Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1979 volume:

GQQM 2 .. . 9 r . $3 . 5r i l. 2.... :f:l...lii 5.3.19 .....l.. . .9. u... .o l. . . . ...........:l . .. . z :53 .2. . ::59. . . 5.. RTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL . NAPPANEE, INDIANA 3 Volume Ten x Cover photo courtesy of Blosser Aviation L ' x I 1 we study, We laugh, we cry, We Worry and ant mate. :6 And when the year is over When the books are closed, We sit back and reflect. time for there is a proper Yes, IS IS everything, and th A TIME FOR REFLECTION. . m. V5. :1. a T V. .. . k , . 31! gin? 4. 41 iii. 31'. .w 13E hilly! REFLECTIONS OF. . .STUDENT LIFE 3. RIGHT: Enthusiastic N hWood fans cheer on the 1978 football team. BELOW: Holly Slagle, Homecoming Queen, is con- gratulated by many of her friends. MIDDLE FHGHT: Kent Heckaman $22 carries the ball to help the Panthers defeat New Prairie. BOTTOM: HOMECOMING COURT. Row 1: L. Wiebe, L. Brady, H, Slagle, K. Lentz, D, Beehler, M. Miller Row 2: R.Arnot1, R. Pearson, J. Frantz, D. Zercher, N. Slagle, A Steiner, D. Chok y, J Lengacher me. ogv I an '0 JP; , l. l; l .' HOLLY SLAGLE CROWNED AT HOMECOMING VICTORY NorthWoodYs football season was high- lighted with a successful Homecoming when the Panthers defeated their oppo- nent, New Prairie, 21-13. Each class entered a float based on the theme, HPanther Victory Is Music To The Ear. Many hours of hard work were spent in completing the finished prod- ucts. The Junior and Senior classes suc- ceeded in capturing awards. Holly Slagle was chosen by the student body to reign as Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by her sister, Nancy, who was the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Following the game, NorthWood stu- dents danced to the beat of ttRevolver . TOP: Senior float, HCat Scratch Fever , won an award. ABOVE: 1978 Homecoming Queen, Holly Slagle and her escort, Rick Pearson. LEFT: HUp and Away to a Panther Victory was the theme for the Junior class float. AIMEE BROCK WINS CROWN Mi Highlighting an impressive 88-31 Bas- ketball victory over Triton, was the crowning of Aimee Brock as Sweetheart Queen. The crowning of the Queen took place between basketball games and in front of a large homecoming-night crowd. The court consisted of Pam Muilett and Leisha Miller as the other two senior Queen contestants. Class attendants were Tonya Miller, Junior; Julie DuBois, Sophomore; and Shelly Sutter, Fresh- man. The Student Council, once again, dec- orated the gym with big red hearts which went along with the tradition of Valen- tine's Day. :x 1.51;, .1 TOP: Pat Lavy, 1978 Queen, Crowns Aimee Brock as the 1979 Sweetheart Queen. ABOVE: Jason Sloat and Theresa Eby served as crown bearer and flower girl. RIGHT: Theresa hands the flowers to the newly crowned Queen. LEFT: 1979 Sweetheart Queen, Aimee Brock is congratulated by many of her friends. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Queen Contestant, Leisha Miller, and her escort, Rick Pearson. MIDDLE CENTER: Sweetheart Court leaves the gym after coronation ceremonies. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Queen Contestant, Pam Mullen, and her escort, Tracy Carter. BOTTOM: 1979 Sweetheart Court9K. Riley, 8. Suner, M. Mast, J. DuBois, M. Campbell, T. Miller, D. Zercher, P. Lavy, J. SIoat, T. Eby, A. Brock, S. Carter, P. Mullen, T. Carter, L. Miller, R. Pearson. HALLY OOP'i ENJOYED BY AUDIENCE The music department once again sponsored NW's Variety Show, HPan- thers On Parade. This event gives the students a chance to show their talent. HAIIy 00p, a comedy act, received a standing ovation. This act included Don Bennett, Rob Slagle, Guy Middleton, John Brady, Steve Strakowski and Rick Pearson dressed as cave men. Solos and Ensembles also were enjoyed by the crowd. The Drama Club sang and the Jazz Band and Dawning Generation performed. The music varied from a solo on an accordian to a rock group called HMind High . The evening was enjoyed by the audiv ence and was very successful. TOP: G. Middleton, Di Bennett, R. Pearson, S. Stra- kowski, R. Siagle and J. Brady sing HAIIy Oop. CENTER: Sandy Hartman entertained the crowd with HA Humorous Interpretation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Retha and Sherry Burkholder sing about their pigs RIGHT: S. Hartman, Ct Anglemyer, C. Shriner, D. Richards, P Miller and Vi Pearson sang and danced to HThe Candy Man. ABOVE: wYou Needed Me was sung by Stacy Davis FAR LEFT: Rick Arnon and Bob McAndrew, Masters of Ceremonies, add some humor between acts. CENTER: Sharee Rummel entertains the audience with a song, HPrisoner'K TOP RIGHT: Kami Kane displays her talent by play ing HJoIIy Caballero on her accordian BELOW: The HNorthWood Beauties , Doreen Stump, Melanie Compton, Karen Kurtz, Lisa Jor- dan, and Kathy Hochstetler show the audience what is involved in getting ready for school. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike High sings HDon't Play The Game. TONIA METZLER CROWNED 1979 JUNIOR MISS November fifth, the Nappanee Jaycees sponsored the Junior Miss Pageant. Six senior girls competed for the title and were judged on physical fitness, poise, appearance, talent, scholastic ability, and a judge's interview. Kami Heckaman, Deb Egging, and Robin Bowers received participation awards. Caroline Popowzak was named Miss Congeniality and Liz Lehman was First Runner-Up. Tonia Metzler was crowned the 1979 Junior Miss. CENTER: Caroline Popowzak sings for the talent part of the pageant. TOP RIGHT: Tonia Metzler smiles as she finishes her physical fitness number. MIDDLE RIGHT: Deb Egging does her interpreta- tion of HEdith Ann during the talent competition. BELOW: Kami Heckaman, Caroline Popowzak, Deb :33 Egging, Liz Lehman, Robin Bowers, and Tina Weaver 0978 NW Junior Misst surround Tonia , Metzler, the 1979 Junior Miss. SWAP DAY ENJOYED BY MANY SWAP Day rSwap With A ParenD was once again a success. It was held November 17 this year and many par- ents and friends participated. The stappers enjoyed going back to school and experiencing an abbreviated school day. This year, displays were set up in the cafeteria by various organiza- tions and clubs and were enjoyed by the parents during their rrstudy hall. LEFT: Parents enjoy practicing their typing skills on SWAP Day. BELOW: Rich Biever's father portrays a typical stu- dent's face. BELOW LEFT: Parents study a problem in Mr. Wal- ter's geometry class. l7 DAVID AND LISA FALL PRODUCTION The Drama Department presented David And Lisa for their fall production. David And Lisa was the story of two men- taily handicapped students. The play fol- lowed the two individuals during one term at Berkley School, a special school in Connecticut. David and Lisa, played by Dean Blucker and Laurie Brady, portrayed two students who were searching for a mean- ingful relationship in a society which often ignored their problems. The Berk- ley School was run by Dr. Alan Swine- ford, played by Ed Boyts, and it gave the disturbed students guidance and helped them to adjust and cope with their situa- tions. The audience was made aware of some of the problems that exist within the younger generation, and how these problems may be treated. TOP: Dr. Alan Swinford, tEd BoytsL discusses David's tDean Bluckeo condition. ABOVE: Kurt Rensberger getting into character before the play. RIGHT: David suffers from the fear of being touched. TOP: Pupils at the institute during a class. CENTER: David mean Blucken and Lisa daurie Bradw are applauded by cast and audience during the curtain call. BOTYOM LEFT: David tortured by an overprotecting mother aaura Sioverl BOTTOM RIGHT: Pupils serenaded by Carlos aarry Yeateo. BELOW: Muriel aaurie Bradw as a quiet young girl who will not talk. iiOLIVERii The NorthWood Drama Department presented HOIiver as their spring pro- duction. Taken from Charles Dicken's famous novel Oliver Twist, the play cen- tered on a poor boy in England. The play's cast included several ele- mentary students who played the role of f pickpockets. Trevor Paulus did an out- ll, standing job playing the part of tiOliver. Fagin tBryan Meisteo was the elderly man who ran the training academy for the many young pickpockets. The play emphasized the poverty pres- ent in England, and how the people coped with this problem. UOIiver was presented three nights, all of which an attentive audience was present. wm' e t' 'Iiiw aw peat; .m-N- :' TV'. ' :t9 1 Vv: what: am- If eszw V m. :i TOP. Bet tMeg Moorei and Oliver tTrevor Pauiust show their feelings for each other. RIGHT. Cast members concentrate on singing their part in the musical, UOIiver. ABOVE. Fagan tBryan Meisteri speaks with one of ' the pickpockets. w wimp 20 H? N vy'w. 4. ' x1 BELOW. Oliver Urevor Paulush sings to the audiA ence. BOTTOM RIGHT. Cindy Shriner shows deep emo- tion as she portrays HNancy. BOTTOM LEFT. Mr. Bumble won Mille0 remains calm under the sound of Widow Qorney's windy Anglemyed sharp tongue. LEFT. Oliver Grevor Pauiush shows wh t he thinks of the Undertaker's apprentice, Noah Claypole wean Bluckeo. Sr -fop-un :':' wt e :- ngay. mgr; NorthWood was known throughout the county for its spirit and enthusi- asm shown during the 1978-79 school year. HPanther Pride was expressed in all sports by the strong support given by students, parents, and fac- ulty. Pep sessions, spirit week, and hall decorations all contributed to getting the Panthers fired up. Spirit week was held before Homecoming and the sec- tional. Sock, hat, future, and the tradi- tional red and black day were part of spirit week. Many students partici- pated in these activities by wearing many unique outfits. The cheerleaders and pep club members made sure that the halls were attractively decorated through- out the year. They also recognized the athletes by putting decorations on each athlete's locker. RIGHT. Male faculty members display their untold talents. ABOVE. Duane Birky, Brent Kaser, and Cathy Ward perform for fans at the pep rally. K Hi -31'13'. $34: TOP. Dave Metzler proudly accepts the honor of being pronounced queen, as his court looks on. ABOVE. Mr. Carter shows off his mew figure at a pep session. LEFT. Rena Christianson and nya Miller partici- pate on Wuture day during spirit week. RIGHT: Brian BeMiIIer, Leticia Gonzales, Pat Schmucker and her date arrive at Amish Acres. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking lost without their dates are Brent Whitehead and Steve Weaver. BOTTOM LEFT: 1979 Prom King and Queen Brad Gross and Holly Slagle. Crowning HoHy is Alan Steinen BELOW: Prom goers mingle before their meaL MANY ENJOY ttCOME SAIL AWAY't Amish Acres was Chosen as the setting for the 1979 Junior-Senior Prom. The prom centered around the theme UCome Sail Away. Hors d'oeuvres were served, and then the guests enjoyed a delicious meal. Brad Gross and Holly Slagle were chosen to reign as prom King and Queen. Following the meal, the couples went to the high school for a formal dance and a movie. HE. J. Hawkins provided the music and the movie HOne On One was shown. In coordination with the theme, a sail boat was given away. Scott Giska was the lucky winner. The after-prom activities consisted of bowling and a movie. HBlazing Saddles was shown for the after-prom movie. Despite the cold weather which ruined many Sunday plans, the weekend was one to remember. LEFT: Couples take time out to enjoy a refreshing drink. TOP: Sharee Rummel writes in the sand as her date Steve Johnson looks on. ABOVE: Mrs. Fales informs Don Bennett and Tracy Yoder where to sit. 25 GRADUATION HELD MAY 20 For the third time in the history of Nor- wood High School students from the graduating class gave the baccalaureate- commencement address. Brad Gross spoke on HA Foundation For The Future and Dave Zercher told the class to llRemember Who You Are . . . And Who You Can Be . The class colors were Royal Blue and Ivory and the class flower was the Rose. The class also chose as their motto: Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. The choir and band also presented a few numbers. The choir sang HCorinthi- ans II and HMake Tomorrow's Memo- ries Now . The band did a fine job with uEmperate Overature . After all of the diplomas were handed out and the class was presented to the audience as the Graduating Class of 1979, the graduates left the gymnasium for the last time as a whole class. MIDDLE: B. Gross gave an excellent speech to the class. TOP: D. Bellman adjusts L. Stahly's hat before graduation. MIDDLE RIGHT: S. Hornish and S. Miner wait to turn in their caps and gowns. BELOW: The Class of 1979! TOP LEFT: The Graduated Class of 1979. MIDDLE: Mr. Swigen gives a few last minute instructions. BOTTOM LEFT: Holly Slagle and Vickie Pearson turn in their caps and gowns. TOP: Dave Zercher tells the class to HRemember Who You Are , . .And Who You Can Be. BOTTOM: Kami Heckaman and Evan Hoover lead the graduated seniors out. 27 REFLECTIONS OF. . .ACADEMICS c u-W-s'ax a.m . . x v i . . Sada .. A u i Bonds Do Well at Contest The bands once again completed another successful year at NW. The Marching Band entertained the football fans at half time with interesting pro- grams. They also received a second divi- sion rating at Marching Band Contest. The Symphonic and Varsity Bands per- formed two concerts this year, one at Christmas and one in the Spring. The Jazz Band played in three festivals this year and scored well. One highlight for the Jazz Band was to play at Kings Island. They also received a first at NIS- BOVA. W $5.13 M ,w, W A ma? 2 i-wzwss. ., 7f? twat .t.ov...ng,t VARSITY BAND. Row 1: S. Plank, L. Petzenhauser, C. Engle, S. Suter, S. Stahly, J. Ecklebarger, J. Sluiter, S. Steiner, D. Soliday, D. Weldy. Row 2: L. Dieterlen, 5- Glenn, N. Darkwood, C. Fitzgerald, A. Biller, L. Farmwald, S. Ritter, R. Worden, C. Sheets, L. Rohrer, C. Weldy. Row 3: B. Wiseman, J. Begly, D. Lehman, R. Kaufman, T. Fisher, R. Bedward, T. Fike, 8. Charles, J. FIickinger, C. Frederick, B. VanBlaircom, D. Eldred. Row 4: G. Klotz, B. Howard, K. Keiser, S. Johnson, J. Dougherty. m4 :M a w 5 If: i aft 30 SYMP? IJNIC. Row 1: L. Jordon, T. Yoder, C. King, A. Lemler, F. Charles, K. Kartz, C. Compton, B. Swihari, R. Bowers. Row 2: D. Biank, S. Miner, A. Herr, B. Kurtz, K. Lentz, Murphy, T. Ringenberg, D. Soliday, K. Bedward, B. Goss, M. Compton, J. Framz, M. Pippenger, P. Greenawalt, M. Moore, T. Metzler. Row 3: S. Graber, D. Hanm, M. Adam, N. Troyer, M. Stump, 0. Elliot, D. Hoke, D. Birky, J. Wenger, D. Biller, M. Hochstetler, D. Reed, V. Hochstetler, T. Richmond, K. Duncan, C. Holm, S. Hect rsman, B. Culp, A. Price, T. Homan, G. Borgman, J. Hughes, L. Lehman. Row 4: J. Flaherty, R. Rohrer, P. Beery, S. Compton, K. Rensberger, D. Rummel, D. Jack, D Lentz, B. Kaser, B. Deardorff, T. Metzler, M. Holdeman, J. Williams, 8. Marks, J. Fore, L. Sawyer, W. Johnson, J. Dieterlen, R. Stichter, B. Balasa, D. Zercher. Row 5: : , Scheets, S. Strycker, L. Holm, R. Pearson: JAZZ- R: 1: T. Metzler, D. Birky, J. Framz, L. Lehman, T. Homan, C. Holm, Row 2: D. Lentz, B. Kaser, B. SEardor:1 K. Rensberger, D. Rummel. Row 3: W. Johnson, J. Fore, M. Holderman, B. Balasa, D. Zercher. 0W 4: S Miner, 8. Curtis, J. Williams. POM POM CORP. Row 1: A. Lemler, V. Hochstetler, K. Lentz, M. Compton, S. Rummel, C. Ward. Row 3: A. Shirk, C. Murphy. 31 emits? air 3mee w ,r '33:? PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mrs. Rick Coffin directed the school choirs through another outstanding year. Winter and Spring concerts were the highlight of the year even though the Spring Concert had to be post- poned one week due to damage done to the Auditorium during a heavy storm. The band and choirs again combined for a portion of the Christ- mas show. NorthWood Choirs were well repre- sented again at solo and ensemble contests where many first place med- als were won. One of the highlights for The Dawn- ing Generation was a trip in the spring to Cincinnati where they gave an out- standing performance. TREBLETONES. Row 1: C. Miller, J. Troyer, M. Bowman, V. Walters, B. Mitchel, D. Stump. Row 2: M, Compton, D. Yoder, K. Wilson, D. Bauman, R. Burkholder, B. Brossman, S. Stauffer. Row 3: D. Hartman, C. Bontrager, L. Warnick, 8. Peterson, M. Schrock, B. Elliott, K. Holtzman. DESCANTS. Row 1: C. Hollar, T. Sheets, J. Deardorff, C. Fitzgerald, L. Schmeltz, J. Wisler. Flow 2: T. Eash, C. Hughes, 5. Bowman, N. Darkwood, P. Wenger, T. Stump, K. Slabach, T. Eilers, L. Petzenhauser, D. Middaugh. J. Anglin, K. Buss. WINDSORS. Row 1: H. Chupp, K. Stahly, D. Chokey, D. Mumaw, D. Maurer. Row 2: J. Bethel, T4 Shifflett, M' Pippenger, C. Brovant, Ft. Linville, B. Wiseman. Row 3: S. Wilson, 3. Bowers, S. Telschow, T. Biever, J. Dorsey: TED CHOIR: Leftto Right Row 1: V. Pearson, R. Bowers, R. Arnott, D. Anglemyer, T. Perry, R. Mumaw, B. Sawyer, E. Mast, D. Ely. Row 2: C. Yoder, J. Gaff, antis, T. Hepler, B. McAndrew, B. Deardorff, M. High, J. Smeltzer, S. Hartman, C. Murphy, 8. Faulkner. Row 3: J. Atkins, K. Lentz, D. McKibbin, M. .vzger, B: Burke, B. BeMiller, S. Smith, R. Smith, M. Gaff, D. Richards, A. Brock, S. Davis, M. Bontrager. Row 4: D. Culp, R. Christianson, S. Burkholder, P. wr, K. Ummel, C. Popowzak, L. Ramer, E. Boyts, B. Meister, P. Schroeder, D. MiIIer, B. Anglemyer, C. Anglemyer, K. Ummel, K. Blosser, C. Shriner: Pianist: aldy, Director: Mrs. Coffin. DAWNING GENERATION: Left to Right Row 1: D. Miller, J. Weldy. Row 2: S. Hartman, R. Arnott, P. Noaker, R. Pearson, B: Deardorff, K. Lentz. Row 3: R. Smith, V. Pearson, C. Shriner, B. Meister, . Burkholder, M. Metzger, E. Boyts, C. Anglemyer, Davis, P. Schroeder. ABOVE LEFT: :Clockwise: B. Culp, C. Murphy, D. Richards, and C. Anglemyer show candy and sales charts from a successful sale. LEFT: Members of the TREBLETONES perform- ing at a fall concert are J. Wisler, C. Fitzgerald, D. Weirich, L. Rohrer, J. Anglin, C. Hughes, K. Buss, J. Deardorff. ART: SELF-DISCOVERY We were extremely proud of our Art students for the beautiful job they did in their many and varied courses. Art classes encouraged students to draw, paint, sketch, and design. Advanced students also studied jewelry, textiles, and different techniques in various medium. Being able to put on paper what was seen and felt was most important. From the looks of the dis- plays, the art teachers taught the stu- dents very well. RIGHT: J. Peterson put the finishing touches on a project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Galbreath assisted in an important step in a design. BOTTOM LEFT: K. Nusbaum and M. Telschow added a special touch to their assignments. P.E.: SELF DEVELOPMENT Physical Education courses helped many students develop good muscular coordination. Courses in tennis, bowling, health, weight control, volleyball, and basketball were offered to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, while the Fresh- men took general P.E. Again this year, Mrs. Peg Hooley from the Elkhart Police Department gave several days of instruc- tion on self-defense. Drivers Education students took to the road after several weeks of classroom work, while the teachers tried not to have nervous breakdowns. 0, TOP LEFT: T. Bauman had a bad day bowling. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Firestone made a strong point to driver's ed students. FAR LEFT: D. Royer concentrated on her health textbook. LEFT: Mrs. Hooley demonstrated self-defense. 35 A-Ixih ., . :Wm'wwazma :lmm wmmmmsw; ti INDUSTRIAL ARTS: CREATIVITY Industrial Arts classes provided mate- rials and machinery to help students learn how to draw on small scale, repair cars, and make wood products. Many valuable trades such as Auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and wood working were learned in more advanced classes. These classes might help students get better jobs after graduation. A sense of pride was felt by the teachers when stu- dents finished many beautiful projects. RIGHT TOP: L. Mishler studied hard to get his drawing right. BELOW: L. Sawyer works hard over his machine. RIGHT BOTTOM: T. Jackson attempts to repair his car in Auto shop. 36 HOME EC: DOMESTICS Home Economics students enjoyed learning how to cook, sew, and plan for a husband and family. Courses offered included Foods I and II, Cloth- ing l, Creative Clothing, Housing and Marriage, and Child Development. Some projects included foods labs, scrapbooks in Marriage and Family Living that portrayed the different kinds of love, and raising an egg as a baby. TOP LEFT: C. Blessing, J. Wenger, and T. Col- lins prepared for a dessert party in Foods II. MIDDLE: A. Stauffer enjoyed the food at a party. BELOW LEFT: L. Beck, D. Egging, S. Smith, D. Bellman, and A. Blosser concentrated in class. BOTTOM: J. Sumpter enjoyed putting on an apron and making something special. . 93$, ,1 rmmmmi mzwgnmwx 1W amwmgmm it: .y w; Hi BUSINESS: PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE The Business department worked to teach students in General Business and Business Law classes many everyday situations we face in life, while courses such as Shorthand, Typ- ing, Accounting, Business machines, and office practice taught students the skills of office work. All of these ciasses required dedication, practice, and outside preparation. RIGHT TOP: Many boys chose to take Typing I. RIGHT MIDDLE: D. King kept his eyes on his book, not his keys. RIGHT BOTTOM: Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs. Loucks mimeograph papers. BELOW: Accounting students listened to Mr. Carter. 38 CAREER CENTER: VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE Many NorthWood students spent four hours a day at the Elkhart Area Career Center. The students worked at learning their choice of vocation, and after many hours of class time they worked at that vocation under regular circumstances. Some course choices include Cosmetology, Nurses Aide, Television, Photography, and Drafting. LEFT TOP: D. Ferrel checked a patients pulse in Nurses Aide. LEFT MIDDLE: T. Layman measured a board to be cut. LEFT BOTTOM: G. Hochstedler worked hard at the drawing board. BELOW: R. Ramer put to use his knowledge of machines in machine shop. ' t .,;,, a $15 iiN'hmliE 1 s-Jl. fl- W 3;W?$3slam$ a in: a W W WWW qu 4O HUMANITIES: A VARIETY Many parts of the world and their cul- tures were studied in social studies and History. Human behavior was also stud- ied in Psychology and Sociology courses. In Foreign Language this year was Mr. Aballi's last year as a teacher at North- Wood. Mr. Aballi has been a Spanish teacher in our school system for many years and we were all sad to see him leave. Mr. Brugger, our German teacher has some advice for students taking Ger- man in the future: Everyone should take a little German, like Heini Schmuck, he's only 3 foot 8 inches. He also asks the question, HWhat is life? English classes helped students learn basic grammar as well as writing stories, reports, and poetry. RIGHT: Mr. Brugger's first year German students take a break from their studies. BELOW LEFI': Mr. Aballi is ready and eager to teach his Spanish students. BELOW MIDDLE: S. Strakowski and B. Meister express the feelings of the characters they portray as C. Brubaker intervenes. BELOW RIGHT: A guest speaker talked to the Eng- lish classes about the drug problem. van ECONOM I Cs POLITICAL SCIENCE: OUR NATION Government, Economics, and Civics students studied the Economical and political structures of our country and applied it to everyday living. Civics, a freshman required course, is a brief study of the nations political system whereas Government goes into a greater detail. Economics deals with the nations economy. A few of the pro- jects the students participated in were debates between the union and man- agement of an imaginary business, and housing projects in which stu- dents constructed their own miniature houses. Political cartoons were also created by the students in Govern- ment classes. TOP LEFT: B. Meister, J. Williams, R. Arnott, D. Birkey form a debate team in Economics. MIDDLE LEFT: J. Eckiebarger and J. Angiin study in their freshman civics class. BOTTOM LEFT: B. Meister listens intently as he thinks of a smart comeback for his debate team in Economics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some of the housing projects of Economic students. 41 STUDENTS MASTERED MATH AND SCIENCE The Science department set as its goal for the 1978-79 school year to help stu- dents learn and appreciate the many wonders of nature. While Chemistry stu- dents learned many chemical equations, Biology students dissected many ani- t mals that helped them learn the general t anatomy of living creatures. Math classes taught students how to 1 work with numbers in many various t ways. Students in the math courses put in long hours doing homework assign- ments. Proofs, shapes, variables, and t equations were words heard often in the math department. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Weaver used the overhead to make a point. 1 OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: T. Gerber and S. Giska t concentrated in class. OPPOSITE TOP: K. Yoder and J. Troyer followed the work up front. RIGHT: An unusual project called for hard hats. BELOW: J. Yoder and D. Ely focused something in with a microscope. m u... e .r .v;..---.- um. lvl 42 h'r1.. law nwnw tuw A , M GER: 4e 45 3W3; ' A ,'. .9 WAY? I; y.. in?!- '11mw Irv: wank . my ms 46 SENIORS Shirley Adams Cindy Anglemyer Nuggx '- ' ll , . 7 , The Senior Homecoming Float, HCat Scratch Fever. Dean Anglemyer Tom Anglin Rick Arnott Shelly Averill Bryan Balasa Tammy Bauman Laurie Beck Scot Beehler Deanna Bellman Jeff Bellman Dave BeMiller Mark BeMiller Don Bennett Jerry Berkey Donna Biank Grant Bigler Duane Birky Caroline Blessing L Alisa Blosser Kathy Blosser -' m-nmmmnu zzmmsvw Robin Bowers Shawn Bbger Ed Boyts Laurie Brady Scott Bridenstine Aimee Brock Tim Broyles Curt Brubaker Brent Carrick Tracy Carter Stacy Carter Julie Chrisman Vicky Clark Bret Deardorff Cathy Dickel Scott Compton Kathy Devore Dwayne Dubbs Holly Cripe Darlene Culp Pam Cunningham Bryon Curtis Senior Class Officers: Sec-Treas., Caroline Popowzak; Pres. Kelly George; Vice-Pres. Brad Gross. 47 Jeff DuBois Deb Egging Delores Ely Deb Ferrell Ramona Dubbs Jeanne DuBois 4' m 4 t UKVCAm'l-w Dave Fike Gloria Fimbiami Mike Fisher Jim Flaherty Monte Flowers Jim Fore er..- ' v3. 11 Mark Gaff Drex Gall Brenda George Kelly George Greg Gessinger Jeff Frantz Rick Gessinger Virginia Gill Leticia Gonzales John Good Brad Gross Dave Hartman Sandy Hartman Kami Heckaman Tom Hepler Anita Herr Harold Higginbotham Mike High Gary Hochstedler Kevin Hochstedler Karen Hochstetler Vickie Hochstetler Davona Hoke Connie Holdeman SENIORS? 49 Mike Holdeman Cassie Huhsberger Kerry Kern Cindy Hooley Evan Hoover Kathy Hunsberger Tim Jackson Brad Kins JoAnn Klotz D. Biank and L. Lehman do research on Jazz. Scott Hornish Dave Johnson Beth Kurtz Chris Hostetter Brent Kaser Chuck Lambdin Dale Lehman Ann Lemler Jennie Hughes Theresa Kellogg Tony Layman Liz Lehman Dave Lentz Laveta Linville Rosemary Lutes Randy Martin Barbara Mast Bob Yoder uses the library to study. Bob McAndrew Bryan Meister David Metzler Tonia Metzler Don Miller Leisha Miller Lynette Miller Noreen Miller Pam Miller Sandy Miner Pam Mullet't Yvonne Nead Gary Neff Kent Nusbaum Tony Otto Pat Parks Rick Pearson Vickie Pearson 51 ?312'41 T; V . 1 M-amli'l N I..-M 'U'mf r . 5 ca. -4r' ti - .w twhmwm 52 a a: Nick Plank Chris Poling Caroline Popowzak Marc Preston Jim Ramer Randy Ramer Jerry Rhodes Dawn Richards Grant Roberts Gregg Roberts Kim Rogers Melody Rohrer Diane Royer Dave Rummel Bruce Sanders Patti Schmucker Bryce Schock Alan Schrock Delton Schrock Bryan Sheets Cindy Shriner Holly Slagle John Smeltzer Sue Smith David Sommers Bret Stahly Gerry Stahly Laurie Stamper Annette Stauffer Laura Stover ,, ,,,,, g-.; - -..., -...A.... mu , Mgwxmm Dana Stutzman Aldron Tyler Ed Walters Steve Weaver Jim Sumpter Becky Swihart Missy Troxel Amy Guttman In memory of our classmates Roland Tuttle Gayle Turtle Barb Tyson Teresa Welty Wayne Weaver Todd Wegmiller Joe Weldy Tracy Weldy Teresa Walter Brent Whitehead 53 54 Mike Whitmer Clark Widmoyer Carl Witmer Lisa Wood .Brian Yoder Jeff Yoder Jody Young Dave Zercher SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row 1: K. Truex, S. Beehler, C. Widmoyer, D. Bennett, R. Pearson, G. Hochstedler, B. Deardorff, M. BeMilIer, B. McAndrews. Row 2: K. Hochstedler, R. Ramer, C. Anglemeyer, L. Lehman, M. Rohrer, S. Smith, K. Heckaman, L. Wiebe, J. Chrisman, C. Hooley, J. Frantz. Dan Widmoyer Arden Wray Jim Yoder Lisa Wiebe Karen Wrightsman Lavon Yoder Jeff Williams Renetta Wrightsman Jim Wise Larry Yeater Tracy Yoder Super Seventy-Nine Best Wishes from the Wakarusa Medical Clinic 55 NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1979 SHIRLEY ADAMS fha 3, 4 CINDY ANGLEMYER gaa 1, 2, 3, 4 gymnastics 3 campus life 1, 2, 3 cheerleader 1 class ex. council 1, 3, 4 dawning generation 3, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 DEAN ANGLEMYER imramurals 4 Irack 1, 2 TOM ANGLIN golf 2, 4 fca 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 RICK ARNOTT football mgr. 2, 3, 4 track mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4 dawning generation 3, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 1ca 1, 2 letter in athle1ics 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 student council 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 SHELLY AVERILL gaa 1, 2, 3 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 BRYAN BALASA jazz band 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 pep band 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 TAMPA BAUMAN volleyball 1 gaa 1 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 Iogue 4 pantherenes 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 LAURIE BECK basketball 2 gaa 1, 2 -1. ,., gymnastics 1 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1 class ex. counci13, 4 fca 1, 2 letter in athletics 3, 4 mat maid 1, 2 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOT BEEHLER baskexball 1, 2 fooiball 1, 2, 3, 4 imramurals 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. council 4 1ener in athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 3, 4 DEANNA BELLMAN gaa 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 1 campus life 1, 2, 3 pep club 1 travel club 4 JEF F BELLMAN MARK BEMILLER football 1, 2, 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1 class ex, council 4 1ca 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 3, 4 DON BENNETT football 4 campus life 4 class ex. counc114 letter in athletics 4 JERRY BERKEY football 1 track 1 gun club 1 pep club 3 travel club4 DONNA BIANK gaa 1, 2 gymnastics 1 class ex.counci12 drama 2, 3 guidance asst. 3 jazz band 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 1 pep band 1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3 travel club 4 GRANT BIGLER basketbal12, 3 footbaH 1 intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 c1ass ex. counci13 1ca 2, 3 letter in athletics 3 pep club 1, 4 travel club 4 chess club 1, 2 DUANE BIRKY intramurals 4 campus life 3, 4 jazz band 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 pep band 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 CAROLYN BLESSING pep club 2, 3, 4 iravel club 4 ALISA ANN BLOSSER pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 KATHY BLOSSER basketball 1, 2 gaa 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1 drama 1, 2, 3 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 travel club 3 y-teens 1, 2 ROBIN BOWERS gaa 2 campus life 1, 2, 3 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 2 pep club 1 pep band 2, 3, 4 thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 ED BOYTS basketball 1, 2 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1 class secAreas. 2 dawning generation 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 ice 1 letter in athletics 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 pep club 4 student council 2, 3, 4 thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 LAURIE BRADY gaa 3, 4 campus life 3, 4 drama 3, 4 ma1maid 3, 4 pep club 4 thespians 4 SCOTI' BRIDENSTINE 1ootball 1, 2, 4 track 1, 2 wrestling 1 fca 1, 2, 4 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 AIMEE BROCK gaa 2, 3 gymnastics 1 drama 3, 4 1ca 1 mat maid 4 pantherenes 1, 2 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 travel c1ub 3 y-teens 2, 3 TIM BROYLES football 1 gymnastics 1, 2, campus life 1, 2, drama 3 fca 3, 4 gun club 2, 3 letter in axhletics 1, 2, 3, 4 logue 3 pep club 3, 4 3,4 3,4 CURT BRUBAKER pep club 1 Spanish club1 BRENT CARRICK baseball 2, 3, 4 basketball 1 intramurals 3, 4 fca 1, 2 f1a 1 STACY CARTER intramurals 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 lener in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACY CARTER footbaH 1, 2 intramurals 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2 tea 1, 2 lener in athletics 2, 3, 4 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 1, 2 JULEE CHRISMAN gaa 2, 3 track mgr. 3 campus life 1, 2, 3 class ex. council 1, 2, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 sner in athletics 3 next maid 2, 3, 4 ,wp club 2, 3, 4 Danish club 2 teens 2, 3 1, KY CLARK uldance 35514 5' 411' COMPTON -1111 3, 4 ampus life 4 ,rep club 2 ep band 3, 4 H I LY CRIPE C- 'LENE CULP ,3'npusli1e1, 2, 4 Jo club 1, 2, 3, 4 P- a CUNNINGHAM 2mpusli1e 1, 3, 4 weerleader 1, 2, 3 BF: 3N CURTIS 1, 2, 3, 4 1':.Ve'C1Ub 4 1 ? DEARDORFF '1 1, 2, 3 'murals 3,4 1: ans 1, 2, 3 rwhpus life 1, 2, 3,4 or vSEX.COUnC113,4 C owning generation4 8P u ma2,3,4 1 14 1a 'band1,2,3,4 m 1band1,2,3,4 H -: apnans 2, 3, 4 KA? 4 V DEVORE l 1 , CA WDICKEL anastics 2, 4 DWM NE DUBBS b3 wetball 1 1:; 113111 In vzzmurals 2, 3, 4 RAMONA DUBBS advetball 1 gm 1, 2 m: R mgr, 2 dm we 1, 2 leg er m athletics 1, 2 I10 my asst, 1 SD. ' 15h club 3 JEANNE DUBOIS barrretball 2 2 ' asst,4 paw merenes 1, 2, 3 Dec Mb 1, 2, 4 spa 1211 club 1, 2, 3 JEFFUJBOIS bass 1aI12,3 1001131 1, 3, 4 wry ,ng 9W 53133 1911' ,n athletics4 1 9917- ub4 DEB E I'LSING gaa f 3, 4 can us life 4 natvmal honor 3, 4 011M 3551. 4 per ub 1, 2, 3, 4 E2 News 1. 2, 3. 4 DELORES ELY volleyball 1, 2 DEB FERRELL campus like 1, 2 pamherettes 1, 2, 3 DAVE FIKE football1, 2, 3, 4 intramurals 1, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 4 campus life 4 tea 1, 2 letter in athletics 4 GLORIA FIMBIANTI pep club 3, 4 MIKE FISHER footba114 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 2, 3, 4 letter in athleIics 3, 4 JIM FLAHERTY campus life 1, 2 drama 3 pep band 3, 4 travel club 4 MONTE FLOWERS football 1, 2, 3, 4 track 2, 3 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex.counci12 tea 1, 2, 3, 4 ffa 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 1 student council 3, 4 JIM FORE campus life 1 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 jazz band 4 pep band 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 JEFF FRANTZ basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1,2,3, 4 class ex.council1, 2, 3, 4 fca 4 jazz band 2, 3, 4 letter in athle1ics 4 MARK GAFF wrestling 1 DREX GALL basketball 1, 2 1ootball2 intramurals 3, 4 pepclub 3,4 BRENDA GEORGE gaa 1,2, 3, 4 gymnastics 2 track 1 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 cheerleader 2, 3 pep club 1, 4 Spanish club1 class ex, council 2 KELLY GEORGE basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 gaa 1, 2 track 1, 3 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. councul 1, 2, 3, 4 class sec.-treas. 1 class pres. 2, 4 ffa 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 3, 4 Iogue 3, 4 mat maid 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 studentcouncil 1, 2, 3, 4 GREGORY GESSINGER golf 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 1, 2, 3 wrestling 2 lener in athletics 3, 4 pep club 1, 2 RICK GESSINGER tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2 pep club 1, 2, 3 LETICIA GONZALES campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. council 1, 2 drama 2, 3 pep club 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 1, 2 yvxeens 1, 2 JOHN GOOD football 1, 2, 3 wrestling 1, 2 fca 1 BRADLEY GROSS baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 baske1ball 1, 2 football 1, 2, 3, 4 intramurals 3, 4 class vspres. 1, 2, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 logue 3 national honor 3, 4 pep club 3 studentcouncil 1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 DAVE HARTMAN gymnastics 1 campus life 3, 4 ffa 2, 3 gunclub 1, 2, 3 SANDY HARTMAN dawning generatlon 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 pep c1ub1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 KAMI HECKAMAN gaa 1, 2, 3 gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 campuslife1, 2, 3 cheerleader 2, 3, 4 class ex, councnl 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1 Spanish club 2 1hesplans 3, 4 TOM HEPLER football 1, 2, 3, 4 mtramurals 2, 3, 4 track 1, 3, 4 wrestling 1 class ex. councnl 1, 2 fca 1, 2 Iener In athletics 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 student council 1, 2 ANITA HERR library asst. 1, 2 pep club 2, 3, 4 trave1club 4 HAROLD HIGGINBOTHAM intramurals 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL HIGH dawning generation 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 GARY HOCHSTEDLER basketball 1, 2, 4 Hack 1 campus life 1, 2, 4 class ex. counci14 fee 1 gun club 3 Iener in athIetIcs 4 pep club 1, 2 KEVIN HOCHSTEDLER basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex.council1, 2, 3, 4 1ca 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 student council 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN HOCHSTETLER track 1 volleyball 2 fha 3, 4 travel club 4 VICKI HOCHSTETLER basketball 1 gaa 1, 2 90112, 3, 4 gymnastics 2, 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 3, 4 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 pantherenes 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 3, 4 thespians 3, 4 y-teens 1 DAVONA HOKE chess club 2 MIKE HOLDEMAN track 1 wrestiing 1 drama 2, 3, 4 11a 1, 2, 3, 4 jazz band 3, 4 pep band 1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 CINDY HOOLEY gaa 1, 2, 3 campus life 1, 2, 3 class ex. council 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 office 3551. 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 EVAN HOOVER drama 3, 4 thespians 4 SCOTT HORNISH 1001ball 1, 2, 3, 4 track 3 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2 class ex, council 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 Iogue 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRIS HOSTETTER golf 1 tennis 1 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 pep band 1, 2 JENNIE HUGHES basketball 1 gaa 1 drama 1, 2, 3 Jazz band 3 pep band 1, 3 Spanish club 2 studen1councnl 1 travel club 4 CASSIE HUNSBERGER campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 drama 3 1ha 1 KATHY HUNSBERGR gymnastics 2, 3 campus Me 1, 2, 3 cheerleader 1 drama 2, 3 pep club 2, 3 thespians 2, 3 TIM JACKSON DAVE JOHNSON football1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. councnl 1, 3 fca gun club 2, 3 letter in athletics 3, 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 BRENT KASER class ex.counci12 jazz band 2, 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 pep band 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 THERESA KELLOGG gaa 1 intramurals 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener In athletics 1 office asst 4 pep c1ub1, 2, 3, 4 spanish club 1, 2 thespians 3, 4 travel club 4 KERRY KERN basketball 1 intramurals 2, 3, 4 tennis 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 letter In athletics 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 BRAD KITTS football 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 wrestling1 campus life 1, 2 pepclub 1, 2, 3 J0 KLOTZ basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 track 2, 3, 4 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 113 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 2,3, 4 library 3531.2 pep club 4 BETH KURTZ guidance asst. 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 CHUCK LAMBDIN baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 basketball 1 Intramurais 2, 3, 4 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 2 campusli1e1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 3, 4 Spanish club1 TONY LAYMAN basketball 1 cross country 2, 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 4 DALE LEHMAN cross country 2, 3, 4 intramurals 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 Ie11erin athle1ics 3, 4 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 LIZ LEHMAN basketball 1 golf 2, 3, 4 track 3, 4 class ex. council 4 drama 1, 2, 3, 4 1ca 1, 2, 3, 4 1322 band 1, 2, 3, 4 lener in athletics 3, 4 Iogue 3 national honor 3, 4 pep club 1 pep band 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2, 3 thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 drum major 3, 4 ANN LEMLER gaa 2, 3 90112, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 fee 2, 3 pantherettes 2, 3, 4 pepclub 1, 3, 4 Spanish club 3 thespians 3, 4 DAVE LENTZ tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 2, 3, 4 jazz band 3, 4 letter in athletics 4 pep club 1 1 pep band 2, 3, 4 TERRY MARTZ football 1, 2 track 1, 2 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 lener in athletics 2, 3, 4 BARB MAST BOB MCANDH EW ,011 1, 2, 3, 4 Iramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 :mpus life 1, 2 ass ex, counc114 mama 3 Tier in athletics 2, 3, 4 ,ep club 1, 2, 3, 4 1:1demcounc11 2 81 AN MEISTER :rramurals 2 restllng 1 1 assex.counc112,4 1 :wning generation 3, 4 ama 2, 3, 4 . , 1 :nonal honor 3, 4 : wspIans 2,3,4 DA , a METZLER z 4 ; oclub 1, 4 TOMA METZLER nnastics 2,3,4 1, 1: er 1n athletics 2 1: i: band 1, 2, 3, 4 1' ael club 4 me MILLER 1v :k l w 3:,1lmg 1, 2, 3, 4 d, vvning generation 3, 4 0', , na 1, 2, 3,4 1 ,, 3, 4 In athietics 2, 3, 4 sh club 2, 3 11:; 31313115 2, 3, 4 LEIE- 131 MILLER 91'; 1 p? 1nerenes 1, 2, 3 LYN? TTE MILLER t. 1mball 1, 2, 3, 4 dmurals 2, 3 ms 1, 2,3,4 vv1ryball1, 2, 3, 4 cJ ' v pres. 3 a a 1, 2,3,4 11 4 11? ' m'atlhletics 2, 3, 4 1 13,4 1r11.+i club 4 PAN- 311LLER gar 1. 2, 3, 4 vom-vball 1 Or, .a 2, 3, 4 tub 1, 2, 3, 4 5 :sh club 2, 3 t 1 3 71an52, 3,4 y-farns 1 SAN! M1NER jaz, hand 4 Ian; ' m athletics 3, 4 1og,,n 2, 3, 4 , nary wal honor 3, 4 pegw 11b 1 pep : and 2, 4 the: nans 2, 3, 4 PAM 1-11 JLLETT Clan. ex. council 1 dra 1 a 2, 3, 4 libm. .' asst, 3 ma :1a1d 2, 3, 4 De; 1le 2, 3, 4 WQN. .1 NEAD Ilbrm- asst. 1, 2, 3. 4 av c1ub4 GARY: ,iFF basr .4111 901? i: 3' 4 111117 'wurals4 fca' 3 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 KENT NUSBAUM TONY OTTO golf 1 intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 tea 1, 2 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 2,3, 4 PAT PARKS basketbalI 1, 2, 3 football 1, 2, 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 11a 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1 ,4 RICK PEARSON intramurals 4 campus life 4 class ex. counc114 dawning generation 2, 3,4 drama 2, 3, 4 ffa 1, 2, 3 pep band 2, 3, 4 VICKIE PEARSON gaa 2 track 2 volleyball 1 dawning generation 3, 4 ffa 1 pep club 1, 2 drama 4 NICK PLANK intramurals 3 campus life 3 drama 4 gun club 1, 2, 3, 4 pep band 3, 4 CHR1$ POLING intramurals 3, 4 campus life 2, 3, 4 pep club 2,4 CAROLINE POPOWZAK gaa 2 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex, council 3 class sec.-treas. 4 letter in athletics 3 mat maid 1 pantherenes 1, 2, 3, pep club 1, 4 MARC PRESTON tennis 1, 2 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 JIM RAMER Intramurals 4 tennis 1, 2 ffa 3 gun club 2, 3 pepclub 2, 3, 4 RANDV RAMER football 1, 2, 3, 4 gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. counc114 ffa 1, 2, 3 lener in athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 JERALD RHOADES DAWN R1CHARDS basketball 1,2,3, gaa 2, 3, 4 volleyball 1 campus life 1, 2 drama 2, 3, 4 fee 1 letter in athletics 3 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 spanish club 1, 2 thespians 2,3,4 GRANT ROBERTS football 1, 2, 3, 4 gymnastics 2, 3, 4 113 2, 3 , lener in athletics 2, 3, 4 GREGG ROBERTS football 1, 2, 3, 4 gymnastics 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1 Iener in athletics 2, 3, 4 MELODY ROHRER basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. council 1, 4 drama 3, 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 guidance 21551.3 lener in athletics 4 Iogue 4 national honor 3, 4 pep club 4 pep band 1, 2 Ihespians 4 DIANE ROYER logue 3, 4 national honor 3, 4 travel club 4 DAVE RUMMEL cross country 3 113 1, 2, 3, 4 gun clt'Jb 1 BRYCE SCHOCH baseball 1, 2 football 1, 2 imramurals 4 campus life 4 fca 2 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 ALAN SCHROCK DELTON SCHHOCK BRYAN SHEETS ffa1,2,3,4 pepclub1,2,3,4 CINDY SHRINER basketball mgr, 1 gaa 2, 3, 4 tennis 1 volleyball 1 campus life 1, 2 dawning generation 3, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 fca 1, 2 office asst. 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 thespian: 2, 3, 4 travel club 3 y-1eens 1 HOLLY SLAGLE campus life 1 cheerleader 1 class ex. council 2 drama 2, 3 Iogue 3, 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 thespians 3 JOHN SMELTZER I 1 intramurals 3, 4 pep club4 SUE SMITH gaa 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2 cheerleader 2 class ex. council 2 ,3, 4 fca 1, 4 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 student council 1 ydeens 4 GERRY STAHLY basketball mgr. 1 tennis 2 campus life 2 gun club 2 pep club 1, 2 pep band 3 LAVETA 1LINVILLE1 STAHLY gaa 1, 2 LAURIE STAMPER campus life 2 fha 1 ANNETTE STAUFFER lAURA STOVER gaa 1, 2 tennis 2 volleyball 1 campus life 2, 3 drama 1,2, 3, 4 Iogue 3, 4 pep club 3 pep band 2, 3 thespians 2, 3, 4 JIM SUMPTER baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 basketball 1, 3 footbaM 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. council 1 fca 1 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 2,4 BECKY SWIHART pep band 2, 3 travel club 4 MISSEY TROXEL library asst. 1, 2 pep club 1, 2, 3 KIRK TRUEX basketball 1, 2, 4 football1,2, 3, 4 golf 1, 2, 3, 4 intramurals 3 ciass ex. council 2, 3, 4 1ca 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 pep club 3 GAYLE TUTTLE ha 1, 2 guidance asst. 3 pep club 3, 4 travel club 4 BAR BARA TYSON ED WALTER basketball 1 campus life 1 pep club 2, 3 TERESA WALTER campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 drama 3 fha 1 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVE WEAVER tomball 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 fca 1, 2, 3 letter in athletics 2, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 WAYNE WEAVER baskexball 1, 2 tennis 1, 2, 3 campus life 1 pep club 3, 4 TODD WEGMILLER basketball 1, 2 football 1,2,3, 4 imramurals 3, 4 track 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 3, 4 class ex. council 3 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 JOE WELDY football 1, 2 gymnastics 1, 2 track 1 campus life 1 fca 1 11a 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 1, 2 TRACY WELDY 11a 1, 2, 3, 4 TERESA WELTY DOUG WENGER pep club 4 BRENT WHITEHEAD football 1 track 1 drama 2, 3, 4 ice 1 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 2 thespians 3, 4 MICHAEL WHITMER baseball 1 basketball 1, 2 tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 lener in athletics 3, 4 pep club 1, 2 CLARK WIDMOYER football 1, 2, 3, 4 intramurals 4 1rack 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 1 class ex.counci12, 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 Iener in athletics 2, 3, 4 pepclub 1, 2, 3, 4 LSSA WIEBE basketball 1, 2, 3 gaa 2, 3 track 1 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 class ex. council 4 drama 2, 3, 4 fca 1, 2 mat maid 2, 3, 4 office asst. 4 pep club 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 JEFF WILLIAMS campus life 3, 4 class ex. council 3 jazz band 1, 2, 3, 4 pep band 1, 2, 3, 4 student councii 1 JIM WISE gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 11a 1, 2, 3 letter in athietics 1, 2, 3, 4 travel club 4 CARL WITMER 11a 1, 2, 3, 4 7 ARDEN WRAV 113 1, 2, 3 travel club 4 KAREN WRIGHTSMAN guidance asst 3, 4 library 3551.2 national honor 3, 4 oHice asst. 4 travel club 4 RENETTA WRIGHTSMAN office asst. 4 LARRY YEATER basketball 1, 4 9011 1, 2, 3 intramurals 2, 3 tennis 1, 3, 4 campus life 1, 2, 3, 4 drama 2, 3, 4 tea 4 letter in athletics 3, 4 pep club 1,2, 3 thespians 3, 4 BRIAN YODER J1M YODER golf 1, 2, 3 intramurals 3, 4 gun club 2, 3 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 1, 2 LAVON YODER pep club 4 ROBERT VODER football 1, 2, 3, 4 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 campus life 3, 4 fca 1, 2, 3, 4 lener in athletics 3, 4 pep club 1, 2, 3 TRACY YODER campus life 4 pep club 2, 3, 4, y-teens 2, 4 JODY YOUNG DAVE ZERCH ER baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 basketball 1 football 1 intramurals 2, 3, 4 campus life 3, 4 dass pres. 1, 3 drama 2, 3, 4 jazz band 2, 3, 4 letter in athletics 3, 4 na1ional honor 3, 4 pep club 1 pep band 2, 3, 4 studentcouncil 1, 2, 3, 4 thespians 2, 3, 4 JUNIORS. . .EXCITING. . .DARING. . . Adams, H. B. Adams, John Adams, Todd Andrews, Terry Anglemyer, Dean Anglemyer, Doug Anglemyer, Rick Anglin, Bill Atkins, Jaci Ball, Margaret Bedward, Kathy Bemiller, Brian Biller, Dawn Blosser, Duane Boger, Tammy Bontrager, Michelle Bergman, Ginger Bowman, Galen Brady, John Brinkerhoff, Jeff Brossman, Beverly Brown, Lynn Brown, Terry Brubaker, Cheryl Burke, Bryan Burkholder, Retha Burkholder, Sherry Buss, Todd Campbell, Mike Carden, Tony Chrisman, Fred Christianson, Rena Christner, Lisa Chupp, Marvin Chupp, Mervin Chupp, Mike Cleveland, Ronda Collins, Toni Collums, Marika Compton, Cindy Couse, Steve Cunis, Greg Davis, Stacy Dieterlen, Jeff Elliott, Brooks Ely, Denise Eyer, Lois Faulkner, Sonja Fink, Pam Fox, Brian Freed, Kevin Freet, Lorie George, Jill Gerber, Tony Gessinger, Jeff Gill, Jeff 61 34? AV' anm'r' K11 m 57H.- '41-, -fm- m ?' ' 114 1 39 62 LOYAL. . .STUDIOUS. . .CONCERNED. . . Giska, Scott Gongwer, Deb Graber, Tammy Grimm, Judy Gross, Lori Grove, Todd Hahn, Nancy Hall, Kevin Hartman, Mark Hartman, Sherry Heckaman, Jay Heckaman, Kent Hershberger, Brian Herschberger, Jean Higginbotham, Audrey Higginbotham, Donald Hill, LaVonda Hochstetler, Mark Hochstetler, Pamela Holm, Robert Holtzman, Kathy Istok, Michelle Jack, Deb Jackson, Sherry Johnson, Rex Kaehr, Lissa Kaminski, Marianne Keil, Rick Kellogg, Sandy King, Christie King, Kathie Kirkdorffer, Doug Klinge, Laura Kramer, Scott Kroft, Mark Kulp, Barbie Lantis, Judy Lawmaster, Lee Leinbach, Randy Leinbach, Vickie Lelle, Lisa Lentz, Karen Letherm'an, Jed Linville, Cynthia Loucks,Tom Maddux, Denise Martin, Jeff Mast, Esther Mast, Jim Mattingly, Jennifer McKibbin, Deb Menzie, Rick Menzie, Rita Metzger, Merri Middleton, Guy Middaugh, Michelle 1 MAGAZINE SALES. . .PROM. . .HISTORY. . . Miller, Keith Miller, Ricky Miller, Sherri- Miller, Tonya Mishler, Karen Modlin, Rayna Moore, Meg Montgomery, Becky Murphy, Cindy Myers, Jill Noaker, Pat Osborn, Randy Otto, Tracy Parks, Brad Peterson, James Peterson, Stacey Pettifor, Tom Plake, Becky Rensberger, Kirk Reyes, Liz Kessler, Chris Rhoades, Jeff Rhodes, Kelly Riley, Kellie Ringenberg, Trina Rohrer, Randy Rosentrater, Phil Rummel, Doris Rummel, Sharee Rusin, Bill Sawyer, Larry Scheets, Todd Schroeder, Pat Sides, Judy Sharp, Curtis Shirk, Amy Slagle, Robert Smeltzer, Jill Smith, Randy Smith, Delores Smith, Steve Soliday, Dacia Stahly, Sue Steiner, Alan Stump, Melissa Stump, Tim Strang, Betsy Stichter, Ronald Strakowski, Steve Stutsman, Elaine Stutzman, Philip Stutzman, Rosemaria Swartzlander, Don Swihart, Daryle Telschow, Michael Thomas, Tracy 63 64 FRIENDLY. . .ALMOST THERE. . .1980 Tokarcik, Tom Toney, Dave Toney, Rhonda Troxel, Jerry Troyer, Steve Troyer, Tammy Tuttle, Sharon Ummel, Karen Ummel, Kris Ummel, Michael Van Dyke, Jane Walters, Keli Ward, Cathi Wenger, Judy Weldy, Lori Wenger, Jay Whetstone, Gloria Wiesinger, Deb Wilson, Dave Wise, Sharon Witmer, Stan Yaw, Kerry Yeakel, Konnie Yoder, Jim Yoder, Myron Yoder, Nathan Yoder, Ron Yoder, Tom EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bottom: Michele Middaugh, Denise Ely, Christie King, Ginger Borgman. Middle: Scott Giska, Steve Troyer, Randy Rohrer. Top: Rob Slagle, Doug Anglemyer, and Tom Loucks. LOYAL . H; S R E m F F. O S S A L C E R O M O H P O S D N A R C. J L! I , K. Lentz iner A. Ste ior Class Officers Jun TOP LEFT M. Campbell. ' for lanson IS campaigning Ist' : President Chr' TOP RIGHT -election. LEFT re F. Charles, B ICGFS Sophomore Class Off' Heckaman K Doctor M iller, ABOVE BeM t you trust that face? 1 iller-Wouldn 65 66 SOPHOMORES. . .INTERESTING. . .IMPROVING Mary Adam Mark AIfano Tracy Andrews Becky Anglemyer Jeff Anglemyer Linda Angelmyer Darwin Austin Robin Austin Laura Balasa Dawn Bauman Stephanie Beck Deb Beehler Brad Beer Tracy Beer Peter Beery Jennifer Bellman Joe Bellman Bart BeMiIIer Lori Bennett David Berkey Rich Biever Ron Bigler Dee Blosser Maria Blosser Dean BIucker Ty Bollinger Jack Bone Candy Bontrager Mark Bontrager Ron Bowers Margaret Bowman Angie Brock Faith Charles Darin Chokey Herb Chupp Rose Chupp Dee Clem Melanie Compton Todd Copenhaver Lynn Couse Brenda Cripe Barb Culp Bart Curtis Kerry Dohner Jeff Dorsey Julie DuBois Rex Dumph Kelly Duncan Brian Eby Mike Eby Paul Eby Bobbi Elliot Lee Elliott Rick Elliott CameIla Evans . . .SWEET SIXTEEN. . .BIOLOGY. . .FUN. . . Deb Evans Kathy Freet Julie Gaff Darryl Gall Mark George Pam George Todd George Tye George Lori Goans Brenda Goss Starla Graber Tim Graber Chris Granning Pamela Greenawalt Marla Grosse Carol Hancock Diane Hartman Kevin Heckaman Sharie Heckaman Steve Heckathom Tim Herr Karen Hershberger Sharon Hershberger Regina High more Kathy HochstetIer NOT Lori Holm AVAILABLE Tami Homan Diana Hoover Lisa Hoover Jill Hostetter Dee Housour Kin Hunsberger Wade Johnson Lisa Jorden Daniel King Jeff Kirkdoffer Lona Kitts Karen Kurtz Eric Lechlitner Nancy Lehman John Loucks Tim Loucks Kent Modlin Scott Maggard Wayne Maggard Steve Marks Deanna Martin Rosalyn Martin Mario Mast Patty Mast Allen Mawhoner Mark McClure Darla McCuen Pat McCuen Delores McDonald 67 CLASS RINGS. . .DRIVER'S LICENSE. . .ENGLISH Thomas Metzler Jane Mikel Jim Mikel Ron Mikel Crystal Miller Darren Miller Steve Miller Terri Miller Larry Mishler Barb Mitchel Lynn Montgomery Keith Morin Jaray Morris Kevin Mullet Don Mumaw Ron Mumaw Marilyn Nead Matt Newcomer Marion Nisley Scott Osborn Dennis Ouimet Tami Ouimet Stephen Paul Doug Pedler Tom Perry Lori Petzenhauser Mark Pippenger Sheila Plank Amy Price Maggie Pyke Julia Ramer Lonnie Ramer Darlene Reed Pam Reed Wayne Reed Tammy Reidenbach Troy Richmond Michele Risser Shelly Ritter Roland Rohrer Lisa Rosales Carrie Peffley Ed Royer 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 . . .SECOND TO LAST. . .INEXPERIENCED. . . Denise Soliday Kim Stahly Tim Stamper Susan Stauffer Jeff Strakowski Steve Stryker Doreen Stump Greg Stutzman Ross Swihart Brenda Thomas Natalie Tobias Jane Troyer Joan Troyer Nelda Troyer Jeff Truex Randy Turner Todd Tyler Sharon Tyson Diana Uhl Ann VanDyke Mike Walter Val Walter Laura Warnick Dennis Weaver Rex Weaver Jeanne Weldy Cathy Wesolek Jan Wiebe Brad Williams Stuart Wilson Norman Wingard Karen Winslow Bruce Wiseman Ryan Worden Rita Wrightsman Lori Yeater Carla Yoder Diane Yoder Kim Yoder Tami Yoder FAR 'v'V-SHT: EXECUTIVE COUNSEL. Row 1: C. ' Wesc ':- k, N. Tobias, C. Miller. Row 2: L. Kitts, M. Adana D. McDonald, J. Dubois. Row 3: R. Roh- rer, T, Caraber, R. Bigler. 69 hH ,,,.;... ,, kit, FRESHMAN. . .NINETEEN-ElGHTY-TWO. . .DARING Ginger Adams David Anglemyer Kent Anglemyer Joan Anglin Renee Applewhite Sherry Ashby Lisa Averill Beth Barbaro Ron Bedward Todd Beer John Begly Jamie Bemiller Renay Bemiller : L R bertBene ict 2 - ' Mn 0 d . V, E.- ... h .c- .. 3: ! .Vn-A'hh'! Mitch Bennett Jerry Bethel Andrea Biller Pam Birky Scott Bowers Sara Bowman Michelle Brady Eric Brock Carl Brovont Steve Brovont Shawn Burke Karen Buss Freshman Class Officers: Dawn Freshman Executive Council: Seated: Lynette Rhodes, Deb Hooley, Karen Buss. Middaugh, Jill Deardorff, Laurie Standing: Lisa Schmeltz, Chuck Frederick, Sherri Steiner, Patsy Wenger, Dawn Dieterlen. Middaugh, Robert Benedict. 71 72 Barry Cannon Seth Charles Nanette Christner Dana Croy Nella Darkwood Jill Deardorff Kregg Diemer Laurie Dieterlen David Dohner John Dougherty Julie Duncan Tonya Eash Todd Eby Janice Ecklebarger Theresa Eilers Dean Eldred Brenda Elliott Raymond Ely Cindy Engle Brenda Ervin Leanne Farmwatd Terry Fike Jack Filley Tim Fink Ronnie Fisher Shelley Fisher Tony Fisher Chris Fitzgerald Jon Flickinger Todd Flickinger Susan Fox Chuck Frederick Tammy George Kelly Gessinger Bobby Gill Dave Gingerich Sheila Glenn Joe Gonzales Terry Graber Brett Grove Connie Harter Michele Hartman Dawn Hatfield Sherry Hatfield Bryan Heath Randy Hershberger Thomas Hershberger Karla Hochstetler Tad Hockert Cindy Hollar Tim Holtzman Scot Honeycott Deb Hooley Bobby Howard Kim Huber Cheryl Huff . . .NAIVE. . .NEW. . .YOUNGEST. . . SHY. . .CIVICS Charlotte Hughes JoAnn Jackson Terry Jackson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Susan Johnson Steve Kaminski Kami Kane Roger Kaufman Kim Keiser Annette Keim Joe Klein Gary Klotz 1 Dawn Lambert Jeff Lambert Bob Leeper 1 David Lehman Dean Lehman Jack Lengacher Lad Letherman Roger Linville Joe Mast Penny Mawhorter Terry McGIocklin Burt McPheeters Teenah Metzler Teresa Meyers ' Dawn Middaugh Brett Middleton Dale Miller ? Bonnie Miller i Danny Miller t. Gayle Miller ; Jim Miller Kent Miller 1 I Michele Miller R' Rhonda Miller Susan Miller Beryl Moore John Moore Rose Mulder Vonda Mullet Greg Neff ,. David Newland I Kenny Nisley Tim Osborn a Mike Petzenhauser Sue Pfeiffer Tammy Pfeiffer l w Mark Prescott Yvonne Ramirez Jamie Reed Carl Reinhardt Lynette Rhodes Randy Rhoade Tim Rhoades ...FRIENDS. . .ALONE. .. 73 74 HEALTH. . .ENGLISH. . .P.E. Tom Richmond Kevin Riley Rick Rodgers Laura Rohrer Joel Sawyer John Schalliol Lisa Schmeltz Bryan Schoch Rick Seefried Lissy Shank Crystal Sharp Cheryl Sheets Rita Sheets Tony Shifflett Karen Slabach Julie Sluiter Ailen Smeltzer John Snider Dawn Stahly Sherri Stahly Brian Steffen Sherri Steiner Troy Sterling Jerry Stewart Joan Stichter Kathy Strycker Brian Stull Rod Stump Tracy S1ump Robert Stutzman Shani SummareIl Shelly Suter Debi Swartzlander Kim Swoveland Laura Teegardin Dana Telschow Danny Truex Bret Van Blaircom Kevin Vandermolen Ken Vanlue Kris Walters Doug Weaver Tim Weaver Denise Weirich Diane Weldy Denise Welty Brent Wenger Patricia Wenger Cindy White Tom Wilson Jeanie Wisler Patty Wooten Rae Lynn Worden Nelda Wrightsman Sandy Wysong Mike Yeater v-u Caryan Carter :ebecca Coffin zick Coffin :eiwyn Copeland 9 .chard Dodson nmhard Fincher :3 m 311 i-rnita Howard rry Johns INTELLIGENT. . .INTERESTING. . .BORING Carlos AbaHi Spanish I-II Thomas Allen Romantic and Shakespeare Literature, Eng- lish Language Jim Andrews Health, Drivers Education, Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Football and Track Delores Bigler Library Aide :Sarah Biltz Contemporary American Authors, Expository Writing, Asst. Volleyball, Basketball ouis Bonacorsi Photography, Graphic Arts, Varsity Wrestling 1 toyd Brugger German I-lI Gichard Campbell Biology I, Health, Varsity Tennis, Athletic Director Accounting, Salesmanship, General Busi- ness, Typing l Vocal Music Economics, Civics, Freshman Track Physics, Chemistry, Earth and Physical Sci ence Health, Physical Education smal'd Fields Director of Guidance Government ,m Firestone Drivers Education, Varsity Basketball, Health zarlyle Frederick Algebra I, Geometry tarvin Galbreath Arts by! Greenlee Shorthand I-II, General Business, Office Prac- zices .dis Harvey Librarian 'erry Hoover Theatre, Speech, Above the Horizon, Drama Director Art l-II, Drawing Mathematics ndy Korenstra Enghsh Phil Lechlitner Industrial Ans Jean Lyons Special Education Adrian Mark Instrumental Music, Department Chairman Connie Miller Home Economics Sara MunseH Guidance, Girls' Sports Director Steve Neff Biology I and H, Department Chairman, Girls Varsity Basketball Kathryn Parcell Spanish I-Il Kelvin Prenkert English Marsha Price Physical Education, Girls Track, Girls Minor Sports Mary Rhoade Consumer Education, Interpersonal Relation- ship, Clothing l and Il, Child Development Robert Riley U.S. History, Varsity Baseball, Department Chairman Ross Sloat Guidance James Snider Typing, General Business, Freshman Football Calvin Stutzman Woods William Swigert Sociololgy, Psychology, Economics Roger Troyer Typing l-II, General Business, Business Law Janet VanderKolk Creative Writing, Poetry, American Heritage, Westward Ho Burmell Walter Algebra I, Geometry Maynard Weaver Algebra 1, Math IV, Computer Math, Departv mem Chairman Frank Williams Agriculture l-IV, Department Chairman Mllodean Yoder American Folklore, Westward Ho, Basic Com- munication, Department Chairman Gene Zercher Biology I, Freshman Basketball 76 USEFUL. . .BUSY. . .NECESSARY. . .HELPFUL SCHOOL SECRETARIES. N. Rensberger, S. Loucks, F. Arnott, C. Bowers. COO S. Front: B. Leinbach, M. Johnston, C. Warren, L. Jack. Back: C. Metzler, D. Anglemyer, P. S1illson, M. Bwkey, J. Clem, M. Ervin, J. Helmuth. ABOVE: A custodian performs one of his normal duties around the school. CUSTODIANS. E. Yoder, J. Culp, S. Slabaugh, D. Stouder. 77 NorthWood students had to get used to the idea that Phil Lehman was no longer a business teacher, but Assistant Principal. He replaced Ted Wesolek who became Wakarusa Middle School's prin- cipal. Michael Keppler served as princi- pal for his second year. The School Board and superintendents were busy throughout the year trying hard to keep the school system in top working order. One of the main items they were confronted with was a large remodeling project planned for North- Wood. The administrative secretaries kept busy keeping the records in order and meeting the many demands as secretar- Ies. Taking the place of Susan Snider as school nurse was Helen Stackhouse. She was busy learning many new faces and performing the many duties as a school nurse. TOP: SCHOOL BOARD. Seated: Robert Hepler, ViceAPresident, Ray Pippenger, President, Lois Anglin, Secretary. Standing: Dr. Robert Abel, Larry Wagner, Charles Stump, James Graybill. MIDDLE RIGHT: John K. Miller, Assistant Superin- tendent, Curriculum. CENTER: Jerry Lelle, Assistant Superintendent, Special Services. RIGHT: Jerry Lelle, William Dorsey and John Miller look over a remodeling plan. ABOVE: Michael Keppler, Principal, smiles in his office. RESPONSIBLE . . . HELPFUL . . . BUSY El CONCERNED . . . DECISIONS . . . UNDERSTANDING BELOW: Mr. Lehman enjoys his private office as Vice-Principal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ruth Eastland works in the administrative office. BOTTOM MIDDLE: William E. Dorsey, Superintend- ent. BOTTOM LEFT: Looking over her supplies is school nurse, Helen Stackhouse. LEFT: ADMINSTRATIVE OFFICE SECRETARIES, Pat Elliott, Judy Engle, Ruth Eastland, Joyce Riley. REFLECTIONS OF . . . SPORTS WET SPRING SLOWS BASEBALL START i The Baseball team started out with a lot of cancellations because of a wet spring. They ended the season with a 17- e 15 record and were 5-9 in the NLC. i i Pitcher Brian BeMiIIer had a 6-3 record and a good 1.67 Earned Run Average. Batting Championship went to Brad Eby with a .333 average. Dennis Mast was the captain and he and Brad i G th RBI I d S tt St'II JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Row 1: B. BeMiIIer, T. Sheets, T. Adams, J. Rhoade, M. Chupp, D. i r055 were 9 ea e's- C0 ' son Mumaw, P. Schroeder, B. Eby, D. Chokey, M. Campbell. Row 2: R. Osborn, M. Chupp, T. Perry, I i got MVP honors- Graber, J. Beiiman, J. Gessinger, S. Troyer, N. Yoder, T. Loucks, Coach D. Myers. m!WAiWMWMHwWWM ABOVE. M. Chupp makes a quick throw to second. RIGHT. Jim Sumpter is greeted after a home run. 82 VARSITY BASEBALL. Row 1: D. Mast, J. Sumpter, B. Gross, B. BeMiller, B. Eby, J. DuBois, K. Clark, J. est. Row 2: S. Stillson, P. Smeltzer, B. Carrick, C. Lambdin, D. Zercher, C. Miller, E. Mast, B. Elliott, Coach 8. Riley. BELOW LEFT. Scott Stillson takes a hard swing. BELOW RIGHT. Nate Yoder makes an all important slide. 83 hBLACK PACKh' HAVE A GOOD YEAR Once again NorthWood's HBIack Pack did a tremendous job. The team worked hard and they ended up with a good season record. The MVP award went to Tony Lay- man. Tony was in a wheelchair a year ago and through determination and effort, worked his way up to am run- ner on the team. He never quit and was a great encouragement to the team. Dale Lehman was given the award for Captain and Jeff Strakowski received the Most Improved Player Award. BELOW: D. King takes a rest after a hard race. MIDDLE: Tony Layman keeps a stride ahead of his opponent. RIGHT: M. Sechrist puts forth much effort dur- ing his race. CROSS COUNTRY. Row 1: M. Sechrist, P. Eby, K. Hunsberger. Row 2: D. King, J. Strakowski, L. Sawyer, J. Heckaman, D. Anglemyer, T. Layman, D. Lehman, R. Rohrer, Coach Dennis Myers. le L1T: L. Sawyer and D. Anglemyer round a turn. BE. OW: R. Rohrer finishes a race. M!3j:DLE: J. Strakowski shows determination. M LE RIGHT: D. Lehman crosses the finish Hm: BO ?'TOM: D. Anglemyer and J. Strakowski are cheered on by the team during a relay race. The 1978 Panther Varsity Volleyball team posted a 13-7 season record and spiked their way to bcome sectional runners-up to Concord. e The team members voted Kelly i George as MVP. She shared a captain i role with Laura Beck. Brenda Ervin was awarded mental attitude award. The serving award was presented to Steph Beck. Jo Klotz and Kelly George were cho- sen for the NLC 2nd team. Lynette Miller and Laura Beck were honorable mention picks. The NW spikers won their own invi- tational tourney by defeating Triton in the finals. John Glenn and West Noble also participated. The B-team was coached to a 14-2 record by Sara Biltz. They won the Goshen Tourney for the 2nd time in 3 years. Jane Graber was the freshman coach and their record was 2-4. VOLLEYBALL SPIKES TO SECTIONAL FINALS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: V. Muliet, B. Ervin, 3. Beck, K. Blosser, J. George. Row 2: Coach J. Schrock, L. Beck, L. Miller, K. George, M. Rohrer, J. Klotz. Row 3: L. Gross, J. DuBois. ABOVE: Brenda Ervin spikes the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: L. Reyes. Row 2: T. Miller, R. Burkholder, L. Warnick. Row 3: D. Housour, C. Bontrager, S. Burkholder, D. Clem, C. Wesolek, V. Walters, Coach 3. Biltz. 86 1m. FREE LAN VOLLEYBALL. Row 1: L. Farmwald, c. Huff, K. Gessinger, D. Middaugh, J. Sluiter, J. TOP LEFT: K. George and M. Rohrer dink the ba 3015 S. Steiner. Row 2: Coach J. Graber, M. Brady, K. Strycker, C. Harter, T. Stump, T. Eilers, D. over the net. CENTER: K. George goes for the Hm spike. TOP RIGHT: L. Miller spikes! ABOVE: Laura Beck sets the ball. PANTHERS HAVE GREAT SEASON The 1978 football season was great. The 8-2 record tied the best record ever. Several new records were set in most yards rushing and most total yards running and passing. Pat Parks was the county's leading scorer with 96 points. He led a season rush- ing record of 1012 yards. Senior Pat Parks was MVP and Hon- orary Captains were Parks and Brad Gross. Mark BeMilIer received the Mental Attitude Award. Members of the NLC first team were Pat Parks, Clark Widmoyer, Scot Beehler and Doug Anglemyer. The B-Team also had a great sea- son staying undefeated with an 8-0 record. FOOTBALL. Row 1: G. Roberts, C. Widmoyer, D. Bennett, B. Gross, M. Fisher, J, DuBois, K. Truex, S. Hornish, S. Bridenstine, S. Weaver, P. Parks. Row 2: T. Wegmiller, B. Yoder, M. Flowers, D. Miller, D. Johnson, J. Sumpter, T. Hepler, D. Fike, G. Roberts, M. BeMilIer, R. Ramer, S. Beehler. Row 3: M. Hochstetler, J. Gessinger, D. Anglemyer, T. Adams, T. Brown, D. Kirkdorffer, B. BeMilIer, M. Telschow, K. Heckaman, G. Curtis, S. Strakowski. Row 4: K. Heckaman, M. Schneider, R. Slagle, S. Miller, L. Ramer, R. Bigler, D. Gail, M. Newcomer, W. Maggard, M. Aifano, K. Mullet. Row 5: Coach J. Andrews, Coach R. Dodson, F. Chrisman, T. Sheets, R. Rohrer, J. Mikel, B. Beer, B. Elliott, J. Bellman, S. Marks, R. Arnott, Coach J. Snider, Coach 8. Neff. 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Row 1: B. Leeper, D. Lehman, B. Grove, T. Wilson, B. McPheeters, J. Bethel, T. Hockert. Row 2: D. Newland, E. Brock, S. Bowers, K. Anglemyer, J. Gonzales, K. Miller, J. Lengacher. Row 3: Coach D. Fincher, T. Fike, D. Telschow, T. Eby, B. Cannon, S. Charles, Coach G. Zercher. LEFT: The team gets fired-up before the game. RIGHT: Scot Beehler breaks past a defensive 'E: The Panthers score. 1T: Captains, Pat Parks MD and Brad Gross 02L Boy's tennis proved PANTHER POWER all season long. They started out the season rolling to 7-0 and fin- ished up 15-6. The NLC record was 5- 2. The Panther Racquet Men took first place at the Dekalb Invitational, an early season tourney. Team honors were well distributed showing the balance of the team. Most improved were Dave Lentz and Bart BeMiller. Mike Whitmer and Mike Campbell owned the best won-lost record. Chuck Lambdin was voted MVP. Coach Dick Campbell reached an important goal as coach during the sectional. He recorded his 100th vic- tory as Panther Tennis Coach. VARSITY TENNIS. Row 1: C. Lambdin, D. Lentz, M. Whitmer, M. Campbell, B. BeMiller. Row 2: L. Yeater, J. Frantz, E. Boyts, K. KerngJ. Rhoade, Coach D. Campbell. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. Row 1: K. Silveus, M. Walter, J. Moore, T. Bollinger, R. Rhoade. Row 2: K. Hall, M. Yeater, K. Riley, S. Strycker, Coach D. Campbell. LEFT: E. Boyts shows his concentration. ABOVE: C. Lambdin keeps his eye on the ball. 90 The Girls tennis team finished their spring season with the best record ever at 7 wins and 6 losses. In the NLC they were 3-4. Sophomore Amy Price was the winner of most matches won in singles. Senior Melody Rohrer and junior Karen EJmmel were the winners of the most doubles matches. The most improved 7ennis player was Karen Lentz, a Junior. The J.V. tennis team had a fantastic geason by being undefeated. TENNIS TEAMS HAVE GOOD SEASONS VARSTTY GIRLS TENNIS. Row 1: B. Ervin, D. Clem, K. Blosser, K. Lentz, A. Price. Row 2: Coach J. Schrock, T. Ringenberg, K. Riley, K. Ummel, C. Popowzak, M. Rohrer. J.V. GIRLS TENNIS. Row 1: L. Kaehr, C. Huff, J. Atkins, C. King, L. Warnick, J. Lantis. Row 2: Coach Jan Schrock, C. Wesolek, M. Schrock, R. Burkholder, B. Anglemyer, J. Jackson, 8. Brossman. iv ing a graceful stroke to volley back the ball is NEW COACH LEADS TEAM Coach Firestone's Panther Basket- ball squad finished with a 10-10 sea- son. They won six out of the last eight games. The guys were short on size and experience but not short on heart and desire. The Panthers won their own Holiday Tourney by getting revenge over Concord. MVP Kevin Hochstedler was the leading scorer in the Northern Lakes Conference and selected NLC first team. He averaged 20.8 points a game and broke the school record for a single game MST and high season points M36; Kevin also had 991 career points. Todd Grove won the Free Throw award and had the most rebounds with 148. The outstanding defensive player was Todd Adams. Jeff Frantz received the HPride-Hustle-Desire Award. TOP: Todd Grove plays a great game against East Noble. MIDDLE: Todd Adams scores on an easy shot while Pat Parks is ready to rebound. FAR RIGHT: Kirk Truex gets a bucket. OPPO- SiTE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Out jumping the Cen- tral defenders, Jeff Frantz gets a basket. OPPO- SITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: MVP Kevin Hochstedler shows his perfect form which ena- bled him to break the season scoring record. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Hochstedler brings the ball down to get set up as Kirk Truex, Todd Grove, and Jeff Frantz fol- low. 92 J VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Row 1: J. Dorsey, J. Martin, T. Grove, T. Loucks, G. Hochstedler, K. Hochstedler. Row 2: Coach Firestone, P. Parks, J. Frantz, K. Truex, L. Yeater, T. Adams, K. Hall. Not Pictured: B. BeMiller. vg-m-w A FSDTEAM BOYS BASKETBALL. Row 1: D. Chokey, M. Alfano, B. Eby, T. Sheets, L. Ramer, W. Reed. Row 2: Lioach Johns, P. Eby, R. Bigler, D. Gall, B. Curtis, T. Graber, J. Dorsey. Not pictured: 3. Marks. f GTESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL. Row 1: B. McPheeters, J. Lengacher, S. Honeycutt, B. Grove, J. Bethel, Miller, R. Rhoade. Row 2: M. Petzenhauser, B. Cannon, 3. Bowers, T. Beer, K. Riley, T. Weaver, D. ungrich, T. Osborn. Row 3: 8. Charles, Coach Zercher, M. Yeater, T. Graber, B. Schoch, T. Eby, Coach 'sder, G. Klotz. ,, 94 GIRLS ONE OF iiSWEET SIXTEEN The girls basketball team had a great season this year. They finished with a 12-7 overall record. The team was honored to become the first Elk- hart County team to go to SemieState. The girls knocked out Goshen 52-51 to win the Regional and advanced to the Semi-State to meet an impressive Anderson Madison Heights team. Jo Klotz tSrJ was named to the Northern Lakes Conference first team for the second year in a row. She was also the MVP, received the Free Throw Award, and high season honors and high career honors with 345 and 709 points respectively. Lynette Miller tSrJ received the Mental Attitude Award and Honorable Mention in the NLC. She shared high rebound honors U46T with freshman Vonda Mullet U45; ABOVE: Lynette Miller and Jo Klotz accept regional awards from Mr. Bias. MIDDLE: Ann Van Dyke muscles her way up for a shot at Semi-State. FAR RIGHT: Steph Beck shows good form as she shoots during the Regional. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1979 Regional win- ners at a pep session in their honor. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Sharp-shooter Jo Klotz takes a shot under extreme pressure. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Kelly George cuts down her piece of the Regional net. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL. Row 1: B. Ervin, 8. Beck, J. Klotz, M. Rohrer, K. George, L. Miller, D. Housour. Row 2: Coach Neff, J. George, T. Ringenberg, G. Borgman, A. Van Dyke, S. Burkholder, R. Burkholder, V. Mullet, S. Biltz. B-TEAM GIRLS BASKETBALL. Row 1: D. Beehler, V. Walter, P. George, C. Bontrager, D. Clem. Row 2: Coach Biltz, L. Warnick, C. Wesolek, B. Anglemyer, D. Soliday, Not pictured: K. Bedward, K. Riley. I FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL. Row 1: J. Jackson, S. Johnson, D. Welty, S. Suter, C. Huff, G. Adams, M. Hartman, J. Ecklebarger, D. Weirich, J. Anglin. Row 2: Coach Korenstra, P. Wenger, D. Middaugh, T. Stump, K. Gessinger, T. George, K. Strycker, C. Haner, M. Brady. TWO WRESTLERS TO STATE The NorthWood wrestlers had a very rewarding season with nine wins and three losses. They placed first at the sec- tional, second at the regional, and fifth at semi-state. Stacy Carter and Don Miller qualified to wrestle at the state finals. Don placed third in the state meet to have the best finish ever by a NorthWood wrestler. The five semi-state contenders were Tony Otto, Bruce Sanders, Tracy Carter, Stacy Carter, and Don Miller. Don Miller was selected Outstanding Wrestler for the season. He was also the winner of the Steve Hazelwood Mental Attitude Award. Tim Stump was the win- ner of the Most Pins Trophy. Co-captains tor the team were Tony Otto and Tracy Carter. Bruce Sanders was the only Pan- ther wrestler to ever win four sectional titles. The Junior varsity team posted nine wins and two losses and the freshmen had three wins and three losses. TOP RIGHT: D. Miller showed the form that took himto state. CENTER RIGHT: T. Otto put the squeeze on his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: B. Sanders closed in on a win. ABOVE: D. Miller won on the way to state. 96 LEFT: MAT MAIDS Row 1: T. Troyer, L. Miller, K. George, J. VanDyke. Row 2: A. Brock, L. Brady, S. Faulkner, J. George, S. Kellogg, J. Chrisman. BELOW LEFT: S. Carter displayed the emotions of many wrestlers. BELOW RIGHT: T. Carter went hard for a take down. 1978-79 WRESTLERS: Row 1: J. Flickinger, C. Reinhart, T. Wilson, K. Miller, D. Newland, T. Metzler, S. Maggard, K. Silveus. C. Deaton, R. Rohrer. Row 2: L. Mii-hler, S. Miller, J. Kirkdorffer, P. McCuen, M. Newcomer, B. Beer, A. Mawharter, W. Maggard, R. Slagle, G. Middleton. Row 3: R. Anglemyer, F. Chrisman, 8. Carter, T. Stump, B. Sanders, T. Ono, T. Carter, T. Buss, B. Yoder, T. Martz. Row 4: J. Gessinger, D. Miller, D. Kirkdorffer, M. Hochstetler, M. Teleschow, M. Flc Jers, C. Widmoyer, S. Weaver, S. Hornish, M. Fisher. 97 This year the gymnasts had the largest representation ever for state by qualifying five boys. The gymnasts were rated 9th in the state going into the Sectional. They missed winning the Sectional by 1.39 points. Coach Myers was voted top coach in the Con- cord Sectional for the second straight year. The team finished with the finest record ever at NW with 9 wins and 1 loss. Grant Roberts became NW's first state qualifier on rings. Randy Ramer got sectional champion on parallel bars and for the second year, qualified for state on the long horse. Jim Wise got a new school record in pommel horse, which was a sectional upset. Myron Yoder became the first NW jun- ior to win a sectional Championship. He set a new school record in floor exercise. Tim Stamper became the first sophomore to qualify for state by placing 4th on the parallel bars. BOTTOM LEFT: Grant Roberts displays the form that got him to State on rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: This form got Jim Wise to State on the Pommel horse. FIVE GYMNASTS QUALIFY FOR STATE BOYS GYMNASTICS. Row 1: D. Mumaw, K. Anglemeyer. Row 2: J. Filley, K. VanderMolen, D. Lehman, T. Stamper. Row 3: T. Broyles, T. Richman, J. Lambert, K. Diemer, R. Seefried, T. Hockert, M. Yoder, Coach F. Myers. Row 4: N. Wingard, R. Ramer, J. Wise, G. Roberts, P. Noaker, G. Roberts, J. Reed, R. Leinbach. GIRL GYMNASTS IMPROVED The girl's gymnastics team was :1ched by Deb Endicott, who was a 1y experienced gymnast herself. re had won several state titles in her . 121 right. The team had a fine season 1 NW's girls gymastics is proving to 5: come a contender for State compe- 1.3011. ?: he season was one of learning for aryone. All the girls did their very L.?SI throughout the season, and the m developed a lot. T'onya Miller, a junior, did a great jr::' 1 by qualifying for regional competi- ..51 on the balance beam. Lyn Brown, f 'igie Brock, Amy Price, and Kami Vrackaman were cited by Endicott for 11' .1standing leadership. Other honors went to Sharon Wise, wh the best Mental Attitude, Kami 2.,kaman was the team capta'n' ?nd GIRLSGYMNASTICS.Row1:D.Stump,D. Rummel, K. Heckaman, D. Biller, D. Jack. Row 2: T. Metzler, B. L4H Brown was the mOSt OUtStandmg Strang, 8. Elliott, D. Reed, V. Hochstetler, J. Deardorff. Row 3: 8. Wise, A. Price, T. Miller, L. Brown, C. Q 5315 gymnast. Hughes, J. Sluiter, Coach Deb Endicott. Ir TOP LEFT: Lyn Brown works on her routine. ABOVE: Darlene Reed happily performs her rou- tine. LEFT: Showing good form, Deb Jack balances per- fectly on the uneven parallel bars. 99 ANN TO STATE IN HIGH JUMP The girls track team this year placed 3rd in the NLC meet, behind only the two strong teams of Rochester and Warsaw. The team's season record was 4-7. In field events, sophomore Ann Van- Dyke was the most valuable. Ann was the NLC meet champ and won the North Lib- erty sectional title in the high jump. Her leap of 5-4 was the sectional and school record. Ann did fine in the regional and qualified for state. Bobbie Elliott was tabbed the most val- uable in track. She was 4th in low hurdles at the sectional. Jo Klotz, a senior leader, was honored as captain of the girl's track team. GIRL'S TRACK. Row 1: M. Ball, D. Rummel, S. Burkholder, L. Lehman, C. Dickel, K. Bedward, C. Ressler, R. Cleveland. Row 2: S. Graber, D. Stump, L. Montgomery, K. Kurtz, D. Hartman, V. Walter, L. Jordan, A. VanDyke, D. Soliday, 8. Elliott, J. Mikel, C. Miller, D. Beehler. Row 3: Coach J. Graber, S. Miner, G. Adams, S. Johnson, M. Brady, D. Hooley, V. Mullet, J. Sluiter, L. Smeltz, 8. Beck, M. Miller, Coach M. Price. 100 TOP LEFT: Vonda Mullet strains to clear the high jump bar. MIDDLE LEFT: Sherry Burkholder success- fully hands the baton to Doris Rummel. RIGHT: Doris Rummel tries to pass her opponent BOTTOM LEFT: Doreen Stump shows her hurdling form. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobbi Elliott is running hard. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ann VanDyke shows her record breaking high jump form. 101 PAT AND SCOT GO TO STATE The Boys Track team posted a fine a 7-2 record. The team won the Coving- ii a ton Catholic Invitational, Rochester Relays, and the East Noble Relays. it They placed second in the Goshen and 3 Concord Relays. In the sectional, the trackmen came in 3rd, but defeated a rival Concord. 1 The Most Valuable trackster was i Todd Wegmiller. Todd was also hon- ored as the outstanding boy track ath- lete. Pat Parks was the most valuable in field events. Pat qualified for state in the shot put and at state set a new school record in the event. Scot Beeh- Ier was voted the team Captain. He also qualified for state with record 1 breaking performances in the long 1 jump. RIGHT: Randy Rohrer prepares to run in the relay. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Jeff Strakowski gets encouragement from Coach Andrews on his bell lap. TOP RiGHT: Showing perfect record breaking 1 long jump form is Scot Beehler. i a MIDDLE LEFT: Kevin Hochstedier and Steve Strakowski stretch before their events. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pat Parks concentrates on 1 throwing the discus. : BOTTOM: Kurt Hunsberger clears the high I jump bar. i t BOY's TRACK. Row 1: M. BeMilIer, T. Wegmiller, D. Lehman, D. Fike, C. Widmoyer, P. Parks, K. Hochstedler, T. Hepler, S. Beehler, T. Layman, R. Arnott. Row 2: J. Stewart, B. Beer, M. Alfono, M. Newcomer, K. Hunsberger, J. Truex, R. Bigler, T. Grove, T. Eby, J. Heckaman, J. Strakowski, T. Sheets. Row 3: B. Grove, T. Herr, J. Lengacher, J. Gonzales, M. Schneider, T. Yoder, D. Lehmen, K. Vandermolen, M. Sechrist, B. Eby, K. Heckaman, J. Mikel. Row 4: Coach Andrews, Coach Geyer, D. Austin, R. Rohrer, T. Fisher, S. Bowers, S. Miller, K. Heckaman, J. Schalliol, D. King, K. VanderMolen, S. Strakowski, R. Seefried, Coach Coffin. i 102 MCANDREW MOST VALUABLE IN GOLF . . . The 1978-79 Golf Team was coached by Mr. Eric Gerber. The team posted a 9-10 record for the Season. Some very Close matches were lost by only a couple of points. The Most Valuable Golfer award went to Bob McAndrew along with the low average award. The putting trophy went to Gary Neff. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob McAndrew in his golfing position that earned him most valuable. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Smile Kirk, you're on candid camera! BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg takes this golf busi- ness serious! GOLF TEAM. Row 1: B. Middleton, K. Diemer, F. Chrisman, S. Compton, T. Hockert, J. Bone, J. Row 2: G. Neff, T. Fink, G. Gessinger, K. Truex, C. Fredricks, B. McAndrew. Moore. BEST YEAR YET FOR GIRL'S GOLF VARSITY GOLF. Row 1: C. Sheets, K. Riley, A. Van Dyke, T. Rigenberg, S. Miner, V. Hochstetler. Row 2: M. Moore, M. Middaugh, L. Lehman, K. Lentz, A. Shirk, A. Lemler, D. Biller, T. Thomas, Coach Marsha Price. This was the first year NorthWood won a girl's golf match. They set new records on all courses as the team score dropped an average of 36 strokes since last year. Individual records were held by Karen Lentz on five courses and Vicki Hochstetler on two courses. Golf letter winners were Vicki Hochstetler, Liz Lehman, Sandy Miner, Karen Lentz, Kellie Riley, Trina Ringenberg, and Ann Van Dyke. Most Valuable Golfer, with a 54.33 average, was Karen Lentz who played number one nearly all year. Best Putter, with a 19.14 average, was Ann Van Dyke. Most Improved Golfer, with a 53 stroke improvement in three years of golf, was Liz Lehman. With only four seniors on the team, prospects are very good for next sea- son. ABOVE LEFT: K. Lentz lines up her shot. ABOVE: K. Riley watches her shot. 105 see Rochester NLC; , - East Noble Relays, Sectjonal Regto Record John Glenn Lakeland West Noble Penn Whitko Rochester Culver Argos Plymouth Warsaw Tippecanoe Valla LaViIle Bremen Wawasee Jimtown Elkhart Memori Lonhridge $ cord .. 1 8 8 6 0 4 8 8 4 1 2 5 5 .. w-IV-bOOA-IUICXJOLDOOW-i LaVille John Glggn Jimtow an- 3' Jimto f r ? x - Wawaie ah ?wa BFMWWW Concord Plymouth Warsaw Rochester Goshen Bremen Plymouth 8. B. Adams S. B. Clay Record 17-15 REFLECTIONS OF . . . ORGANIZATIONS RIGHT BELOW: Mr. Mark tried to be unnoticed by K. Lentz. RIGHT: Mrs. Greenlee, D. Blucker, K. Lentz, Mrs. Yoder, and K. Heckaman at the Fortune Cookie Club in GET SMART. AUDITORIUM STAFF. Row 1: J. Fore, K. Silveus, J. Flaherty, R. Bowers, M. Holdeman. Row 2: R. Rohrer, P. Beery, D. Berkey. Row 3: B. Vanblaircom, T. Metzler, W. Johnson. Row 4: B. Wiseman. 8. Marks, M. Pippenger, J. Dougherty. Row 5: R. Johnson. JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Row 1: T. Graber, A. Brock, K. Lentz, S. Hartman, R. Bowers, K. Heckaman, A. Shirk, L. Wiebe, V. Hochstetler, M. Moore, J. Chrisman, J. Grimm, J. Sides, J. Myers. Row 2: L. Stover, L. Brady, M. Rohrer, L. Gross, L. Lehman. B. Plake, A. Lemler, S. Miner, EV Stutsman, D. Maddux, K. Ummel, P. Mullett, P. Miller, C. Shriner, K. Ummel, T. Ringenberg. Row 3: K. Riley, G. Borgman, D. Miller, C. Hooley, A. Steiner, S. Giska, R. Arnott, D. Zercher, M. Hochstetler, M. High, C. Anglemyer, B. Deardorff, R. Pearson, E. Hoover. Row 4: C. Holm, T. Adams, B. Whitehead, B. Gross, J. Fore, L. Yeater, B. Meister, E. Boyts, P. Rosentrater, R. Johnson, N. Plank, M. Holdeman, K. Rensberger, T4 Kellogg, L. Miller. HO three productions this year. Many com- mittees worked together to produce DAVID AND LISA, GET SMART, and OLI- VER. Drama Club members worked on spe- cific parts, committees, or back stage to carry off each play. Students were able to show their many and varied talents in many ways. Members who contributed the required number of hours became a member of the International Thespian Society. These people were given special recognition at the spring banquet. l NDERCLASSMAN THESPIANS. ROW 12 F. Charles, C. Yoder, D. Housour, K. Lentz, A. Shirk, M. Moore, J. Many drama members spent severai rivers, K. Riley, T. Ringenberg, J. Wiebe, D. Yoder, J. Welty. Row 2: C. Holm, R. Johnson, J. Dorsey, B. weeks Of the summer on a stud m to I E ever, K. Rensberger, D. Blucker, C. Wesolek, L. Gross, A. Steiner, M. Hochstetler, S. Johnson, M. Brady. New York City y p BELOW: D. Blucker, Mrs. Coffin, A. Lemler, L. Wiebe, M. Moore, A. Steiner, R. Arnott, and E. Boyts expressed their amazement. iJNIOR THESPIANS. Row 1: L. Brady, L. Lehman, C. Hooley, C. Shriner, L. Miller, K. Heckaman, S. Hartman, A. Lemler, C. Anglemyer, R. Bowers, V. Hochstetier. Row 2: B. Meister, D. Zercher, M. High, T. : aziiogg, M. Rohrer, L. Stover, S. Miner, L. Wiebe, R. Arnott, B. Deardorff, J. Fore, E. Hoover, 8. Gross. 5i ?'SHMEN AND SOPHOMORES. Row 1: J. Wisler, F. Charles, J. Wiebe, T. Andrews, J. Troyer, J. Deardorff, S. Johnson, M. Miller, D. Reed, B. Culp, L. Farmwald, foder, J. Troyer. Row 2: 8. Glenn, D. Housour, D. Yoder, C. Sheets, K. Kane, D. Blucker, B. Mitchel, R. Worden, D. Clem, C. Wesolek, D. Eldred, L. Dieterlen. , iv 3: J. Sluiter, N. Darkwood, D. McCuen, K. Miller, B. McPheeters, T. Perry, L. Ramer, R. Biever, J. Dorsey, J. Loucks, R. High, M. Brady, B. Anglemeyer. TO NORTHWOOD CHEERLEADERS BOOST PANTHER SPIRIT NorthWood was honored with a fine group of cheerleaders for the 1978-79 school year. Their enthusiasm was an encouragement to all who were present at the many sports activities. The girl's spirit carried the teams through times of discouragement as well as times of tri- umph. The many hours spent decorating the halls and putting up posters were appre- ciated by all the students. The cheerlead- ers also organized HSpirit Day which was a time of fun for the students. The cheerleaders presented different skits and songs at the pep sessions held throughout the year. The Panther spirit was kept alive through the originality the girls displayed. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. K. Heckaman, L. Brown, T. Miller, S. Faulkner, S. Burkholder. TOP LEFT. Strength and coordination are needed to perform this tall mount. TOP RIGHT. Amy Price does an impression of Nixon While performing a Cheer- FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Top: M. Miller, D. Middaugh, S. Suter, K. Buss 112 BELOW: Kami Heckaman announces the name of an Elkhart Central beauty contestant. BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders display their enthu- siasm. GIRLS PEP CLUB. Row 1: V. Hochstetler, K. Devore, C. Dickel, C. Popowzak, T. Bauman, M. Rohrer, J. Chrisman, T. Kellogg, D. Culp, K. George, A. Brock, J. DuBois. Row 2: A. Herr, B. Kurts, A. Blosser, C. Blessing, 8. George, G. Fimbianti, D. Richards, P. Miller, S. Smith, T. Yoder, D. Egging. Row 3: N. Miller, D. Soliday, T. Graber, B. Plake, L. Wiebe, L. Brady, A. Lemler, K. Blosser, L. Miller, B. Brossman, V. Leinbach. Row 4: S. Tuttle, M. Bontrager, E. Stutsman, G. Borgman, M. Moore, M. Middaugh, J. Myers, J. Sides, J. Lantis, K. Ummel, E. Mast. Row 5: B. Mitchel, J. Atkins, D. Ely, A. Shirk, L. Reyes, K. Riley, L. Klinge, C. Ressler, L. Kaehr, L. Lelle, S. Kellogg. Row 6: A. VanDyke, D. Bauman, T. Ringenberg, R. Burkholder, D. Maddux, K. Ummel, D. Smith, T. Thomas, R. Toney, R. Menzie, K. Mishler. Row 7: D. Reed, C. Bontrager, L. Warnick, M. Adam, L. Petzenhauser, D. Soliday, M. Blosser, C. Yoder, K. Bedward, J. George, T. Troyer. Row 8: B. Thomas, D. McCuen, L. Holm, D. Clem, D. Housour, L. Anglemyer, P. George, T. Richmond, K. Kurtz, C. Wesolek, D. Yoder. Row 9: L. Montgomery, M. Schrock, C. Huff, K. Gessinger, T. Stump, J. Deardorff, K. Strycker, S. Johnson, L. Averill, J. Mikel, T. George. Row 10: K. Freet, C. Fitzgerald, L. Dieterlen, C. Sheets, B. Ervin, J. Jackson, J. Ecklebarger, J. Sluiter, G. Adams, M. Brady, J. Anglin. Row 11: N. Darkwood, L. Rhodes, D. Swartzlander, K. Keiser, L. Rohrer, T. Eilers, T. Eash D Stahly, C. Harter, L. Farmwald, C. Engle. Row 12: S. Steiner, R. Be Miller, S. Miller, J. Stichter. PEP CLUBS, AND PEP BAND HELP FIRE- UP TEAM The Boy' 5 and Girl' 5 Pep Clubs did a great job in helping to support the Panthers during the football and bas- ketball seasons. Their enthusiasm, loyalty, and class, helped them to rep- resent NorthWood in the best possible way. They never lost their spirit or strong faith in their team, even when the final seconds were ticking off the clock. NorthWood was proud to have one of the best organized pep clubs at secv tional, which caused us to be held in high esteem by surrounding schools. The Pep band was that group of musical people which entertained at all home games. The band did a great job in helping to inspire the crowd's spirits before and during the games. Without them, we would be able to hear Mr. Carter announcing the start- . . - I PEP BAND. Row 1: L. Jordan, F. Charles, C. Compton, R. Bowers, S. Miner, D. Biank, M. Stump, S. Graber. mg Ime Up' irtow 2: D. Bilier, L. Lehman, T. Homan, B. Culp, L. Eyer, K. Duncan, B. Goss. Row 3: D. Rummei, D. Jack, . 2.1 Berkey, C. Holm, S. Heckaman, B.Deardorff, B. Kaser. Row 4: P. Greenwalt, T. Metzler, K. Rensberger, OPPOSITE PAGE' BOTTOM. LEFT A Enehexam- Flaherty, S. Compton, P. Beery, D. Lentz. Row 5: T. Metzler, B. Balasa, W. Johnson, J. Fore, J. Dieterlen, pllebof the tremendous backing given yt e pep nsscmer, M. Holdeman. R0 6: M. P ,N. Pl k, J. W'll' , . . c u 5' i w 'ppenge' an ' 'ams R Pearson OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark BeMiller using the spirit stick to help fire up the pep club. BOYS PEP CLUB. Row 1: M. BeMilIer, J. Sumpter, S. Weaver, B. Whitehead, C. Widmoyer, S. Bridenstine, T. Anglin, D. Gall, C. Lambdin, T. Hepler, B. MCAndrew. Row 2: J. Yoder, L. Yoder, C. Poling, J. Smeltzer, S. Hornish, D. Lehman, B. Sheets, R. Martin, D. Metzler, T. Otto. Row 3: M. Chupp, D. Kirkdorffer, N Kern, B. Schoch, D. Wenger, G. Bigler, W. Weaver, S. Beehler, J. Ramer, M. Chupp. Row 4: A. Steiner, M. Telschow, J. Rhoade, M. Ummel, J. Adam, K. Heckaman, M. Campbell, S. Strakowski, B. Elliott, J. Gessinger. Row 5: R. Johnson, H. Leinbach, B. Fox, R. Rohrer, J. Heckaman, J. Brinkerhoff, D. Anglemyer, S. Troyer, M. Hochstetler, T. Brown, J. Mast. Row 6: M. Newcomer, S. Paul, T. Loucks, M. Walter, J. Strakowski, T. Sheets, S. Miller, B. Beer, J. Mikei, K. Heckaman. Row 7: M. Petzenhauser, S. Stryker, J. Kirkdorffer, P. McCuen, K. Stahly, R. Bowers, L. Mishier, K. Hunsberger, T. Herr, T. Perry. Row 8: C. Frederick, D. Lehman, T. Richard, T. Wilson, D. Lehman, K. Miller, J. Gonzales, R. Stump, J. Moore, B. McPheeters. Row 9: T. Graber, R. Bedward, J. Reed, T. Fisher, 8. Honeycutt, K. Diemer, K. Riley, 8. Charles. 115 E RIGHT: Jeff Strakowski, Steve Strakowski, Dan King and Kevin Silveus prepare their sundaes to suit their taste. BELOW: Enjoying themselves at a Campus Life meeting are Troy Richmond and Darlene Reed. CAMPUS LIFE. JUNIORS ANDSENIORS, Row 1: B. Rusin, R. Slagle, S. Giska, L. Brown, T. Otto, M. Moore, V. Hochstetler, K. Lentz. Row 2: R. Toney, D. Culp, D. Bellman, T. Gonzales, J. DuBois, D. McKibbin, S. Faulkner, B. Deardorff, D. Lentz. Row 3: S. Strakowski, S. Davis, K. Riley, G. Borgman, J. Lantis, J. Atkins, K. Bedward, P. Noaker, M. Hochstetler, T. Bauman. Row 4: S. Kellogg, C. King, D. Egging, T. Kellogg, T. Troyer, B. George, D. Bennett, T. Yoder, L. Yeater, J. Frantz, D. Zercher. Row 5: S. Rummel, T. Wegmiller, B. Yoder, K. Kern, J. Williams, D. Birky, R. Johnson, T. Adam, D. Ely, R. Christianson. Row 6: D. Lehman, C. Lambdin, C. Poling, B. Schoch, J. Sides, 8. Burkholder, C. Ressler, T. Graber, E. Stutsman, D. Soliday. Row 7: D. Hartman, N. Plank, S. Couse, D. Toney, B. Sanders. 116 iiMUD BOWLi' HIGHLIGHTS CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life, noted for its unique activities, kept members entertained in a variety of ways during the 1978-79 school year. A new activity, known as the Hmud bowl , was introduced to the members. NorthWood members battled Jimtown students with a mud fight in a watered-down field near Wakarusa. Meetings were held regularly on Mon- day nights at member's homes. These meetings involved discussions on vari- ous topics and gave students a chance to relax with their friends. Over Spring Vacation, Campus Life sponsored a trip to Florida. Many mem- bers took advantage of the opportunity to travel to the HSunshine State. There they enjoyed the warm weather and other highlights of Florida. The club also sponsored the musical group HUnder New Management which performed in a convocation at North- Wood, LEFT: Pat Noaker waves to onlookers as he partici- pates in the Hmud bowlf' LiMPUS LIFE. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES. Row 1: S. Johnson, K. Buss, M. Brady, T. Stump, J. Deardorff, M. Miller, J. Sluiter, D. Telschow. Row 2: M. diam, L. Balasa, L. Rhodes, G. Miller, B. Thomas, J. Mikel, K. Kurtz, T. Loucks, J. Strakowski. Row 3: T. Eash, T. George, S. Fisher, D. Bauman, M. Pyke, S. Qriauffer, A. VanDyke, T. Homan, S. Graber, F. Charles. Row 4: N. Darkwood, C. Peffley, C. Fitzgerald, J. Anglin, B. Elliott, J. Gonzales, K. Miller, J. Ecklebarger, L. j?ohrer, K. Keiser, D. Swartzlander. Row 5: C. Miller, B. Angiemyer, L. Couse, T. Andrews, T. Richmond, D. Chokey, M. Alfano, A. Price. D. Yoder, D. Stump, D. Soliday. Row 6: B. Wiseman, L. Petzenhauser, B. Mitchel, S. Strycker, D. Hartman, L. Warnick, R. High, C. Yoder, M. Grosse, M. Walter, D. Berkey. Row 7: T. Miller, L. Montgomery, B. Culp, L. Kitts, D. Reed, A. Brock, D. McCuen. FOG DELAYS TRAVEL CLUB The Washington Travel Club was delayed four hours in Fort Wayne when leaving for Washington. Dense fog was the cause of the delay. Members of the Club sat around the airport playing cards and eating snacks in order to pass time. Upon arriving in Washington, the Club was delighted to find out that the New York Giants were staying in the same hotel as they were. Washington had many attractions to offer. Some of them being the Capitol, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, and the Washington Monument. The Club also visited the White House, Arlington Cemetery, and the Smithsonian Institute. TOP LEFT. M. Moore, T. Miller, K. Riley, M. Stump, and E. Mast pose for a picture. TOP RIGHT. A well-known building is the Capitol. ABOVE. The Washington Monument is an impres- sive sight. 118 TRAVEL CLUB. Row 1.: E. Mast, A. Herr, T. Metzler, V. Gill, J. Hughes, C. Blessing, S. Jackson. Row 2: G. Tuttle, D. Royer, D. Bellman, K. Wrightsman, T. Bauman, L. Miller, D. Biank, Y, Nead, K. Hochstetler, B. Swihart, M. Moore. Row 3: Mr. Weaver, K. Kern, G. Bigler, J. Wise, J. Flaherty, B. Kaser, 8. Curtis, M. 'Holdeman, D. Birkey, K. Riley, T. Miller, M. Stump, A. Blosser, B. Kurtz, Mr. Troyer. ASSISTANTS ARE BUSY . . . Many students donate their time to the offices by performing various duties. Answering the telephone with cheerful tthello's , and taking and delivering messages to faculty mem- bers and students is one of the major jobs. The library assistants became very familiar with the lay-out of the library and aided many students in obtaining information. TOP PHOTO: GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Row 1: D. McKibbin, K. Riley, M. Middaugh, T. Troyer. Row 2: C. Linville, B. Kurtz, V. Clark, K. Wrightsman. MIDDLE PHOTO: OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Row 1: D. Egging, T. Kellogg, C. Hooley, R. Wrightsman, C. Shriner, K. Wrightsman, L. Wiebe. UBRARY ASSISTANTS. Row 1: M. Nead, C. Hughes, R. Martin, D. Strycker, D. Hoover, K. Slabach, R. Chupp. Row 2: A. Harvey, J. Begly, Y. Nead, V. Gill, N. Wrightsman, D. Martin, R. Wrightsman, J. Ramer, R. Hershberger, R. Kaufman, D. Bigler. H9 FCA HAS AN ENJOYABLE YEAR FELLOWSHIP OF FCA had a great year in fun and fel- and kickball. Devotions followed the Iowship. activities. The had several m ni hts when In the s rin , members went on a CHRISTIAN y 9y 9 p 9 members came to the gym at night. canoe trip to Shanklin Park. There they They played a variety of games includ- enjoyed various activities and fellow- ATHLETES ing basketball, volleyball, dodgeball, ship. It was an enjoyable year. Row 1:G. Borgman, V. Leinbach, A. Shirk, K. Bedward, M. Moore, 3. Smith, S. Miner, K. Blosser, K. Lentz, V. Hochstetler, D. Rummel, J. Lantis, S. Burkholder, K. Riley. Row 2: L. Lehman, T. Ringenberg J. Myers, L. Gross, S. Giska, D. Metzler, T. Stump, S. Strakowski, R. Slagle, T. Wegmiller, M. Rohrer, J. DuBois, K. Ummel, L. Miller. Row 3: T. Grove, F. Chrisman, M. Hochstetler, B. Yoder, M. Flowers, M. BeMiIIer, D. Miller, T. Anglin, B. Deardorff, T. Loucks, D. Wilson, M. Campbell. Row 4: Mr. Fields, C. Widmoyer, P. Parks, 5. Bridenstine, L. Yeater, J. Frantz, K. Truex, S. Hornish, B. Gross, M. Fisher, K. Hochstedler, K. Heckaman, T. Miller, M. Telschow, Mr. Andrews. Row 1: Mr. Fields, G. Neff, K. Heckaman, T. Sheets, R. Rohrer, C. Miller, S. Johnson, L. Balasa, D. Hartman, K. Silveus, D. Chokey, M. Miller, J. Ecklebarger, J. Flickinger, Mr. Andrews. Row 2: J. Deardorff, D. Clem, J. Sluiter, J. Bethel, K. Riley, V. Mullet, M. Pyke, M. Adam, T. Stump, K. Miller, D. Lehman, M. Brady, L. Warnick, V. Walter. Row 3: K. VanderMolen, J. Moore, 8. Bowers, J. Reed, B. Beer, 8. Marks, M. Newcomer, A. VanDyke, R. Bigler, W. Reed, 8. Charles, B. BeMiIIer, L. Montgomery. 120 Y-TEENS. Row 1: St Averill, T. Yoder, T. Thomas, A. Shirk, E. Stutsman. Row 2: S. Smith, D. Egging, B. Brossman, Kt Devore, D. Smith, V. Leinbach, T. Ringenberg, G. Whetstone. Row 3: M. Ball, D. Soliday, K. Ummel, J. Sides, B. Plake, K. Ummell, R. High, J. Deardorff, M. Brady, K. Buss. Row 4: S. Miller, Mrs. W. Yoder, T. Stump, V. Mullet, L. Warnick, Mrst Harvey, K. Yoder, L. Averill, D. Middaugh, C. Huff, R. Bemiller. Y-TEENS A TIME OF FUN FOR ALL Saturday's child is an educational pro- gram for children grades 1-6 The pro- gram lasts for 6 weeks and is very much enjoyed by the children and the students who taught the classes. Held on Satur- day's, such classes as Spanish, drama, guitar, and many others were taught. Y- teens organizes and sponsors Saturday's Child along with providing volunteer help for the students teaching classes. Y-teens also held a Christmas party for preschool children. A pinata was con- structed and added to the festivities. Several programs after school were held, one of them being a program on cake decorating. Another session was with a local florist. A slumber party was held early in the year in order for the girls to get acquainted. LEFT: Tonya Miller aids a student in performing a cheerleading mount. ABOVE: Kevin Mullet helps a youngster learn the art of cartoon drawing. 121 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND MEDIA CLUB Scholarship, leadership, character, and service were four qualifications stu- dents had to meet in order to become National Honor Society members. Twenty-six new students were chosen by the faculty for membership in this honor- ary group. Mr. Frederick and Mrs. Parcell served as the sponsors of this club. This year the students of NWHS were introduced to a new club: Media Club. This club was organized to give the members a better understanding of the audio-visual equipment used at the high school. The members were a valuable asset to the teachers, helping operate the equipment for classroom use. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Row 1: T. Loucks, K. Ummel, M. Middaugh, M. Ball, K. Lentz, T. Welty, R. Wrightsman, L. Wiebe, S. Smith, T. Ringenberg, C. Bergman, K. Ummel, S. Hartman, T. Miller. Row 2: J. Dieterlen, M. Campbell, J. Frantz, B. Deardorff, D. Johnson, G. Hochstedler, R. Stichter, J. Williams, E. Hoover, B. Elliot. Row 3: S. Miner, L. Lehman, K. Wrightsman, B. Gross, D. Zercher, B. Balasa, D. Berky, B. Kaser, D. Egging, M. Rohrer, D. Royer, L. Miller. 122 MEDIA CLUB. Row 1: T. Metzler, P. Beery, B. VanBlaircom, J. Loucks, B. Wiseman. Row 2: Mrs. Harvey, S. Wilson, J. Flaherty, R. Kaufman, B. Williams. M. Pippenger. Row 3: M. Holdeman, J. Fore, J. Begly. STUDENT COUNCIL PERFORMS MANY DUTIES. . . Activities performed by the student council included planning and organiz- ing Swap Day and Career Day. Home- coming and Sweetheart festivities were also planned and carried out by council members, as well as class officers, stu- dent council, and cheerleading elections. The Christmas Project this year, spon- sored by the council, was the Christmas Barrels. Each class had a jar which was set up in the cafeteria during the noon hour. The money collected was given to the Salvation Army. The winning class, with the most money, was the Senior class. They were served milk and donuts before school for their efforts. Convocations were also sponsored by student council, among them were a singer and a professional frisbee team. 24.; ABOVE: Student Council: Row 1: P. Wenger, K. Gessinger, J. Sluiter, S. Suter, T. Beer, T. Graber. Row 2: B. BeMiller, L. Warnick, K. Yoder, F. Charles, A. Brock, S. Graber, D. Beehler, J. Anglemyer. Row 3: K. Lentz, A. Steiner, P. Rosentrater, S. Burkholder, K. Ummei, S. Faulkner, S. Strakowski, K. Heckaman. Row 4: E. Boyts, M. Flowers, R. Arnott, D. Zercher, K. Hochstedler, B. Gross, K. George, L. Miller, Mr. Sloat. MIDDLE: He provided a hit song titled HMystery Meat . BOTTOM: The college panel discussed many topics about college with the students on Career Day. ABOVE: Mr. Penrose giving a presentation for Career Day, on Commercial Art. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA tF.F.At LEARNING TO DO t HPractice brotherhood, honor rural The highlight in this organization is t DOING TO LEARN opportunities and responsibilities, and the annual banquet held at Port-A-Pit EARNtNG TO UVE develop those qualities of leadershipa Banquet Hall, where the awards for futurefarmer should possess. the past year are given. Other activi- LIVING TO SERVE The F.F.A. motto is important to the ties included the slave auction, seed F.F.A. in everyday life and is said at all sales, and a display at the Concord important meetings. Mall for the Salute to Agriculture. LEFT: Is he really worth that much? BOTTOM: Tracy, is that an agriculture book? NORTHWOOD F.F.A.: Row 1: D. Blosser, L. Eyer, T. George, D. Bellman, L. Shank, 8. Paul, S. Miller, D. Anglemyer, T. Buss, D. Schieber, T. Graber, T. Metzler, J. Flickinger. Row 2: M. Petzenhauser, M. Holdemen, D. Kirkdorffer, J. Kirkdorffer, P. Parks, B. Wenger, T. Eby, G. Klotz, D. Weaver. Row 3: T. Weldy, M. Hartman, B. Curtis, J. Yoder, Gt Bowman, P. George, J. Dubois, M. Mast, R. Mikel, C. Rummel, C. Brovont. Row 4: D. Rummel, B. BeMiHer, S. Witmer, C. Witmer, K. Miller, J. Loucks, D. Wilson, M. Bontrager, J. Stuart. On tractor: M. Flowers, Jt Weldy, J. Adams, F. Williams, K. George, B. Sheets, J. Klotz. 12A NORTHWOOD LETTERMEN RECEIVE AWARDS BOTTOM: GIRL'S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS. V. Mullet, J. Klotz, L. Miller. CENTER: BOY'S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS. T. Adams, J. Frantz, P. Parks, K. Hochstedler. TOP: WRESTLING AWARD WINNERS. T. Stump, T. Otto, D. Miller, T. Carter. ABOVE: FALL SPORTS AWARD WINNERS. Front: T. Layman, K. Lentz. Back: C. Lambdin, P. Parks, K. George. I25 STAFF ADVISOR ........... Mrs. Sandy Korenstra EDITOR ............ Lynette Miller ASSISTANT EDITOR . .Diane Royer JUNIOR EDITOR ..... Jill Myers Divisions CLUBS ............. Kelly George Dacia Soliday ALBUM ............ Holly Slagle Laura Stover ACADEMICS ........ Karen Ummel Vicky Leinbach ADS ............... Tonya Miller Jill George SPORTS ............ Melody Rohrer Tammy Bauman PHOTOGRAPHER . . . .Scott Hornish TOP: Tonya Miller looks over a group of pic- tures. RIGHT: Staff members Scott Hornish and Jill Myers hard at work. ABOVE: Assistant editor Diane Royer washes crop marks off a picture. I26 t WWW YEARBOOK STAFF. Row 1: L. Stover, T. Bauman, S. Hornish, M. Rohrer, L. Miller, H. Slagle. Row 2: V. Leinbach, D. Soliday, J. George, T. Miller, D. Royer, J. Myers, K. George, Mrs. Korenstra. MUCH TIME SPENT ON YEARBOOK The staff of the 1979 LOGUE worked together with advisor, Mrs. Korenstra, and editor, Lynette Miller, to put together this year's LOGUE. Each member of the staff worked on a separate section of the year- book and was responsible for his or her sec- tions. Together with the help of all the mem- bers, the deadlines were met and the LOGUE completed. There is much hard work that goes into the making of a yearbook. Lynette Miller, editor, and junior editor, Jiil Myers, attended a yearbook seminar in San Angelo, Texas before the school year started. They learned many helpful things. The staff and members sold ads in the fall to the local businesses. As the pictures got taken of the various activities, the work began. Layouts, cropping, and writing copy were just some of the work that went into the yearbook. LEFT: Tammy Bauman and Dacia Soliday take time out to make yearbook work fun. ABOVE. Advisor Mrs. Korenstra busy typing a layout. 127 REFLECTIONS OF. . .ADS .Qxiae; i SERWCE BANK Regular King HIM - Filmy II . KHI'HNV Eried ' 0luekem I thlnv g0 better ' th Cgke AYH CABINET 60., Inc 1074 Hwy. 6 - R. f3 NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 1,7 , m a GOOD LUCK SENIORS EER E. SLAB A1183 35;: NAPPASEE. mama BEER 87 SLABAUGH 23965 US. 6 Nappanee 773-3413 Earth Moving Contractors B$B RESTAURANT 102 E. Market Nappanee 773-4722 130 BLOSSER AIRCRAFT SERVICE 24751 USGR R 1 Nappanee 773-4032 BOB'S CHEVROLET 127 S. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2181 NEW8LUSEDVEHICLES 3035 FORD . ; WRECKER SERVICE , BODY SHOP REPAIR and 26423 us 6 E. R R 1 CAR SERVICE NAPPANEE 773-3121 BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY Complete Line of Building Supplies Contractor-Homeowner-Farmer- Industry CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '7 9 132 Rrown andl Rrown EVNERALCONTRACTORS,INC. V WAK'AR::::713NDIANA BURCKHART- CONCRETE Phone: 862-4472 26484 Co. Rd. 40, RR. 5 Goshen Indiana 46526 Keith Burckhart CALLANDER INSURANCE 155 W. MARKET STREET - TELEPHONE 773-4103 NAPPANEE. INDIANA 46550 Certified Equipment Co., Inc. FABRICATORS OF STEEL. ALUMINUM 8. STAINLESS GEORGE W. KELLOGG 551 S. Main St. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 PH. 219-773-4643 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE 158 E. Market Nappanee 773-4041 EEmsrTAW was W31 AUTO Supply Inc. - 'fvugtgc'ng for t5; 04m 151 S.Clark St. - Nappanee,1N 46550 134 773-4515 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 NAPPANEE, INDIANA vr 135 m; K 7 . x I o , l M 7 r FAIRMONT HOMES, INC. A FULL LINE COMPANY PO. BOX 27-NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 72197 773-7941 Beat Inflation, Buy A Fairmont Home .r HAW 4 umAMM' 11.: .aa-a h 3.7 A company serving the recreational, automotive and housing industries. Leisure Time Products, Inc. 151 E. Walnut Street Nopponee, IN 46550 137 h A w 3; : QME$55;WEWWWWWWH the graduaHng dass MWWWWWWWWWWWW BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Ammmmmmwmmm COPPES KITCHENS NAPPANEE 455 E. Market Nappanee 773-4141 138 CURTIS TV AND Something for everything at. , . APPLIANCE CENTER ' - 151 N. Clark Nappanee 773-4612 imawm 5mg? 49aNY - DAVE'S MENS WEAR Nappanee 159 S. Main 773-3523 DAIRY QUEEN U. S. 6 East Nappanee 773-3314 140 Go in a Kountry Aire! The great way to make any lecatson 3 yours. Each model IS self-contained to let you stay ' independently while they help you enjoy your faVOrite pastimes 111 your favorite climate They are at home on almost any road and are a near perfett home off the road , make ever39w + ere yours 1 The Kountry Aire 15 designed to be superior, equipped r- to be one of the best, and constructed for strength balance and a handsome appearance. Each model' 15 all aluminum and pure whim - outside; pleasantly comfortable and pleasmgly decorated , inside. Make a Kountry Air'e yours and 3 53011311 want to make everywhere yours Write for your 4430101 brochure 7 11 ' 'Where the goi-ngis-grgat! L , . .. .uu 1.. ran: .01... nmk'W' FURNITURE Mon-Wed-Fri 900-900 Tues-Thur-Sat 9:00-5:30 nuooo-ooooconoono .o-no-uo URN? 1401 E. Market Nappanee Indiana 46550 DRAKE'S JEWELRY 103 3. Elkhart, Wakarusa 862-2815 DUNHAM 8: LOVE Something for your everyday needs Main and Market Nappanee 773-7735 Eby AUTO SALES A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA $0007 !DEA LER ADDRESS, PHONE 142 ELIXIR INDUSTRIES Metals Division $t1 Ward Street P.O. Box 526 Wakarusa, Ind. 862-491 1 Good Luck in the Future Class of '79 May Your Dreams Be Fulfilled EVANGEL PRESS 301 North Elm Street NAPPANEE ONLY THE BEST PRINTING IS GOOD ENOUGH . . . FAIRCHILD'S PRINTING CO. INC. Our Specialty One to Four Colors Advertising Circulars Creative Art Service Foil Embossing Wedding Announcements 160 NORTH MAIN ST. NAPPANEE FBT Capital Corporation 111 E. Market 773-3623 Family Fair 1303 E. Market Nappanee Town and County Plaza FARM BUREAU CO-OP Has many trucks in service 8. Madison Nappanee 773-3176 FARMWALD LUMBER 8: HOME CENTER 205 S. Main Nappanee 773-3105 144 FASHION FLOORING 26766 US 6 EAST NAPPANEE. INDIANA 46550 COACH COMPANY. INC. P. 0. BOX 152 - NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF '79 145 Congratulations Class of '79 First National Bank Nappanee Office 161 E. Market St. Nappanee 773-3101 WWWMNWWNMMW :zwzww 146 NEW IMAGE SALON mews FLOWERS i 1 108 E. Market Street 154 s. Williams 1 Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee 773-4241 1 773-3312 Pole Building Farm and Commercial Custom Home Building and Remodeling Aluminum and Vinyl 1 Siding 1 All types of Roofing Asphalt and Metal Plumbing, Heating Air conditioning GEORGE BUILDINGS 1Nc. Better Buy George HBy George Nappanee 773-7211 or 773-7310 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 773-7112 G 81 N SUPERMARKET 1 V 1 For All Your grocery needs goto. . . 156 S. Main Nappanee L Phone: 773-4191 148 HAHN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION HAIR QUARTERS State Rd. 19 Wakarusa 862-2870 103 S. Main St. Nappanee 773-4333 HOLLANDER MOTEL The Round Oak Table People HARTMAN'S CORNER STORE 356 S. Main St. Nappanee 773-3532 Your Home away from Home. 1501 E. Market Nappanee 773-3193 Manufactured Homes Town Houses FHA Accepted Housing 26331 U.S. 6 E. Nappanee 773-4167 2173177Enrn1 mmZOI 150 f HOCHSTETLERGRAIN EQUIPMENT Augers, Grain Phone 773-7737 Cleaners, Bucket Elevator, Hopper Tanks Dryers 1 Service Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed HENSCHEN OIL INC. 862-2635 862-2360 457-2872 Box 6 Box 582 Wakarusa, IN Syracuse, IN 773-7553 Box 94 Nappanee, IN Serving you and the community with pride and pleasure x 151