Mast, S Peterson. R. Burkholder, D. McKibben, K. Holtzman. Williams. B. Kasen B. Deardorff. J. Spaeth, Wilson, J. Dielerlen, J. Fore, L. Sawyer, Stichter, M. Holdeman. B. Balasa. S. Kehr. Flickinger, D. Zercher, C. Schieber. Row 5: J. Williams, G. Bigler, J. Henderson. R. Pearson. N. Plank B. Curtis, T. Weaver, C. Ward. aw Band 35 MIXED CHOIR. Row 1: S. Faulkner. S. Hartman. High. B. Stahly, V. Pearson. M. Forrest. P. Neff, S. Yoder. K, Ummel. Row 4: D. Richards. S. Eilers. T. Weldy. D. Anglemyer. M. McMurray. . Harter. Row 3: C. Bontrager. C. Shriner. B. C. Anglemyer. K. Ummel.J. Freed. B. Meister, E. Smeltzer.C. Yoder. R. Bowers. K. Miller. R0w2: S. Hershberger, R. Arnott. D. Miller. P. Schroeder. Boyts, S. Smith. T. Chupp. S. Burkholder. P. Davis, K. Blosser. B. MCAndrew. C. Poling. M. K. Kern. B. Burke. K Ummel. M. Metzger. C. Miller.C. Popowczak,D. Biank. I WINDSORS. Row 1: M. George. J. Dorsey. T. Ramer. K. Stahly, R. Weaver, R. Mumaw. T. Perry,B.Eby. B.BeMiller.D.Chokey. Cardens. B. Wiseman. Row 2: D. Maurer. L. DAWNINGGENERATION.ROW1: M. High.C. Arnott. K. Ummel. D. Miller. Row 2: R. Wilson, B. Meister. K. Miller. M. Mikel. ROW 3! C. Yoder, J. Freed, S. Hartman, V. Pearson. R. D. Pippenger. E. Boyts. C. Anglemyer. C. Shriner. Bontrager. 3- Curtis. R. Pearson. P. Noaker. 36 Choir l ?:BLETONES. E. Mast, R. Christianson. R. '3'.:K.holder. M. Bontrager, D. Culp. D. Ely. D. t' RCANTS. Row 1: C. Miller. C. Elliottt D. ' i nan, M. Compton. C. Flickengeri A. Brock. 2: C. Yoder. J. Weldy, S. Stauffer, B. ' t wager. B. Elliot, V. Walters, B. Mitchell. D. McKibben, S. Peterson, 1. Atkins. Stump. Row 3:M. Schrock, S. Linville, L. Warnick. N. Hahn, D. Bauman, N. Lehman. B. Anglemyer, Ji Troyer, D. Yoder. Pwatioats Under the direction of Mrs. Rick Cof- fin the high school choirs presented out- standing performances throughout the year. The four choirs presented their tal- ents in giving the annual Christmas con- cert. This year the Christmas concert was combined with the bands and they finished with the Alleluia Chorus. In May, the choirst spring concert was cen- tered around hope for the future. Many individuals and ensembles won first place in the district and state solo and ensemble contest. The Dawning Generation kept a busy schedule this year. Besides singing in many Churches and area clubs. they had the privilege to travel to Florida over spring break and sing at many famous tourist attractions including Sea World and Cypress Gardens. TOP. Mrs. Coffin. C. Bontrager. C. Shriner. J. Freed. D. Miller, D. Anglemyert K. Ummel. and E. Boyts group around the piano to practice a song. Choir - 37 Agriculture and Industrial Arts 0905335,!!!de 0 The Industrial Arts departments at NorthWood offers a large variety of classes. Classes such as Woodworking. Electronics, Architectural Drawing I and Building Trades all help give basic knowledge to the students in that partic- ular area. Students participating in advanced classes learn many things which will enable them to get a better job after graduation. Basic courses teach students things that are handy to know in everyday life. Four years of Vocational Agriculture are offered at NorthWood High School. In the first three years students study raising animals, agriculture production and growing crops. The fourth year agri- culture students learn about farm man- agement, farm laws and farm finance. Students taking Vocational Agriculture are prepared to enter many fields in agri- culture. TOP: Peter Schepman maneuvers boards to get that perfect design. BOTTOM: Deb Eg ing proudly displays her win- ning reserve grand cEampiong ilt OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Anita Collins skillfully applies her mechanical drawing techm- ques on a drawing board OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Stacy Carter carefully starts his printingjob. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: David Gongwer seems to be in deep thought while study- ing his Agriculture. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Yoder and Denny Zentz discuss how to operate the lathe machine. Agriculture and Industrial Arts e 39 Eugaasiu Depaatmut 066m Many 0W Comes Working from the studentsi basic edu- cation in the fundamentals to grammar. the English curriculum emphasized cre- ative writing. in-depth reading, and the analyses of great literary works. Each Class was free to pursue its own particu- lar interests and class projects supple- mented by films. magazines. paperbacks. and individual student reports. Through their experiences students gained a greater understanding of our literary heritage. Some of the films that were seen in the English Department this year were ttTo Kill A Mockingbird. tilulius Caesar. and ttHuCkleberry Finn? TOP: Bobbi Elliott and Keith Morin do some intense last minute studying. BOTTOM LEFT: Wayne Weaver realizes that the problem he has can only be answered by the teacher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gail Widmoyer chose work- ing with younger students for her Independent Study class. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Rich Biever appears to be enjoying his English class regardless of that hard assignment he wasjust assigned. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Diane Pippen- ger. Craig Poling and Pat Wyant really get into their act in performing a presentation for their American Contemporary Authors class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Dee Clem finds the library helpful for many of her English assign- merits. 40 ; English English m 41 43 7. Physical Education students Use chu'edx Ewdses Physical Education is an important part of a studentis education. All fresh- men are required to take physical educa- tion during their freshman year. Sopho- mores, juniors and seniors may take advanced classes. Physical education offers participation in a large variety of sports It gives the students a chance to participate in not only team sports but also individual sports. This year the freshmen got a first-hand look at self- defense. Mrs. Peg Hooley from the Elk- hart Police Department gave them instructions on how to defend them- selves. Students who are fifteen or older may take driveris training. It teaches the stu- dent the correct way to operate an auto- mobile. Driveris training is an important course for anyone who plans to drive a car. ABOVE: Steve Strakowski works out on a weight machine. BELOW: Sheryl Linville learns the skills of self- defense from Mrs. Hooley. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: These students enjoy a fun game of badminton. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Todd Tyler and Candy Bontrager compete in a game of shuffle- board, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Gra- ber is serving for a point in badminton. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Self-defense is practiced by Dawn Bauman and Lisa Jordan. Physical Education. Drivers Training e 43 Students developed abilities in sketch- ing. drawing. painting. crafts and graphic arts. Different techniques in var- ious media were explored with emphasis on self-discipline in application to attain creative expressions. Advanced art stu- dents had a choice in taking Crafts. Jew- elry, Commercial Art. and Textiles. Home Economics at NorthWood is much more than just cooking and sew- ing. Freshmen may study consumer edu- cation and interpersonal relationships. The more advanced Home Economics students rhay take Foods I and II. Cloth- ing I and Child Development. They may also take Creative Clothing. Creative Cooking. Housing. and Marriage and Family Living. Home Economics help students learn about their environment. and how to get along with other people. TOP: Deb Ferrell keeps children in Child Devel- opment busy. BOTTOM: Angie Brock concentrates on her art project. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Kim Bussard. Tammy Adams and Ann Garl make use of their art knowledge. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mary Wraight geags the recipe carefully before making a special rs . OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Karla Nettrour and Annette Stauffer make an observa- tion while studying Child Development. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Tammy Bauman helps to prepare a Home Economic din- ner. 44 a Art. Home Economics 'Cs - 45 conoml Home E rt. A VARSITY BASEBALL. Row1:A. Hochstetler.B. Johnson. D. Mast. D. Reinhardt, K. Clark. E. Eby. S. Campbell. J. Sumpter. M. Shields, K. Mast. T. Smeltzer. H. Farmwald. Coach R, Riley. McMillen. Row 2: S. Stillson. A. Hochstetler, S. C. Miller.J. Masx. TOP. Brad Cross in action against Warsaw while JUNOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Row 1: B. teammates Alan Hochstetler and Hal Farmwald BeMiller. T. Adams. M. Chupp. B. Carrick. L. look on. ABOVE. Denny Mast covers up a line drive. Elliot. M. Campbell. J. Rhoade. J. DuBois. T. Schroeder. B. Lambert. C. Lambdin, D. Zercher. Loucks. M. Chupp. Row 2: Coach D. Myers, B. B.Gross. 48 - Baseball MlWWWI-lmweoodwmm The Panther Tennis team finished their season this year with an 11-8 record. The varsity racketmen were W , young and inexperienced. The only returning letterman was Larry Bricker. The junior varsity squad finished the season at 17-1. Both teams were Dekalb Tourney champions. The Baseball team started out strong but injuries and mistakes hurt Coach Riley15 team. They ended the season with a 12-29 record. They were 2-12 in the NLC and finished second in the sec- tional. Larry Hochstetler was MVP and received Honorable Mention in the NLC. The Batting Trophy went to Mel Shields with a .317. Coach Dennis Myersi junior varsity team finished the season with an 11-18 record. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. Row 1: M. Walter, Row 2: S. Striker. R. Blever. K. Hall. J. Frantz, K. B. BeMiller. D. Lentz, B. Deardorff. J. Rhoade. Kern. R.Gessinger.W.Weaver.G.Gessinger. VARSITY TENNIS. K. Borgman, E. Boyts. L. Lambdin.M.Campbell. Yeater. M. Whitmer. L. Bricker. C. Sanders. C. g ABOVE. Concentration is Larry Yeater's advice for a good return. BOTTOM. Number four man Chuch Sanders lunges after the ball for a smashing return. W:, Tennis - 49 RIGHT. Scott Beehler hurdles through a hole opened up by Chuck Miller and Don Miller. BELOW. Pal Parks prepares to block a Plymouth defender. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Sidelined Panthers are encouraging their teammates on the field. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Denny Stouder removes an offensive lineman. J.V AND VARSITY FOOTBALL. Row 1: M. Thomas. K. McMillen. D. Stouder. T. Kunder. K. Grimm. T. Stutzman. M. Mikel. E. VanderMolen, B. Eby. C. Miller. C. Scherer. Row 2: B. Yoder, R. Slagle. M. BeMiller. R. Shaw. J. Biller. S. Blosser. B. Burkholder. S. Strakowski. B. Elliott. G. 50 Football Middleton. F. Chrisman. Row 3: M. Flowers. S. Weaver. C4 Widmoyer, D. Johnson. D. Miller. G. Roberts. R. Ramer. T. Adams. M. Telschow. D. Fike. J. Gessinger. Row 4: Coach L. Bonacorsi. S. Herr. K. Heckaman. T. Brown. M. Hochstetler. B. Gross. T. Helper. K. Truex. D. Bennet, J. Dubois. R. Amott. Row 5: Coach J. Andrew, T. Yoder. T. Wegmiller. J. Sumpter. S. Hornish. P. Parks. D. Anglemyer. G. Roberts, R. Smith. Coach R. Dodson. Coach S. Neff. The 1977 season was one of ups and downs as the Panthers posted a 5-5 record. Beginning with the Homecoming game, the Panthers had a four game win- ning streak. The Panthers seemed to win in adverse conditions, as they won three out of four games in bad weather. Junior Pat Parks was named MVP for the 1977 season. Members named to the NLC first team were: Shawn Blosser, Brad Gross, Pat Parks, and Denny Stouder. The Panthers had a record breaking season. They broke the records in most total yards rushing, 2261; most intercep- tions, 16; and total yards gained, 2831. The Freshman team was coached by Gene Zercher and Jim Snider. Their record was 3-5. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Row 1: D. Schieber, Mullet. S. Miller. D. King, T. Longfield, J. Mikel, D. Koenecke. T. Sheets, D. Chokey, K. Heckaman, M. Alfano. Row 3: Coach J . Snider, R. Bigler, L. J. Bellman. L. Mishler, R. Rohrer, B. Beer, S. Ramer. W. Maggard, D. Austin, K. Mon'n, M. Marks. Row 2: W. Reed. M. Schneider. T. Tyler, K. Newcomer. Coach G. Zercher. ABOVE. The offensive line is ready to strike. LEFT. The swarming Panther defense converges on a Lion ball carrier. Football - 51 Qpilwm NLC CmChamps The 1977 Panther Varsity Volleyball team posted a 12-5 record and spiked their way to a 6-1 record in the Northern Lakes Conference. Their conference record ties them for the Conference Co- Championship with Concord. The team members voted Ann Garl the Most Valuable Player and Captain of the team. Kathy Eby was awarded the Mental Attitude Award and J o Klotz the high server. Ann Garl was also chosen for the NLC first team. Kim Buzzard was chosen for the second team and Jo Klotz was given honorable mention. The B-Team recorded a 12-4 record. First year coach Joyce Neumann directed the varsity and Sara Biltz coached the B-Team and Freshman Team. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: K. Ummel, J. Adams. Row 3: J. Grimm. J. Klotz, Coach J. George. K. Moyer. L. Reyes, J. Grimm. Row 2: S. Neumann. L. Beck; K. George. Beck. L. Miller. A. Garl. K. Eby. K. Buzzard, T. B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: J. Myers, S. Ummel. J. Lantis. Row 2: R. Burkholder, C. Burkholder. M. Rohrer. L. Gross. K. Blosser, K. Wesolek.Coach S. Biltz. C. Bontrager,J. DuBois. RIGHT. Kim Buzzard sets for a spike. ABOVE. Grim determination is on Kathy Eby's face as she goes up for a block. 52 - Volleyball 'v WJWAmnnu ,3...,.,.,un i Ti MAN VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: D. M. Schrock. T. Andrews, B. Culp. D. a. 2D. Clem. C. Bontrager. Row 2: J . Mikel. L. Wamick. P. George C. Weso'l'ek. D. Bauman. B. Anglemyer. K. Kurtz. S. Biltz. Coach. TOP. The team looks on as Kathy Eby performs a perfect bump. ABOVE. Lori Beck concentrates on her maneuver. LEFT. Kelly George goes up for a block against Wawasee. BOTTOM LEFT. Jo Klotz moves into position for a bump. Volleyball - 53 Ham mwmumgmemw For the first time in NorthWoode existence the X-Country team went undefeated. The barriers recorded a clean 12-0 record. The Black Pack defended their title as Covington Catholic Invitational Cham- pions in Kentucky and regained the NLC crown. In the Elkhart Sectional they finished fourth losing their bid for the regional. Mike McMurray earned an individual trip to the regional by placing eighth in the sectional. Mike was also the individ- ual champion in the NLC varsity meet. The Junior Varsity also had an unde- 5 ' jw feated re?0rd- Ram. R9hfer was the VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Row 1.- R. Gongwer. Row 2: R. Rohrer. T. Layman. M. NLC Junior Varsny 1nd1v1dual cham- Hershberger. J. Reed. A. Anglemeyer. D. McMurray.J.Strakowski.J.Heckaman. plon. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Row Huber. Row 2: D. Rummel, K. Hunsberger. P. 1: L. Sawyer. D. Anglemyer, T. Herr. B. Ebyv J. Eby. B. Curtis. P. Rosentrator. ABOVE. Coach Myers' expression tells it all after sectional results have been posted. RIGHT. Jay Heckaman wonders what is holding up the line. 54 - Cross Country LEFT. Mike McMurray competing in the Elkhart Sectional and running his way to the regional. BELOW, The Harriers against their West Knoble foe. BOTTOM RIGHT. Dave Gongwer seems to be saying. I wouldnht trust anyone else with the NLC trophy. BOTTOM LEFT. Completing one of their runs at Ox Bow Park are Tony Layman and Dave Gong- wer. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Andy Anglemeyer and Mike McMurray in full stride. Cross Country - 55 The girls basketball team played a great season this year. They finished with an 11-6 overall record. The team played fantastic games during the sec- tional and advanced to the regional final where they lost to South Bend Riley 44- 46. J0 Klotz was named to the Northern Lakes Conference first team and received high scoring honors with 259 points. She was also the recipient of the Most Valuable Player award. Kim Riley was named to the second team and received high rebound honors with 163. Kim'Bussard was named honorable mention and also received high rebound honors with 159. Jan Grimm was pre- sented with the Mental Attitude award. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL. Row 1: J. M. Rohrer. K. Bedward. T. Adams. K. Eby. L. George. A. Garl. K. Riley, K. Bussard. Ji Grimm. Miller. Ki George. L. Weibe. Coach. S. Neff. S. Beck. J. Klotz. Row 2: Assistant Coach. S. Biltz. FAR RIGHT. Lynette Miller grabs the ball away while Ann Garl stays nearby. MIDDLE. Jan Grimm takes the first snip as the rest of the team looks on. ABOVE. Kim Bussard wrestles for the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Going up for a perfect shot is Kim Riley. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT, Steph Beck shoots high over the heads of her opponents. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE. As she breaks away from her opponent. Jo Klotz goes up for a lay up OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. The teamjumps for joy at their sectional win. 56 A Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL. M. Middaugh. J Grimm. D. Rummel. Row 3; Row 1: R. Cleveland. K. Bedward. L. Gross. C. Coach S. Biltz. R. Burkholder. K. Riley. G. King. S. Faulkner. Row 2: J. Myers, M. Rohrer. Borgman. S. Burkholder. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL. Row 1: J. Yoden V. Walters. Coach C. Mason. A. VanDyke. Weldy. L. Warnick. B. Anglemyer, C. Wesolek, L. D. Beehler. P. George. D. Clem. Manager M. Montgomery. B. Elliott. T. Andrews. Row 7: Schrock. LSteffen. Manager K. Yoder. C. Bontrager. Manager D. 2.1: iLBahy? , m Nevmmxvatwakw s .m M a n 1 n G 8 5 x 1 Gym E14503 wQuocessMYeam YS GYMNASTICS. Left to Right: Coach F. ers K. Silveus T.Broy1es T. Stamper G. RLST GYMNASTICS. Row 1: Coach J. . ::mann. L. Christner. S. Wise. K. Heckaman. D. B, Strang, D. Biller. K. Moyer. Manager B. Roberts. R. Leinbach. D. Mumaw. C. Hoffer. J. Wise. P. Noaker, R. Ramer, G. Roberts. J. Reed. Kurtz, Row 2: A. Price, D. Reed, L. Brown. T. Miller, A. Brock, J. Lantis. Hochstetler. T. Metzler. L. Balasa. V. This became a year of firsts for the boys gymnastics team. In addition to scoring their first state Championship. they were the first team to average 100 points in dual competition and set a scoring record of 119.5 points. Craig Hoffer became NOTIhWOOdlS first state champion by winning the vaulting Championship. Jim Wise and Randy Rammer became the firstjuniors to compete in the state finals. Boysi gym- nastics posted their first winning season with a record of six wins and four losses. The girls gymnastic team boasted a sectional Champion with Deb Jack on the balance beam. Tonya Miller and Lynn Brown also qualified for the regional competition. Girlsf gymnastics beginning team posted a record of seven wins and one loss and the intermediate team had a record of two wins and six losses. m..- ABOVE. Kami Heckaman is all smiles during her routine on the balance beam. CENTER RIGHT. Showing his strength on the rigs is Randy Ramer. CENTER. On the paralel bars is Grant Roberts. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP FAR LEFT. Jeff Reed warms up on the side horse. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. Craig Hoffer swings on the high bar during competition. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP CENTER. Karen Moyer works on the uneven bars. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT. Craig Hoffer shows his state championship form. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM CENTER. Doing a handstand during the floor exercise is Vicki Hochstetler. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM FAR LEFT. Tonya Miller performs gracefully on the balance beam. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Deb Jack concen- trates on her routine. Gymnastics 7 59 PanthmBaslwtbaMw HmMaug memes Q VV' 3 v; tr The Panthers finished an exciting sea- kt! i Q6; son with ten wins and twelve losses. J Tat? ' Twelve ballgames were decided by two 93, Ty t3 points or less. There was a sectional h thriller which was won against Penn by one point. This was only the second time in the schoolis history that NorthWood had won a sectional game. The teamis conference record was two wins and five losses. One of the wins was over Warsaw which was the first time in the schooFs history. This years Most Valuable Player award went to Senior Kim Borgman. Mental Attitude Award was given to Senior Denny Mast. The Junior Varsity finished their season with a 12-8 record. TOP. Kim Borgman uses a hookshot to score over a Jimtown i t. LEFT,Squgggfn'ggyamnmd defenderm pump VARSITY BOY; BASKETBALL. Row 1; K. Mast. A. Anglemeyer. K. Borgman. B. Eby. J. a shot is Brad Eby. Hochstedler. B. Burkholder. P. Parks. Ti Grove. S. Frantz. Coach Myers. Stillson. Row 2: Coach Gunn. D. Gongwer. D. 60 : Basketball A... Jl l B MIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Row Sumpter. P. Parks. D. Austin. B. BeMiller, R. ger. J. Frantz. Row 2: K. Heckaman. D. FISHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL. Row 1: C. xey. S. Miller. D. King B. Eby. M. Schneider. 'crry. T. Sheets. Row 2: Manager B. Beer, W mi. K. Hunsberger. P Eby. M. Alfano. Anglemyer. T. Loucks. T. Adams. T. Flickinger. N. Yoder. Managers J. Dorsey. K. Heckaman. Row 3: Coach Zercher. L. Ramer. B. Curtis. R. Bigler. D. Austin. S. Marks. D. Gall. Coach Secor. TOP RIGHT. Denny Mast stretches to bring in a pass. BOTTOM RIGHT. To score two points Bill Burk- holder uses a reverse layout. BOTTOM CENTER. Managers Grant Bigler and Kevin Hall. BOTTOM LEFT. Todd Grove looks for room to drive. Basketball 7 61 : qu The Panther wrestlers enjoyed their best season ever during 1977-78. Their record was eleven wins and one loss. The grapplers won the Northern Lakes Con- ference dual meet and tourney titles, the NorthWood invitational, the fourth con- secutive sectional crown and the first regional team title in NorthWood,s his- tory. Sectional champions were Todd Stutz- man, Bruce Sanders, Traey Carter, Stacy Carter and Don Miller. Todd Stutzman and Tony Otto were regional winners and seniors Todd Stutzman and Jeff Bil- ler placed third at semi-state. The Junior Varsity, coached by Rick Dodson, also had a very fine season. They recorded ten wins and one loss. TOP RIGHT. Working for the pin is Larry Bricker. RIGHT CENTER. To perform a reversal on his opponent Jeff Biller must work hard. BOTTOM RIGHT. Don Miller wrestles to his first sectional title. ABOVE. Todd Stutzman is in control against his Warsaw opponent. 62 ; Wrestling 4.. s h..i M... A HAL 4.. 4: Coach Bonacorsi, M. Thomas, T. Stutzman, T. Martz, T. Hoffer, C. Widmoyer, D. Miller. M. Telschow, Coach Hoffer. Row 5: C. Miller. S. Hornish, D. Kirkdorffer, S. Weaver, W. Maggard. M. Newcomer, M. Hochstetler, Coach EZSTLING TEAM. Row 1: F. Chrisman, H. B. $115, K. Silveus, J. Kirkdorffer, R. Rohrer, R. Esmyer. Row 2: J. Gessinger, T. Buss, M. s. G. Middleton, K. Mullet, P. McCuen, R. Row 3: T. Carter, L. Bricker, J. Biller, B. S. Carter, T. Stump, B. Sanders, T. Otto. BELOW. Bruce Sanders has his Opponent in trou- ble. BOTTOM. Steve Hoffer is in control of this match. CENTER. Setting up a cradle move is Tony Otto. Weatiml-lampreum MM The Girls Tennis team, coached by Mrs. Kauffman, finished their season with a 5-8 record. Trophies were won by Lynette Miller, singles, and Michelle Middaugh and Karen Ummel. doubles, for most matches won. Amy Price was given the Most Improved Player Award. The Boys, Golf team was coached by Mr. Gerber. They finished their season with a 7-11-1 record. Bob McAndrew was the number one man. He also had . WQESME the low average for the team. Gary Neff i i i received the putting trophy. A record number of girls were on the Girls Golf team this year. They were coached by Mrs. Price. The team fin- ished with a 0-7 record and the B-Team posted a 2-2 record. Vicki Hochstetler was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. LOW Putting 'trophy wen? t0 BOYSi GOLF. Row 1: S. Compton, K. Truex, B. McAndrew, F. Chrisman. Coach R. Gerber. Row 2: L. Karen LentZ and Kellle Riley recewed Yeater,B.Deardorff,G.Gessinger,J.Y0der,GiNeff,C.Montgomery. the Most Improved Award. 1 E 1 s i ABOVE. Bob McAndrew shows his form while swinging his golf club. CENTER. Trying to get her ball out of a sand trap is Ann Lernler. GIRLSt GOLF. Row 1: M. Moore, L. Lehman. K. Riley, A. VanDyke, T. Ringenberg, K. Riley, S. Miner. MIDDLE RIGHT. Vickie Hochstetler begins he Row 2: C. Murphy, K. Lentz, V. Hochstetler, A. Lemler. D. Biller, A. Shirk, T. Thomas, Coach M. Price. game of golf by teeing off. . 64 a Golf and Tennis ; GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS.R0w1: M. Middaugh. K. Blosser, K. Lentz, A. Price. Row 2: K. Ummel, C. 1 Popowzak, K. Riley. A. Carl. L. Miller. ABOVE. Playing number one singles is Lynette Miller. CENTER. Kim Riley and Ann Garl carefully work as a team to defeat their opponent. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. Row 1; D. Clem J. Atkins. M. Schrock, L. Warnick. M. Moore. TOP- USinfi a gmem 5mm 10 volley back the Row 2: C. King, K. Riley. T. Ringenberg. L. Kaehr. M. Rohrer. ball is Caro ne Popowzak. Golf and Tennis 65 The Boys Track Team. coached by ' v: . ' 3 m TWDMWWWWQJ Jim Andrews. Dick Geyer, and Rick Coffin posted a fantastic 10-0 record in duel competition. The team placed first in the South Bend Indoor Invitational. the Covington Catholic Invitational. the Rochester Relays and the Concord Relays. They also placed first in the sec- tional and Northern Lakes Conference. This year's track team was the first non- Elkhart school to win the sectional crown in 35 years. They won the sec- tional by edging Elkhart Memorial 81 to 80. Northern Lakes Conference winners were Bill Burkholder in the pole vault. Scot Beehler in the long jump. Todd Wegmiller in the 440 yard dash and Mike McMurray in the 880 yard run. The mile relay team also placed first. State qualifiers were Bill Burkholder and Mike McMurray. Mike McMurray was voted the team captain. Most Valuable Player awards went to Pat Parks in the field events and Mike McMurray in track events. TOP. Bill Burkholder shows his championship form as he goes over the pole vault bar. ABOVE. Racing against his Goshen opponent is Mike McMurray. 66 a Boys Track '3 K 7 . BOYS' TRACK. Row 1: E. VanderMolin. C. Scherer. M. McMurray. S. Blosser. B. Burkholder, M. Mikel. R. Shaw. L. Wenger. J. Biller. Row 2: M. BeMiller, K. Hochstetler. D. Lehman. T. Layman. S. Beehler. D. Fike. T. Wegmiller. S. Hornish. C. Widmoyer. P. Parkst M. Flowers. Row 3: M. Sechrist. D. Weaver, D. Kin . D. Anglemyer. K. Heckaman. T. Grove. R. Rohrer. J. Heckaman. S. Strakowski. T. Yodert Kr Hec aman. Row 4: R. Arnott. Coach J. Andrews. T. Herr. K. Hunsberger. L. Mishler. M. Newcomer. J. Truex. D. Austin. R. Bigler. W. Maggard. J. Strakowski. Mt Alfano. Coach R. Coffin, Coach D. Geyer. TOP LEFT. T0 out distance his opponents Rob Shaw stretches over each hurdle. TOP. Leaping into the longjump is Scot Beehler. ABOVE. Pat Parks throws the shot put with all of his strength. LEFT. Two members of NorthWoodk relay team get ready to hand the baton. CENTER. Todd Wegmiller puts all of his effort into beating his opponent. Boy Track - Sink 995 W b9 WW dew N The largest girlsi track team in North- Woods history was coached this year by Marsha Price and Jane Grab'er. Thirty- five girls participated to post a 7-4 record. Six new records were set this year. Records set were: 80 yard hurdles and 220 yard dash by Bobbi Elliott. 440 yard dash and high jump by Jan Grimm, softball throw by Jo Klotz and the 880 yard relay. The girls placed first in the Northern Lakes Conference meet. Jan Grimm. Bobbi Elliott and J0 Klotz qualified for regional. Jo Miller was voted team captain. Most Valuable Players went to Bobbi Elliott in track events and Kim Bussard in field events. Most Valuable Trackster was given to J an Grimm. h Q TOP. The runners line up before the start of the 880 yard run. FAR RIGHT. Kathy Eby stretches out in order to make a good score in the longjump. CENTER. Running the 440 yard dash is Jan Grimm. ABOVE. Bobbi Elliott shows her winning style in the hurdles. 68 - Girls Track l i .39 TRACK. Row 1: K. Meyer, J . Miller, J . Grimm, K. Bussard, K. Eby. Row 2: S. Ritter, S. Graber, L. Kitts, B. Elliott, D. Stump, S. Beck, D. Beehler, D. rim, V. Walters, L. Klinge, S. F aulkner, S. Miner. Row 3: Coach J . Graber, J . Chrisman, L. Petzenhauser, K. George, D. Bauman, J . Klotz, C. 'Dickel, D;- :.an, M. Pyke, J . Grimm, S. Burkholder, L. Gross, C. Ward, K. Bedward, C. Ressler, L. Montgomery D. Soliday, L. Brown, J . Mikel, L. Lehman, J .DuBois, minski, Coach M. Price, A. VanDyke. ' ' ' . i I ABOVE. Finishing a winning mile is Chris ReSsler. LEFT. Jan Grimm stretches over the high jump bar. Girls Track - 69 RECORD 7-1 151 mWes-t oble Rochester . own , EIkhaEWentra TIM. . CovinthnCatho RIGHT. Joe Spaeth sits patiently while Ann Lem- ler applies makeup before a drama production. . BELOW. Miss Hoover is honored with a corsage by Kendra Ummel before the spring production 'Shenand0ah. DRAMA CLUB Guniors and seniorsy Row 1: R. Bowers. P. Charles, L. Brady. K. Heckaman. A. Brock, P. Mullen. L. Wiebe, T. Kellogg. T. Weaver, A. Leavitt. D. Heckaman. T. Gonzales. S. Hartman. C, Hooley. Row 2: T. Broyles. D. Frederick, C. Hunsberger, T. Walter. J. DuBois, M. Wraight. G. Widmoyer, C. Homish. K. Ummel. G. Schneider. M. Leinbach. K. Miller. P. Wyant. C. Yoder, T. Meister. K. Miller, D. Pippenger, P. Neff. H. Slagle. E. Hepler. J. Frederick. Row 3: E. Hooven D. Miller, M. Holdeman. R. Pearson. D. Biank. A. Lemler. V. Hochstetler. S. Miner, M. Rohrer. K. Blosser, D. Richards, C. Anglemyer, P. Miller. C. Shriner, J. Hughes, C. Dickel. L. Lehman. L. Stover. C. Yoder. T. Adams. S. Hartman, D. Stutzman. M. Shirk. Row 4: J. Freed. M. Mikel. J. Spaeth. B. Jensen, J. Flaherty. R. Wilson J. Fore. M. High. R. Arnott. D. Zercher. B. Deardorff, B. Whitehead, E. Boyts. B. Gross. K. Grimm. A. Anglemeyer, S. Johnson. x B. Burkholder. B. McAndrew. M. ThomasV L. Loucks. K.C1ark, B. Eby. B. Meister, L. Yeater, 74 - Drama Club Thespians DWCbb Continues Qumwmodwtioms Many Drama Club members spent weeks of hard work and preparation for the fall production, DRAMA TIMES FOUR, and the spring production. SHE- NANDOAH. In order to make these two produc- tions a success, active members worked on various committees or crews to carry out all of the preparation and backstage work that was required. The more tal- ented members also auditioned for and received parts in the plays. enabling 1 VDERCLASSMAN THESPIANS. Row 1: D. Biank. s. Miner. s. Hartman. C. Anglemyer, K. Ummel. them to display their creat1v1ty and ablll- l1. Slagle. Row 2: R. Arnott. D. Blucker. B. Sawyer. R. Biever, K. Riley. G. Borgman. K. Lentz, L. Gijoss. ties l Hochstetler. R. Bowerst L. Stover. Row 3: M. Holdeman, B. Meister, D. Zercher. L. Sawyer. Al Steiner. ' . Adams, A. Lemler. C. Yoder, L. Wiebe. L. Lehman. C. Shriner, P. Miller. C. Hooley. Accordlng t0 the number of hours attributed by a student to his work in drama. a student can be initiated into the International Thespian Society. This group of higher achievers presented a third production, THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH in early June. The profits from this play were used for the theatre study trip to New York City. BELOW. Sandy Miner applies makeup t0 Daryl Maurer. ViENlOR THESPIANS. Row 1: C. Yoder. P. Charles. A. Leavitt, E. Hepler. Row 2. D. Heckamgn. K. Rimmel, T. Weaver. Row 3: K. Miller, C. Hornish, J. Freed, M. Mikel. Row 4: K. Miller, J. Frederick. T. Vieister, J . McElheny. ?RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB. Row 1: F. Charles, D. Yoder, C. Wesolek. R. Bowers, K. Rensberger. M. Moore. B. Sawyer. R. High. K. rliley, J. Loucks, L. Anglemyer. D. Housour. K. Ummel. Row 2: A. Shirk, J. Wiebe. L. Montgomery. B. Elliott, T. Andrews, J. Troyer. K. Winslow. P. Noaker. xi. Hochstetler, F. Chrisman. L. Sawyer. T. Gerber. L. Gross, R. Biever. C. Mlller. J. Weldy, C. Yoder. L. Freet. Row 3: T Thomas. V. Lembach. J. Grimmt S. liaulkner, T. Adams, S. Giska. G. Bergman. J. Myers. A. Steiner, J. Anglemyer, D. Blucker. C. Murphy, K. Lentzt T. Ringenberg. D. McCuen, S. Graber. D. Clem, R. Toney. J. Sides. C. Brubaker. B. Plake. D4 Muaddux, B. Kulp. Drama Club, Thespians e 75 RIGHT. Kim Bergman explains the fundamentals of basketball to young admirers. BOTTOM RIGHT. Teaching children a craft with yarn is Kelly Riley. BOTTOM LEFT. Craig Hoffer lends a helping hand to a young student in his gymnastics class. BELOW. A Saturdays Child student looks on as Tena Carroll performs a task in the kitchen. Y-ths thdwTape Machine TEENS. CENTER: S. Averill. LEFT SIDE: T. Weaver, C. Yoder. K. Miller, T. Thomas. M. Schrock. ' George. L. An emyer, C. Wesolek, D. Housour, J. Sides. D. Smith, D. Egging, J. Chrismant Mrs. rvey. RXGHT IDE: A. Leavitt. D. Schrock, D. Heckaman. At Shirk. T. Gonzales, L. Warnick, S. Weaver, L. Gross. S. Linville, B. Plake. B. Anglemyert R. High. Mrs. Yoder. Sponsored and organized by the Y-Teens. Saturdays Child proved to be a successful and worthwhile activity. Children from grades 1-6 could enroll in various classes which were taught by NW students. The classes were held on Saturday mornings from 8:004 l :00 and lasted for 6 weeks. One of the main highlights for the club was sponsoring a turn-around disco dance. For a change of pace. girls could ask the guys to this dance. Other activities included a get-acquainted slumber party. and selling doughnuts and juice on Wednesday mornings before school started. Profits from these activities were placed in the fund to buy a new video tape machine for the school. LEFT. Brian Jensen gives helpful advice to young chess players. ABOVE. Cheerleaders Lynn Brown and Sherry Burk- holder help a young girl perform a stunt. Y-Teens - 77 TOP LEFT. Gymnasts perform on the trampnline at a convocation. TOP RIGHT. Under New Managemenfs lead singer performs at the best convocation of the year. RIGHT: Mike Chupp and Brent Whitehead obtain information on one of the courses offered on Career D21. . ABOVE: A parent struggles with her locker 0n SWAP Day. 78 - Student Council FUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: K. Yoder. L. Warnick. L. Kitts, B. Elliott. D. Beehler, A. Brock, J. englemeyer, B. BeMiller. Row 2: Mr. Seymoure. L. Miller. A. Steiner, K. Lentz. K. Ummel, S. mrkholder, S. Faulkner, Sr Strakowski, K. Heckaman. P. Rosentrater. Row 3: K. George. E. Boyts, B. tross, K. Hochstedler, D. Zercher, M. Flowers, R. Arnott. Row 4: K. Clark, L. Loucks. A. Anglemeyer, B. :urkholder. M. Thomas. J. Frederick, D. Pippenger. P. Charles. The students and faculty showed their appreciation for the Campus Life group hUnder New Managementh by giving them a standing ovation and demanding an encore. Sponsored by the Student Council. the group performed various popular and rock musical numberst as well as presenting a message of their own. Another convocation was a gym- nastics presentation by Maureen Cur- rant and George Hery. They performed various stunts 0n the trampoline and other tumbling acts. Other activities of the Student Council included planning and organizing Swap Day and Career Day. Homecoming and Sweetheart festivities were also planned and carried out by Council members. as well as class officer, student council. and cheerleading elections. ABOVE. A' member of hUnder New Manage- ment concentrates on doing hisjob. LEFT. Student Council members relax during a meeting. CENTER. Students listen attentively as college students share their experiences on Career Day. Student Council e 79 NHQMembm $3memeng National Honor Society increased its membership by inducting several new members who were chosen by the fac- ulty. At the induction meeting. already existing members gave speeches on the four points: scholarship, leadership. character, and service. These are the areas on which membership in the soci- ety is based. Members of the Gun Club were able to practice their skills shooting trap. On various occasions. the club met at The Elkhart Gun Club to practice. Mat Maids gave their assistance to the coaches and wrestlers by performing various duties for the team. They kept stat books and scores. collected tickets. and gave the team members support. This year the girlis and boys Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes were com- bined. Thursday morning prayer break- fasts were meaningful and enjoyable experiences for FCA members. During the Christmas season, members rang bells for the Salvation Army and went caroling. ABOVE. Lance Loucks enjoys refreshments at the NHS induction meeting. 80 e NHS, FCA. Mat Maids. Gun Club MATMAIDS. Row 1: J. George. B. Strang, C. Ward. Row 2: S. Faulkner. L. Brady, J. Chrisman, P. Mullett. M. Forrest. Row 3 L. Miller, K. George. GUN CLUB. Row 1: K. Rhodes, R. Johnson. G. Curtis. S. Kurtz, B. Rusin. Row 2: D. Casteel, T. Beer, A. Mawharter, T. Broyles. P. Hochstetler, D. Hartman. Row 3: S. Kehr. G. Hochstedler. J. DuBois, S. Heckathorn. J. Letherman, N. Plank, S. Smith. E. Lechlitner, D. Johnson, M. George, J. Yoder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Row 1: D. Royer. L. Miller, K. Wrightsman, K. Riley, G. Widmoyer, C. Hornish, J. Frederick, P. Charles. P. Lavy. Row 2: B. Jensen, Di Zercher, L. Bricker, B. Eby, L. Loucks, D. Anglemyer, B. Meister, M. High. Row 3: C. R. Aballi. S. Martin, C. Bontra er, B. Balasat S. Miner, S. Hatter, D. Egging, B. Burkholder. J. McEiheny. J. Spaeth. L. Lehman. M. R0 rer, B. Gross. T. Weaver. D. Birky. B. Kaser. Mr. Sloat. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FCA. Row 1: T. Thomas. A. Shirk. K. Lentz. L. Reyes. D. Chokey. D. Beehler. T. Andrews. L. Montgomery. D. Clem. Row 2: D. Rummel. J. Myers. K. Riley, J. Grimm. L. Gross. S. Burkholder. T. Miller, A. Price. B. BeMiller, R. Rohrer. S. Strakowski. S. Giska: M. Hochstetler. M. Campbell. Row 3: Mr. Andrews. Mr. Fields: F. Chrisman. M. Newcomer. S. Marks, T. Perry. J. Dorsey: W. Reed, K. Heckaman. T. Loucks. D: Koenecke. R. Slagle. Mr. Secor. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FCA. Row 1: S. Miner. L. Lehman. V. Hochstetler. R. Bowers. J. Biller, M. Mikel, P. Parks. B. Yoder, D. Miller. S. Stillson, T. Broyles. Row 2: Mr. Andrews, K. Blosser, E. Hepler. P. Charles. G. Schneider, C. Hornish. C. Widmoyer. M. Flowers, M. BeMiller, R. Arnott. T. Wegmiller. B. Yoder. Row 3: Mr. Fields, E. VanderMolen. B. Eby. D. Mast. B. Burkholder, K. Hochstedler. K. Clark. M. Rohrer. D. Schrock. D. Sheets. S. Hornish, K. Truex. K. Eby. L. Miller. K. Bussard. K. Riley. B. Gross. M. Fisher. Mr. Secor. LEFT. Donna Sheets, Caryn Hornish. and Kathy Miller enjoy a FCA prayer breakfast. ABOVE. Getting involved in the discussion at a prayer breakfast is Sherry Burkholder. FCA-81 NHQMembm QpeabatlmduotiowMewug National Honor Society increased its membership by inducting several new members who were chosen by the fac- ulty. At the induction meeting. already existing members gave speeches on the four points: scholarship, leadership. character, and service. These are the areas on which membership in the soci- ety is based. Members of the Gun Club were able to practice their skills shooting trap. On various occasions. the club met at The Elkhart Gun Club to practice. Mat Maids gave their assistance to the coaches and wrestlers by performing various duties for the team. They kept stat books and scores. collected tickets. and gave the team members support. This year the girlis and boys Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes were com- bined. Thursday morning prayer break- fasts were meaningful and enjoyable experiences for FCA members. During the Christmas season, members rang bells for the Salvation Army and went caroling. ABOVE. Lance Loucks enjoys refreshments at the NHS induction meeting. 80 - NHS, FCA, Mat Maids. Gun Club MATVMAIDS. Row 1: J. George, B. Strang. C. Ward. Row 2: S. Faulkner. L. Brady, 1. Chrisman, P. Mullett. M. Forrest. Raw 3 L. Miller. K. George. GUN CLUB. Row 1: K Rhodes, R. Johnson. G. Curtis. S. Kurtz, B. Rusin. Row 2: D. Casteel, T. Beer, A. i Mawharter, T. Broyles. P. Hochstetler. D. Hartman. Row 3: S. Kehr. G. Hochstedler. J. DuBois, S. Heckathorn. J. Letherman, N. Plank, S. Smith. E. Lechlitner, D. Johnson, M. George, J. Yoder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Raw 1: D. Royer, L. Miller, K. Wrightsman, K. Riley, G. Widmoyer C. Hornish. J. Frederick. P. Charles. P. Lavy. Row 2: B. Jensen, D. Zercher, L. Bricker, B. Eby, L. Loucks, D, Anglemyer. B. Meister. M. High. Row 3: C. R. Aballi. S. Martin, C. Bontra er, B. Balasa, S. Miner, S. Harter, D. Egging, B. Burkholder, J. McElheny. J. Spaeth. L. Lehman. M. R0 rer, B. Gross. T. Weaver, D. Birky, B. Kaser, Mr. Sloat. 9 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FCA. Row 1: T. Thomas. A. Shirk, K. Lemz, L. Reyes, D. Chokey, D. Beehler, T. Andrews, L. Montgomery, D. Clem. Row 2: D. Rummel, J. Myers, K. Riley, J. Grimm. L. Gross. S. Burkholder, T. Miller. A. Price. B. BeMiller, R. Rohrer. S. StrakowskL S. Giska, M. Hochstetler. M. Clargpbell. Row 3: Mr. Andrews. Mr. Fields. F. Chrisman. M. Newcomer, S. Marks, T. Perry, J. Dorsey. W. Reed, K. Heckaman, T. Loucks, D. Koenecka R. Sa e,Mr.Secor. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FCA. Row 1: S. Miner. L. Lehman. V. Hochstetler, R. Bowers, J. Biller, M. Mikel, P. Parks. B. Yoder, D. Miller. S. Stillson, T. Broyles. Row 2: Mr. Andrews, K. Blosser. E. Heplen P. Charles. G. Schneider, C. Hornish, C. Widmoyer. M. Flowers, M. BeMiller, R. Amott, T. Wegmiller, B. Yoder. Row 3: Mr. Fields, E. VanderMolen. B. Eby. D. Mast. B. Burkholder, K. Hochstedlen K. Clark. M. Rohrer, D. Schrock. D. Sheets. S. Hornish. K. Truex, K. Eby, L. Miller, K. Bussard, K. Riley, B. Gross. M. Fisher. Mr. Secor. LEFT. Donna Sheets. Caryn Hornish and Kathy Miller enjoy a FCA prayer breakfast. ABOVE. Getting involved in the discussion at a prayer breakfast is Sherry Burkholder. FCA-8l Clwmleadms Keep Pamtlwv prtxAin Throughout the year. the cheerleaders kept up the spirit and enthusiasm of the Panther fans. They decorated the halls with posters and led the students in Spirit Daysll before the Homecoming and sectional games. At pep sessions and at the Homecoming Bonfire. the Cheer- leaders presented various skits and songs. During the summer. the varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders attended a camp at Ball State University. They won many ribbons and were awarded a spirit stick. The cheerleaders also participated at the county fair where they competed against other squads. It gave them a chance to observe other schoolls techni- ques and styles which helped them bring new methods of cheerleading to North- Wood. TOP. Cheerleaders go all out to get the spirit flow- ing at a pep session. CENTER RIGHT. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS. Top: S. Burkholder. Ti Troyer. T. Miller. L. Brown . RIGHT: Cheerleaders use their creativity to do a skit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. ABOVE. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. N. Sla- gle. B. George. P. Cunningham. K. Heckaman. P. Charles. CENTER TOP. Phyllis Charles shows her enthusi- asm by taking a gigantic leap. CENTER BOTTOM. Panther cheerleaders and boys pep club in action. 82 7 Cheerleaders TOP. Concentration is required by the cheerlead- ers to do this mount. BELOW. FRESHMEN C iEERl.EADERS. Top: A. Brock. D. Beehler. A. Pri e. B. Elliott. BOTTOM. Friendship is displ; ed by the cheer- leaders as they pose for a picture. GlRIJS PEP CLUB: Row 1: P. Lavy. J. Frederick: G. Widmoyer. K. Eby: K, Riley: K. Ummel. C. Mitchell. G. Schneider. D. Sheets. S. Hartman. D. Schrock. Row 2: C. Hooley. C. Bontrager. S. Miller. C. Yoder. M. Forrest. P. Neff. K. Miller. C. Homish. A. Leavitt. D. Heckaman. T. Adams. T. Weaver. Row 3: S. Hartman. A. Brock. P. Mullet. C. Shriner, P. Miller. K. Blosser, S. Averill. .l. Chrisman. H. Slagle, L. Stover, T. Walter. D. Egging: S. Smith. Row 4: C. Anglemyer. V. Gill. C. Blessing. A. Blosser. C. Dickel. A. Herr. B. Kurlz. V. Hochstetler. A. Lemler. D. Richards. K. PEP BAND. Row 1: J. Williams. R. Pearson. Row 2:8. Kaserv J. Spaeth: B. Deardorff. R. Leinbach. D. Lentz. S. Compton. D. Rummel. Row 3: K. Rensberger. G. Stahly. J. McElheny. L. Lehman: J. 84 w Pep Club. Pep Band George. T. Yoder, T. Kellogg. Row 5: C. Ward, T. Otto. J. George, J. Atkins. J. Sides, J. Smeltzer, T. Bauman, D. Culp. G. Fimbianti, L. Beck. L. Miller. G. Tuttle. Row 6: S. Faulkner, L. Reyes. J. Grimm: L. Gross. K. Bedward. G. Bergman. M. Moore. T. Ringenberg. T. Graber: L. Freet. . Jackson. B. Kulp. Row 7: L. Kaehr. J. Myers. Riley. M. Middaugh, D. Smith. A. Shirk. Thomas. D. Maddux. D. Soliday. K. Ummel. Plake. M. Metzger. M. Bontrager. Row 8: Yoder. F. Charles. D. Yoder. M. Schrock. Burkholder, S. Davis. C. Brubaker. K. Ummel. Hughs. D. Biller. D. Birkey. Row 4: J. Miller. P. Sheets. T. Metzler, J. Reed. B. Balasa. J: Fore. J. Dieterlen. Row 5: J. Flaherty. T. Flickinger, C. Schieber: S. Kehr. R. Johnson. M. Holdeman. King. B. Strang, J. VanDyke. Row 9: D. Reed. T. Miller. L. Kitts, C. Bontrager. C. Peffley. T. Andrews, L. Couse. J. Mikel. D: Kurtz. D. Soliday. L. Petzenhauser. B. Mitchell. Row 10: S. Beck. L. Montgomery. B. Culp. L. Balasa, K. Freet. M. Blosser. A. VanDyke. T. Homan. L. Bennett, J. Wiebe. L. Jordan, M. Adam. Row 11: M. Risser. L. Anglemyer, L. Warnick. D. Housour. B. Anglemyer. C. Wesolek, P. George, D. McCuen. T. Richmond. BOYS PEP CLUB: Row 1: S. Hoffer. C. Hoffer, E. Vandermolen, D. Stouder, J. Biller, R. Shaw. K. Grimm, J. Smeltzer, C. Montgomey. M. Thomas, C. Miller, L. Bricker, K. Clark, T. Stutzman. Row 33M. Mikel, A. Wenger. C. Sanders, S. Johnson. T. Hickinger, D. Lehman, M. Shirk. D. Anglemyer, C Kurtz. D. Lentz, T. Chupp. M. McMurray. C. Poling. Row 3: L. Yeater. R. Arnott, M. BeMiller, B. Yoder, T. Broyles, S. Hornish, S, Bridenstine. T. Anglin, K. Kern, T. Otto. B. McAndrew. L. Loucks. Row 4: T. Wegmiller, B. Gross. C. Widmoyer, G. Hochstedler, D. Lehman. R. Martin, D. Mctzler, D. Johnson, D. Miller, B. Schock. Row 5: D. Gall, B. Kitts, E. Walter. S. Carter: R. Gessinger, S. Weaver, T. Carter. T. Stump, R. Rohrer, J. Adam, J. Mast, M. Cam bell. Row 6: D. Chokey, R. Leinbach, J. Rhoa e. T. Brown, M. Hochstetler, T. Buss, G. Middleton. D. The Boyts and Girlts Pep Clubs per- formed an excellentjob backing the Pan- thers throughout the football and bas- ketball seasons. Their enthusiasm. loy- alty. and invigorating spirit caused them to be held in high esteem by surrounding schools. NorthWood was proud to have one of the best organized pep clubs at the sectional. Many times they lifted dampened spirits and brought life back to the team by displaying their vigorous actions. Building pyramids became a favorite feat to perform, along with chants and songs. The Pep Band faithfully did theirjob by playing the National Anthem and fir- ing up the Pep Clubs. They also accom- panied the dancing Panther while he per- formed his show. LEFT: Playing the National Anthem at the girlts basketball sectional are Brent Kaser. Joe Spaeth, and Bret Deardorff. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Boyts Pep Club show their rowdiness during a basketball game. Kirkdorffer, R. Slagle, RA Johnson. R. Osborn. Row 7: T. Graber, R. Bowers, J. Huber, F. Chrisman, B. Anglemyert J. Heckaman. B. Elliott, S. Strakowski. A. Steiner, B. Eby, T. Longfield. Row 8: W. Reed. R. Bigler. K. Heckama'n. L. Ramer, J. Dorsey. J. Strakowski. M. Newcomer. J. Kirkdorffer, B. Beer, M. Schneider. T. Sheets. T. Tyler. Pep Club - 85 QpaMslv Club Towns me'w The Spanish Club enjoyed two memo- s rable trips this year. During the summer of 1977, members traveled to Spain. A sausage and cheese sale helped to finance the trip. They visited Madrid and a highlight of the trip was having their hotel on the Mediterranean Sea. Over spring vacation. several mem- bers were privileged to take a trip to Mexico. Acapulco was a main attraction for the members. The Future Homemakers of America SPANISH CLUB.Row1: M. Stump, M. Moore. L. Gross, K. Riley. L. Reyes, s. Graber, F. Charles. Row at NOI'thWOOd were kept active With an 2: J . Miller, D. Miller, R. Dubbs, C. O. Aballi. J . DuBois, L. Lehman, G. Borgman, A. Lemler, G. Walter, C. Murphy. D. McCuen. C. R. Aballi. increased number in its membership from last year. The club hosted many parties, entertaining invited guests as well as the members. NorthWood was represented at state and district meetings by certain qualified members. NorthWoodis Future Farmers of America spent many hours at dairy and . , . .- . , . , . . livestock judgings. They competed with 7. - ; ' ' - '- , .1 WM area schools in using their skills to judge . i ' V ' i i ' i the animals. A slave auction was held which auctioned off the members to work for their buyers. RIGHT. Members of the Spanish Club take time out to pose for a picture in Mexico. BELOW. NWHS students. along with area stu- dents. enjoy themselves in Spain. BELOW. Monte Flowers is auctioned off at the FFA slave auction. CENTER RIGHT. FHA Members and guests enjoy their meal. CENTER LEFT. Senior FHA members S. Love, C. Lemler, C. Klotz, C. High, and V. Nead are honored. E.J'RE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Row 1: Mrs. Fales, E. Mast, T. Reidenbach, B. Schalliol, i-xksad, V. Nead, .C. Klotz, P. Mast. Row 2: C. Elliott, R. Lutes, D. Hartman, C. Lemler, S. Love, K. Ergstetler, J . Mattmgly, N. Hahn, D. Wiesinger, D. Colwell, D. Gongwer, D. Uhl, Mrs. Rhoade. r HM i , ?- ?JRE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Row 1: M. Hartman, D. Anglemyer, S. Miller, J . Loucks, D. Weaver, G. Curtis, M. Bontrager, D. Schieber, T. Graber, .tzman. L. Eyer. Row 2: J . Ecklebarger, D. Kirkdorffer, J . Wise, C. Witmer, D. Rummel, R. Pearson, M. Holdeman, J . Letherman, K. Miller, L. Dubbs, D. Q: N. Yoder, B. BeMiller. Row 3: K. George, Mr. Williams, P. Parks, T. Flickinger, B. Sheets, J . Klotz, T. Stutzman, K. Grimm, D. Hall, T. George, S. war. G. Bowman, A. Wray, J. DuBois, P. George, B. Curtis, S. Paul, M. Flowers. Row 4: E. VanderMolen, J. Adam, D. Blessing, S. Kehr, J. Ramer, B. 1., D. Hartman, R. Mikel, J . Kirkdorffer, T. Weldy, J . Yoder, R. Ramer, B. Anglin, G. Roberts, J. Weldy, C. Rummel, S. Rummel, D. Anglemyer. Wu Am? 5w, Spanish Club, FFA, FHA 87 RIGHT: Grant Bigler and Jeff Williams. modeling his Campus Life hat, take time to pose for a pic ture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jane VanDyke reflects on the activities of Campus Life. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentrating on twirling the hoola hoop is Kaml Heckaman. BELOW: Campus Life members struggle to fit one more person inside a hoola hoop. 88 7 Ca pus Life WQW Many GoodTmes Campus Life started off their year with the famous ttFat Albert Sundae? They also hit it off with an ali-night party and a seminar with Miss U.S.A. These activities helped to get the stu- dents started toward a successful year. Campus Life met every Monday night in studentts homes and it was open to anyone who cared to join the fun. Dur- ing the year. the students got involved in discussions about friends. families. dat- ing. marriage. and anything else that was on their minds. Over spring vacation, the students enjoyed a trip to Florida where they vis- ited Disney World and spent many hours on the beaches. During the sum- mer. a group of students went to Colom- bia, South America to help build and organize a young camp. TOP LEFT: Betsy Strang, Tammy Troyer, and Tonya Miller show that almost anything goes at Campus Life. ABOVE: Campus Life goers enjoy entertainment provided by a guest singer. IiEFT: Students enjoy refreshments at Campus ife. Campus Life - 89 TOP LEFT. Travel Club members enjoy the sun- shine while waiting for a bus in NYC. TOP RIGHT. Mrs. Lehman, Mr. Weaver. and Mr. Lehman take time to pose for a picture while wait- ing in the subway. CENTER. Jim Smeltzer, Chuck Miller, Kent Clark. and Larry Bricker take a break while at the World Trade Center. RIGHT. Donna Sheets, Peggy Neff, Kathy Miller, Cindy Shriner, and Kathy Blosser relax in their hotel room. ABOVE. Mitch Shirk enjoys dressing up for a night on the town. 90 V Travel Club. Assistants rmwvmmag Appge t . W GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Row 1: Dt T icKibben. C. Mitchell. P. Charles. G. Tuttle. Row D. Biank. M. Rohrer. D. Sheets. K. Wrightsman. t; Hartman. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Row 1: Bo Hepler. Co Klotz. S. Miller. Row 2: P. Lavy. C. Yoder. C. During the year. many students gave assistance to the offices and library by performing various jobs. In the offices. the girls answered the telephone and took and delivered messages. The girls who worked in the library became famil- iar with the layout of the library and aided many students in obtaining information. Seeing Yul Brynner perform in ttThe King and I was one of the highlights for the New York Travel Club. They were also fortunate to see one of the last per- formances at Radio City Music Hall which featured the Rockettes and a pre- view showing of ttPetehs Dragon. Other highlights of the trip included visiting the stock exchange. the Statue of Liberty and the World Trade Center. Hornish. D. Pippenger. IBRARY ASSISTANTS. Row 1: J. Hostetter. C. Hershberger. Y. Nead. Row 3: Mrs. Harvey. L. t inville. M. Istok, S. Hartman. Row 2: V. Nead. J. Steffen. M. Nead. L. Gill. Mrs. Bigler. iamer. D Martin. R. Martin. J. Wenger. J. TOP. Pat Lavy keeps busy in the office by taking a message on the phone. ABOVE. Performing one of the many duties of a library assistant. Linda Miller searches for a card. Travel Club. Assistantsi 91 RIGHT. Liz Lehman. Sandy Miner, and Diane Royer discuss the plans for a layout. BOTTOM. Nancy Slagle and Jo McElheny per- form a few of the many tasks of putting together a yearbook. BELOW. Relaxing at a Christmas party for staff members is Judy Frederick. Hoaxes Spent owYeaAboolw Under the direction of Mr. Lehman. adviser, and Jo MCElheny. editor. the yearbook staff members put together the 1978 LOGUE. Each member was assigned to a special section of the year- book or ajob related with it and respon- sible for that task. During the summer of 1977, Jo McElheny and Lynette Miller, junior editor, attended a yearbook conference in Morehead, Kentucky. At the confer- ence, they were given tips on a successful yearbook and they began planning the LOGUE. They were awarded first prize for the best theme development. In Sep- tember, nine staff members attended a workshop for division editors at Notre Dame. Despite the hard work and long hours spent on the yearbook, the staff enjoyed many rewarding experiences and memo- rable events. LEFT. Taking a break from the many duties of yearbook advisor is Mr. Lehman. BOTTOM LEFT. Caught by the camera is assist- ant editor Nancy Slagle. YEARBOOK STAFF. Row 1: J. Frederick. J. McElheny, N. Slagle. Row 2: P. Wyant. P. Neff, C. Mitchell. Row 3: K. George. J. Stutzman, D. t Royert Row 4: L. Lehman, S. Miner, L. Miller. Row i 5: H. Slagle. L. Stover, K. Lentz. Row 6: K. Clark. B. Gross. Row 7: Mr. Lehman, T. Broyles. Yearbook e 93 3. 14.. w Normal operations continued at NorthWood when Michael Keppler became the new principal. Ted Weso- lek continued with the job of Assist- ant Principal. The administrative secretaries kept very busy with the endless records and other secretarial duties that are :1 part of theirjob. There was a change among the Superintendents. too. William E. Dor- sey replaced James O. Weddle us Superintendent and Jerry Lelle took the job of Assistant Superintendent. The superintendents and the School Board were busy throughout the year with the usual financial and adminis- trative problems. 111 addition they conducted a survey of the school community concerning the communi- tys feelings about the schools. There was also a new school nurse. Susan Snider. Between taking care of students and loads of paper work. she was busily occupied. TOP: Mr. Keppler and Mr Wesolek would like to take a cru1se around the parking lot in a Cor- vette. MIDDLE: School Secretaries: C. Bowers. S. Loucks. F. Arnott. and N. Rensberger. BOTTOM: Mr. Wesolek and Mr Keppler escape the high anxiety involved 1n theirjohs. ABOVE: Mr. Keppler and Mr. Wesolek look- ing over some important records. 96 w Administration TOP LEFT. Susan Snider, school nurse, checks Laura Stovefs blood pressure. TOP. Standing: Jerry Lclle: Assistant Superintend- ent. Special Services; John K. Miller, Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum. Seated: William E. Dorsey. Superintendent. ABOVE. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS; Stand- ing: Dr. Robert Abel, Max Quakenbush, James Graybill. Charles Stump. Seated: Robert Hepler, Vice-President. Ray Pippenger, President, Lois Anglin. Secretary. LEFT. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE SECRE- TARIES. Ruth Eastlund, Inez Rogers. Pat Elliott, Joyce Riley. MIDDLE. Carol Bower checked the activity finan- cial records. Administration 97 By the middle of April. the seniors were ready for May twenty-first. All of them were anxious to get out once and for all. Between trying to pass govern- ment and economics. they were very busy. The Seniors had great spirit through- out the year. The senior class planned the after prom. At the end of the year. most of the seniors had already decided what they were going to do when they graduated. The Seniors were counting the days up until the very end but still a little sad knowing that this would be the last year as a class together. TOP. Meet the new senior Cheerleaders: Larry Bricker. Tye Chu p. and Tim ickengerr RIGHT. Senior lass Officers. TOP. M. Thomas. D. Metzger. B. Burkholder. ABOVE. To show that seniors have spirit. Nancy Slagle dresses up during Kiddie Day. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. A group of Seniors are talking in the North Surge. 98 7 Seniors SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: P. Neff. R. Leinbaeh. L. Bricker. C. Miller, B. Burkholder. A. Anglemeyer. D. Mast, B. Eby. L. Loucks. Row 2: P. Charles. N. Slagle. D. Heckaman. D. Metzger. D. Pippenger, T. Adams. P. Lavy. G. Widmoyer, K. Eby. Row 3: R. Miller. D. Hollar. M. Thomas. B. Jensen. R. Shaw. D. Stouder. B Williams. S. Johnson. M. Mikel. Adams. Norma Adams. Tammy Basketball 1,2,3,4; GAA Bowling 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Track 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; Cam- pus Life l,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Drama 1.2.3.4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Club 123,4: Thespians 3,4 Aleman. Linda Andrews, J eri Walters Anglemeyer. Andy Basketball 1.2,3,4; X-Coumry 2,3,4; Tennis 1: Track 1: Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Presi- dent 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3: Student Council 2,3,4; Thespians 4 Anglemeyer, David FFA 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Begly, James Library Assistant 4 Bellman, Linda Billet, Jeff Football l,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track. 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 2.3.4; FCA 1234; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4: Pep Club l.2,3,4 Blessing, Dave Intramurals 3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; FFA 1.2.3.4 Blosser. Paul Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Blosser, Shawn Football 1234; Intramurals 3,4; Track 2,3,4: FCA 3; Gun Club 3; Letter in Ath- letics 3.4 Bollinger. Melodie Seniors - 99 Bontrager, Carla Basketball 1; Dawning Generation 3,4; FCA 1; Pep Club 1,234; Travel Club 4 Bergman, Kim Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3 Bowen.Da1e Bricker, Larry Basketball 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Tennis 1.2.3.4: Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 4 Brock, Susi J ackson Brown.Pam GAA Bowling 3; Track 3; Pantherettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.3 Burkholder. Bill Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4: Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Vice-Pres. 1- 4; Drama l,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Letter in Ath- letics 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 2.3.4; Thespians 4 Bussard. Kim Basketball l,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; FCA 3 Carroll, Sue Library Assistant 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Dfama 1 Charles, Phyllis Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader l,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Drama 1,2,3.4; FCA 3,4; Guidance Office Asst. 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4: Student Council 2,3,4; Thespians 1.2.3.4 - Chupp,Tye Basketball 1; Intramurals 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4 Clark, Kent Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; X-Country 1,234: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Cam- pus Life 1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 3,4 Collins. Anita Pep Band 2.3 Culp. Bruce Basketball 1; X-Country 1,2; Intramurals 4; Track 2; Campus Life 1; FCA 1 Dallas, Rick 100 - Seniors Dallas. Ronda Basketball 2; Gymnastics 2; Track 1; Campus Life 1: Pantherettes 1; Pep Club 1,2 Diemer, Kelli Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Ex. Council 1,2; Drama 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Thespians 3; Travel Club 4; Y-Teens 1 Duncan. Debrah Gymnastics 1.2; Campus Life l,2,3,4; Panther- ettes 1.2 Eby, Brad Baseball l,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4; Football l,2,3,4; Campus Life 1.2; Class Ex. Council 3.4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 1; Drama 2,3,4; FCA l,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3.4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1.2; Thespians 4 Eby. Kathy Basketball l,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Tennis 2; Track 1,4: Volleyball l,2,3,4; Class Ex. Coun- cil 3.4; Drama 1; FCA 3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4: Pep Club 4 Ecklebarger. J erry Wrestling 2; FFA l,2,3,4; Gun Club 1; Pep Club 3.4 Eilers. Susan Campus Life 1,2; Drama 1,2; Mat Maid 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2 Ely, Diana Campus Life 1,3; Pep Club 1 Flickinger. Terry Intramurals 4; FFA l,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Travel Club 4 Flickinger, Tim Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; FCA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4 Forrest, Mary GAA Badminton 2; GAA Bowling 2,3; Tennis 1.2; Campus Life l,2,3,4; Drama 1,3,4; Mat Maid l,2,3,4; Pep Club l,2,3,4; Travel Club 4 Frederick, Judy Class Ex. Council l,2,3,4; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Dawning Generation 3; Drama l,2,3,4; LOGUE 4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club l,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Travel Club 4 Freed. Joe Tennis 1; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Thespi- ans 2,3,4 Freet, Carla Campus Life l,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; FFA 4 Fumey. John Seniors 4 101 Ganger. Rick FFA 1.2.3.4 Ganshorn. Kent Basketball 1.2: Football 1: Intramurals 3.4: FCA 1 Carl. Ann Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 4; Tennis 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Class Ex. Council 2: FCA 1.3: Pep Club 1: Pep Band 2.3; Student Council 1 Gaul. Mark Campus Life 4 cher. Gary Art Club 3: Chess Club 3.4: Tennis 1.2; Cam- pus Life 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2 Gill. Lorrie Gongwer. David Basketball 1.2.3.4: X-Country 1.2.3.4: Campus Life 3: FFA 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 3.4 Good. Cal Football 1.2.3: Track 1: FCA 1.2: FFA 1: Let- ter in Athletics 3: LOGUE 3 Graber. Sandy Volleyball 2 Grimm. Jan Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 4: Track 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 3.4: Class Ex. Council 3: FCA 3: Letter in Athletics 3.4: Spanish Club 2 Grimm. Keith Basketball 1.2: Football 1.4: Intramurals 3.4: Track 3: Campus Life 3.4; Class Ex. Council 3: Drama 2.3.4: FCA 1; FFA 1.3.4; Letter in Athletics 4: Pep Club 3.4 Hall. Bryan Basketball 1: Football 1: Intramurals 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Harter. Susan FHA 1.2.3: National Honor 3.4: Pep Club 3 Hartman. Sherrie Campus Life 4: Drama 2.3.4: Guidance Office Assistant 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4 Heckaman. Darcey Campus Life 1.2: Class Ex. Council 4: Drama 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4: Travel Club 4: Y-Teen's 2.3.4 102 - Seniors Henderson. John Jazz Band 4 Hepler. Elaine GAA Bowling 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2. Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Class Ex. Council 2; Drama 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 1.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4 Herr. Rick Football 2.3.4: Track 3: Letter in Athletics 2.3.4 Hershberger. Becky Drama 1 Hershberger. Rick Basketball 1.2.3; X-Country 4; Football 1.2: Intramurals 4; Tennis 1; Campus Life 3.4; Let- ter in Athletics 1.2.3.4; National Honor 1; Pep Club 4 Hershberger. Rosetta Office Assistant 4 High. Connie Campus Life 1: FHA 1.2.3.4 Hoffer. Craig Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Letter in Athletics 1.2.3.4: Campus Life 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4 Hoffer. Steve Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1; FCA 1: Gun Club 1; Letter in Athletics 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Hoffer. Susan GAA Badminton 1; Drama 1.2; Pantheretles 2.3: Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2.3 Hollar. Dana Football 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1.2: Campus Life 1.2.3.4; Class Ex. Counc112.4: FCA 1.2: Pep Club 2.3.4 Hooley. Dave Hoover. Edith Hoover. Letha Swihart Hornish. Caryn GAA Badminton 1.2.3; GAA Bowling 1.2.3; Track 1.2; Class Ex. Council 2.3; Drama 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3; National Honor 3.4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4; Y-Teens 1 Seniors - 103 Jensen. Brian Tennis 1.2: Wrestling 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3: Drama 2,3,4; FCA 1; Gun Club 2; Ski Club 1,2: Thespians 2.3.4; Chess Club 2 Johnson. Steve Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 1; X-Country 2; lntramurals 2.3.4: Tennis 1.4: Track 1; Cam- pus Life 1: Class Ex. Council 3.4: Drama 4; FCA 1; Letter in Axhletics 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Travel Club 4 Jones. Lorrie Campus Life 1 Kaehr. Angela Basketball 2.3: GAA Bowling 3; Letter in Ath- letics 2.3: Library Assistant 3; Pantherettes 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 12.3: Pep Band 12 Kamp. Linda Kehr. Steve FFA 4: Gun Club 3,4; Pep Band 3.4 Klotz. Connie GAA Badminton l: FHA 1.2.3.4; Office Assistant4 KlotzJanet Campus Life 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2 Kunder, Tim Football 1.2.3.4; lntramurals 2.3: Track 1; Campus Life 2 Kurtz. Carl Pep Club4 Kurtz. Steve lntramurals 2,3; Campus Life 1.2,3,4: Gun Club 4: Pep Band 1,2,3 Lavy. Patricia Class Ex. Council 2.4: Drama 3.4: Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 4: Pep Band 2; Student Council 3 Leavitt.Ann Basketball Mgr. 1; GAA Badminton 1.2.3; Track 1: Class Ex, Council 3: Drama 12.3.4; FCA 1.2: Pantherettes 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4; Travel Club 4; Y2Teens 1.2.3.4 Lechlitner. Brian Football 1.2.3 Lechlitner. Mark Campus Life 1 104 - Seniors Lehman. Don Intramurals 4: Tennis 2: Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3; Spanish Club l.2: Travel Club 4 Leinbach. Ben Pep Club 4: Pep Band 2 Miller. Melody Leinbach Campus Life 1.2.3: Drama 1.2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3: Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 3 Leinbach. Richard Gymnastics 1.2.3; Class Ex. Council 4; Jazz Band 4: Letter in Athletics 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4 Lemler. Cindy FHA 2.3.4: Library Assistant 2.3 Linville. Jerry Longficld. Brooks Loucks. Lance Baseball 1,2: Intramurals 2,4; Drama 3,4: FCA 1.2; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Travel Club 4 Love. Shelly FHA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1 McElheny.Jo Campus Life 1.2: Drama 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: LOGUE 3.4. Editor 4; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 3.4 McKibbin. Carie Campus Life 2.3; Drama 1.2.3: Guidance Office Assistant 2; Spanish Club 2,3 McMillan. Kenton Baseball 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4: lntramurals 3,4; Letter in Athletics 3.4: Pep Club 4 McMurray. Mike X-Country 2.3.4: Intramurals 4; Track 2.3.4: Wrestling l.2.3; Campus Life 1.2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 2.3; Dawning Generation 3; FCA 2,3; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Maggard. Donna FHA L2: Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2 Martin. Sharon Seniors 4 105 HigthhooEMeowazes. . .Eighteew. . .Lasteam Mast. Dennis Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.4; Intramurals 3: Class Ex.Counci1 1.3.4: FCA 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 3.4: Pep Club 1.3 Mast. Ernie Baseba112.3.4: Letter in Athletics 2.3.4 Mast. Jeff Maurer. Brian Pep Band 1.2.3 Meister. Terri Drama 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4 Metzger. Delora Track 2: Volleyball 2: Class Sec.-Treas. 3.4; Mat Maid 2: Panthcrettes 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3 Mikel. Mark Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Class Ex. Council 4: Dawn- ing Generation 3.4: Drama 3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4; Letter in Athletics 2.3.4: National Honor 3.4; Pep Club 4: Thespians 3.4 Miller. Charles Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Class Ex. Council 2.4; Letter in Athletics 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Travel Club 4 Miller. C01leen Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Drama 1: Pantherettes 1.2: Pep Club 1.2 Miller. JoAnn GAA Bowling 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3.4: Drama 2.3; Letter in Athletics 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Pep Band 3.4 Miller. Joyce FHA 1 Miller. Kathy GAA Badminton 1.2.3; GAA Bowling 1.2.3; Dawning Generation 3.4; Drama 1.2.3.4: FCA 1.2; Pantherettes 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespi- ans 3.4: Travel Club 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3 Miller. Kris Campus Life 3: Class Ex. Council 1.3; Drama 1.2.3.4: FHA 1: Jazz Band 2.3.4: Pantherettes 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Y-Teens 3.4 Miller. Russell Class Ex. Council 4 Miller. Sarah FHA 1: National Honor 2; Pep Club 4; Span- ish Club 1 106 - Seniors . . .Kuowlt-AM. . .AWW. . . Miller. Sue Campus Life 1.2.3: Office Assistant 4; Panth- erettes 2.3: Travel Club 4 Mitchell. Carol GAA Bowling 1.2.3: Drama 1.2.3; Guidance Office Assistant4; LOGUE4: Y-Teens 1 Montgomery. Curt Basketball 1: Golf 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3: Campus Life 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 2.3.4; National Honor 3.4: Pep Club 4: Pep Band 1.2.3: Span- ish Club 1.21 Travel Club 4 Montgomery. Kevin Morehouse. Kay Campus Life 1.2.3; Drama 2 Moyer. Karen Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 1.2.3.4 Myers. Laurie Drama 1.2: Mat Maid 1.2; Pep Club 1 Nead. Virginia Drama 1: FHA 2.3.4: Library Assistant 3.4 Neff. Peggy Basketball 1: GAA Bowling 3: Class Ex. Council 3.4; Drama 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2; LOGUE 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Travel Club 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3 Olesko. Sandy Parks. Craig Campus Life 1.2.3.4; Gun Club 4 Pippenger. Diane GAA Bowling 3: Campus Life 1.2: Class Ex. Council 1.2.3.4: Dawning Generation 3.4: Drama 1.2.3.4: FCA 3: Office Assistant 4: Pantherettes 1: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.3.4: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3 Plake. Keith Poling. Craig Campus Life 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2 ReedJeff X-Country 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1: Campus Life 1.2.3.4; FCA 1,2: Jazz Band 3.4: Letter in Athletics 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; TravelClub4 Seniors ; 107 Rensberger. Brenda Basketball 2; Track 2: Drama 1.2.3.4; Panther- ettes 1.2: Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 2.3 Richmond. Matt Riley. Kim Basketball 1.2.3.4: GAA Badminton 1.2.3: GAA Bowling 3: Golf 4: Intramurals 4: Ten- nis 2.3.4: Track 1: Campus Life 1: Jazz Band 2: Letter in Athletics 3.4: National Honor 3.4: Pep Club1.2.3.4:Trave1C1ub 4 Rummel. Kim FHA 1 Sanders. Chuck Basketball 1: Intramurals 2.3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 2: Class Ex. Council 2: Letter in Athletics 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Spanish 2.3 Scherer. Charlie Fomball 1.2.3.4: Track 3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Pep C1ub 4 Schieber. Collin Intramurals 4: Jazz Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Travel Club 4 Schneider. Ginger GAA Badminton 2.3: GAA Bowling 2.3: Gymnastics Mgr. 3: Tennis 3: Drama 2.3.4: FCA 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Thespians 4 Schmucker. Cindy Campus Life 1: Library Assistant 2.3; Mat Maid 1.2 Schrock. Donna Basketball 1: Track 1; Volleyball 2: Campus Life 4: FCA 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 4 Shaw Rob Football 1.2.3.4: Intramural 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1: Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Class Ex. Council 3.4: Letter in Athletics 3.4 Sheets. Donna GAA Badminton 3: GAA Bowling 1.2.3: Intramurals 4; Campus Life 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1.2:C1ass Ex.Counci1 1.3: FCA 1.2.3.4;Gu1d- ance Office Assistant 3.4: Mat Maid 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Travel Club 4 Sheets. Pam GAA Bowling 1.2.3: Drama 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2: Pep Band 3.4: Thespians 2.3 Shirk. Mitch Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Drama 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Trave1C1ub 4 Sides. Steve Campus Life 4: Drama 2.3 108 4 Seniors Slagle. Betty Slagle. Nancy GAA Bowling 2.3; Campus Life 2.3.4; Cheer- leader 2.4: Class Ex. Council 3.4: Drama 2.3.4: LOGUE 3.4: Asst. Editor 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4 Smeltzer. Jim Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Campus Life 1.2.3: Drama 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Thespi- ans 3: Travel Club 4 Smeltzer. Perry Baseball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4; Letter in Athletics 3.4 Smith. Craig Smith. Dawn Olsen Smith. Jon Campus Life 3.4; Chess Club 2.3; Pep Band 2 Spaeth. Joe Intramurals 4: Tennis 1.2: Campus Life 2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3.4: Drama 4; National Honor 3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Thespians 4 Stillson. Scot! Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 3: Track 1: FCA 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 3.4: Pep Club 1 Stouder. Dennis Football 1.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Class Ex. Council 4; Letter in Athletics 3.4; Pep Club 3.4 Stump. Tammy Slutzman. Janet LOGUE 4 Stutzman. Todd Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Track 1.2.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Campus Life 1.2; FFA 1.2.3.4: Letter in Athletics 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Sutter. Doug Intramurals 3 Teegardin. Mike Seniors 4 109 Te1schow. Ronda Campus Life 1.2.3.4; Dawning Generation 3: Drama 1; FHA 1.2: Pep C1ub 1.2 Thomas. Mike Basketball 1: Footba112.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 1: Wrestling 2.4: Campus Life 1.2.3: Class Ex. Council 1.2.3.4: Class Pres. 2.4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Drama 1.2.3.4: FCA 1.2.3: Letter in Athletics 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4: Thespians 1.2.3.4 Ummel. Kendra GAA Bowling 2.3: Campus Life 1.2; Class Ex. Council 2.3: Dawning Generation 3.4; Drama 1.2.3.4: FCA 1.2.3: Pantherettes 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3 VanderMolen. Ed Basketball 1: Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4; Gun Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Walter. Greg Warnick. Craig Intramurals 3.4: Campus Life 3.4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2.3: Travel Club 4 Weaver.Jean Library Assistant 2: Spanish Club 2.3 Weaver. Tena Cheerleader 1.2: Drama 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 3.4: National Honor 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.4; Pep Band 3: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Travel Club 4; Y- Teens 3.4 Weldy. Bret Wenger. Andy Gun Club 2: Pep Club 4 Wenger. Joel Wenger. Lonnie Football 1.2.3; Track 2.3.4: Wrestling 1: Letter in Athletics 2.3.4 Whetstone. Sandy FHA 1: Guidance Office Assistant 1.2 Widmoyer. Gail GAA Bowling 1.2.3; Campus Life 1.2; Class Ex. Council 1.2.4; Drama 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3,4 Wiesinger. Dean 1 10 4 Seniors Williams. Brian Wrestling 1.2: Campus Life 1.2.3: Class Ex. Council 3.4; Jazz Band 3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2 Williams. Sherry Campus Life 1; Class Ex. Council 3: Guidamie Office Assistant 3: LOGUE 3.4: Library Assistant 1: Travel Club4: Y-Teens 1.2.3 Wilson. Bill Wilson. Rick Campus Life 1.2.3.4: Dawning Generation 3.4; Drama 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4; Thespians 4 Wise. Dalton Wyant. Patricia Guidance Office Assistam 2; LOGUE 3,4: Drama 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2 Yaw. Darrel Footba112.3; FCA 2: Spanish Club 3 Yoder. Bryan lntramurals 4 Yoder. Carol Drama 1.2.3.4; Guidance Office Assistant 2.3; Mal Maid 2.3: Pep Club 12.3; Thespians 3.4; Y-Teens 2 Yoder. Cassy Dawning Generation 3,4: Drama 1.2.3.4; Office Assistant 4: Pep Club 4: Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 2.3.4 Yoder. Kathy Basketball 1.2.3: Tennis 4: Drama 4 Yoder. Rebecca Basketball 1.2: FCA 2.3.4 Yoder. Rick Intramurals 4 Zenlz. Dennis Zimmerman. Arden Seniors 4 l l l Super Seventy-Eight Best Wishes from the WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC Juum. . .Nmmswemtg-m. . .Ocmtiw The Juniors had an exciting year. Try- ing to keep up in history and their out- side reading assignments consumed a lot of their time. The magazine sales proved to be super. For the first time a Junior Class passed $20,000 in sales. Many of them went to state contests for instrumental and vocal music. The Athletic Department proved to be great. too. They received awards for best home- coming float and the best decorated hall during spirit week. They also had an elaborate prom at Amish Acres. Their theme was Dreams. In all. the Juniors had a fantastic year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.Raw1:J. Frantz. T. Wegmiller. B. Deardorff, K. Truex. Row 2: D. Johnson. C. Popowzak. C. Anglemyer. S. Smith. TOP. Dave Rummel and Rick Pearson occupying free time. ABOVE. Drex Gall and Dave Johnson show Don Bennett where to put trash. LEFT. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lynette Miller. Kelly George. Dave Zercher. Juniors 7 113 Adams. Shirley Anglemyer. Cindy Anglemyer. Dean Anglin. Tom Arnott. Rick Averill. Shelly Balasa. Bryan Bauman. Tammy Beck. Laurie Beehler. Scot Bellman. Deanna Bellman. Jeff BeMiller. Mark Bennett. Don Berkey. Jerry Biank. Donna Bigler. Grant Blessing. Carolyn Blosser. Alisa Blosser. Kathy Birky. Duane Boger. Shawn Bollinger. Steve Bowers. Robin Boyts. Ed Brady. Laurie Bridenstine. Scott Brock. Aimee Broyles. Tim Brubaker. Curt Carrick. Brem Carter. Stacy Carter. Tracy Chrisman. Julie l Chupp. Michael C lark. Vicky Clawson, Linda Compton. Scott Cripe. Holly Culp. Darlene Cunningham. Pam Curtis. Bryon Deardoff. Bret Devore. Kathy Dickel. Cathy Dubbs. Dwayne Dubbs. Ramona DuBois. Jeanne DuBois. Jeff Egging. Debby Ely. Delores y Ferrell. Deb Fike. Dave Fimbianti. Gloria Fisher. Mike Flaherty. Jim H4 i Juniors Flowers, Monte Fore. Jim Frantz. Jeff Frederick. Deb Gaff. Mark Gall. Drex George. Brenda George. Kelly Gessinger. Greg Gessinger. Rick Gill, Virginia Gonzales. Leticia Good. John Gross. Brad Hall. Esther Hartman. Dave Hartman. Sandy Heckamam Kami Hepler. Tom Herr. Anita Higginbotham. Harold High. Mike Hochstedler. Gary Hochstedler. Kevin Hochstetler. Karen Hochstetler. Vickie Hoke. Davona Holdeman. Connie Holdeman, Mike Hooley. Cindy Hoover. Evan Homish, Scott Hostetter. Chris Hughes. Jennie Hunsberger, Cassie Hunsberger. Kathy Jackson, Tim Johnson. David Kaser. Brent Kins. Brad Kellogg. Theresa Kern. Kerry Klotz. Jo Kurlz. Beth Lambdin. Chuck Layman. Tony Lehman. Dale Lehman. Elizabeth Lemler, Ann Lentz. Dave Linville. La Veta Lutes. Rose McAndrew, Bob Martin. Randy Martz. Terry Mast. Barbara Juniors 115 Meister. Bryan Metzler. David 1 Metzler. Tonia Miller. Don Miller. Leisha Miller. Lynette Miller. Pam Miner. Sandy Mullen. Pam Nead. Yvonne Neff. Gary Netlrour. Karla Nusbaum. Kent Otto. Tony Parks. Patrick Pearson. Rick Pearson Vickie Plank. Nick Poling. Chris Popowzak. Caroline Preston. Marc Ramer. Jim Ramer. Randy Rhodes. Jerald Richards. Dawn Roberts. Grant Roberts. Gregg Rogers. Kim Rohrer. Melody Royer. Diane Rummel. David 1 Sanders. Bruce 1 Schmucker. Pat Schoch. Bryce Schrock. Alan Schrock. Delton Sheets. Bryan Shriner. Cindy Slagle. Holly Smellzer. John Smith. Sue Sommer. David Stahly. Bret Stahly. Gerry Stamper. Laurie Stauffer. Annette Stover. Laura Sumpten Jim Swihart. Becky Swihart. Roger Troxel. Melissa Truex. Kirk Turtle. Gayle Tyler. Aldron Tyson. Barbara Walter. Ed 116eruniors Walter. Teresa Weavert Steve Weaver. Wayne Wegmiller. Todd Weldy. Joe Weldy. Tracy Welty. Teresa Wenger. Douglas Whitehead. Brent Whitmer. Mike Widmoyer. Clark Widmoyer. Dan Wiebe. Lisa Williams. Jeff Wise. Jim Witmer.Car1 Wraight. Mary Wray. Arden Wrighlsman. Karen Wrightsman. Renetta Yeater. Larry Yoder. Bob Yoder. Brian Yoder. Jeff Yoder. Jim Yoder. Lavon Yoder. Tracy Zercher. Dave LEFT. Sue Smith and Deb Egging display their affections for each other. MIDDLE. Barb Mast. Alisa Blosser. Anita Herr. and Beth Kurtz are showing their enthusiasm. ABOVE. A group of Junior girls show that they can get it together. BOTTOM. Brenda George at a quiet moment. Juniors - H7 The Sophomores. with one more year of experience. started an enthusiastic second year. This was the year of the Biology insect collection, the excitement of that first drivers license and the fun of ordering class rings. The Sophomore year also marked the beginning of more involvement in athlet- ics. drama. and music as each student I began to concentrate in certain areas of interest. As the year drew to a close many in the class began to look toward the J unior year and the challenge of magazine sales to support the junor and senior activities. TOPt These sophomores seem to be enjoying their seventh hour study hall. RIGHT. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. A. Steiner. K. Lentz. S. Campbell. ABOVE. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUN. a CIL. L. Reyes. 8. Elliott. J. Grimm. T. Miller. D. ; Anglemyer. M. Hochstetler. P. Rosentrater. 118 e Sophomores John Adam Harry Adams Todd Adams Terry Andrews Dean Anglemyer Douglas Anglemeyer Rick Anglemyer Bill Anglin Jaci Adcins Kathy Bedward Brian BeMiller Dawn Biller Duane Blosser Tammy Boger Michelle Bontrager Ginger Bergman Galen Bowman John Brady Jeff Brinkerhoff Lynn Brown Terry Brown Cheryl Brubaker Bryan Burke Retha Burkholder Sherry Burkholder Todd Buss Mike Campbell Mark Carroll Tina Carroll John Carter Fred Chrisman Rena Christianson Marvin C hupp Mervin Chupp Ronda Cleveland Cindy Compton Deanna Corl Steve Couse Greg Curtis Stacy Davis Bill Dersch Jeff Dieterlen Suzanne Dotson Brooks Elliott Ronnie Elliott Denise Ely Lois Eyer Sonja Faulkner pam Fink Tom Flickinger Brian Fox Kevin Freed Lori Free! Jill George Tony Gerber Jeff Gessinger Sophomores w 119 Jeff Gill Scott Giska Debbie Gongwer Tammy Graber J udy Grimm Venessa Griffin Lon Gross Todd Grove Nancy Hahn Kevin Han Mark Hartman Sherry Hartman Jay Heckaman Kent Heckaman Lonnie Helmuth Jean Hershberger Brian Hershbergcr Audrey Higginbotham Don Higginbolham Ruth Hochstetler Kenneth Hochstetler Mark Hochstetler Phil Hochstetler Kathy Holtzman Jerry Huber Patrick Huffer Michelle lstok Deb Jack Sherry Jackson John Johnson Rex Johnson Lissa Kaehr Marianne Kaminski Rick Keil $ Sandy Kellogg Chn'stie King Douglas Kirkdorffer Laura Klinge Scott Kramer Mark Kroft Barbara Kulp Robert Kurtz Barry Lambert J udy Lantis Lee Lawmaster Randy Leinbach Vickie Leinbach Lisa Lelle Karen Lentz Jed Lethcrman Penni Lingofelter Brenda Linville Cindy Linville Teresa Linville Tom Loucks Deb McKibbin 120 - Sophomores Denise Maddux Tom Marvel Esther Mast Jim Mast Jenny Mattingly Daryl Maurer Rick Menzie Rita Menzie Merri Metzger Michelle Middaugh Guy Middleton Jerry Miller Keith Miller Linda Miller Ricky Miller Sherri Miller Tonya Miller Karen Mishler Becky Montgomery Meg Moore C indy Murphy Jill Myers John Nead Pat Noaker Randy Osborn Tracy Otto Brad Parks James Peterson Stacey Peterson Tom Pettifor Becky Plake Kirk Rensberger Chris Ressler Liz Reyes Jeff Rhoade Kelly Rhodes Tim Riedner Kellie Riley Trina Ringenberg Randy Rohrer Phil Rosentrater Doris Rummel Sharee Rummel Bill Rusin Larry Sawyer Todd Scheets Patrick Schroeder Amy Shirk J udy Sides Robert Slagle Jill Smeltzer Delores Smith Randy Smith Steven M. Smith Stephen P. Smith Dacia Soliday Sophomores r 121 Sue Sxahly Alan Steiner Ronald Stichter Steve Strakowski Betsy Strang Deb Strycker Melissa Stump Tim Stump Elaine Stmsman Rose Stutzman Royce Stutzman Don Swarlzlander Sandy Teegardin Michael Telschow Tracy Thomas Walter Tomasino Dave Toney Rhonda Toney Jerry Troxel Steve Troyer Tammy Troyer Sharon Tuttle Donald Uhl Karen Ummel Kris Ummcl Michael Ummel Jane VanDyke Robin Wagner Gina Waller Keli Walters Cathi Ward Nelda Weaver Lori Weldy Jay Wenger J udy Wenger Gloria Whetstone Debbie Wiesinger Sharon Wise Stanley Witmer Kerry Yaw Karlena Yoder Jim Yoder Myron Yoder Nathan Yoder Ronald Yoder Thomas Yoder 122 Sophomores The Freshmen, with the struggle of combining the interest and efforts of the Nappanee and Wakaruse Middle Schools behind them, learned to adapt quickly to NorthWood life. As the year progressed some of them because inter- ested in participating in drama, athletics, and music as well as taking an interest in Student Council and Clubs. As the year drew to a close many of them began to think about their three remaining years at NorthWood, by plan- ning their course schedules and deciding what activities they wanted to continue. BELOW. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. P. George. K. Heckaman. B. BeMiller. BOTTOM. As you can tell by the expressions. the Freshman Algebra class is working hard. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOMt Tammy Troyer. Sherry Burkholder. and Lynn Brown cheer the Panthers to a victory. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: F. Charles, K. Heckaman, T. Richmond. Row 2: S. Beck. D. McCuen. A. Price. L. Wesolek. B. Elliott. Row 3: J. Dorsey. T. Miller. D. Housour. M. Schrock. Mary Adam Mark Alfano Tracy Andrews Becky Anglemyer Jeff Anglemyer Linda Anglemyer Darwin Austin Freshmen 7 123 l24 Freshmen Robyn Austin Laura Balasa Dawn Bauman Susan Bechtel Stephanie Beck Deb Beehler Brad Beer Tracy Beer Peter Beery Jennifer Bellman Joey Bellman Bart BeMiller Lori Bennett David Berkey Rich Biever Ron Bigler Dee Ann Blosser Maria Blosser Dean Blucker Ty Bollinger Jack Bone Candy Bonlrager Mark Bontrager Ron Bowers Margaret Bowman Angie Brock Duane Casteel Faith Charles Darin Chokey Herbert Chupp Rose C hupp Dee C lem Diana Colwell Melanie Compton Todd Copenhaver Lynn Couse Brenda Cripe Barbara 10 Culp Bart Curtis Clay Deaton Kerry Dohner Jeff Dorsey Lawrence Dubbs Julie Dubois Rex Dumph Kelly Duncan Brian Eby Paul Eby Bobbi Elliott Carmella Elliott Lee Elliott Mark Elliott Rick Elliott Deb Evans James F inley Steve Fisher Cynthia Flickinger Kathy Freet Julie Gaff Darryl Gall Mark George Pam George Todd George Tye George Lori Goans Brenda 0055 Tim Graber Starla Graber Chris Granning Pamela Greenawalt Delinda Griffin Marla Grosse David Hall Carol Hancock Diane Hartman Kevin Heckaman Sharie Heckaman Suave Heckathom Sharon Henderson Tim Herr Karen Hershberger Sharon Hershberger Regina High Christine Hochstetler Kathy Hochstetler Tami Homan Diana Hoover Lisa Hoover Shawn Hoover Jill Hostetter Dee Ann Housour Kirl Hunsberger Wade Johnson Lisa Jordan Dan King Jeffrey Kirkdorffer Lona Kitts David Koenecke Robert Kohler Evelyn Kurtz Karen Kurtz Eric Lechlitner Nancy Lehman Sheryl Linville Todd Longfield John Loucks Tim Loucks Mark McClure Darla McCuen Paclrick McCuen Dolores McDonald Scott Maggard Freshmen a 125 126 - Freshmen Wayne Maggard Steve Marks Craig Martin Deanna Martin Rosalyn Marlin Mario Mast Patty Mast Allan Mawharter Torn Metzler Jane Mikel Jim Mikel Ronn Mikel Crystal Miller Glen Miller Rex M iller Stephen Miller Darren Miller Teresa Miller Larry Mishler Barb Mitchell Lynn Montgomery Keith Morin Kevin Mullet Donald Mumaw Ronald Mumaw Marilyn Nead Matthew Newcomer Marion Nisley Steve Noble Scott Osborn Dennis Ouimet Tammy Ouimet Christine Partridge Stephen Paul Doug Pedler C arrie Pefley Tom Perry Lori Petzenhauser Mark Pippenger Sheila Plank Bill Fletcher Cindy Pletcher Amy Price Maggie Pyke Darrell Qualls Julia Ramer Lonnie Ramer Darlene Reed Pam Reed Wayne Reed Tammy Reidenbach Troy Richmond Michele Risser Shelly Ritter Roland Rohrer Lisa Rosales Regina Rosales Cindi Rummel Ginger Sauer Brent Sawyer Betsy Schalliol Peter Schepman Darin Schieber Randy Schmucker Mark Schneider Marcia Schrock Mark Sechrist Trent Sheets Kevin Silveus Dean Smeltzer Paula Smith Denise Soliday Kim Stahly Tim Stamper Susan Stauffer Laurie Steffen Jeff Strakowski Steve Strycker Doreen Stump Greg Stutzman Ray Stutzman Ross Swihan Glen Swihart Brenda Thomas Natalie Tobias Jane Troyer Joan Troyer Nelda Troyer Jeff Truex Todd Tyler Sharon Tyson Diana Uhl Ann VanDyke Valerie Walter Mike Walter Ryan Warden Laura Wamick Dennis Weaver Rex Weaver Sharon Weaver Jeanne Weldy Cathy Wesolek Jan Wiebe Brad Williams Norman Wingard Karen Winslow Bruce Wiseman Rita Wrightsman Carla Yoder Diane Yoder Kim Yoder Tami Yoder Freshmen 127 Four faculty members were new to NorthWood this year. James Snider and Gail Neeley joined the Business Depart- ment to replace Sue Miller and Roger Troyer. In the English Department Charlotte Mason replaced Marsha Cald- well and in the Music Department Adrian Mark took over the duties of instrumental music replacing Steve Eslinger. 'At NorthWood teaching is much more than spending six hours a day in a class- room. Many teachers spent additional hours helping students through coaching athletic teams. sponsoring clubs, and directing concerts. Teachers also showed their support and interest in students by attending many activities in which stu- dents participated. TOP. As Mr. Copeland enters the office, he has time for a friendly smile. BOTTOM RIGHT. Mr. Mark confirms important dates for the music department. BOTTOM CENTER. Mr. Allen is strenuously watching over the study hall. ABOVE. A big smile from Miss Neely as she teaches her General Business class. 128 - Faculty Carlos 0. Aballi S anish I-II Car 05 R. Aballi Spanish I-IV, Tennis Thomas Allen Advanced Composition. Romantic and Victorian Literature, Irrational, Shakespeare, English Language I-II, Mass Media Jim Andrews Health, Drivers Education, Physical Education, Varsity Football, Varsity Track Delores Bigler Library Aide Sara Biltz Contemporary American Authors. American Heritage. Expository Writing. Satire. Assistant Volleyball. Assistant Girls Basketball Louis Bonacorsi Photography. Graphic Arts. Varsity Wrestling. Assistant Football Lloyd Brugger German I-IV. Department Chairman Richard Campbell Biology 1. Health, Varsity Tennis. Athletic Director Bryan Carter Accounting. Salesmanship. General Business. Typing I. Department Chairman Rebecca Coffin Vocal Music Rick Coffin Economics. Civics. Freshman Track Selwyn Copeland Physics. Chemistry. Earth Science. Physical Science Steward Davis US. History. Civics Richard Dodson Health. Physical Education. Drivers Education. Department Chairman. Assistant Wrestling. Assistant Football Beverly Fales Foods HI. Creative Foods. Marriage and Family Living. Housing. Department Chairman Ronald Fields Director of Guidance Carlyle Frederick Algebra 1. Geometry Marvin Galbreath Arts. Crafts. Department Chairman Eric Gerber Auto Mechanics, Electronics. Varsity Golf. Department Chairman Shirley Gill Resource Study Dan Gunn Health. Physical Education, Drivers Education. Varsity Basketball Ardis Harvey Librarian David Hoffer Metals. Machine Shop Faculty 129 Sherry Hoover Theatre. Speech. Above The Horizon. Tragic View, Voice of Minorities. Drama Director Bemita Howard Art I and 11. Drawing Phil Lehman Typing. General Business. Law, Yearbook Advisor Adrian Mark Instrumental Music. Department Chairman Charlotte Mason English Language l. Fantasy. Who Did It?. Meeting Problems. Individualized Reading. Assistant Girls Basketball Sara Munsell Guidance. Girls Sports Director Gail Neely Shorthand. Office Practice. General Business. Cheerleader Sponsor Steve Neff Biology I and II. Assistant Footba11.Girls Basketball, Department Chairman Kelvin Prenkert Fantasy. Basic Communications. English Langauge I. Individualized Reading Marsha Price Physical Education. Girls Track. Girls Minor Sports Mary Rhoade Y Consumer Education. Interpersonal Relationship. Clothing 1 and 11. Child Development Robert Riley US. History. Varsity Baseball. Department Chairman Blain Secor US. Government. Citizenship Roger Seymoure Algebra I and II. General Math, Student Council Advisor Ross Sloat Guidance. Woodworking. Mechanical Drawing 1 James Snider Typing. General Business. Freshman Football Calvin Stutzman Woods William Swigert Sociology, Psychology. World History Janet VanderKolk Creative Writing. Poetry, American Heritage. Westward Ho Burmell Walter Algebra 1. Geometry Maynard Weaver Algebra 1. Math IV. Computer Math. Department Chairman Frank Williams Agriculture l-IV. Department Chairman Willodean Yoder American Folklore. Westward Ho. Struggle for Justice, Basic Communication. Department Chairman Eugene Zercher Biology 1. Freshman Basketball Not Pictured: Richard Geyer I30 Faculty COOKS. L. Jack. J. Clem. M. Miller. P. Johnston. B. Yoder. S. Weaver, B. Poling, B. Leinbach. M. BUS DRIVERS. Row 1: A. Mast, W. Weldy, E. Hartzell. D. Weldy, C. Reed. R. Martin, D. Culp. Row 2: D. Holdeman, L. Clouse. B. Hoffer, S. Berkey. Blosser. D. Reinhart, J. Skiles. D. Momingstar, R. Maurer. S. Ramer. Row 3: R. Stark. D. Paulus. 0. Miller. B. Helmuth. D. Schwalm. Useful. giving. and efficient sums up what the cooks. custodians, and bus driv- ers did this year. The cooks were always trying to serve something good for lunch and probably the favorite among the students was pizza. The custodians had a tough time trying to keep up with the messes that somehow seemed to happen during the year. The bus drivers had a rough time this winter. The ttBIizzard 0f ,78,i made it a real challenge to keep the buses rolling. TOP LEFT. NORTHWOOD CUSTODIANS. R. Keiser. E. Yoder. D. Stouder. N. Plank. TOP. Nick Plank tried to keep warm during the coal strike. ABOVE. Peg Johnston had to wrestle with the wres- tling uniforms in the laundry room. Staff- 131 V ,zgixgislkti AYH CABINET 80., Inc ACCENT 1074 Hwy. 6 - R. 43 pHOTOGRAPHY NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 106V: South Main 5 Nappanee, 46550 Phone 773-7455 GOOD LUCK SENIORS B 8: B , RESTAURANT BOB S CHEVROLET 127 S. Elkhart 102 E. Market. Nappanee Wakarusa 773-4722 862-2181 1347Ads SUPER MARKET 123 S. Elkhart Wakarusa BONACORSI 1600 E. Market Nappanee BOB1S FORD 26423 US 6 E. RR 1 Nappanee 773-3121 BLOSSER AIRCRAFT SERVICE 24751 US 6 RR 1 Nappanee 773-4032 Ads2 135 FAIRMONT HOMES, INC. A FULL LINE COMPANY PO. BOX 277NAPPANEE, INDIANA7 46550 72197 773-7941 Beat Inflation, Buy A Fairmonf Home We salute the young men and women of Northwood... the builders of tomorrow. LEISURE TIME PRODUCTS INC. 151 E. 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Kuunlrv Aim and Aruhmn wnnl meo'ngmmlam v77 gmdunlcs :Iml WISII lhcm imlk hlcxsmg 1m they make their W. life TO WN C OUN TRY FURNITURE 401EAST MARKET STREEY APPANEE INDIANA 46550 Open Danlv till 5.30 Wed Fm A. oat. nil '3 f. m Congratulations to the class of 78 oppe IZOO EAST MARKET ST NAPPANEE. INDIANA PHONE' 773-3170 CERTIFIED EQUIPMENT CO, INC. 551 S. Main St. GEORGE W. KELLOGG Nappanee, IN 46550 FABRICATORS OF STEEL ALUMINUM 8: STAINLESS PH. 2194773-4643 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE 158 E. Market Nappanee 773-4041 J 81 R COPPES LTD. 107 E. Market Nappanee 773-3732 For All the Latest in Men1s Fashion I42 4 Ads CHRISTNER OIL COMPANY OIL PRODUCTS OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Jackson and Lincoln Nappanee 773-4514 Adsi 143 Featuring Quality Auto Parts CLIPP AUTO SUPPLY 151 S. Clark Nappanee 773-4741 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE COPPES NAPPANEE KITCHENS 455 E. Market Nappanee 773-4141 l44-Ads CURTIS TV AND APPLIANCE CENTE 151 N. Clark Nappanee 773-4612 R DARN YARN 8. 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Main Nappanee Phone: 773-4191 Ad57151 Pole Buildingg F arm and Commercial Custom Home Building and Remodeling Aluminum and Vinyl Siding All types of Roofing Asphalt and Metal Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning GEORGE BUILDINGS INC. Better Buy George 8By Georgy Nappanee 773-7211 or 773-7310 SHELL , . SERVICE STATION For all your car3s needs see . . . GIL JENKINS' State Rd. 19 AUTOMOTIVE Wakarusa 862-2870 154 W. Walnut Nappanee 773-7822 .m 152wAds 2w GOLD CROWN LANES 1057 E. Market Complete Proshop Nappanee , 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, 773-71 12 SUPPLY HAIR QUARTERS 910 E. Waterford St. 103 S. Main St. 181226125221??? Nappanee 773-4333 Ads1153 H E C K A M A N Manufactured Homes Town Houses H F HA Accepted Housing 0 26331 US6E.RR1 Nappanee ....................773-4l67 M E S , J '1 154-Ads f HocHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT, RR. 3 NAPPANEE, INDIANA AUGERS, GRAIN CLEANERS, PHONE BUCKET 773-7737 ELEVATOR, HOPPER TANKS. DRYERS SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED VINYL SIDING ROOM ADDITIONS - REMODELING - ROOFING HOLLANDER 6W1: COVER EVERYTHING, MOTEL ' Siding ' Soffit ' Fascia Boards ' Window Casing ' Sills AMXSH ' Kitchen Cabinets ' Bathroom Remodeling - Post Buildings ' Garages Call Today! FREE ESTIMATES! H TOLL FREE 674-5415 NAPPANEE 773-3263 4 ELKHART 293- 8849 V' HOCHSTETLER Your Home away from Home. CONSTRUCTION co., INC. 1501 5- Mam Nappanee 773-3193 28609 CR. 50 RR. 4 NAPPANEE, IND. 46550 Ads4155 r HOLLAR3S MARKET 2Meat33 the experts at- Howwmz g A03 00:936va 773-4922 HOPEWELUS HOME TEAM V 909w: fm Where all your furniture needs can be met. LEINHARTS FURNITURE 113 W. Waterford Wakarusa 862-4315 The Iioolai Nglass wbtingsh Maharusa, ?NAGSB PHONE: 862473! ions 9, 1562Ads . chno N Q .1. PRODUCTS, mc. N1 ; . STEEL81MACH1NE DIVISION . PO. BOX 571 ST. RD. 19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 WE SPECIALIZE IN: Threading Forming Cutting Flattening Drilling Milling Welding Plating Machining Tube cut-off Keyways 1540 E. Market Street PHONE: 773-3511 'l'llcSpoIll'llt U.S.Afs Only Chevrolet Mack Truck Dealership 773-8134 ROUTE u.s.s.w:sr IsOn.... mum N 1 mm MAIN h L7? 151 E. Market GRILL . Ma m n B ros. 1533mm Contracting, Inc. Nappanee 26262 C1R140- GOSHEN, IN 46526 773-7121 12191 862-2142 or 533-8914 C O 2 Congratulations R S Class of 378 A E T N U I L O A R GOOD LUCK T S . I 1n the O N FUTURE S Courtesy and Service MARTIN HARDWARE Nappanee 773-3541 METZLER'S SHOES 1 1 1 S. Main Nappanee 773-7100 1586Ads J. A. MILLER AND SON, INC. Variety of spare-parts for farm machinery. State Road 19 MILLER ORCHARD West Randolph St. Nappanee Wakarusa 862-2400 Orchard Fresh Fruit JIM MOORE MINER STUDIO 110 E. Market Nappanee MOTORS 773-4712 Portraits Weddings 26392 U.S. 6 East Nappanee Groups Commercial 773-4171 Ads2159 QUA LITY CUSTOM KITCHEN SINCE 1893 MUTSCHLER A Triangle Pacific C0. 302 S. Madison Nappanee 773-31 1 l NAPANA OIL COMPANY East Market NAPPANEE READY MIX CONCRETE INC. ' Ready Mixed Concrete ' Concrete Blocks ' F ace Brick 773-7935 500 Oakland Av. Nappanee NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS 158 N. Market Nappanee 773-3127 1 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 178 NAPPANEE WOOD PRODUCTS 5 a 801 East Lincoln 1 g g KITCHENS Nappanee, Indiana FLORA - NAPPANEE 46550 Ads; 161 NEWCOMER 8: SON 107 S. Main Nappanee 773-3241 fngORT-A-Pi M BAR3B'QUE PINK AND BLUE APPAREL 1 10 W. Waterford Wakarusa 862-2085 2 V101 A Aim; ;, L . , . . , mm; - 5- . g. Chlldren s Fashlons t0 Slze 14 L16 HT E , .. . 1;: 6 miles South of Goshen on St. Rd. 15 ' lighted par 3 ' driving range ' putt-putt ' snack bar 0 pro shop 1 I62 - Ads 6 PLETCHER FURNITURE VILLAGE 252 W. Market Nappanee 773-3161 THE HOUSEA CROSS PLETCHER FURNITURE THE STREET STORE RED1S SERVICE Hardware-Paint-Seed2Houseware CENTER PLETCHER 253 W. Market Nappanee 773-71 15 HARDWARE 1 5 108 S. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2775 Screen 8: Glass Installed CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF ,78 Ads 2 163 ROHRER WELDY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Professional Insurance Consultants I I Group Insurance I Pension I I ProfitSharing I Fire General Liability 5 F leetsTruck and Auto Estate Planning Life Keyman Business Insurance YOUR: ndependenf Insurance IAGENT SERVES YOU FIRST J. R. ROHRER. C.L.U. 121 East Waterford PH 0N E 862-2154 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 .ih 21$ RAYMONDS RESTAURANT FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT DANCING WE CAN'T D0 ALL THE BAKING, 30 WE BAKE THE BEST 18mg galley, I08 Wed Marltd Shed - Phone 773462I Nopponee. Indiana 46550. 26488 US 6 East RR 1 Nappanee 773-4695 SANDWS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE SALEM BAN KSV'I'HIJS'I' cu. Goshen 0 Millersburg 0 New Paris 0 Wakarusa MEMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Adsw165 2:: STAN ' SCHERER AUTO SALES State Road 19 Waikarusa 862-2750 WE GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOU CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 178 DR. SCHNEIDER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 301 N. Main Nappanee 773-4423 .. . . . 2 3 2 Mobile Home Park 8: Sales SHAMROCK MEADOWS R. R. it3 Nappanee 773-4512 1662 Ads .mwxmalina v ----:- r 7 7 Something To Treasure by KATHI HANEY STUCKMAN-HALL SHOES , 156 E- Market 31- Nappanee, IHd- Homemade Treasures By Area People LOOK for us at the corner of R41 2 C, R, 800 N US. 6 and S. R19 Leesburg, 646-3035 SHIRK'S FURNITURE 252 South Main Street Nappanee, Indiana 773-4213 Open Daily 6:00-10:00 Sunday 8: Holiday 7:00-10:00 f THE APPLE MARKET 352 South Main Street Nappanee, Indiana 773-4038 Ads - 167 TEMPLETON OIL COMPANY 773-7849 PO. Box 187 Nappanee Delivers Heat to Area Home and Business Stop in and See Us at . . . TRUEX AUTO SALES 144 W. Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2250 For Prices Like Chicken F eed . . . SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER SWISS COLONY Quality Recreational Vehicles by SWISSLANDER CORP. Elkhart, Indiana 293-057 1 I68 - Ads Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '78 From all the people at Vitreous Steel Products One of the worlds largest Independent Porcelain Enamelers VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Office 23811 Chargrin Blvd., Cleveland, OH. 44122 Factory: Nappanee. Indiana WAKARUSA FARM CENTER Congratulations Senior Class WAKARUSA BAKERY 107 E. Waterford Wakarusa 862-2260 s1Call us for all your party needs? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 178 v5.4 Store hours 6:00 A.M.-5:3O P.M. 704 E. Waterford Wakarusa 862-2129 Ads- 169 WEGMILLERS 106-108 S. Main Nappanee 773-4833 Individual service is our business WAKARUSA PHARMACY 109 S. Elkhart 862-2410 Service with a Friendly Smile . . . PLUMBING. HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS YODER 81 STUTZMAN STATE RD. 19 SOUTH RR. 2, BOX 194 NAPPANEE, IND. 46550 CALL I 773-7012 I WELL DRILLING BACKHOE SEPTIC SYSTEMS I707Ads M willll l lmkklxxwxxxv MWWhWWFVKXXXV VkaehNXxxXxje-t. 11;, m, 1W rlx 410w Illrtllbr IrrIWl VlivlrWWr the graduating class llNWmmmxxw xxxwwkww IlliWkunV yri N IN ln IN m nrnitwlAUW BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY rm; EZWb msmmmm The NorthWood High School Yearbook Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all the businessmen of our community who have supported our yearbook. You have shown loyal support in this yearbook. All your patience and time is greatly appreciated. uSupport your Local Business. Ads-l7l Aballi. Carlos 0. 86. 129 Aballi. Carlos R. 26. 31. 80. 86. 129 Adam. John 85.87. 119 Adams. Harry8HB163. 119 Adams. Mary 34. 84. 123 Adams. Norma 99 Adams. Shirley 114 Adams, Tammy 44. 52. 56. 74. 84. 98. 99 Adams. Todd 48. 50. 61. 75. 1 19 A1fano.Mark 51.61.66.123 Allen. Thomas 128. 129 Andrews. James 50.66. 81. 129 177 Andrews. Terry 119 Andrews. Tracy 18. 53. 57.75. 81. 84. 123 Anglemeyer. Andy 54. 55. 60. 74. 79. 95. 98. 99 Anglemyer. Beck 37.53. 57.77.84. 123 Anglemyer. Cynt 121. 35.36.74. 75. 113. 114 Anglemyer. David 24. 80. 85. 87. 99 Anglemyer. Dean 66. 114 Anglemyer. Dou 1a 50.61. 118. 119 Anglemyer..1eff 75. 79. 123 Anglemyer. L. Dean 36. 54. 87. 1 19 Anglemyer. Linda 75. 77. 84. 123 Anglemyer. Rick 63. 119 Anglin. Bill 119 Anglin. Tom 85. 114 Arnon. Fredonna 95. 96 Arnott. Rick 19. 21. 35. 36. 50.66. 74. 75. 79. 81. 85. 1 14 Atkins. Jaci 35. 37. 65. 84. 119 Austin. Darwin 51.61.66. 123 Austin. Robyn 124 Averill. Shelly 77. 84. 1 14 Balasa. Bryan 34. 35. 80. 1 14 Balasa. Laura 59. 84. 124 Bauman. Dawn 37. 42. 53.68. 124 Bauman. Tammy 35. 45. 84. 1 14 Bechte1.Susan 124 Beck. Laura 52. 53.70. 84. 114 Beck. Stephanie52. 56. 57.68.84. 123. 124 Bedward. Kathy 35. 56. 57.68.84. 119 Beehler. Deb 26. 31. 53. 57.68. 79.81. 83. 124 Beehler. Scot 66. 67. 71. l 14 Beer. Brad 51. 61. 85.124 Beer. Tracy 80. 124 Beery. Peter 34. 124 Begly. James 99 Bellman. Deanna 114 Bellman. Jeffre 114 Bellman. Jenni er 124 Bellman. Joey 51. 124 Bel1man. Linda 99 BeMiller. Ban 21. 36. 49. 79. 123. 124 BeMiller. Brian 48. 61. 81. 87. 119 BeMiller. Mark 4.50.66.81.85. 114 Bennel. Donald 50. 114 Bennett. Lori 84. 124 Berkey. David 124 Berkey. Jerry 114 Berkey. Marjorie 131 Biank. Donna 21. 34.35.36. 74. 75.91. 114 Biever. Rich 13.21. 31. 34.41.49. 75. 124 Bigler. Delores 91. 129 Bigler. Grant 10. 35. 61. 88. 114 Bi 1er.Ron8.51.61.66.85.124 Bi ler. Dawn 35. 59. 64. 1 19 Biller. Jeffre 9. 50. 62. 63.66. 81. 85. 99 Biltz. Sara 5 .53. 56. 57. 129 Birky. Duane 34. 35.80. 114 Blessing. Carogn 35. 84. 114 Blessing. Davi 87.99 Blosser. Alisa 84. 114. 117 Blosser. Dee Ann 124 Blosser. Duane 87. 119 Blosser. Kathleen 35. 36. 52. 65. 74. 81. 84.90. 1 14 Blosser. Maria 84. 124 Blosser. Paul K. 99 Blosser. Shawn 32. 50. 66. 99 Blucker. Dean 21. 34. 75. 124 Boger. B. Shawn 114 Bo er.Tamm 119 BoFlinger. Mefodi 99 Bollinger. Steve 114 Bollinger. Ty 124 Bonacorsi. Louis 46. 50. 63. 129 Bone.Jack 124 Bonlragcr. Candy 37. 42. 52. 54. 57. 84. 124 Bontrager. Carla 35. 36. 80. 84. 100 Bontrager. Mark 87. 124 Bontrager. Miche1 35. 37. 84. 1 l9 Borgman. Ginger 35. 57. 75. 84.86. 119 Bergman. Kim 11.49.60. 76. 100 Bowen. Dale 100 Bower. Carol 96. 97 Bowers. Robin 21.35.36. 74.75. 81.85. 114 Bowers. Ron 75. 124 Bowman. Galen 87. 1 I9 Bowman. Margaret 124 Boyls. Edward 13. 20.21.35. 36.49. 72. 74. 79. I 14 Brady. John 119 Brady. Laurie 74. 80. 1 14 Bricker. Larry 29.49. 62. 63. 70. 80. 85. 90. 98. 100. 1 14 Bridenstine. Scot 85. 1 14 Brinkerhoff..1eff 119 Brock. Aimee 74. 84. 1 l4 Brock. Angie 37.44. 59. 79.83. 124 Brown. Lynn 59.68. 77. 82. 119. 123 Brown. Pamela 100 Brown. Terry 50. 85. I 19 Broyles. Timothy 21. 59. 74. 80. 81. 85.93. 114 Brubaker. Cheryl 75. 84. 1 19 Brubaker. Curtis 114 Bruiger. Lloyd 30. 129 Bur . Bryan 119 Burkholder. Retha 35. 37. 52. 57.84. 119 Burgolder. Sherr 36. 52. 57. 68. 77. 79. 81. 82. 1 I9. I Burkholder. Willi 25. 47. 50. 60. 61. 66. 74. 79. 80. 81.98. 100 Buss. Todd 63. 85. 1 19 Bussard. Kimberly 44. 52. 56.68. 81. 100 Caetano. Rejane 178 Campbell. Mike48.49. 81.85. 118. 119 Campbell. Richard 25. 28. 129 Cardin. T. 36 Carrick. Brem48. 114 Carroll. Susan 100 Carr011.Tina 76. 119 Caner. Br an 27. 129 Carter..lo n 119 Caner. Stacy 27.38. 63.85. 114 Carter. Tracy 63. 85. 114 Casteel. Duane 80. 124 Charles. Faith 73. 75.84. 86. 123. 124 Charles. Phyllis 6. 21. 35. 74. 75. 79. 80. 81. 82. 91. 98. 100 Chokey. Darin 36. 51.61. 81. 85. 124 Chrisman. Fred 50.63.64. 75. 81.85. 119 Chrisman. .1 u1ee 68. 77. 80. 84. 1 14 Christianson. Rena 2. 37. 119 Christner. Lisa 59 Chupp. Herbert 124 Chupp. Marvin 48. 119 Chupp. Mervin 48. 119 Chupp. MichaeI 78. 114 Chupp. Rose 124 Chupp. Tye 36.85.98. 100 Clark. Kent 8. 18. 20. 21.48.74. 79. 81. 85.90. 93. 100 Clark. Victoria 114 Clawson. Linda 1 14 Clem. Dee 41. 53.57.65. 75. 81. 124 Clem. Joann 131 Cleveland. Ronda 57. 1 19 Coffin. Rebecca 129 Coffin. Rick 66. 129 Collins. Anita 3. 35. 38. 100 C01we11. Diana 87. 124 Compton. Lucinda 35. 119 Compton. Melanie 34.37. 124 Compton. 500113564. 114 Copeland. R. Selwy 128. 129 Copenhaver. Todd 124 C0r1. Deanna 119 Couse. Lynn 84. 124 Couse. Steve 15. 119 Cripe. Brenda 124 Cripe. Holly 114 Culp. Barbara Jo 34. 53. 84. 124 Culp. Bruce 100 Culp. Darlene 35. 37. 84, 114 Cunningham. Pamela 72.82. 114. 174 Curtis. Bar! 35. 36. 54. 61. 124 Curtis. Bryon 87. 114 Curtis. Greg 80.87. 119 Dallas. Rick 100 Dallas. Ronda 35. 101 Davis. Stacy 84. 119 Davis. Steward 129 Deardorff. Bre121. 34. 35.49.64. 74. 85. 113. 114 Deaton. Clay Jr. 124 Dersch. 311187. 119 Devore. Kathleen 114 Dicke1.Cath 68. 74. 84. 1 14 Diemer.Ke11 101 173 1 174 Dieterlen. Jeff 35. 119 Dodson. Richard 2. 47. 50. 63. 129. 177 Dohner. Kerry 124 Dorsey.Jef121.36.61. 81. 85. 123. 124 Dotson. Suzanne 119 Dubbs. Dwayne 1 14 Dubbs. Lawrence 87. 124 Dubbs. Ramona 86. 1 14 DuBois. Jeanne 52. 74. 86. 114 DuBois. Jeffrey 48. 50. 80. 1 14 DuBois. Julie 68. 87. 124 Dumph. Rex 124 Duncan. Deborah 101 Duncan. Kelly 34. 124 Eastlund. Ruth 97 Eby. Bradley 11. 48. 50.60. 74. 80. 81. 85. 98. 101 Eby. Brian 36. 54.61. 124 Eby. Kathy 1. 47. 52. 53. 56. 68. 81.84.98. 101 Eby. Pau154.61. 124 Ecklebarger. Jer ' 87. 101 Egging. Debby 3 .77. 80.84. 114. 117 Eilers. Susan 36. 101 Elliot. Bobbi 37. 40. 57.68. 75. 79. 83. 123. 124. 133 Elliot. Carmella 34. 37. 87. 124 Elliot. Lee 124 Elliot. Mark 124 Elliot. Rick 124 Elliott. Brooks 48. 50. 85. 118. 1 19 Elliott. Patricia 97 Elliott. Ronald I 19 Ely. Delores 1 14 Ely. Denise 35.37. 119 Ely. Diana 101 Evans. Beb 124 Eyer. Lois 35. 87. 1 19 Fales. Beverly 87. 129 Faulkner. Sonja 21. 36. 57.68. 75. 79.80. 84. 1 19 Ferrell. Deborah 44. 1 14 Fields. Ronald 81. 129 Fike. David 50. 66. 1 14 Fimbianti. Gloria 84. 114 Fink. Pam 1 19 Fisher. Michael 81. 1 14 Fisher. Steve 124 Flaherty. James 24. 1 14 Flickinger. Cynth 37. 125 Flickinger. Terry 35.87. 101 Flickinger.Tim4. 85.98. 101. 175 F1ickinger. Tom 61. 119 Flowers. Monte 50.63.66. 79. 81. 87. 1 15 Fore. James 35.74. 115 Forrest. Mary 36. 80. 84. 101 Fox. Brian 119 Frantz.Jeffrey 34. 35.49. 61. 113. 115 Frederick.Car1yle 129 Frederick. Debra 74. 1 15 Frederick Judith 11. 74. 75. 79. 80. 84.92.93. 101 Freed. Joseph 21.35.36. 74.75. 101 Freed. Kevin 119 Freet. Carla 101 Freet. Kathy 75. 84. 125 Freet. Lori 84. 1 19 Furney.J0hn 101 Gaff. Julie 125 Gaff. Mark 115 Galbreath. Marvin 129 Gall. Darryl 61. 125 Call. Drex 85. 113. 115 Ganger. Rick 102 Ganshorn. Kent 102 Gar1.Ann 25. 44.52. 56.65. 71. 102 Gaul. Mark 102 George. Brenda 7. 82. 1 15. 1 17. 174 George. Jill 52. 56. 80. 84. 1 19 George. Kelly 52. 53. 56. 68. 79. 80. 84. 87. 93. 1 13. 1 15 George. Mark 80. 125 George. Pam 53. 57. 77.84.87. 123. 125 George. Todd 36. 87. 125 George. Tye 125 Gerber. Rick 64. 129 Gerber. Tony 34. 75. 119 Gessinger. Gregory 49. 64. 1 15 Gessinger. Jeff 50. 63. 1 19 Gessinger. Rick 32.49. 85. 1 15 Geyer. Gary 102 Geyer. Richard 66 Gill.Jeffrey 120 Gi11.Lorraine 91. 102 Gill. Shirley 129 Gill. Virginia 84. 115 Giska. Scott 75. 81. 120 Goans. Lori 125 Gongwer. David 13.38. 54. 55.60.87. 102 Gongwer. Debbie 87. 120 Gonzales. Leticia 74. 77. 1 15 Good. Calvin 102 Good. John 115 0058. Brenda 34. 125 Graber. Sandra 102 Graber. Starla 34. 68. 75. 86. 125 Graber. Tammy 23. 84. 120 Graber. Tim 42. 85. 87. 125 Granning. Chris 125 Greenwalt. Pamela 34. 125 Griffen. Delinda 125 Griffin. Vanessa 120 Grimm. Jan 52. 56. 68. 69. 102 Grimm. Judy 13. 52.57.68. 75. 81. 84. 118. 120 Grimm. Keith 15. 50. 74. 85. 87. 102 Gross. Bradley 10. 48. 50. 74. 79. 80. 81. 85. 1 15 Gross. Lori 35. 52. 57. 68. 75. 77. 81. 84. 86. 120 Grosse. Marla 125 Grove. Todd 8. 60. 61. 66. 94. 120 Gunn. Danie140. 60. 129 Hahn. Nancy 37. 87. 120 Hall. Bryan 102 Hall. David 87. 125 Hall. Esther 1 15 Hall. Kevin 49. 61. 120 Hancock.Cor01 125 Harter. Susan 26. 27. 36. 80. 102 Hartman. Diane 37. 68. 87. 125 Hartman. .1. David 80. 87. 1 15 Hartman. Mark 87. 120 Hartman. Sandra 21. 35. 36. 74. 75. 84. 1 15 Hartman. Sherrie 73. 74. 84. 91. 102 Hartman. Sherry 120 Hanzell. Eldon 131 Harvey. Ardis 77. 91. 120 Hecathorn. Steve 80. 125 Heckaman. Darcey 1 1. 74. 75. 77. 84. 98. 102 Heckaman. Jay 54. 66. 85. 120 Heckaman. Kami 19. 59. 74. 82. 88. 1 15 Heckaman. Kent 50. 61. 66. 79. 81. 120 Heckaman. Kevin 51.61. 66. 85. 123. 125 Heckaman. Sharie 34. 125 Helmuth. Lonnie 120 Helmuth. Robert 131 Henderson. John 34. 35. 103 Henderson. Sharon 125 Hepler. Elaine 18. 73. 74. 75. 81. 91. 103 Hepler. Thomas 50. 1 15 Herr. Anita 35. 84. 115. 117 Herr. Richard 50. 103 Herr. Tim 54. 66. 125 Hershberger. Brian 120 Hershberger. Jean 91. 120 'Hershpgrger. Karen 125 Hershberger, Rebecca 5. 16. 103 Hershberger. Rick 54, 103 Hershberger. Rose 103 Hershberger. Sharon 125 Higgenbotham. Audrey 120 Higgenbotham, Donald 120 Higginbotham, Harold 1 15 High. Connie 87, 95. 103 High. Michael 13, 21, 35.36. 74. 80. 115 High. Re ina 75, 77. 125 Hochste ler. Gary 80, 85. 115 Hochstedler. Kevin 60. 66. 79. 81. 1 15 Hochstetler. Chris 125 Hochstetler. Karen 87. 1 15 Hochstetler. Kathy 34. 125 Hochstetler. Kenn 87. 120 Hochstetler. Mark 35, 50. 63. 75. 81. 85. 118. 120 Hochstetler. Phil 80. 120 Hochstetler. Ruth 120 Hochstetler. Vicky 18. 34. 35. 58. 59. 64. 74. 75. 81. 84. 115 Hoffer. Buell 131 Hoffer. Craig 58. 59. 71. 76. 85. 103 Hoffer. David 129 Hoffer. Steven 63. 85. 103 Hoffer. Susan 103 Hoke. Davona 35. 1 15 Holdeman. Alice 131 Holdeman. Connie 1 15 Holdeman. Dorothy 131 Holdeman. Michael 34. 35. 74. 75. 87. 1 15 Hollar. Dana 33. 98. 103 Holtzman, Kathy 35. 120 Homan. Tami 34. 84. 125 Hooley. Cynthia 74. 75. 84. 1 15 Hooley. David 103 Hoover. Diana 125 Hoover. Edith 103 Hoover. Evan 74. 1 15 Hoover. Letha 103 Hoover. Lisa 125 Hoover. Shawn 125 Hoover. Sherry 72. 74. 130. 175 Homish. Caryn 8. 74. 75. 80. 81. 84. 91. 103 Homish. Scott 50. 63.66. 81. 85. 115 Hostetter. Chris 35. 1 15 Hostetter. .111199. 125 Housour. Dee Ann 53. 75. 77. 84. 123. 125 Howard. Bernita 130 Huber. Jerry 54. 85. 120 Huffer. Patrick 120 -. Hughes..1ennie 27. 34. 35. 74. 115 Hunsberger. Cassi 8. 23. 74. 1 15 Hunsberger. Kathy 115 Hunsberger. Kir154.61. 66. 125 Istok. Michele 91. 120 Jack. Lucy 131 Jack. Deborah 35. 58. 59. 120 Jackson. Sherry 84. 120 Jackson. Tim 1 15 Jensen. Brian 4. 19. 21. 74. 77. 80. 98. 104 Johnson. David 15. 50. 80. 85. 113. 115 Johnson. John 120 Johnson. Rex 80. 85. 120 Johnson. Steven 48. 74. 85. 98. 104 Johnson. Wade 34. 125 Johnston. Margare 131 Jones. Lorrie 104 Jordan. Lisa 34. 42. 84. 125 Kaehr. Angela 104 Kaehr. Lissa 65. 84. 120 Kaminski. Mariann 68. 120 Kamp. Linda 104 Kaser. Brent 34. 35. 80. 85. 1 15 Kehr. Steven 35. 80. 87. 104 Keil. Ricky 120 Keiser. Roger 131 Kellogg. Sandra 120 Kello g. Theresa 74. 84. 1 15 Kepp er. Michael 23. 24. 96 Kern. Kerry 27. 36. 49. 85. 1 15 King. Christi 35. 57. 65. 84. 120 King. Dan 51. 61. 66.125 Kirkdorfer. Douglas 63. 85. 87. 120 Kirkdorffer. Jef185. 87. 125 Kins. Brad1ey 85. 115 Kins. Lona 8. 15. 34. 68. 79. 84. 125 Klinge. Laura 68. 120 Klotz. Connie 87. 91. 104 Klotz. Janet 104 Klotz. Joann 52. 53. 56. 57. 68. 87. 1 15 Koenecke. David 51. 81. 125 Kohler. Robert 125 Kramer. Scott 120 Kroft. Mark .120 Ku1p. Barbie 75. 84. 120 Kunder. Tim 50. 104 Kurtz. Beth 35. 59. 84. 115. 117 Kurtz. Car185. 104 Kurtz. Evelyn 125 Kurtz. Karen 34. 53.84. 125 Kurtz. Robert 120 Kurtz. Steven 35. 80. 104 lambdin. Charles 48.49. 115 Lambert. Barry 48. 120 Lantis. Judy 52.59. 120 lavy. Patricia 14. 15. 16.35.80. 84. 91. 98. 104 Lawmaster. Lee 120 Layman. Tony 54. 55. 66. 1 15 Leavitt. Ann 19. 28. 74. 75. 77. 84. 104 Lechlitner. Brian 104 Lechlitner. Eric 80. 125 Lechlitner. Mark 3. 104 Lehman. Dale 66. 85. 1 15 Lehman. Donald 35. 85. 105 Lehman. Elizabeth 19. 34. 35. 64. 68. 74. 75. 80. 81. 86. 92. 93. 1 15 Lehman. Nancy 37. 125 Lehman. Philip 25. 90. 93. 130 Leinbach.Bent1y 105 Leinbach. Betty 131 Leinbach. Melody 74. 105 Leinbach. Randy 59. 120 Leinbach. Richard 24. 34. 35. 85. 98. 105 Leinbach. Vicky 35. 75. 120 Lelle. Jerry W. 97 Lelle. Lisa 120 Lemler. Ann 34. 35. 64. 70. 74. 75. 84. 86. 1 15 Lemler. Cynthia 87. 105 Lentz. David 34. 35. 49. 1 15 Lentz. Karen 18. 21. 34. 35. 64. 65. 75. 79. 81. 93. 118. 120 Letherman. Jed 80. 87. 120 Lingofelter. Penn 120 Linville. Cynthia 91. 120 Linville. Laveta 1 15 Linville. Sheryl 37, 43. 125. 177 Linville. Teresa 120 Longfield. Brooks 105 Longfield. Todd 51. 85. 125 Loucks. John 21. 75. 87. 125 Loucks. Lance 8. 25. 74. 79. 80. 85. 98. 105 loucks. Sandra 96 Loucks. Tim 125 Loucks. Tom 48. 61. 81. 120 Love. Shelly 87. 105 Lutes, Rosemary 87. 1 15 Maddux. Denise 75. 84. 121 Maggard. Donna 105 Maggard. Scott 125 Maggard. Wayne 51. 63. 66. 126 Mark. Adrian 24. 128. 130 Marks. Steve 34.51. 61. 81.126 Martin. Craig 126 Martin. Danette126 Martin. Deanna 91. 126 Martin. Randa185. 115 Martin. Rosalyn 91. 126 Martin. Sharon 80. 105 Martz. Terry 63. 1 15 Mast. Barbara 115. 117 Mast. Dennis 8. 48. 60. 61. 81. 98. 106 Mast. Ernest 48. 106 Mast. Esther 35.37.87. 121 Mast. James 48.85. 121 Mast. Jeffrey 106 Mast. Mario 126 Mast. Patty 87. 126 Mattingly. Jenny 87. 121 Maurer. Brian 106 Maurer. Daryl 20. 21. 36. 121 Mawharter. Alan 80. 126 McAndrew. Robert 8. 36. 64. 74. 85. 1 15 McClure. Mark 125 McCuen. Darla 34, 75. 84. 86. 123. 125 McCuen. Patrick 63. 125 McDonald. Dolores 125 McElheny.JoE11en 25. 35.75. 80.92.93. 105. 182 McKibbin. Carie 105 McKibbin. Deborah 35.37.91. 120 McMil1en. Kenton 48.50. 105 Megurray. Michael 23. 36. 46. 54. 55. 66. 85. 105. 1 Meister. Bryan 13. 18. 21. 35. 36. 74. 75. 80. 116 Meister, Terri 74. 75. 106 Menzie. Rick 121 Menzie. Rita 121 Metzger. Delora 98. 106 Mctz er. Merri 84. 121 Metz er. David 85. 1 16 Metzler. Tom 34. 126 Metzler. Tonia 35. 59. 1 16 Middaugh. Michell 57. 65.84. 121 Middleton. Guy 50.63. 85. 121 Mikel, Jane 53.68. 84. 126 Mike1.Jim 51. 126 Mikel. Mark 35. 36. 50. 66. 74. 75. 81. 85. 98. 106. 173 Mikel. Ronn 87. 126 . Mil1er. Charles 4. 48. 50. 63. 85. 90. 98. 106 Miller. Co11een 32. 106 Miller. Crista137. 75. 126 Miller. Darren 126 Miller. Donald 35. 36. 50. 62.63. 74.81. 85. 86. 1 16 Miller. Glen 126 Miller. J. Lynette 52. 56. 65. 79. 80. 81. 84. 93. 1 13. 1 16 Miller..1erry 121 Miller. Joann 33. 35. 68. 106 Miller..10hn K. 97 Miller. Joyce 106 Miller. Kathy Rae 21. 35. 36. 74. 75. 84. 90. 106 Miller. Keith 87. 121 Miller. Kristen 8. 15. 16. 34.35. 74. 75. 77. 106 Miller. Leisha 34. 116 Miller. Linda 91. 121 Miller. Marilyn 131 Miller. Pamela 21. 35. 36. 74. 75. 84. 1 16 Miller. Rex 126 ' Miller. Ricky 121 Miller. Russe1198. 106 Miller. Sarah 106 Miller. Sherri 121 Miller. Stephen 51. 61. 87. 126 Miller. Susan 27. 32. 84. 91. 107 Miller. Teresa 84. 123. 126 Miller. Tonya 8. 58. 59. 81.82. 89. 118. 121 Miner. Sandra 35. 64. 68. 74. 75. 80. 81.92. 93. 1 l6 Mishler. Karen 121 Mishler. Larr 51.66. 126 Mitche11.Bar 37.84. 126 Mitchell. Car018. 33. 91. 93. 95. 84. 107. 132. 141 Montgomery. Becky 121 Montgomery. Curt 64. 85. 107 Montgomery. Kevin 107 Montgomery. Lynn 57. 68. 75. 81. 84. 126 Moore. MargaretZl. 35. 64.65. 75. 86. 121. 174 Morehouse. Kay 107 Morin. Keith 40. 51. 126 Momingstar. Delbert 131 Moyer. Karen 24. 27. 52. 58. 59. 68. 107 Mullet. Kevin 34. 51. 63. 126 Mullett. Pamela 74. 80. 84. 1 16 Mumaw. Donalld 59. 126 Mumaw. Ronald 21. 126 Munsell. Sara 46. 130 Murphy. Cindy 34. 35. 64. 75. 86. 121 Myers. Dennis 54. 59. 60 Myers. F redrick Myers..1i11 52. 57. 75. 81. 84. 121 Myers. Laurie 107 Nead. John 121 Nead. Marilyn 80. 91. 126 Nead. Virginia 87. 91. 107 Nead. Yvonne 91. 1 16 Neely. Gail 128. 130 Neff. Gary 64. 116 Neff. Peggy 7. 33. 35. 36. 74. 84. 90. 93. 98. 107. 132. 141 Neff. Stephen 50. 56. 130 Nettrour. Karla 45. 1 16 Newmann. Joyce 52. 59 Newcomer. Matthew 34. 51. 63. 66. 81. 85. 126 Nisley. Marion 126 Noaker, Patrick 36. 59. 75. 121 Noble. Steve 126 Nusbaum, Kent 1 16 Olesko. Sandra 107 Osborn. Randy 85. 121 Osborn. Scott 126 Otto. Anthony 63. 85. 1 16 Otto. Tracy 5, 84. 121 Ouimet. Dennis 126 Ouimet, Tammy 126 Parks. Brad 121 Parks. Craig 107 Parks. Patrick 50. 60. 61. 66. 67. 81. 87. 1 16 Partridge. Christine 126 Paul. Stephen 87. 126 Pearson. Rick 35. 36. 74. 87. 1 13. 1 16 Pearson. Vickie 35. 36. 1 16 Pedler. Doug 126 Peffley. Carry 34. 84. 126 Perry. Tom 34, 36.61.81.126 Peterson. James 121 Peterson, Stacey 35. 37. 121 Pettifor. Tom 121 Petzenhauser. Lori 34. 68. 84. 126 , Pippenger. Diane 15. 21. 23. 25. 36.141. 74. 79. 91. 98. 107 Pippenger. Mark 34. 126 P1res,Jeff 107 Plake, Becky 75. 77. 81. 121 Plake, Keith 107 Plank. Nicholas 131 Plank, Nicholas 35. 80. 1 16 Plank, Sheila 34. 126 Fletcher. Bill 126 P1etcher.Cindy 126 Poling, Blanche 131 Poling, Chris 35. 36. 1 16 Poling, Craig 41. 85. 107 Popowzak, Carolyn 36, 65. 1 13. 1 16 Prenkert, Kelvin 130 Preston. Marc 116 Price, Amy 34, 59, 65, 81. 83. 123. 126 Price. Marsha 64. 68. 130 Pyke. Maggie 68. 126 Ramer. James 87. l 16 Ramer.Ju1ia 91. 126 Ramer. Lonnie 21, 36. 51.61. 85. 126 Ramer, Randy 50. 59. 87. 1 16 Reed, Darlene 34. 59. 84. 126 Reed, George Jr. Reed. Jeffrey 1. 24, 34. 35. 54. 58. 59. 107 Reed, Pam 126 Reed, Wayne 51. 61. 81.85.126 Reidenbach, Patri Reidenbach, Tammy 87. 126 Reinhart. Dale 131 Rensberger. Brenda 108 Rensberger. Kirk 18. 19. 21.35.75. 121 Rensberger, Norma 96 Ressler. Christine 68. 69. 121 Reyes, Liz 52. 81. 84. 86. 1 18. 121 Rhoade. Jeff 48. 49. 121 Rhoade. Mary 87. 130 Rhodes. Jerr 85. 116 Rhodes. Kel y 80, 121 Richard. Dawn 35. 36. 74. 84. 1 16 Richmond. Matthew 108 Richmond. Troy 34.84. 123. 126' Riedner. Tim 121 Riley. Joyce 97 Riley. Kellie 57.64.65. 75. 81. 84. 86. 121 Riley. Kim 28. 56. 57. 64. 76. 80. 81. 84. 108 Riley. Robert 31. 48. 130 Ringenberg. Trina 3.35.64.65.75. 121 Risser. Michele 84. 126 Ritter. Shelly 34. 68. 126 Roberts. Grant 50. 59. 1 16 Roberts. Gregg 50. 59. 87. 1 16 Rogers. Inez 97 Rogers. Kimberly 116 Rohrer. Melody 35. 52. 56.57.65. 74. 80. 81. 1 16 Rohrer. Randy 54. 66. 81. 85. 121 Rohrer. Roland 34. 51. 63. 126 Rosales. Lisa 126 Rosales. Regina 127 Rosentrater. Phil 54. 79. 1 18. 121 Royer. Diane 80. 92. 93. 1 16 Rumme1.C1nd187. 127 Rummel. David 54. 87. 1 13. 1 16 Rummel. Doris 35. 57.68. 81. 121 Rummel. Kim 108 Rummel. Sharee 34. 87. 121 Rusin. B11180. 121 Sanders. Bruce 63. 1 16 Sanders. Charles 49. 85. 108 Saver. Ginger 127 Sawyer. Brent 20. 21. 75. 127 Sawyer. Larry 21.35.54. 75. 121 Schalloil. Betsy 87. 127 ' Scheets. Todd 121 Schepman. Peter 39. 127 Scherer. Charles 9. 15. 50. 66. 108 Schieber. Collin 24. 34. 35. 108 Schieber. Darin 51. 87. 121 Schmucker. Cindy 35. 108 Schmucker. Patti 1 16 Schmucker. Randy 127 Schneider. Ginger 74. 81. 84. 108 Schneider. Mark 51.61.85. 127 Schock. Bryce 85. 116 Schrock. Delton 1 16 , Schrock. Donna 77. 81. 84. 108 Schrock. Marcia 37. 53. 57.65. 77. 84.94. 123. 127 Schrock.W.A1an 116 Schroeder. Pat 36. 48. 121 Sechrist. Mark 66. 127 Secor. Blain 61.81. 130 Seymoure. Roger 79. 130 Shaw. Robert 50. 66. 67. 85. 98. 108 Sheets. Bryan 87. 1 16 Sheets. Donna 7. 8. 81. 84. 90. 91. 95. 108 Sheets. Pamala 35. 108 Sheets. Trent 15. 34. 51.61.85. 127 Shirk. Amy 64. 75. 77. 81. 84. 121 Shirk. Mitch61174. 85.90. 108. 179 Shriner. Cynthia 26. 35.36. 74. 75. 84.90. 1 16 Sides. Judy 75. 77. 84. 121 Sides. Steve 108 Silveus. Kevin 34. 59.63. 127 Skiles. Joe 131 Slagle. Betty 109 Slagle. Holly 15.35.74. 75.84.93. 116 Slagle. Nancy 8. 9.35. 72. 82.92. 93.98. 109. 141 Slagle. Robert 50. 63. 81. 85. 121 Sloat. Robert 50. 63. 81. 85. 121 Sloat. Ross 2. 80. 130 Smeltzer. Dean 127 Smeltzer. James 1. 85. 90. 109 Smeltzer.111184. 121 Smeltzer. Joanthan 13.35.36. 116 Smeltzer. Perry 48. 109 Smith. Craig 109 Smith. Dawn 109 Smith. Delores 77. 84. 121 Smith. Jon 109 Smith. Randy 34. 50. 121 Smith. Steven M. 80. 121 Smith.Sue84.113.116. 117 Snider. James 51. 94. 130 Snider. Sue 97 Soliday. Dacia 35. 73. 84. 121 Soliday. Denise 34. 68. 84. 127 Sommer. David 1 16 Spaeth. Joeseph 6. 12. 19. 21. 24. 34. 35. 74. 80. 85 109 Stahly. Bret 36. 1 16 Stahly. Gerry 35. 1 16 Stahly. Kim 36. 127 Stahly. Susan 122 Stamper. Laurie 1 16 Stamper. Tim 59. 127 Stauffer. Annette 45. 116 Stauffer. Susan 37. 127 Steffen. Laurie 57.91. 127 Steiner.A1an 21.34.75. 79.85. 118. 122 Stichter. Ronnie 35. 122 Stillson. Scott 1. 48. 60. 81. 109 Stouder. Dale 131 Stouder. Dennis 50. 51. 85.98. 109 Stover. Laura 35. 74. 75. 84.93. 97. 1 16 Strakowski. Jeff 34. 54. 66. 85. 127 Strakowski. Steve 43. 50. 66. 79. 81. 85. 122 Strang. Betsy 59. 80. 84. 89. 122 Strycker. Debbie 122 Strycker. Steve 34. 49. 127 Stump. Doreen 34 37. 68. 127 Stump. Melissa 35.86. 122 Stump. Tammy 109 Stump. Tim 65.85. 122 Stutman. Greg 127 Stutsman. Elaine 122 Stutzman. Calvin 130 Stutzman. Dana 74 Stutzman. Janet 93. 109 Stutzman. Ray 87. 127 Stutzman. Rosemary 122 Stutzman. Royce 122 Stutzman. Todd 50.62.63. 85. 87. 109 Sumpter. Jim 48. 50. 61. 116 Sutter. Douglas 109 Swartzlander. Don 122 Swigert.Wi111am 31. 130 Swihart. Glen 127 Swihart. Rebecca 35. 1 16 Swihan. Roger 1 16 Swihart. Ross 127 Teegardin. Michael 109 Teegardin. Sandy 122 Telschow. Michael 50. 63. 122 Telschow. Ronda 1 10 Thomas. Brenda 127 Thomas. Michae111.4. 13. 15. 19. 20. 21. 23. 50.63. 74. 79.85. 110. 141. 178 Thomas. Tracy 64. 75. 77. 81. 84. 122 Tobias. Natalie 127 Tomasino. Walter 122 Toney. David 122 Toney. Rhonda 75. 122 Troxe1.Jerry 34. 122 Troxel. Melissa I 16 Troyer. Jane 21.37.75. 127 Troyer. Joan 127 Troyer. Nelda 34. 127 Troyer. Stephen 122 Troyer. Tammy 15. 29. 82. 89. 127 Truex. Jeff 66. 127 Truex. Kirk 50. 64. 81. 113. 116 Tuttle. Gayle 84.91. 116 Tuttle. Sharon 29. 122 Tyler.A1dr0n 116 Tyler. Todd 43.51.85. 127 Tyson. Barbara 1 16 Tyson. Sharon 127 Uhl. Diana 87. 127 Uhl. Donald 122 Ummel. Karen 13. 35. 52.65.75. 79.84. 122 Ummel. Kendra 6. 7. 12. 21. 23. 35. 36. 74. 75. 84. 110 Ummel. Kristen 13. 35. 52. 75. 84. 122 Ummel. Michael 122 Vander K01k.Janet 130 Vandermolen. Edwin 50.66. 81. 85.87. 110 Vandyke. Ann 34. 57.64.68. 84. 127 Vandyke. Jane 13. 84.88. 122 Wagner. Robin 122 Walter. Burmell 130 Walter. Edward 85. 1 16 Walter. Gina 86. 122 Walter. Gregory 110 Walter. Mike 49. 127 Walter, Teresa 74. 84. 1 17 Walters. Keli 122 Walters. Valerie 37. 57. 68. 127 Ward. Cathy 2. 13. 34. 35.68. 80. 84. 122 Wamick. Craig 110 Wamick. Laura 37. 53. 57.65. 77. 79. 84. 127 Weaver. Dennis 66. 87. 127 Weaver. Jean 110 Weaver. Maynard 90. 130 Weaver. Nelda 122 Weaver. Rex 36. 127 Weaver. Sharon 77. 127 Weaver, Steven 50. 63. 85. 1 17 Weaver. Sue 131 Weaver. Tena 16.24.35. 74. 75. 77. 80.84. 110. 179 Weaver. Wayne 40, 49. 1 17 Wegmiller. Todd 50.66. 67. 81. 85. 113. 117 Weldy. Bret 110 Weldy. David 37. 57. 73. 75. 127 Weldy. Jeanne 127 Weldy. Joseph 87. 117 Weldy. Lori 122 Weldy. Tracy 36. 87. 117 Welty. Teresa 117 Welty. Wayne 131 Wenger. Andrew 85. 1 10 Wenger. Douglas 117 Wenger. Jay 122 Wenger. Joel 110 Wenger. Judy 91. 122 Wenger. Lonnie 66. 110 Wesolek. Carl T. 2. 23. 24. 96 Wesolek. Cathy 52. 53. 75. 77.84. 123. 127. 157 Whetstone.G10ria 122 Whetstone. Sandy 110 Whitehead. Brent 74. 78. 117 Whitmer. Michae149. 1 17 Widmoyer. Clark 50. 63.66. 81. 85. 1 17 Widmoyer. Dan 1 17 Widmoyer. Gail 40. 74. 80. 84. 98. 1 10 Wiebe. Jan 75. 84. 127 Wiebe. Lisa 56. 74. 75. 117 Wiesinger. Dean 110 Wiesinger. Debbie 87. 122 Wil1iams. Brad 127 Williams. Brian 34. 35.98. 111 Williams. Frank 87. 130 Williams. Jeff 12.34.35. 72.88. 117 Williams. Sherry 111 Wilson. Ricky 20.21.35. 36. 74. 110. 178 Wilson. William 110 Wingard. Norman 127 Winslow. Karen 34. 75. 127 Wise. Dalton 110 Wise. James 59. 87. 117 Wise. Sharon 59. 122 Wiseman. Bruce 34. 36. 127 Witmer.Car187. 117 Witmer. Stanley 87. 122 Worden. Ryan 127 Wraight. Mary 45.74. 117 Wray. Arden 87. 1 17 Wrightsman. Karen 80.91. 117 Wrightsman. Renet 117 Wrightsman. Rita 127 Wyant. Patricia 33. 41. 74. 93. 110. 132. 141 Yaw. Darrell 110 Yaw. Kerry 122 Yeater. Larry 49. 64. 74. 85. 1 17 Yoder. Birdena 131 Yoder. Brian 117 Yoder. Bryan 110 Yoder. Carla 21.37. 73. 75.84. 127 Y0der.Car01 16.74.95. 110 Yoder. Cassandra 35.36. 74. 75. 77.84.91. 1 10. 179 Yoder. Diane 37. 57. 75. 84. 127 Yoder. Eldon 131 Yoder. James 64. 80. 1 17 Yoder. James 122 Yoder..1effrey 87. 1 17 Yoder. Karlena 122 Yoder. Kathy 79. 1 10 Yoder. Kim 57. 127 Yoder. Lavon 1 17 Yoder. Myron 122 Yoder. Nathan 61.87. 122 Yoder. Rebecca 81 Yoder. Richard 38. 1 10 Yoder. Robert 50. 63. 81. 85. 117 Yoder. Ronald 122 Yoder. Tami 34. 127 Yoder. Thomas 50. 66. 122 Yoder. Tracy 84. 1 17 Yoder. Willodean 77. 130 Zentz. Dennis 38.85. 110 Zercher. David 8. 15. 21. 23. 34. 35. 48. 74. 75. 79 80. 113. 117 Zercher. Eugene 51.61. 130 Zimmerman. Arden 110 n 1 TOP. Members of the Class of 1978 leave the gym- nasium as the Graduates of 1978. TOP RIGHT. Rick Wilson and Rejane Caetano talk before the beginning of the graduation exer- elses. RIGHT. The senior class listens attentively to Miss Hoover and Mr. Swigert as they direct them through Fridays practice. ABOVE. uIntegrity vs. Despair is the title of Mike Thomask speech at the Baccalaureate and Com- meneement exercises. Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held on May 21. The class chose as their Motto: itl find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand. as in what direction we are moving? The class colors were sky blue and yellow and the rose was Chosen as the class flower. The senior band and choir members were featured in the numbers which they performed. The choir presented TtGloria in Excelsisii and TTSometimesT The band performed itMacArthur Park? For the second year members of the class gave the graduation speeches. Tena Weaver gave her speech on tTThe For- mula of Life? ttlntegrity vs. DespairT was the title of Mike Thomasis speech. After everyone had received diplomas the class was presented to the audience and became the Graduates of 1978 and left the NorthWood gymnasium for the last time in their high school careers. TOP. The senior class listens as Rev. Flickinger gives the invocation. ABOVE. During the graduation practice Cassy Yoder walks through the processional. LEFT. Tena Weaver gives her speech, iiThe For- mula of Life? at the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. FAR LEFT. A group of seniors help each other get out of their robes after graduation. CENTER. Mitch Shirk and Cassy Yoder lead the class into the gymnasium. .i .. , 491v$vl11 , . 1 .12.. NNYH u awn Xb 3.. L 9x , . v: 80 I82 When I came to this school four years ago, I never dreamed that I would be editor of the LOGUE. It was a long and difficult struggle but there were many pleasing moments. Try- ing to organize the LOGUE is not an easy task and it takes many individual units to make a yearbook a true success. I would like to thank Bud Minerls Studio for furnishing our camera, film, and finished photographs. His excellent work and patience made the LOGUE look even better. A yearbook needs a staff and this years staff is very special to me. Included in these people was Nancy Slagle. She was the assistant editor this year. She helped me with many things. The names 6r the other people are too numerous to mention but I would like to thank them for the extra time and effort they spent on their sections. These people made sure that their sections would make each deadline. A very special thank-you goes to Mr. Phil Lehman. This was his first year as the advisor. I know that he learned many things this year, and I feel that he also did an excellent job. I really donit know what I would have done without his support and patience. I hope that those who read this yearbook will appreciate the time and effort that was put into it. I would like to thank everyone for the fun and memorable times I had in high school. 7 Thanks to all, 2 Jo McElheny Avg , NEE PUBLIC LIB l 1k INHII NTKIPIWIT 002315 002315 NorthWood High School Yearbook. 371.8976 N881 HER . 77 iv HIER 32 1.8975 N: :81 0! 2315 V1 l. 1978