Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1980 volume:

1980 LOGUE NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NAPPANEE, INDIANA VOLUME 11 K L v xX 1 afa. W k m K O O L p LOCKIN GOOD IN LIFE Senior queen contestants and escorts received the announcement that T. Miller was the new Home- coming Queen. Last year's queen. H. Slagle, must relinquish her crown. Homecoming Queen. T. Miller and escort T. court, 8. Giska, I. VanDyke, Fh Chrisman, I. Hunsberger, S. Johnson, T. Beer, D. Dorsey, and Stump were surrounded by the Homecoming Smeltzer, H. Slagle. A. Steiner, K. Yoder, K. C.Stump. The tension was practically tangible as everyone awaited the results. Every- one was soon to find out that Tonya Miller, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Miller, was to be the new Home- coming Queen. The announcement was made by Bart BeMiller and Cheers went up loud and clear. Tonya was crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen by Holly rtecoming 13 Complete With a Panther Victory Slagle, the former queen. It was a good night for the entire foot- ball team and the Panther fans, as well as for Tonya. The team was able to hold Bremen off for a Panther Victory over the Lions. Although close, the Panthers pulled the game out with a 16-14 win to make the Homecoming night complete. TOP LEFT: T. Miller was crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen on September 28. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Miller of Wakaa rusa. TOP RIGHT: T. Troyer, S. Burkholder, L. Kitts. and A. Brock held the wooden framed letters spelling out ttPanthers for B. BeMiller and the rest of the starting line-up to break through BOTTOM LEFT: The song uMain Event was the theme of the Junior Homecoming float which won the most original award. Rockin, and Rollint Loud music and people dancing were the typical sights at the many dances held throughout the year. Many clubs and organizations spon- sored dances for enjoyment and fund- raising. The turnout at these dances was super. One of Northwoods dances was enough to keep 3 pers n dancing for weeks. RIGHT: D. Chokey, I. Hostetter, R. Applewhite and many others enjoy dancing to the music BELOW: Many students and graduates enjoy an evening listening and dancing to the many differ- ent bands. TOP These students prove that slow dancing is still in ABOVE: I. Van Dyke and C. Ressler talk and dance at the same time. LEFT I. Jackson and T. Stump get into the music. Gessinger. D. Blucker, A. Brock, A. Steiner, A. Brock. T. Geyer, S. Hoover, L. Brown, F. . Queen and her court, from left to 3h 5. 1;iehler, T. Adams, S. Honeycutt, K. LEFT: Former queen Amy Brock crowns the 1980 Sweetheart queen, Lynn Brown, on Friday eve- ning. February 15. BELOW: Sweetheart queen L. Brown is escorted from the gymnasium by F. Chrisman. Chrisman. C. Brubaker, R. Rohrer, I. Smeltzer, I. Martin. RIGHT: The shocked Jonathan Forbes tK. Rens- bergert is outraged as he complains t0 the uncooperative officer tM. Hochstetlert about Bradts behav'or. BELOW: Alma t8. Tuttlet is always very outspo- ken about her ideas on Iants tK. Lentzt problem BOTTOM: Brad tL. Ramert is outraged at the way Ian tK. Lentzt decorated the apartment which she is soon to share. Pillow Talk Great Success TOP: Brad Allen iL. Rameri puts on a Southern accent to convince Ian Marlow that he really is a nice guy. BOTTOM LEFT: 8. Davis entertains at the restau- rant, in which B. Sawyer is a patron. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ian Marlow iK. Lentzi tries to convince Mrs. Walters tM. Bradyi that she knows what she is doing when it comes to home decorat- ing. Meanwhile Ianis business associate, Mr. Pierot tD. Bluckeri, waits impatiently. The audience in the NorthWood High School auditorium on November 16 and 17 was entertained by the fall Drama pro- duction Pillow Talk. This production star- red Karen Lentz as Ian Marlow and Lon- nie Ramer as Brad Allen. They were sur- rounded by a fine supporting cast which helped produce an excellent play. Pillow Talk was about two people who shared a party telephone line. Every time Ian wanted to use the phone, Brad would be on it talking to one of his many girl- friends. Ian disliked Brad until he posed as a Southern gentleman, and she fell in love with him. 13 RIGHT: P. Noaker and I. Brady displayed their vocal talents by singing hRjdin' the Storm Out . FAR RIGHT: Soloist C. Yoder livened up the eve- ning by singing hLittle Flowers . BELOW: The highlight of the evening was an imi- tation of King Cut by a group of senior guys. Rollini in the Aisles Laughter filled the air and bodies were itrollin, in the aisles as the North- wood students presented their talents to a packed house on October 13, 1979. in the Northwood Auditorium. This yearly event, known as Panthers on Parade, was awaited by many as vari- ous students displayed unbelievable acts. Highlighting the evening was a group of senior guys doing their imitation of tiKing Gut . This group consisted of M. Campbell, 8. Strakowski, I. Brady. S. Giska, R. Slagle, M. Hochstetler, K. Hec- kaman, F. Chrisman, T. Gerber, and A. Steiner. Vocal solos, duets, quartets, come- dies, and rock groups were among the entertainment displayed. Emceeing the evening of fun were seniors I. Grimm and L. Gross. TOP LEFT: These two crazy gals, R. Burkholder and S. Burkholder. did their act, uBeep Beep , by riding tricycles. LEFT: Getting the guys, attention was a quartet of four senior girls, M. Metzger, K. Lentz, S. Davis, and C. Murphy, singing HAround the Corner . ABOVE: Emceeing the night of fun was I. Grimm and L. Gross. Laughter, confusion, and panic were among the expressions shown on the faces of the unew students on Novem- ber 16, 1979. On this day Northwood High School held its annual S.W.A.P. tSwitch with a Parentl Day. Swap Day was an unusual experi- ence for most of the new students. Many were in the wrong classes, some did not show up for classes, and some ABOVE: Katherine Weaver and Phil Bemiller check out the bulletin board to see what class they are late for. RIGHT: The surge serves as the quietest place, for one parent, to relax and get away from the hassle of school. 16 even visited the same class a second time! It seemed as though the teachers were going crazy from all this confu- sion. One Teacher said, Boy, am I glad this only comes once a year and is only for a half of a day. When this day is over, I always go home and try to relax. But it usually takes three days to recover. llNewll Students in School One never imagines that the si , task of opening a locker would b hard, tedious job, but many pare proved this to be true. Seeing par- fight with the lockers brought b memories of Freshman days. All in all, it was an unusual, but' day for both the regular and nnew -, dents. As one parent said, tilt was experience Illl never forget. TOP: Peg Beer and Joyce Blucker discover the world's first funniest microorganism. ABOVE: This parent tries to find her seat through all of the confusion. LEFT: Mrs. Fike displays a look of remorse as she finds out what class she has next. 17 Right: Every job needs a boss and that is what S. Walters is doing while P.81abaugh paints. Bottom: L. Reyes, R. Toney, and S. Tultle show their Spirit on glasses day. Below: A. Steiner is hard at work putting tape on the back of a sign. A Week of Fun The halls and surges were cluttered with all types of pictures and posters. Students, on that particular day, were wearing glasses. Some were big; some were little. This crazy week, where on certain days students did certain things, was known as Spirit Week. Spirit week was the week of the boys basketball sectional. The cheerleaders designated what day the students would wear or do certain things. For example, on Monday all students, to show their spirit, were to wear glasses of any sort. That week consisted of sock it to em day, dress down, hats off, jewels, and red 8r black day. Many students and teachers participated in this week of fun. Top Left: This is just one of the various signs dur- ing Spirit week. Bottom Left: K. Yoder, P. George, and B. Anglem- eyer hang a streamer in the North surge. Above: D. Middaugh washes the paint off the caf- eteria windows. 19 Above: The serpent m. Ramer is a slick talker as he sings a story to Eve K. Lentzl Top right: Adam R. Bieve$ climbs a tree to hide from an approaching predecessor, Eve. Right: Captain Sanjar m. Biever must kneel down to the Princess K. Lentd because that is what is expected, although secretly they are in love. The Apple Tree The spring drama production this year was tiThe Apple Tree. It was pre- sented on March 27 and 28 by a fine cast under the direction of Miss Sherry Hoover and Miss Janet Vanderkolk. The Apple Treeti actually consisted of three short plays. Each starred Karen Lentz and Rich Biever and had an excellent supporting cast. The first of the three plays was about Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. It was more of a comical view of their life in the Garden and after they were forced to leave it. This was the longest of the series of three plays and also the source of the name itThe Apple Tree. Left: Chimney sweep turned movie star tK. Lentzt argues with her new rock star btiyfritjlld.tR, Bievert Above: Eve must take care of the baby tK. Andrewst. 21 7kg: 7415 v A :fagi b at k; I NUWN: 22 632mm -:.w:tamw-vmravmeantime;rtmm'M-mzwrratMVrfxzwrtzt't-twHm WNW7vt'ut7vMittsT' WWW Mt svv'z-Wrtz 'MMSAK 13W 917$;th , , Vacation Traditions Last minute shopping, packing the suit cases, and making sure everything was ready was the talk of school the week prior to spring vacation. For the past years, the tradition has been that the seniors go to Florida dur- ing Spring Vacation, which was April 4-13, 1980. Most seniors stayed at Day- tona Beach and sun bathed the entire week. At night they went out and saw the sights. Others went with Campus Life. They spent the week camping and went to Disney World for a day. All the students needed that vacation time and when the Florida people came back, the pale people looked sick. Top Right: T. Ringenberg has fun looking over the side of the pool. Above: C. Ressler found out that the sun makes a person hungry. Right: A. Shirk, K. Lentz, T. Ringenberg, and C. Murphy rest outside Disney World. HHHHM; mwmnmwmwmnmmvmmmmmmnmm ,iJWiWWe J , L - Left: This sand alligator gets many looks from vis- itors. Top Right: K. Lentz finds a ne friend at Disney World. Below: C. Ressler, I. Sides, and M. Ball have a ball at Disney World. A Night to Remember Last minute odds ln ends rushed many prom goers the day of May 3, 1980. Guys had tuxes and flowers to get. Girls had dresses to alter and make-up to put on. The dinner started promptly at 8:00 pm. at Amish Acres. The meal, con- sisted of ham and turkey, stuffing and potatoes, corn, green beans, and des- serts. Then, after the dinner, they all came back to the school and either danced or watched the movie llSuperman. At 1:00 a.m. the afterprom started. That consisted of bowling and watching the movie, uGood-Bye Girl. The next day many students went to the Dunes, Brookfield Zoo, and various other places. It was a night to remember! Top Right: C. Engle, K. Strycker, B. Moore, C. Sheets and S. Glenn are all ready to serve the prom goers. Above: M. Campbell introduces the nightls activi- ties. Right: I. Heckaman and S. Burkholder are crowned Prom King and Queen by Junior class President. B. Bemiller. 24- Left: I. Grimm, P. Rosentrater, C. Brubaker, and D.B1evins relax during the Prom. Below: B. Plake is being helped out of the truck by her date,N.P1ank. Bottom: This table chows down at Amish Acres during the Prom. 25 26 Top: B. Culp, D. Beehler and L. Anglemyer try to hail a taxi cab. Above: This sign is one of the most fascinating sights of New York. Right: The Statue of Liberty is one of the first places visitors go. New York, New York November 10 to 13, 1979 was the most awaited event of the year for some jun- iors and seniors. During this time, many of them went to New York for a 4-day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Troyer and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weaver chaperoned this trip. The group went to see the musical Snow White at the Radio City Music Hall. They also stayed up late and on one of the nights, a shooting took place right beside the hotel where they were staying! A11 in all, it was a fun filled vacation for those juniors and seniors who went to New York. Left: G. Curtis, A. Brock, and J. Martin take a buggy ride through the streets of New York. Above: A. Brock and D. McCuen fit right in with the people of New York. Right: M. Middaugh, S. Faulkner. S. Jackson. and P. Stutzman take a rest before the start of the graduation ceremony. Below: Miss Hoover. a senior Class sponsor. was busy before graduation adjusting caps like that of S. Johnson. Bottom What a mess there was as seniors like S. Hartman, D. lack and L. Eyer returned their robes after graduatio 1 mutt ' t V lxxKLHmt ufJf 'i Ht. u Hht Lw'uua t vlmuw I ' Hannah: aw: HUI JIJ Am: i! x tin Lu! 5; urma. . , t . - . , . Fun Yet FRIGHTENIN G One hundred ninety-one seniors graduated from Northwood High School on May 18, 1980, most after four years in attendance. The day was warm, but it was a pleasant day for the graduates to take that big step from high school out into the big, wide world. Much planning and preparing was involved in going through the twelve years of school. Planning on the part of the parents in the first six years of school; combined planning between the student and parents during the next three to five years; and career and future planning between the student, parents, and counselors during the remaining high school years. After all the planning was completed, it was fun to step out into the world, but to most it was also very frightening. Top: Ladies and Gentlemen, the graduating class of 1980. Left: F. Chrisman and E. Mast lead their class- mates out of the gym after graduation on Sunday afternoon. Above: M. Yoder finds time to relax and take a nap before graduation. 29 30 Hard at work or goofing off-one or the other was always going on in the classrooms. Most students took advantage of the time in class to work on that particular subject. Many stuudents could not afford to goof off because of the high quality of classes they took to better themselves. However, several students took the last five minutes in the period to do their goofing off before going to the next class and having to study all over again. All in all, most students spent their class time wisely. Right: R. Bigler and M. Schneider work hard in Biology class. Above: M. Alfano takes the last five minutes to get his goofiness out. Class Time Above: D. Austin and S. Charles concentrate hard on typing the right words. Left: R. High and D. McKibbin wait for the next period to begin. 31 LOOKIN 6.01 Strong Hitting Makes Baseball G0 The Boys1 Baseball Team ended its season with the best over-all record ever at 25 wins and 11 losses. The NLC record was 8 wins and 6 losses which was good enough for 3rd place in the conference. Brian BeMiller and Todd Adams were chosen to the lst NLC team and Jim Sumpter and Brooks Elliott made the 2nd team. Brian BeMiller was chosen Most Valuable Player and Brad Gross and Dave Zercher were chosen as co-captains. Todd Adams was batting champ. The B-Team had a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. TOP RIGHT: D. Zercher prepares to throw out an opponent on base. ABOVE: B. Elliott rounds the bases. N W OPP. 3 Iimtown 10 Bethany 12 Bethany 11 John Glenn Triton Argos Argos Wawasee Lakeland Fairfield F airfield Nonhridge Concord Plymouth Warsaw Rochester Tippicanoe Valley Tippicanoe Valley Goshen LaVille West Noble Elkhart Central Elkhart M emorial Elkhart Memorial Wawasee Wawasee Bremen Concord Plymouth Warsaw Rochester Goshen Bremen Elkhart Central Fairfield Elkhart M emorial wauow-mh p-l H H HquOhthHmhoNN-hocoawxnom vaOCDGaWNHv-le H t-l p-l NNUIOJUIb-lmr-INNNNNV ONNUINOHCDp-lwch VARSITY-FRONT ROW-M. Campbell, I. Gessinger, B. Bemiller. S. Troyer, I. Sumpter, B. Cross, T Adams. B. Carrick. BACK ROWeCoach D. Myers, M. Chupp, T. Loucks, B. Elliott, D. Zercher, C Lambdin, M. Chupp, Coach R. Riley. TOP: 1- SUV? what keeps his eyes on the ball. ABOVE: B szMiller stretches to make the play. TOP RICE? v B. Cross concentrates on the action. BJI'EAM-FRONT ROW-K. Riley, D. Chokey, I. Bellman, D. Mumaw, K. Mullet. T. Beer, D. Miller, S. Honeycutt. BACK ROW-R. Osborne mgr., D. Blucker, C. Reinhardt, R. Mumaw, T. Perry, K. Miller, T. Weaver, Coach D. Myers. 35 Panthers Have Pizzazz The excitement that was held dur- ing the 1979 Northwood High School football season was fabulous. The Panthers, as a team posted a 7- 3 record which showed they were full of determination Many individual and team records were broken show- ing the talent of these young athletes. Senior, Todd Adams, was com- mended for scoring the most touch- downs, and he accummulated 44 points. Steve Miller a Junior was 1responsible for making 66 solo tack- es Senior Brian BeMiller was awarded the M V. P. award along with being an honorary captain. Other captains of the team were Kent Heckaman and Mark Hochtetler. The Dan Ransberger Mental Attitude award was presented to Senior Ieff Gessinger. VARSITY, FRONT ROW: I. Gessinger B. BeMiller K. Heckaman, T. Adams T. Grove S. Strakowski D. Kirkdorffer M. Telschow M. Hochtetler G. Curtis; SECOND: E. Brock I. Gonzales. T. Wilson K. Heckaman, R. Smith. T. Brown, B. Grove, K. Anglemeyer, D. Lehman, R. Ely, I. Lengacher; THIRD: I. Mikel, K. Miller, R. Rohrer, D. Newland. B. McPheeters, I. Miller, K. Mullet, S. Miller, M. Schneider, T. Weaver; FOURTH: W. Maggard, D. Gall, M. Alfano. T F OOTBALL NW OPP. Goshen 7 14 Northridge 22 0 Plymouth 43 18 CMA 9 New Praire 9 Breman 14 Concord 21 Warsaw 12 Rochester 7 Wawasee 0 Eby, B. Beer, A. Smeltzer, R. Bigler, T. Fike, L Ramer, I. Bellman, T. Sheets; BACK ROW: B. Leeper, S. Charles, Coach I. Snider, Coach R. Dodson, Coach I. Andrews, Coach S. Neff, S. Marks, I. Dorsey, F. Chrisman, S. Bowers. '51N FOOTBALL, FRONT ROW: P. ettourer, I. Bordon, I. Ely, I. Huff, G. ND: T. Andrews, R. Edgor, R. Yoder, D. Gibson, K. Hand, D. Darra; BACK ROW: G. Alfano, B. Morris, S. Mikel, T. Cleveland, M. Wagner, Coach I. Hess, Coach G. Zercher. TOP RIGHT: Coach Dodson and Terry Brown show excitement after a successful play. LEFT: Brian BeMiller making one of his 58 solo tackles. ABOVE: Terry Brown and Brian BeMiller were the leaders of the pack. Q. '0. 679?. 2 LM-OZ o.- Q ??$ij hQJ' . CPV Tc'imdajxmogg a t'. ab?- 41,; - v9 '53 -M id.- 7-1.? M ' 26:2; finah ! 13!; mm A Wig m.gz 2:3 e ; LSM; 3d .43 w '9. W315 a 'f5:rr' Y ., 1 la. 4 ';a;: v' r Q37 van ,sx tswzat5kah2a1$e Talent Takes Effect A very successful year was the result of the 1979 Varsity Volleyball team. They finished with a record of 11-5. These young girls worked hard to prove that they could do it for their coach, Miss Ian Shrock, as well as for themselves. This team was loyal and hardworking, and put forth a great deal of effort in all they attempted. The M.V.P. award went to Vonda Mullet, a Iunior. Lori Gross, a Senior, received the Mental Attitude Award and Honorary Team Captain went to Tonya Miller, also a Senior. Iill George and Dee Housour were the teams dedicated managers. ; 34:: mg, 1le VOLLEYBALL: Front Row-L. Gross, L. Warnick, B. Ervin, S. Beck. C. Bontragor, Row 2-Coach Volleyball Iimtown Goshen Elkhart Central Wawasee Bethany Penn Elkhart Memorial Warsaw Concord Northridge Plymouth Fairfield Breman Triton Rochester Z NNNNNHNONNNNOOHS i OPP. HOHHONONOHHONNN Shrock, I. Grimm. mgr., T. Miller. R. Burkholder, S. Burkholder. V. Mullet, I. George, mgr. TOP: L. Gross shows determination in her serv- ing. ABOVE: T. Miller spikes the ball. B-TEAM FRONT ROW-C. Wesolek. V. Gessinger. T. Stump. T. Lechlitner, C. Hatter, Walter. C. Huff, D. Clem, M. Brady, I. Iackson; D. H0usour.P. George mot presenn. SECOND ROW 2-Coach S. Biltz, A. Blosser, K. TOP LEFT: Sherry Burkholder uses her skill to make a successful dink. . . ABOVE: Steff Beck concentrates on bumping FRESHHAN-FRONT ROW L. Hockert. B. George. L, Stouder, T. Adams, K. Kammskl, I. theball. Ho-ckert x. Persing, B. Sides, B. Ervin, D. Dorsey. P. Truex, T. Lutes, Coach I. Lyons. W1dm0y,ur; SECOND-W. Rohrer, K. Bauman, A. 39 Through the rain, heat and cold the Northwood Cross Country Team once again had a Victorious season with an outstanding record of 9-2. This was the 3rd consecutive year that the Black Pack captured the Covington Catholic Invitational Title in Kentucky. They also placed 2nd in both the N.L.C. meet and the Elkhart Sectional. But the Black Packu spirit did not stop running at Sectional. They ran right through Regional on to Semi-State in Fort Wayne where they placed 8th. Even though 8th place was not enough for the whole team to go to State, Senior Randy Rohrer and Junior Ieff Strawk- owski had the opportunity to compete. In that meet Randy placed 53rd and Ieff placed 70th. Both were commended for a job well done. The M.V.P. award went to Senior, Randy Rohrer, while Senior, Dean Anglemever, received honorary cap- tain. Junior, Tim Herr was awarded the Most Improved Runner. ABOVE: Iay Heckaman eyes the finish line. TOP RIGHT: Senior, Dean Anglemeyer, shows the determination of a Panther Harrier. The Spirit Keeps 011 Running CROSS COUNTRY Penn West Noble Manchester Goshen Bremen Northridge Rensselaer Inv. Irs. lst Plymouth 30 Covington Catholic, Ky. Invitational Warsaw 24 Wawasee 27 Ft. Wayne South Side Invitational Concord 20 Rochester 16 Manchester Invitational 3rd N.L.C. Meet 2nd Elkhart Sectional 2nd Elkhart Regional 3rd Fort Wayne Semi-State 8th NW CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: D. King, R. Rohrer, I. Heckaman, I. Strawkowski, T. Herr; SECOND-Coach Meyers, D. Anglemeyer, B. Sawyer, B. Hunsberger. Eby, M. Sechrist, P. Eby, K. TOP: The Dynamic duo, Rohrer and Strawk- owski, run to State. LEFT: . . . and they're off. 4-1 Panthers Have Smashing Season The Boys' Tennis Team started off the season with a winning streak of nine until they met rival Goshen. There NW Opp, they were defeated 2-3. But that didnt stop the Panthers. The team went on to win five more matches to end their sea- 5 Wawasee 0 son with a 14-7 record. A 4-3 record in 5 Manchester 0 conference play resulted in 4th place. 5 Fairfield 0 Senior Mike Campbell was awarded 4 Plymouth 1 the Most Valuable award. Mike played 3 Rochester 2 the number one singles position all 5 L k 1 d year. He also had an outstandmg record a e an 0 of 20 wins and 6 losses. Mike was also 5 Bremen 0 awarded a trophy for most singles 4 Northridge 1 games won. Freshman Stan Beehler 2 Goshen 3 was named the Most Improved player. 3 Elk. Central 2 1 Concord 4 1 Elk. Memorial 4 0 Warsaw 5 0 Penn 5 5 Mishawaka 0 2 Iimtown 3 3 Culver Mil. Acad. 2 4 Whitko 1 5 Northridge 0 1 Elk. Memorial 4 1st at the De Kalb Tennis Invitational. TOP RIGHT: M. Campbell concentrates on returning the ball to his opponent. ABOVE: K. Riley returns a powerful shot. FRONT ROW: S.Beehler. B.BeMiller, K. Riley, R. Rhoade; THIRD ROW: Coach R. Campbell, M. Rhoade; SECOND ROW: A. Preston, I. Moore. D. Campbell, K. Kern, I. Dieterlen, M. Yeater, K. Gingerich, M. Walters, C. Stump, S. Strycker, I. Hall,Coach T. Shrock. The NorthWood Girls' Tennis Team once again had a winning season with a recoxv: of 7-6. The team compiled a recori of 4-3 in NLC. At Vie annual Spring Sports Banquet IoAnz' Iackson was awarded a plaque for t2 -': Most Games Won in singles. Senio s Kellie Riley and Trina Ringen- berg zuth won plaques for Most Games Won :3 doubles. Iunior Dee Clem was chose 2. as Most Improved and Sopho- more Brenda Ervin was awarded the Most ' 'aluable Player trophy. 1980 NorthWood Girls Tennis Op, :nent Score FaiWeld 64 Jim mm 70 Elk: artMemorlal 1-6 B-TEAM-FRONT ROW-K.Brich,D.Dorsey,B. Lloyd. B. Broyles, K. Miller, A. Neff, B. Sides, glringth 3-; Ervm, SECOND ROW-Coach A. Heiser, P. BACK ROW-L.Hartrnan,L.We1dy. Wa asee 5.2 CuL 0r Military Academy 1-6 Wax 341w 3-4 Cos- cn 0'7 Cor ,vyrd 5'1 Rm tester 7'0 Tip : a awcanoe Valley 7'0 Lav KP. 64 VARSITY-FRONT ROW-C. King, T. Ringenberg, M. Middaugh, C. Huff, K. Lentz, K. Riley, K. 550v; :Senior K. Riley concentrates on return- Ummel, BACK ROW-I. Atkins, L. Warnick, B. Ervin. Coach I. Shrock, 1. Jackson, D. Clem, A. Price. 18 the s 1'1 to her opponent. Varsity B-Ball Finishes Strong The mighty Panthers ended their sea- son with 7 wins and 14 losses. Most of the wins came at the end of the season. NW OPP Highlights came when Senior Todd 64 ElkhartCentral 74 Grove reached 1118 career points dur- 57 Iimtown 61 ing the Elkhart Memorial game. Todd is 47 Mishawaka 44 to be commended for the fine effort he 50 Northridge 62 has given to the team during his high 48 Penn 63 school career. 52 Concord 66 Senior Brian Bemiller was named 57 Rochester 58 Captain for the Panther squad. He also 63 Warsaw , 74 received an award for the most 62 Eikhart hgemorial 73 rebounds. MVP was awarded to Senior :3 14333131?th 33 Todd Grove. Todd Adams, a Senior, 63 Goshen 53 received the Free Throw award and'the 73 Wawasee 70 Best Defenswe Player award. tiPride. 84 Triton 68 Hustle, and Desireit Award went to 72 Bremen 65 Senior Tom Loucks. 70 Fairfield 72 70 West Noble 55 Holiday Tourney 52 Bremen 46 55 Concord 73 Sectional Elkhart Memorial ABOVE: T. Grove gets game instructions from Coach Firestone TOP RIGHTtT G f l B-TEAM-FRONT ROW: T. Osborn, SECOND Zercher,B. Grove,T.Weaver,R. Bigler,D. Eby,T. t ' rove goes up ora ayup. ROW2-S. Bowers, B. Schrock, S. Marks, T. Eby,I.Lengacher,M.Petzenhauser,Mgr. Graber, K. Riley, BACK ROW-Coach G. FRES? MEN-FRONT ROW-S. Burke, T. Yoder, Wagner, G. Rabel Mgr.. BACK ROW Coach P. Kern, R. Yoder, M. Drudge, G.A1fano. C. Stump, RAHeyl- i1berger,P. Beery, S. Beehler,T. George,S. Lechlitner, K. Hand, M. Wagner, D. Bemiller, K. Coach I. Hess VARSITY.FRONT ROW B. Curtis, D. Chokey, Mgr., D. Austin, M. Yeater, B. Bemiller. I. Dorsey ABOVy T.Ad T. Beer, T. Grove, T. Adams. M. Alfano, T. Mgr. CoachT.Firestone. amspreparesmmake hlsmove' Loucks, BACK ROW-Coach T. Iohns, K. Hall o Qi-WET'W s 'J! Af'fx r W a 3'51 .315 NW OPP. 533; 42 Elk. Memorial 44 E 40 Breman 26 VT? The Girls Basketball Team posted a 34 Plymouth 24 J,1! fantastic record of 14 wins and 5 losses, 56 Triton 23 Elgi with a 10 game winning streak. This 59 Wawasee 4'8 F??? was the best record in NorthWood's 55 Northridge 24 lg history. Coach Neff can look forward to 49 Whltko 30 llsfi next years season as only one team 43 T'V'H'S' 38 Ear member graduated this year. 57 Bethany 27 $1 MVP Award went to sophomore 39 Rochester 32 ii Brenda Ervin. Brenda also received the 55 Iimtown 21 .3 Free Throw Award. Vonda Mullet, also 52 Goshen 53 :3 a sophomore, received the Most 38 Fairfield 40 1 Rebounds Award and the Best Defen- 59 Penn 39 l7? sive Player Award. Mental Attitude 38 Warsaw 51 .3 Award went to Iunior Steph Beck. 47 Concord 46 :3; Steph also received the Co-Captain 52 Fairfield 42 5ng Award along with Senior Trina Ringen- 65 Bethany 25 ESE; berg. 38 Breman 50 i UPPER RIGHT: B. Ervin drives down the floor. t???tb ABOVE: S. Beck goes for two points. VARSITY-FRONT ROW-B. Ervin, C. Bontrager. S. Beck, V. Walter, D. Beehler, Coach S. Neff. BACK ROW-D. Housour Mgr., L. Warnick, P. Wenger, T. Ringenberg, A. Van Dyke, K. Gessinger, V. Mullet, C. Wesolek. I. George Mgr. ivammmmmmwmmmmmmmwwmmmmmatmemmmmwmm FRESIF MEN-FRONT ROW-A. Shively, P. Widmoyer, L. Christianson. B. Ervin, S. Maggard. BACK ROW- W. Rohrer, K. Bauman, T. Lechlitner, L. George, T. Adams, A. Heckaman, Coach I. Leavitt. UPPER RIGHT: A. Van Dyke shoots over the head of her opponent. ABOVI- v V. Mullet dribbles around her guard. B-TEAM-FRONT ROW4. Huff, C. Harter, B. Anglemyer, I. Jackson, Coach S. Biltz. BACK ROW T. George, A. Blosser, T. Eilers, K. Kaminski, D. Stahly. 47 Larry Mishler t0 SEMI-STATE The NorthWood Wrestling Team had a disappointing season with a 4-7 record. Senior Doug Kirkdorffer won the Most Pins Trophy and also had the most pins of the season with 12 out of 14. This ranks 8th in NorthWood his- tory. Fred Chrisman, a Senior, won the Steve Hazlewood Best Attitude Award and Rob Slagle, also a Senior, was the most valuable wrestler. The team chose Senior Tim Stump as their Honorary Captain for the 1979-80 season. Juniors Larry Mishler, Wayne Maggard, and Senior Rob Slagle were the only Sec- tional Champions. Iunior Larry Mishler went on to Semi-State. TOP RIGHT: T. Stump. a Senior, works on pin- ning his man. ABOVE: Senior D. Kirkdorffer acknowledges his victory. N W OPP 28 Northridge 42 41 Wawasee 24 28 Concord 36 35 Plymouth 25 21 LaPorte 40 19 Mishawaka 35 27 LaVille 38 36 Warsaw 28 31 West Noble 33 48 Rochester 17 15 Goshen 30 19 Bremen 36 3rd NW Invitational 5th NLC Tournament FRONT ROW: C. Montgomery, B. Leeper, T. Metzler, T. Shifflet, D. Newland, I. Miller, I. Bone. SECOND ROW: I. Klinge, B. Middleton, T. Andrews, R. Rohrer, B. Ramer, T. Wilson, C. Rhinehartv THIRD ROW: I. Flickenger, I. Ely, S. Hummel, D. Burke, L. Mishler, R. Slagle, F. Chrisman. FOURTH ROW: Coach R. Dodson, T. Stump, K. Mullet, M. Teleschow, I. Kirkdorffer, D. Kirkdorffer, W- Maggard. G. Middleton, Coach L. Bonacorsi, BACK ROW: Coach M. Breske, K. Morin, S. Mikel, Mv Hochtetler, I. Gessinger, G. Uredneck, K. Miller. BO'V'E LEFTiW. Maggard puts his strength nto pinning his opponent. iBO JE RIGHT-Senior R. Slagle prepares to ake CDWH his opponent. ABO'iEiF. Chrisman prepares to do a reverse 0n hi. man. MIDDLE RIGHTiSenior G. Middleton puts the Squevze on his opponent. RIGPT-IZB lb. L. Mishler working to turn his Opporxent. The Boys Gymnastics team posted a perfect record this season with 8 wins and 0 losses. They also placed 2nd- Elkhart Invitational, 1st-Conoord Invi- tational, and lst-Heritage Invitational. The boys also went on to capture the Sectional. The talented team did not stop there, they went on to state where they placed 3rd. Junior Don Mumaw received the MVP Award. Most Improved gymnast went to Sophomore Tad Hockert. Co- Captains were Senior Randy Leinbaugh an'cl Iunior Tim Stamper. Randy Lein- baugh also received the Mental Atti- tude Award. 50 UPPER RIGHT4I. Lambert performs at an important meet. ABOVE-T. Hockert shows his ability. r in STATE N W OPP. 2nd Elk. Invitational 109.48 Elk. Central 35.35 103.91 Crown Point 103.65 106.06 Concord 102.03 lst Concord Invitational 116.64 Wabash 105.72 112.57 Iimtown 83.41 117.5 Elk. Memorial 103.58 lst Heritage Invitational 116.63 South Bend Adams 89.24 121.83 Heritage 101.40 lst Sectional 3rd State FRONT ROW-T. Hockert, D. Mumaw, T. Stamper, R. Leinbaugh, M. Bennett, M. Yoder, I. Lambert, K- Diemer, SECOND ROW-K. Heckaman, D. Stump, D. Lehman, L. Letherman, K. Vandermolen, T. F ink. B. Morris, T. Richmond, BACK ROW-I. Moore MGR., M. Mattingly, P. Noaker, M. Cleveland, R. Miller, B. Eby, R. Nettour, Coach F. Myers Girls F inish With Victorious Season The C3: $53ymnastics Team finished their seem with an overall 5 wins an6 1 loss :3 ad The beginning team posted 3 giecord while the intermedim ate team. :23; undefeated. At the anual Winter Sports Bans quet, M2 Valuable Award went m Senior 1441.11 Brown. Deb lack, also a Senior, awarded the Mental Attim mde AVW 2': Also receivmg awards FRONT ROW T M'll C H h 51 't B H k t P 31 b h 1 c k K Sh k were 88:5 Z; Tonya Miner for Captam Deardorff, A. Price, 1.1T:1r1,ex,.L. BEOSSh,IBAglzelng-if ngmsl, D?Sflillip: L. Hzihart; D. 1331221.; and Ihi; Amy PTICB for MOSt Persing,I.Lantis,M.Miller,S.Iohnson,D.Iack. Improveii? 5:1jS ymnast. NW OPP. 160.05 West Noble 132.65 145.6 Wawasee 127.575 145.6 E1k.Memoria1 130.4 162.45 E1k.Central 140.25 137.05 Concord 122.95 137.05 Plymouth 142.70 ABOVEM 7-; warks out on the uneven bars. ABOVE-A. Price shows perfect form. Panthers Are STRON G The NorthWood Girlst Track Team finished the season with a record of 4 losses and 5 wins. The team tied for fourth in the conference round-robin. Overall the team placed sixth in confer- ence standings and 6th at the East Noble Relays. They placed 14th in the Sectional out of 18 teams. Most Valuable Player Awards went to Iunior Ann VanDyke for field events and Freshman Ienny Truex for track events. Senior Sherry Burkholder and Iunior Deb Beehler were chosen as CO- captains. GIRLS TRACKeFRONT ROW- S. Maggard Mgr., D. Rummel, S. Burkholder, R. Burkholder, C. Ressler, K. Bedward, R. Cleveland, B. Elliott. D. Beeler, B. Culp Mgr., SECOND ROW-T. Lechlitner, I. Mikel. C. Miller, L. Montgomery, A. VanDyke, D. Hartman, V. Walter, L. Cross, 1. Grimm. K. Kaminski, M. Hartman, BACK ROW-Coach M. Price, L. Shank, W. Rohrer, I. Truex, D. Hooley, T. Eilers, T. George, T. Stump, D. Bennett, S. Johnson, L. Smeltz, L. Petzenhauser Mgr., Coach L. Larson. SCOREBOARD OPP. N W Rochester 53 Bremen 39 Plymouth 39 Wawasee 39 Warsaw 39 Goshen 38 Concord 38 Northridge 56 Penn 30 East Noble Relays 6th NLC Meet 6th Sectional 14th A. . a UPPER LEFT-S. Burkholder prepares to hand Off the baton to teammate D. Rummel. UPPER RiGHT-T. Lechlitner shows the proper form for El'xmwing the shot. ABOVEW-hth Montgomery keeps a steady pace. M h I hi ABOVE-Sophomore T. Stump shows determi- ABOVE Senior C. Ressler crosses the finish line nation in throwing the discus. first in her event. Run to PERFECTION Four seniors led this year's track team to a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. The team posted a 5-2 record in the NLC. Once again the track team cap- tured the Covinton Catholic Invita- tional and the East Noble Relays. The experienced team placed fourth at Sec- tional held in Goshen. Senior Randy Rohrer received the Most Valuable Runner Award. Randy was also recognized, along with Junior Kirk Hunsberger, for being selected to the All-Conference Track Team. Brett Grove and Ron Bigler tied for the Most Valuable Player Award in field events. Senior Iay Heckaman was selected as captain for the track team. VARSITY-FRONT ROW-T. Andrews, D. Weaver, B. Eby, T. Sheets, K. Heckaman, B.Grove. B. Sawyer, M. Mosurak, D. Mumaw, T. Herr, B. VanBlaircom. SECOND ROW4L. Ramer Mgr., R. Hershberger, I. Stewart, M. Newcomer, 1980 Track Scores South BendClassic 2nd TippecanoeValley 75Vz 51M: Covington Catholic Champions WarsawPlymouth 48 6814. Rochester 94 33 Goshen Relays 2nd WawaseeBremen 751A Northridge 73 54 ConcordRelays 2nd ConcordGoshen 49 76 34 Northern Lakes Conference 4th East Noble Relays Champions Sectional 4th 47Vz 541A: 29Vz New School Records High Jump Ron Bigler 6'43 400 Meter Dash-tie Randy Rohrer 50.9 1600 Meter Relay 3:258 Steve Strakowski Iay Heckaman Kent Heckaman Randy Rohrer 400 Meter Relay 45.3 Trent Sheets, Brett Grove Jack Lengacher. Steve Strakowski ,t ,1 3: G. Alfano. I. Strakowski, S. Sttakowski, R. Rohrer. K. Heckaman. I. Mikel, M. Schneider, S. Miller, M. Alfano. S. Beehler, D. King, BACK ROW-Coach R. Coffin, Coach I. Andrews, M. Treuchet, S. Mikel, T. Cleveland, D. Gall, R. ABOVE-Senior R. Rohrer puts forth his best effort to stay ahead of his opponent. i Bigler, D. Austin, K. Hunsberger, S. Charles, I. Heckaman, M. Drudge, T. Eby, T. Beer, K. Morin, R. Rohrer Mgr.. Coach D. Geyer. UPPER LEP'ThM. Treuchet completes the hand offtol h irakowski. UPPER :aiGHT-Super Trent. ABOh M. Alfano concentrates on the shuttle hurdle; way, ABOVE-S. Strakowskikeepsasteady pace. ABOVE-Sophomore B. Grove shows the form for pole vaulting. 55 Seniors Dominate Golf Team Wins over LaVille and East Noble highlighted the 1979 Girls' Golf Team which was dominated by Seniors. The team was lead by Senior Karen Lentz who had an average of 45.89 and who was later named Most Valuable Player. Senior Trina Ringenberg lead the team with low putting average. Trina aver- aged a fantastic low of 17 putts per match. Most improved golfer went to senior Michelle Middaugh. Michelle improved by 20 strokes in one year. TOP RIGHT: The girls warm-up for a big match. ABOVE: K. Riley concentrates hard on a putt. NW 166 165 248 169 173 Wawasee New Prairie Columbia City Warsaw Tippecanoe Valley OPP. 143 161 229 141 171 L.-R.-T. Thomas, K. Lentz, M. Middaugh, K. Riley, A. VanDyke, T. Ringenberg, 3. Sheets, S. NW 213 166 162 173 LaVille Goshen LaVille East Noble Iohnson, Coach M. Price. Golf Swings 0n NW OPP . . West Noble 188 206 The golf team flnlshed the 1980 sea- Penn 369 352 son with a 5-12 record; however, many t Whitko 184 176 underclassmen received valuable expe- john Glenn 173 174 rience that will help make next year's Plymouth 371 343 team successful. Warsaw 371 331 The season match average was 182.22 Lakeland 176 189 and home matches were played at the Wawasee 369 323 South Shore Golf Course in Syracuse. Bremen 369 388 Tippecanoe Valley 361 351 LaVille 185 164 Concord 360 331 Goshen 360 324 Iimtown 168 208 Elk. Memorial 373 321 Culver Military 371 Northridge 171 158 Rochester 372 298 NLC 370 7th Sectional 364 11th UPPER RIGHTeSenior T. Gerber shows the Proper way to address the ball. V 33 ,,2' 4 ABC VE-T. Hockert practices his follow thru. GOLFeFRONT ROW-D. VanDyke, T. Fike, T. Neff, R. Rhoade, B. Hurstein, T. Gerber, K. ABOVE MIDDLE-I. Moore eyes the position of Fink, I. Moore, BACK ROWeCOach R. Gerber, G. Diemer, T. Hockert, B. Shirk. theball, 57 LOCKIN GOOD IN owes 60 Man in His Environment The Science department was an ever growing part of NorthWOOd. It con- sisted of the classes in Earth Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. Earth Science, was the study of the earth's characteristics, such as volca- nos, earthquakes, and faults, while Chemistry students studied the com- position of matter and what keeps a person together. Biology 11 students spent nine weeks studying genetics by crossing fruit flies. They also dissected various animals. Physics was a study of the behavior of different forms of energy, such as mechanical, electrical, light, and nuclear. BELOW: I. Rhoades steadies the weights during a harmonic motion experiment in physics while R. Rohrer looks on. RIGHT: L. Montgomery focuses her microscope while studying fruit flies in Biology II. Numbers + Equations : Math The Math department offered several courses that students could choose from. These included Algebra I and II, General Math IA, Algebra IA, Basic Math, Geometry, and Computer Math. Freshmen were required to take a year of math while many sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors elected to take courses about number equations, sequences, graphs or many other interesting things. FAR LEFT: M. Mosurak completes his Algebra problem. LEFT: Mr. Weaver shows students how to do graphs. BELOW: R. Stichter puts a problem on the com- puter. 62 TOP: B. Bemiller, R. Christianson, S. Kellogg C. Ressler and D, Kirkdoffer discuss their assign- ment. ABOVE: I. Letherman smilns as he begins his speech. RIGHT: P Noakor dresses for the part of the man- agement during negotiations in Economics. Social Studies: A Year of Learning One could learn a lot about his coun- try, how his government works or how to understand his fellow citizens by participating in the social studies classes offered this year. These classes included: Civics, US. History, World History, Psychology, Sociology, Gov- ernment and Economics. Freshmen were required to take the semester long Civics class. Iuniors were required to take a year long class which was US. History. For the Seniors the semester classes Government and Eco- nomics were required. The other social studies classes were not required for anyone, but many students chose to take them. LEFT: G. Bergman and I. Myers check their house to see that it is all right for Government class. BELOW: The Civic class gets a start on their assignment. 63 64 Sprache and Leng For those students who wanted a lit- tle more culture in their lives the For- eign Language department was for them. The foreign languages were taught by Mr; Brugger, the German teacher, and Mrs. Parcell, the Spanish teacher. In their classes the teachers taught the students about the culture and what went on in that country as well as how to speak the language. Most students learned more about the Eng- lish language when they took German or Spanish. RIGHT: L. Kitts and R. Biever discuss a Spanish problem. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Brugger enjoys teaching his Germ an classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: L. Bennet, N. Tobias, M. Sechrist, and T. Longfield translate a story from Spanish to English. ua : Langua e Phases Offer Variety The English Department offered many courses during the 1979-80 school year. One could pick from the phase levels of one through five. Each course lasted for 9 weeks. Freshmen were required to take four specific classes. Sophomores and Iuniors picked the classes they wanted but must have taken a full year of English. English was not a requirement for Seniors although if they wanted to take more English classes they could. LEFT: B. Culp uses the library to work on her Expository paper. BOTTOM LEFT: B. Bemiller uses class time to catch up on his reading in Satire. BOTTOM RIGHT: A. Biller concentrates on her textbook Crime and Society during Struggle for Justice. Concentration and talent were used effectively by many students to pro- duce some very unique art projects. NorthWOOd had a superior art depart- ment as seen in the superb projects shown. The art department consisted of a variety of classes such as drawing, hobby crafts, textiles, painting, ceram- ics, jewelry, sculpture, and printing. Many of the art students helped design backdrops for the drama productions. BELOW: M. Teegardin and W. Troyer work on their art projects. RIGHT: T. Copenhaver works on his pastel assignment. Students use Their Extra Energy tiOne-one thousand, two-one thou- sand, three-one thousand. . . is what one heard in first aid While the students practiced two-rescurer CPR. The stu- dents learned how to save a choking victim and how to stop bleeding. The freshman were required to take a whole year of physical education. This year square dancing was added to the already busy schedule of volleyball, basketball and weight control. Sophomores, juniors and seniors took advanced elective classes in bowl- ing, tennis, and volleyball. LEFT: K. Morin builds his muscles by working out in the weight room. BELOW RIGHT: K. Gessinger likes watching everyone suffer while they are running their laps BELOW LEFT: D. Beehler gives chest compres- sions while R. Wrightsman gives breaths in two- rescuer CPR. Acquiring New Skills The Industrial Arts department at NorthWood was a large and growing one. The highly trained teachers instructed young students in practical and useful skills necessary for success in the industrial world. The students became acquainted with industry by operating equipment and learning basic safety procedures. Industrial Arts students were offered courses that include building trades, woodworking, graphic arts, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, basic metals and electronics. UPPER RIGHT: B. Weaver uses the auto shop's facilities to fix his vehicle. LOWER RIGHT: D. King draws on his Mechani- cal Drawing assignment. LOWER LEFT: R. Ely files on his project in Basic Metals. Homemaking Skills Perfected The whirring of a sewing machine or the yummy smell of cooking is what greeted a person when he entered a home economics room. But Foods I and II and Clothing I and II were just two of the courses one could take in home eco- nomics. There was also Marriage and family living, Living as two. Creative foods, Child development and many more. Taking care of an egg, making a scrapbook 0f the different kinds of love, and planning ones wedding were some projects in Marriage and family living. In Creative foods students made interesting sounding foods such as crepes, egg drop soup, and blintzes. Making a toy for a small child was one of the projects the child development student had to tackle. LEFT: B. Miller. Rt Sheets. and A. Biller get the dishes ready for a dessert party during Foods II. BOTTOM LEFT: M. Grosse and D. Hoover prac- tice putting zippers in while M. Rhoade super- Vises. BOTTOM RIGHT: C. Remfelt and B. Plake com- pare labels in Living astTwo. Career Center for Future Jobs The Elkhart Area Career Center is a place where students can get training in the career field of his choice. Some of the career fields available were Cosme- tology, Mechanical drawing, Auto shop, and Television. Most of the classes met three hours daily, but some N0rthW00d students spent four hours a day in cos- metology. Time spent at the career center is taken up by classroom work and practi- cal experience. Right: The Career Center students have access to excellent facilities. Below Left: In auto shop D. Swartzlander sands his car in preparation of painting it. Below Middle: K. Rensberger works on his draw- mg. Below Right: C. Ward gets started on her cosme- tology homework during Class. Opposite Page Top Left: B. Mast sits still while getting her hair cut. Opposite Page Right: T. Petifor and T. Scheets are trying to fix a television. Opposite Page Below: C. Ward and B. Mast work on the wigs. Business Classes Help in the Future Tap! Tap! Tap! That's what it sounded like in the typing room. The students had a lesson with six to ten items. They had at least five to seven lessons each nine weeks and they learned how to type letters in different styles. There were three more business classes; general business, shorthand, accounting. General business students learned about balancing a check book, advertising, getting a loan, and getting credit cards. Shorthand students learned to take dictations at increasing speed from Mrs. Greenlee. They also took dicta- tions from tapes. They will be able to apply what they learned to their job. If one wanted to be a secretary, other good classes to take were typing I and II, shorthand, general business, and accounting. Accounting students learned about balancing accounts. If one wanted to be an accountant this was a good class to take. TOP RIGHT: I. Martin asks Mr. Carter how to do his accounting. BELOW: R. Mulder and I. Bellman type their les- sons for the day. Driving Toward Perfection Many sophomores took drivefs edu- cation during summer school. How- ever, the others took driverhs education during the school year. A student was required to take at least thirty hours of book work and six hours of driving time. The student must have been fif- teen or over for the book work, and he must have obtained a driverhs permit at age sixteen before driving. The student received professional guidance to help him become a better driver. TOP: Mr. Firestone performs a complete over- hauL BOTTOM: Mr. Andrews awaits disaster. 73 Tomorrow YouTll Never Walk Alone The choirs were directed by Mrs. Marjorie Mumaw who led the out- standing presentation of the con- certs. Winter and Spring Concerts were put together with some difficult songs. The theme for the Christmas con- cert was uAnd On Earth Peace , the theme for Spring Concert was TTTomorrow YouTll Never Walk Alone. All the girls and guys in choir put together two or three songs for Spring Concert and contest. The music department had a fund raising project this year; they sold Cheese and Sausage. The highest seller was Laura Showalter. Trebletones: Row 1: D. Hartman. I. Slaight, I. Wisler, D. Yoder, M. Hartman, L. Rohrer, D. Stump. Row 2: S. Wise, C. Fitzgerald, K. Yoder, R. Worden, S. Wysong, M. Miller, I. Anglin, I.. Troyer. Row 3: C. Engle, S. Bowman, P. Wenger, K. Buss. C. Hughes, N. Darkwood, K. Slabach, T. Stump. T. Eilers. Windsors: Row 1: K. Miller, C. Snyder, I. Snyder, D. Copeland, R. Egnor, B. Descants: Row 1: P. Slabaugh, C. BeMiller, I. Cook, P. Lloyd, L. Balasa, T. Gongwer. Row 2: S. Bowers, R. Hershberger, B. Wisemen, I. Culp, C. Showalter, I. Lantis, C. Sharp, 8. Yoder. Row 2: L. Weldy, T. Paulus, K. Brovont, C. Stump. Row 3: S. Mikel, G. Alfano, K. Graber, M. Treuchet, T. Eutsler, N. Adams, C. Iessup, P. Mitchell, P. Birky. Row 3: B. Sides, A. C1eveland,R.Linville. Neff, K. Kaminski, S. Schoch, I. Sholly, A. George, K. Bauman, T. Lechlitner. Uxoralaires: Row 1: I. Weldy. B. Elliot. 1. Lantis, I. Atkins, C Yoder. D. Chokey. T Perry, R. Mumaw. K. Slahly. E Mast. C. Murphy. Row 2: C. Bontagnr. K. ?;nltzman.B.Burke,M.Pippenger,B.BeMiller,DMaurer.DMumaw.D.E1y,C.Miller.S.Davis,V.Wa1ter R0w3:M. Shmck,S.Burkh01der,K.Len17.,A. 5-? her, I. Dorsey. S. Smith, B. Sawyer, R. Dumph. A. Brock, M. Compton, B. Mitchell. Row 4: I. Troyer, M. Metzger. K, Ummel, D. Bauman. R. Biever. R. F:nith,P. SchroedenKWinsIow. K. Ummel, R.Burkh01der.B. Anglemyer. t W wning Generation: Sitting: D. Chokey, A. Brock, S. Davis, B. Sawyer. Row 2: I. Weldy. T. Perry. M. Shrock, C, Yoder. Back Row: P. Schroeder S. E: Vrkholder. R Biever, K. Lentz, R. Smith, I. Lantis. E. Mast, I. Dorsey. Band Has Successful Year The Northwood band members were kept on the move during the 1979-80 school year. During the last week of August the Marching Band attended band camp where they perfected their marching and started practicing their show for contest. The bands gave two contests, one at Christmas and one in the Spring. For money for extra music they sold cheese and sausage. They went to two district contests this year. They participated in a contest on September 29 at Hayworth High School in Kokomo. On December 6 they scored the highest second place at Lewis Cass High School. All in all it was a very successful year. Front row: M. Grubbs, L. Heckaman, D. Fisher, M. Newland. W. Rohrer, B. Culp. J. Ecklebarger, S. Suter. Second row: R. Culp, B. Broyles, P. Lloyd, D. Dorsey, L. Paugh, L. Showalter, C. Eyer, L. Hoffer, K. Buss. K. Brich, I. Truex, B. Stichter. Third row: M. Stanifer, R. Snodgrass, S. Hummel. I. Etsinger, D. Copeland. L. Hartman, L. Sauer, K. Stanifer, I. Wyant, Si Cassel. P. Beery. Back row: G. Alfano, T. Gongwer, D. Uhl, I. Dougherty. Front row: M. Compton, L. Iordan. K. Lentz, N. Troyer, S. Steiner, D. Weldy, D. Soliday. I. Sluiter. K. Kurtz, C. Compton. F. Charles. Second row: M. Moore, P. Greenawalt. A. Biller, D. Soliday, C. Murphy, B. Goss, T. Ringenberg, L. Dieterlen, M. Adam, D. Hartman. L. Gross. M. Stump, L. Eyer. Third row: Mr. Mark, K. Graber, C. Sheets, S. Ritter, R. Worden, C. Fitzgerald. D. Biller. M. Hochstetler, L. Farmwald, I. Wenger. S. Heckaman. A. Price. B. Culp. T. Homan, C.H01m. Back row: S. Strycker, S. Johnson, B. Curtis. L. Holm. K. Silveus, T. Fisher, B. Wiseman, I. Begly. R. Hunsberger. Di Lehman. R. Bedward, L. Reed. K. Rensberger,D.Rummel.T.Metzler.D.Eldred,C. Frederick,B.VanBlaircom,W.10hnson,R. Stichter. Fro: W. Johnson, T. Metzlur. Ban.- 7E: D. Rummel performs a solo while the Front Row: I. Johnson. M. Compton, Second Row: C. Murphy. D. Lambert, Back Row: T. Ringenberg, D. ' '11 opens for Soundsations. Jack. A. Shirk. K. Lentz. TOP RIGHT: D. Biller found a comfortable spot in the LRC to get some studying done. BELOW: Seniors S. Strakowski, K. Heckaman, J. Gessinger, L. Kaehr, M. Hochstetler. L. Lelle catch up on the latest news during their honor study hall. Hittint the Books The sound of the ping pong ball being hit back and forth made an interesting rhythm. This was only one of the many privileges an honor study hall student had. There were two special places for students to go during honor study. These places were the North and South surges. The South surge was mainly for talking and the North was for studying and quiet talking. There was a mad rush toward the South surge doors after sixth period. These students had work release. Iun- iors and Seniors could sign up for this. After leaving school, they went to their places of employment. Then there was the regular study hall. Students went to the cafeteria to study. A certain number of students were allowed to go to the LRC. This study hall was not as much fun, but one got more work done. After all, who said school is fun? FAR LEFT: J. Gonzales took advantage of clear halls during honor study hall to get his books ready to go home. LEFT: S. Charles practiced ping pong. BELOW: I. Deardorff found time before leaving for home to study awhile longer in the South surge. LOCKIN GOOD 82 More to Drama Club Than Meets the Eye The drama Club at Northwood offers its members a variety of opportunities to become involved in the theatrical productions. Those members who do not audition for a part in the play may choose to work on one of the many committeesfr There is always enough work to keep everyone busy. Each year the club organizes two productions. The fall production this year was tiPillow Talk and starred Karen Lentz and Lonnie Ramer. The spring production was a collection of three short plays entitled The Apple Tree. Both of the productions were enjoyed by all who participated. i'Committee work includes collecting wardrobe and properties, building sets, selling tickets, and helping with make- up. AUDITORIUM STAFF. Row 1: C. Holms, W. Johnson, L. Reed, and S. Wagner. Row 2: T. Fisher, D. Berkey. P. Beery, T. Metzler, B. Balasa, B. Wiseman. Row 3: J. Daugherty, S. Marks. R Preston, L. Reed, P. Smith, D. Fisher, B. Balasa, L. Weldy, I. Deardorff, D. Lindsay, Stanifer, L. Dieterlen. M. Brady, 3. Wagner, T. Paulus, B. Sides. Row 5: T. Sterling, Darkwood, A. Neff, S. Miller, L. Stouder, T. Adams. .Kauffman, I. Begly. cf Row 1: K. Buss, I. Wisler, B. Moore, 8. Hummel, T. Gongwer, L. Farmwald, K. Kramer, A. Shively, B. Culp, I. Chambers, L. Hockert. Row 2: S. Walters, C. Lindsay. S. Suter, M. Miller, R. Be Miller, B. Broyles, A. Heckamen, P. Lloyd, P. Birky, N. Adams, B. Shirk, K. Graber. Row 3: B. Hockert, D. Dorsey, A. S. Iohnson. Row 4: S. Schrock, D. Bennett, K. Brich, R. Yoder, M. 1. Reed, M. Wagner, K. Stanifer, I. Sholly, C. Engle, I. Sluiter, N. M. Stanifer, B. Vanblaircom, R. Hunsberger, TOP LEFT: I. Chambers bares his chest for I. Wis- ler. TOP RIGHT: L. Ramer ages quickly with the help of S. Hoover. Culp, I. Atkins, I. Wiebe, F. Charles, S. Davis, K. Lentz; G. Murphy, I. Weldy. Row 2: I. Myers, D. , Mitchell, V. Leinbach, D. Blucker, M. Bontrager, D. Soliday, M. Moore, C. Brubaker, L. Reyes, D. Hartman, S. Tuttle, D. Yoder, T. Graber. Row 3: , men, I. Sides, D. Maddux, B. Plake, C. Wesolek, K. Winslow, D. Ely, I. Grimm, C. Ressler, R. High, D. Berkey. T. Metzler, D. Housour. Row 4: D. , L. Bennett, B. Anglemyer, D. Chokey, B. Sawyer, B. Wiseman. W. Johnson, I. Loucks, D. Soliday, K. Ummel. L. Gross, M. Ball, K. Ummel, R. 'Ison. Row 5: G. Bergman, I. Troyer, M. Hochstetler, A. Steiner, D. Bauman, K. Riley, I. Dorsey, L. Sawyer, C. Holm, T. Adams. R. Biever, L. Ramer, .;s uberg, P. Rosentrater. Yoder, J. Lantis, A. Shirk, D. Reed, L. Couse, B. 83 Athletes and F ans Encouraged by Cheerleaders Throughout the year the cheerleaders sponsored various activities to boost Panther Spirit. The girls were responsi- ble for planning pep sessions, decorat- ing the halls. and organizing the Pep Club. The cheerleaders proved success- ful in competition with other cheerlead- ing squads. Last June the girls participated in Cheerleading competition held at Indi- ana University and both were success- ful in bringing home first place awards. Later in the summer, the varsity placed fourth in the Elkhart County Fair com- petition, while the Junior Varsity placed third in their division. The leadership shown by the cheer- leaders was truly appreciated. Their never-ending enthusiasm and tireless efforts were an important contribution to all of the athletic activities through- out the year. JUNIOR VARSITY: I. Deardorff, A. Price. K. Buss, S. Suter, D. Middaugh. TOP RIGHT: Flying toilet paper almost caused a delay of game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: TOP: D. Beehler, Middle: L. Kitts. A. Brock, Bottom: T. Miller, T. Troyer, S. Burkholder. TOP LEFT, FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: P. T Slabaugh, T. Cook, L. Showalter, C. Graber. BOTTOM LEFT: Now what were the words of L that cheer? may have been what Deb Beehler was thinking as she begins her cheer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some of our cheerleaders in action. Pep Band and Pep Club Work Together An important part Of the sports pro- gram at Northwood High School was the great enthusiasm expressed by the students. They demonstrated this by their involvement with the pep club and pep band. Both clubs were well- represented by students grades nine through twelve. The pep Club had many members who supported the athletes through vie- tory and defeat. The enthusiasm of the pep club could be felt by a visiting team and was many times overwhelming. The coaches and players appreciated both the pep Club and pep band. The pep band, under the direction of band director Adrian Mark, was as much an important part Of the sports season as the pep club. The school song was played at least once at every home game and the lively songs played dur- ing haIf-time were enjoyed by the fans. The pep band and pep club worked together to generate enthusiasm among all. .3, . via ' F ,, T w. .. -.. r. k h LA ye Y Q . a T, ,. TrA 1W. est M eNA ow. M .e kg . j .t. we Row 1: S. Giska, M. Hochstetler. F. Chrisman, I, Heckaman. D. Anglemyer. R, Keil. M. Ball, D. Ely, T. Ringenberg. St Kellogg, I. George, R. Christiansnn. M. Bontrager. M. Metzger. S. Miller. D. Soliday, C. Murphy. 8. Davis, K. Bedward, R. Burkholder. Row 2: M. Chupp, I. Gessinger. M. Chupp. It Martin, R Rohrer. L. Sawyer. L. Klinge, L. Brown, D. Jack. M. Middaugh, K. Riley. G. Bergman, E. Mast, J. Sides. R. Menzie. D. Smith, K. Ummel. Bt Brossman, Dt Maddux, K. Umm el. Row 3: T. Brown. R. Leinbach. M. Yoder. J. Brinkerhoff. M. Ummel. C. Ressler, R. Toney. C. King. V. Leinbaeht J. Lantis. K. Lentz. L. Lelle. L. Kaehr. T. Craber, E. Stutsman. M. Moore, I. Atkins. L. Reyes, A, Shirk, T, Otto. Row 4: 1, Adam, I. Brady. St Strakowski. A. Steiner. R, Slagle. J. Weldy. C. Yeder, R. High, C. Wesolek, D. Housour. D. McCuen, K. Kurtz. B. Mitehelt L. Petzenhauser, A. Van Dyke, L. Warniek, D. Clem. D. Baumant M, Adam. M. Blosser. Row 5: D. Gall, K. Stahly, S. Paul, M. Nisley, Mt Walter, D. Yoder. C. Bontager, M. Schroek, S. Beck. Pt George, I. Mikel. I, DuBois, D. Reed. P. Craber. L. Anglemyer, L. Montgomery. C. Miller, D Phillips. L. Goans, K. Freet. Row 6: D King. 1. Bone, M. Newcomer. I. Kirkdoffert St Stryeker, M. Mast, D. Lambert, T. Eilers. D. Swartzlander. N. Darkwood, D. Hooley. D. Weirich. Lt Rohrer. St Steiner. S. Miller, R. Bemiller. K. Keiser, P. Birky, L. Rhodes. L. Rosales. Row 7: IT Strakowski. K. Mullet. S. Birk, B. Shirk. M. Drudge, T. George, K Gessinger, B. Ervin. Ce Huff, J. Jackson, It Stiehter. C. Harter. K. Stryeker, D. Stahly. D. Weldy.C. Sheets,M.MiIler.S.Iohnson,T.Stump.Row8:R. Stump,A.Preston.Tt Y0der.D. Darrah. R. Y0der,S. Yoder,N.Adams. K. Shoemaker. P.L10yd. K. Brich. B. Stichter. K. Anglin, K. Buss, S. Waltert C. Blosser, L. Weldy. B. Sides. T. Paulus. Ke Kaminski. Row 9: I. Flickinger, I. Ely, S. Mikel. A. Klotz. C. Berkey, D. Bennett. T. Fuller. A. George, A. Neff, D. Freese, T. Lutes, St Maggard. A. Heckaman. Se Persing, L. Christianson. A. Blosser. T. Lechlitner. C. Iessup. Row 10: R. Yoder, L. Cripe, D. BeMiller, Dt Gibson, Me Wagner. B. Culp, P. Birky. S. Schock. L. Hoekert. I. Shelly, L. Hartman. W. Rohrer, K. Bauman. B. Ervin. B. Hockert, I. Etsinger, I. Lantis. K. Kramer, C. Eyer. Row 11: B. Brubaker, D, Dorsey. T. Adams, P. Widmoyer. w TOP LEFT: Band Director Adrian Mark directs the band as they entertain the crowd during half- time. BELOW: A NorthWood tradition: seeing who is able to build the highest pyramid at halftime. 2' BAND. Row 1: D. Hartman, B. Goss, M. Compton, L. Dieterlen, C. Fitzgerald, L. Eyer, M. Stump. Row 2: P. Greenwalt, A. Biller, L. Farmwald, I. y Huger, D. Biller, T. Homan, B. Culp, S. Heckaman, C. Holm, R. Wordan. Row 3: K. Graber, T. Fisher, D. Rummel. R. Kaufman, I. Ecklebarger, I. Sluiter, Oliday, L. Iordan, F. Charles, C. Compton. Row 4: K. Silveus, R. Hunsberger, K. Rensberger, W. Iohnson, T. Metzler, R. Stichter, C. Frederick, B. - nman. L. Reed, R. Bedward, B. Weaver. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Athletes was comprised mainly of athletes, although the organization was open to anyone. The officers for the year were; T. Loucks-president, T. Groveevice- president, and T. Miller-secretary- treasurer. The local club had no dues, but those members who wished to be a part of the national FCA organization paid membership dues. The club sent eight people to summer conferences in Colorado while four boys attended one in Minnesota. The students were partially sponsored by members of the community and paid the remainder themselves. The club also had a special meeting with West Noble and a pizza party. Two gym parties were held during the year. The first one was early in the year, while later a conference-wide gym party was held at Wawasee. The club also took a canoe trip in May. Several films were shown during the year. One was on Kyle Rote Ir., a soccer player and another was about Paul Anderson, the worlds strongest man. FCA also held prayer breakfasts every Thursday morning throughout the year. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Row 1: I. Lantis, D. Rummel, C. Miller. K. Lentz, M. Moore, K. Bedward, T. Sheets, D. Chokey, R. Slagle, B. Anglemyer. Row 2: K. Heckaman, F. Chrisman, R. Rohrer. M. Hochstetler, T. Loucks, B. Brossman. T. Miller, G. Borgman. K. Riley. L. Montgomery, S. Burkholder, R. Burkholder. Row 3: Mr. Iohns, M. Campbell, T. Grove, T. Adams, M. Telschow, I. Dorsey, T. Ringenberg, M. Newcomer, S. Marks, T. Graber. B. Curtis. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: Row 1: L. Hockert, T. Flickinger. P. Widmoyer, B. Hockert, I. Deardorff. M. Petzenhouser, L. Weaver, B. Balasa, S. Birk, M. Brady. Row 2: S. Johnson. C. Iessup. M. Miller, T. Stump. I. Lengacher, D. Lehman. C. Stump, T. Lechlitner, W. Rohrer. K. Bauman, K. Miller. Row 3: K. Gessinger, V. Mullet, A. Blosser, Tt Eby. I. Moore, K. Riley, S. Mikel, T. Graber, M. Yeater, Mr. Johns. One of the highlights of the year for a group of seniors and juniors was a trip to New York City with the Travel Club. The group was gone for four days dur- ing November. While in New York, the students enjoyed a wide variety of new experiences such as sight-seeing, attending the broadway play ttChorus Line, and shopping in downtown New York. Despite the rainy weather, the trip was a memorable and enjoyable one. FAR LEFT: The much-enjoyed broadway play. LEFT: A famous New York sight. Row 1: D. Housour. D. McCuen, L. Montgomery, I. Mikel. Row 2: L. Anglemyer. S. Tuttle, B. Culp, T. Thomas. R. High. K. Riley, 1. Grimm, M. Metzger, I. Smeltxer. Row 3: L. Rosales, R. Menzie, L. Reyes, T. Miller. L. Klinge, C. Ressler, D. Ely, A. Shirk. D. Rummel, Mr. Troyer. Row 4: Mr. Weaver, L. Eyer, S. Wise. L. Lelle, L. Kaehr, K. Hochstetler, I. Martin, D. Swihart, M. Bontrager, A. Brock. D.Beeh1er. 89 Logue Staff Puts in Many Long Hours LOGUE STAFF Advisor: Mrs. Korenstra Asst. Advisor: Mr. Troyer Co-editors: Jill Myers Bev Brossman Ir.-editor: Barb Culp Album: Tonya Miller Karen Ummel Academics: Steve Marks Rita Wrightman Iody Anglin Sports: Melissa Stump Kellie Riley C1ubs:Iudy Sides Cheryl Brubaker Dacia Soliday Ads: Dee Housour Index: Debi Swartzlander Photographer: Bert McPheeters Throughout the year the Logue staff worked hard to prepare the yearbook. Each member of the staff was assigned to a specific area such as advertise- ments, clubs, sports, and academics. In each of these areas a great deal of time and effort was required. There were pictures to be taken, layouts to be done and copy to be written. The staff worked hard under the direction of advisors, Mrs. Korenstra and Mr. Troyer; and eo-editors, Iill Myers and Bev Brossman. During the summer, Bev, 1111, and Ir.- editor, Barb attended a yearbook work- shop at Ball State University. At the workshop they were given new ideas on how to develop a good yearbook. The girls were also awarded for the best yearbook theme and best compers. SENIOR LOGUE STAFF: B. Brossman, T. Miller, K. Ummel, I. Sides, J. Myers, C. Brubaker, M. Stump. UNDERCLASSMEN LOGUE STAFF: I. Anglin, B. McPheeters, D. Swartzlander, B. Culp, S. Marks, R. Wrightsman. D. Housour. M. Stump makes a tough decision on pictures to use in the yearbook. TOP LEFT: All work and no play . . . LEFT: Editors, B. Brossman and J. Myers dis- cuss pictures to be used in opening section. ABOVE: B. Brossman explains to K. Ummel how to correctly complete her layout. 91 Vodka? , i MW SENIOR THESPIANS:R0w1:A, Sliirk,B,Piake. DMaddux, M. M00re,K. Riley,G. Borgnian.I.Myers. T. Ringenberg, I. Sides. Row 2: K Ummel, S. Davis, C. Murphy. K. Lentz, Ct Holm. A. Steiner. M, Hochstetler. KtRensberger.P.Rosentrater,Rt10hnson. L.Sawyer,T.Adams. UNDERCLASSMEN THESPIAN82R0w1: B.Cu1p,F.Charles, ItTroyer,D.Yoder.J.We1dy. C. Yoder. S. Hummel, T. Gongwer. A. Preston. Row 2: L. Farmwald. I. Deardorff. B. Sides. 1. Sluiter, S. Johnson, C. Wesolek, R. High, L. Reed. Dt Berkey. B. Sawyer. A. Nefft Row 3: D. Housour, I. Troyer, D. Blucker, R. Biever, W. Iohnson. M. Wagner, L. Ramer, I. Loucks. I. Dorseyt Thespians Enjoy Another Exciting Year The Thespian Society was made up of Drama Club members who earned ten or more drama points. Students were awarded points according to the number of hours spent on the produc- tions. This year the Thespians organized two productions. The first production entitled iiNo, No, a Million Times No was a lighthearted melodrama which was performed in December. It helped to finance the theatre study trip taken in June by a select group of Thespians. Later, in June the Thespians organ- ized a production entitled HShenen- doah which involved alumni Thespi- ans. BELOW: L. Sawyer and C. Yoder depict the per feet hero and heroine. Y-Teens Is an Active Service-Oriented Club Throughout the year, Y-Teens pro- vided its members with an interesting variety of activities. The year began with the initiation meeting which involved about fifty girls. The newly assembled group met every Tuesday. Two main events for the year were the Christmas party for faculty Children and a disco dance. Faculty members brought their Children to the party which involved games, food, and gifts. Another event was a dance which fea- tured the WRBR disco machine. The entire student body was invited to an evening of fun and food. However, the highlight of the year was Saturdayts Child. Y-Teens spon- sored a program for young Children so they could obtain new skills. North- wood students assisted in teaching classes such as basketball, guitar, and cooking. The Y-Teens again fulfilled their role as an active service-oriented club. FAR LEFT: ttThis is supposed to make us beautie ful? LEFT: F. Chrisman instructs two boys in the art of wrestling. w ROW ,T, Paulus, M. Grubbs. S. Teegardin, K. Ummel, V. Leinbach, D. Soliday. Tr Ringenberg, T. Thomas. L. Weldy, A. Neff. N. Ramirez. Row 2: Ge Eads. L. Holt: .d. C. Whetstone, Er Stutzman, I. Lantis, Dr Smith, I. Atkins. I. Sides. B. Brossman, D. Freese, L. Christianson, A. Shirk. Mt Ball. Row 3: Y. Ramirez. I, Hersiitmrger. K. Keiser. L. Rohrer, Tr Eilers, S Fisher, Ie Stichter, T. Eash, T. George. K. Swoveland. C. Engle, D. Stahly. S. Wysong, I. Mikel, RT Applewhite. L. Shank. D. Lambert. Row 4: Mrs. Yoder, A. Biller, B. Goss, I. Anglin, K. Strycker, C. Hughes. R. Bemiller. R. Worden. R. Sheets. D. Hartman, Di Bauman, M. Compton. L. Anglemyer, K. Kurtz, T. Stump, S. Johnson, I. Iackson. T. Fuller. B. Sides, Ir Lantis. Mrs. Harvey. C. Blosser. 93 Assistants Contribute Valuable Time The guidance office, library, and office were three areas which depended on volunteer student help in order to remain efficient. The office staffs appreciated the time spent by the students. The library assistants did general library work. They performed tasks such as checking books in and out. They also did filing and were a great asset to Mrs. Harvey, the librarian. The guidance assistants got students for the guidance counselors and also ran various other errands. They obtained various kinds of information. The office assistants answered the phone and took messages. They brought the messages to students in various classes. All the girls took at least one hour out of their school day in order to be an assistant. These girls were very much appreciated by the office workers and faculty. RIGHT: P. Widmoyer and R. Chupp assist in the library. Row 1: R. Martin, M. Nead, S. Bowman, N. Darkwood, S. Yoder, T. Fuller, T. Meyers, D. Stahly. Row 2: Mrs. Harvey, L. Schmeltz, S. Tyson, D. Martin, I. Ramer. D. Fisher, B. VanBIaircon, M. Grubbs, P. Huffer, B. Elliott, P. Wooten, T. Metzler, Mrs. Bigler. 94 BELOW: Deb MCKibbinE; shirt portrays her opin- ion towards fellow classmates. GUEDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: D. McKibbin, D. Housour, B. Brossman, C. Wesolek, L. Angwamyer. D. Wiesinger, N. Tobias. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: D. Ely, T. Yoder, I. George. C. Ressler, M. Metzger, S. Burkholder, D. Rummel, L. Kitts, L. Brown. 95 Student Council Does Many Varied Duties One of the biggest accomplishments of student council, at least in the eyes of the student body, was the switching of the schools radio station. Student council bought the office secretaries two radios in order that the students might listen to U93. Student council received their money from student fees and the book store. This money was used in various other ways also. One way their money was utilized was in initiating a loan to the literary magazine. Student council also matched the student funds given at Christmas time for the Cambodian ref- ugees. Student council sponsored Home- coming and Sweetheart elections and also organized and conducted SWAP Day. They also assisted in conducting political elections. Student council performed many activities and was greatly appreciated. RIGHT: M. Campbell prepares for uthe Big Day. ROW 1: L. Hockert, A. Neff, C. Stump. W. Rohrer, M. Wagner. I. Beck, B. Wells, D. Dorsey. Row 2: Mr. Allen tsponsorl, S. Suter, P. Wenger, C. Reinhardt, T. Graber, T. Beer, T. Weaver, K. Gessinger. Row 3: D. Beehler. B. Elliott. K. Yoder, B. Bemiller, I. Anglemyer, L. Warnick, A. Brock, K. Heckaman. Row 4: K.Lentz, A. Steiner, S. Burkholder, P. Rosentrator, l. VanDyke. M. Campbell, Kt Heckaman, K. Ummel. Top Left: Student Council member Bart BeMiller assists a student at the book store. Top Right: Parents conquer the battle of opening lockers. Above: Parents try forgotten skills on SWAP Day. Left: Students enjoy a student council-sponsored dance. 98 Campus Life . . . more than Just a good time. Throughout the year, Campus Life members were entertained by a variety of activities. The weekly meetings were held on Monday nights at various stu- dentts homes, and provided students with the opportunity to discuss various issues. The meetings dealt with such topics as the future, parents, peer pres- sure,and dating. In addition to weekly meetings. Cam- pus Life held activities with other schools. The all-night party at the Elk- hart YMCA and the annual pillow fight were two of the year's highlights. Dur- ing Spring Break, Campus Life organ- ized a trip to Florida. The group stayed at Lakewood Camp. In addition to spending time at the beach, the group spent a day at Disneyland. They also had the option of choosing to make a trip to Cyprus Gardens or a profes- sional baseball game. Informative semi- nars were also offered. RIGHT: L. Hartman, A. Neff and friends enjoy themselves at a Campus Life meeting. , x t xw xx CAMPUS LIFE. Row 1: 1. Cook, P. Slabough. Row 2: L. Hartman. T. Walters, B. Sides, At Neff, M. Ball, I. Atkins. Row 3: B. Shirk, R. Seefried, C. Reinhardt. 't Stump, G. Sauer. Row 4: P. Birky. M. Chupp, M. Chupp. M. Walters, Row 5: B. Ludwick. I. Wisler, I. Sholly, Visitor, Visitor, S. Miller. M. Adam, M. Shrock. 0 i t Bontrager, W. Mishler. Row 6: M. Yeater. D. Van Dyke. B. Wiseman, D. Chokey, T. Metzler, I. Adams, D. Anglemyer. t TOP LEFT: L. Balasa seems to be enjoying herself at a Campus Life Meeting. TOP RIGHT: B. Ludwick uses facial expressions to illustrate a point. BELOW: D. Chokey and S. Compton express interest in group discussion. BOTTOM LEFT: 8. Compton gets acquainted with a visitor from Goshen. F uture Farmers of America tF.F.AJ Learn Responsibilities Practice Brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership 3 future farmer should possess. The F.F.A. motto was important to the F.F.A. in everyday life and was said at all important meetings. The highlight in this organization was the annual banquet held at Port-A- Pit Banquet Hall, where the awards for the past year were given. Other activi- ties included the slave auction, seed sales, and the dairy and livestock judg- mg. TOP RIGHT: Jackie Etsinger looks apprehensive as her brother auctions her off for the FFA slave auction. Row 1: F. Williams, R. Mikel. D. Miller, I. Loucks. D. Shieber, L. Cripe, L. Weaver, D. Gibson, D. Bemiller, R. Yoder, L. Faulkner, D. Weaver, C. Yoder, Pr? George, A. Klotz, D. Christophel, B. Ramer, C. Eye'r. Row 2: B. Bemiller, I. Lantis, I. Etsinger, I. Kirkdoffer, B. Stull, I. Flickinger, T. Metzler, M. Petzenhausel' G. Klotz. Row 3: D. Kirkdoffer, M. Bontrager, I. Leatherman, S. Miller, T. Eby, T. Graber, D. Shieber. W. Mishler, L. Eyer. B. Wenger, K. Shoemaker, T- George. L. Smeltz, I. Dubois, M. Mast, S. Paul. D. Wilson, C. Brovont, I. Stewart. 100 New Group 13 a Welcome Addition The guys gymnastic team really appreciated the addition of a new group, the Gymnettes. This group of girls went to the meets and cheered the guys on to victory. They put signs on the gymnist's lockers, and cookies inside. The girls not only went to the meets and cheered, but also kept score and occasionally helped take down equipment. The girls, hard work and spirit was very much appreciated. LEFT: D. Lambert and L. Shank assist the gym- nists in putting away equipment BELOW: S. Plank cheers while keeping score at a meet. TOD lmw: R. Rosales, C. Hughes, C. King. Middle Row: A. Keim, L. Rosales, S. Ritter. L. Hoffer, S. Stahh Bottom Row: D. Bellman, L. Shank, D. Lambert, S. Plank. L. Rhodes. 101 National Honor Society and Media Club The National Honor Society is a high standard organization of juniors and seniors. National Honor Society mem- bers are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The highlight of the year was the induction ceremony, in which new members were introduced into the group. Four senior members gave speeches at the ceremony. Sixteen juniors and nine seniors were inducted at the ceremony. Mr. Frederick and Mrs. Parcell were the group sponsors. In the fall, members of the Media Club meet during activity period in order to learn how to operate the audio- visual equipment. The members were then able to operate the machines whenever needed. They videotaped various sports activities, drama produc- tions, musical productions, and some classroom projects. The members also learned to operate movie projectors which were used extensively by many departments. Mrs. Harvey is the spon- sor of the Media Club. Row 1: B. VanBlaircom. 1. Chambers, M. Stanifer, R. Hershberger, B. Kaser, R. Snodgrass. Row 2: R. Kaufman. J. Loucks, B. Wiseman, P. Beery, I. Begly. T. Metzler, T. Shifflett, M. Pippenger, Mrs. Harvey. Row 1: R. Biever, S. Hartman, A. Brock. L. Kitts. A. Price, 3. Davis. D. lack, F. Charles, D. Clem, G. Middleton. Row 2: I. Dieterlen, K. Mullet, D. Weaver, T- Bollinger, R. Sticker, S. Strakowski, R. Johnson, T. Loucks. M. Campbell, S. Stryker, P. Rosentrater. Row 3: M. Ball, K. Lentz, T. Miller. I. Grimm, M- Bontrager. B. Brossman, K.Umme1,D. Hoover, T. Ringenberg, G. Borgman, C. Wesolek, S. Burkholder, K. Bontrager. B. Bemiller. t 102 -ee-.-e.--J Mat Maids: a Vital Part of Wrestling Team V The Mat Maids were active support- ers of the wrestlers. They kept score at meets and compiled each wrestler's individual record. The girls also sup- ported the wrestlers in ways which were not required. Various posters could be seen throughout the halls and on the wrestlersT lockers. The Mat Maid's support was deeply appreciated by wrestlers and coaches alike. TOP LEFT1D. Reed expresses her support by put- ting up a poster. TOP RIGHT: T. Stump, D. McCuen. and I. Mikel enjoyed themselves while keeping score at Regional. ROV 1: I. Mikel, I. Van Dyke, C. Ward, T. Richmond. ROW 2: D. Reed. B. Strang. S. Kellogg, T. Troyer, I. George, T. Miller. ROW 3: K. Gessinger. T. Stump, D. MaCuen, P. Mawhorter. T. Eash. 103 LOOKIN GOOD IN ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Allen enjoys the LRC. TOP: Mr. Riley takes a minute to catch up on the latest news. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Lechiimer demonstrates the proper grocedure. Tom Allen Language Arts Iames Andrews Health and Physical Education Delores Bigler Library Aide Sara Biltz Language Arts Louis Bonacorsi Industrial Arts Mike Breske Social Studies Lloyd Brugger F oreign Language Dick Campbell Science Department and Athletic Director Bryan Carter Business Rick Coffin Social Studies 891 Copeland Science Richard Dodson Health and Physical Education Bev Fales Home Economics Ronald F ields Director of Guidance Tom Firestone Health and Physical Education Carlyle F rederick Math Marvin Galbreath Art Gail Greenlee Business Ardis Harvey Librarian Iim Hess Social Studies Sherry Hoover Langu age Arts Terry Iohns Math Sandy Korenstra Language Arts Phil Lechlitner Industrial Arts 107 108 Adrian Mark Music Marjorie Mumaw Music Sara Munsell Guidance Counselor and Girls Sports Director Steve N eff Science Kathryn Parcell Foreign Language Kelvin Prenkert Language Arts Marsha Price Health and Physical Education Mary Rhoade Home Economics Robert Riley Social Studies Iean Shotts Special Education Wayne Slegel Guidance Counselor Iames Snider Business Cal Stutzman Industrial Arts William Swigert Social Studies Roger Troyer Business Ianet VanderKolk Language Arts Burm ell Walter Math Mike Weaver Math Frank Williams Agriculture Willodean Yoder Language Arts Gene Zercher Science LJPPER LEFT: Mrs. Biltz joins her students in the iearning process. RIGHT: Mr. Stutzman and Mr. Bonacorsiv check on some details in an empty hall. ABO VE: Mr. Firestone is giving a pep talk. 109 They Keep Us Fed and Clean Everyday the cooks and janitors worked behind the scenes to keep us comfortable. The cooks, headed by Betty Lein- bach, arrived by 6:45 am. each day to begin preparing the daily lunches. The janitors worked a long, busy day and were gifted in cleanups and repairs. Especially important to us was Dale Stouder who retired this year after eleven years of faithful service. UPPER RIGHT: I. Clem and C. Metzler enjoy dressing up for Halloween. LOWER LEFT: D. Anglemyer keeps the silver- ware containers full. 110 Cooks: Front-C. Metzler, M. Sparks, T. Gessinger, Back-I. Clem, M. Ervin, P. Johnston, C. Warren. M- Berky, E. F orrest. ABOVE: D. Stouder looks his best! UPPER RIGHT: Ianitors-D. Stouder, I. Culp, S Slabaugh, E. Yoder. BELOW: The cooks enjoy goofing-off on Hallow- een. 1H The principal, superintendents, and school secretaries were busy throughout the year trying to keep the school system in top working order. They spent many hours planning, studying projects and arranging details. One of the main items they were confronted with was the starting of the large addition project plan- ned for NorthWood High. BELOW: Administrative Secretaries: R. Eastland, I. Riley, I. Engle, P. Elliot. BELOW RIGHT: W. Dorsey, Superintendent; I. Miller. I. Lelle, Assistant Superintendents. The Decision Makers SCHOOL BOARD: Seated: Lois Anglin Cook. Dr. Robert Abel, Charles Stump. Standing: Ray Pippenger, Larry Wagner. Robert Hepler, Iames Graybill. TOP LEFT: Principal. Mr. Keppler keeps busy meeting his administrative responsibilities. MIDDLE LEFT: Athletic Director, Mr. Campbell enjoys his job. BOTTOM LEFT: School Secretaries; S. Loucks, N. Rensberger, C. Bowers, and F. Arnott. BELOW: Vice Principal, Mr. Lehman takes a break from his busy day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Northwood's school nurse, Helen Stackhouse, checks her first aid supplies. 595,05 vme r 113 CLASS OF 1980 Best Wishes from the Wakarusa Medical Clinic Seniors: Something Special EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Roww T. Miller, L. Reyes, F. Chrisman, D. Kirkdorffer, D. McKibben, I. Smeltzer, G. Bergman, B. Elliott, T. Ringenberg. BACK ROW: T. Loucks, I. Wenger, R. Menzie, S. Strawkowski, B. Burke, M. Hochstetler, S. Giska, T. Adams, T. Buss, B. Bemiller. Welre really something special at least Ilve always thought, just look at all the things we've done and all that we've been taught. We had to learn to understand and learn to grow and share, find what's meant by wrong and right and what is really fair. We're each a different person unique in every way, finding a new experience in every brand new day. So as we reach our destiny to go and find a life, welre really starting over with our confusion and our strife. You see welre now a Senior the ones that leave a trace, where others will come and go to try and take our place. Rena L. Christianson November 27,1979 LEFT: The Seniors received the award for uBest Float at Homecoming CLASS OFFICERS: M. Campbell, Pres. K. Riley. Sec., A. Steiner, Vice Pres. Senior Survey 1980 Each year the Mates of the Gnd- Imins Cllu vote for than students who haw outstanding characteristics and qualitiu. The results of the 1900 Senior Survey are pictured on those two met. Those students are proud to hannafthuupercluofim. Mgww h mm W: . i515 - :- . '0 I . o -: . l. I . g .. - D. - -- 'l. I- . I . . . a . I n n. I I I. , n. A I .u. I . . . . - I 1 I.. ' II A . 1 . . A u I I 4 JEFF BRINKERHOF F Intramurals 2, Track 1, FCA 1, Pep Club 3,4 BEVERLY BROSSMAN Tennis 1,2,3. Volleyball 2, Guidance Office Assistance 4, Letter in Athletics 1,2, Logue 4, co-editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1,2.3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4 LYNN BROWN Gymnastics 1,2.3,4, Track 1,2, Campus Life 1.2.3.4, Cheerleader 1,2,3, FCA 4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Office Assist- an13,4. Pep Club 1,2.3,4 TERRY BROWN Football 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Letter in Athletics 3,4, Pep Club 1,2.3,4 CHERYL BRUBAKER Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Drama 2,4, Logue 4, Pep Club 1,2 BRYAN BURKE Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 4, Pep Club 4 RETHA BURKHOLDER Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 2, 3, Track 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 2,4, FCA 4, Letter in Athletics 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SHERRY BURKHOLDER Basketball 1,2.3, Track 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 1, Dawning Generation 3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Office Assistant 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Student Counci11,2,3 TODD BUSS Football 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Track 2, Wrestling 2,3, Campus Life's 1.2, Class Executive Council 4, FFA 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MIKE CAMPBELL Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Intramu- rals 2,3, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1, Class Executive Council 1. FCA 1,2.3,4, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Class Office Pres. 1,2,4, Vice Pres. 3 TONY GARDEN FRED CHRISMAN Football 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2,3, Class Execu- tive Council 4. FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Ath- letics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2.3,4 RENA CHRISTIANSON Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Drama 4, Logue 4, Pep Club 3,4 MARVIN CHUPP Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Campus Life 4, Letter in Athletics 4, Pep Club 3,4 MERVIN CHUPP Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Campus Life 4, Letter in Athletics 4, Pep Club 3,4 RONDA CLEVELAND Basketball 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4. Campus Life 1, Letter in Athletics CINDY COMPTON Campus Life 3, Pep Band 3,4 STEVE COUSE Basketball 1. Football 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Campus Life 1,2,3, Pep Club 1.2.3.4 GREG CURTIS STACY DAVIS Campus Life 2,3,4, Dawning Generation 3.4, Drama 1.4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Thes- pians 3 IEFF DIETERLAN Tennis 1,4, Campus Life 1,3, Letter in Athletics 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3 BROOKS ELLIOT Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3, Intramurals 2,3, Campus Life 1,2,3, Class Executive Council 1234, FCA 1, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3 DENISE ELY Campus Life 3,4, Class Executive Coun- cil 1,3, Drama 4, Office Assistant 4, Pep Club 3,4, Travel Club 4 LOIS EYER FFA 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Travel Club 4 SONIA FAULKNER Basketball 1,2, GAA Bowling 1. Track 1,2, Campus Life 2, Cheerleader 3, Drama 1, Mat Maid 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Counci12,3,Travel Club 4 BRIAN FOX Intramurals 2,3 KEVIN FREED LORIE FREET IILL GEORGE Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1.2,3.4, Let- ter in Athletics 2,3,4, Logue 3,4, Mat Maid 2,3,4, Office Assistant 4, Pep Club 1.2,3,4 TONY GERBER IEFF GESSINGER Baseball 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCOTT GISKA Baseball 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 3,4, Drama 2,3, FCA 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 DEB GONGWER FHA 1,2 TAMMY GRABER Campus Life 1,2,4, Drama 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 IUDY GRIMM Basketball 2, Track 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2,4, Class Executive Council 2, Drama 2,3,4, FCA 1, Letter in Athletics 4, National Honors Society 4, Thespians 4, Travel Club4 LORI GROSS Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2, Drama 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 3,4 TODD GROVE Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 4, Tennis 1, Track 1,2,3, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 2,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, TONI COLLINS HAAS BRIDGENIA HALL KEVIN HALL Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MARK HARTMAN Intramurals 1,2,3, FFA 1,2,3,4 SHERRY HARTMAN National Honor Society IAY HECKAMAN Basketball 1, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2, Class Executive Council 1,2, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Span- ish Club 1,2 KEN T HECKAMAN Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4 Intramu- rals 3, Track 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 2,3,4, Class Executive Council 1, FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1,3,4, Student Counci12,3,4 121 SANDY KELLOGG Campus Life 1.2,3,4, FCA 4, Mat Maid 3,4, Pep Club 1,3,4 CHRISTIE KING Basketball 1,2. Gymnastics 3, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1, Class Executive Council 2,3, FCA 1. Letter in Athletics 4, Pep Club 1,2.3,4 DOUG KIRKDORFFER Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 4, FFA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3.4 LAURA KLINGE Campus Life 2, Class Executive Council 4, Pep Club 3,4, Travel Club 4 SCOTT KRAMER MARK KROFT Intramurals 1 BARRY LAMBERT Baseball 1,2. Football 1,2, Wrestling 1.2 IUDY LANTIS Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Class Executive Council 1, Dawning Genera- tion 4, Drama 3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 2.3.4, Y-Teens 4 RANDY LEINBACH Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2,4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 VICKI LEINBACH Campus Life 1,2,3, Drama 1,2,4. FCA 3. Logue 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Sec.4 LISA LELLE Basketball 1, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4,Trave1Club 4 KAREN LENTZ GAA Badminton 1, GAA Bowling 1, Golf 2,3,4. Tennis 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2,3, Class Executive Council 1, Class Officer Sec. 2.3, Dawning Generation 3,4, Drama 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Logue 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pantherette 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Thespians 1.2,3,4 IED LETHERMAN Gymnastics 1, Track 1,2, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, FFA 1,2,3,4, Gun Club 1,2 CINDY LINVILLE TOM LOUCKS Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Counci13,4,FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 3.4, National Honor Society 3.4, Pep Club 1 , Student Council 1 SHERRI MILLER SHERRY MILLER Campus Life 4, Office Assistant 4, Pep Club 4 TONYA MILLER Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Class Executive Coun- cil 2,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Letter in Ath- letics 1,2,3,4, Logue 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 1, Travel Club 3,4 BECKY MONTGOMERY MEG MOORE Golf 2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Drama 1 2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Letter In Athletics 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Thespians 3,4, Travel Club 3 CINDY MURPHY GAA Badminton 1, GAA Bowling 1,2, Golf 2, Drama 1,2,4, Pantherette 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,4, Spanish Club 2, Thespi- ans 1 2,4 IILL MYERS Basketball 1,2, GAA Bowling 1, Volley- ball 1,2, Class Executive Council 1, Drama 2,3,4, FCA 1 2,3, Logue 3,4, co-edi- tor 4, Pep Club 1 2,3, Thespians 3,4, Sec.4 PAT NOAKER Basketball 1, Football 1 Golf 1,2, Gym- nastics 2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2, Class Executive Council 4, Dawning Genera- tion 2,3,4, Drama 2, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1 2,3,4, Panther 4 RANDY OSBORN Baseball 2, Intramurals 2,3, Pep Club 2,3 TRACY OTTO Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 1, Campus Life 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,4 BRAD PARKS JAMES PETERSON STACEY PETERSON TOM PETTIFOR BECKY PLAKE Campus Life 1,2,3, Drama 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4 Y-Teens 1,2,3 KIRK RENSBERGER Drama 1,2,3,4, 1322 Band 3,4, Pep Club 1, Pep Band 2,3,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Pres 4 CHRIS RESSLER Track 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 3,4, Class Executive Council 4, Drama 4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Office Assistant 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Travel Club 4 LIZ REYES Volleyball 2,3, Class Executive 1,2,4, Drama 4, FCA 2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4, Travel Club 4 IEFF RHOADE Baseba111,2, Basketball 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 KELLY RHOADES Intramurals 4. Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Gun Club 1,2 TIM RIEDNER KELLIE RILEY Basketball 1,2,3, GAA Bowling 1, Golf 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2, Class Executive Council 1, Class Officer Sec. 4, Drama 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Guid- ance Office Assistant 3, Letter in Athlet- ics 2,3,4, Logue 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Span- ish Club 3, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Travel Club 3,4 TRINA RINGENBERG Basketball 1,3,4, GAA Badminton 1, Golf 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Campus Life 1,2,3, Class Executive Council 4, Drama 1,2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Letter In Athletics 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pantherette 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Y- Teens 3,4 RANDY ROHRER Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council, 1,3 Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 PHIL ROSENTRATER Cross Country 1,2, Intramurals 3, Cam- pus Life 1, Chess Club 1,4, Drama 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pres 4, Stu- dentCounci11,2,3,4 DORIS RUMMEL Basketball 2, Gymnastics 1,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1, Campus Life 1, Drama 1, FCA 1,2,3,4, Iazz Band 3,4, Let- ter in Athletics 3,4, Office Assistant 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Travel Club 4 LARRY SAWYER Cross Country 2,3, Campus Life 2,3, Drama 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4 TODD SCHEETS PAT SCHROEDER Baseball 1,2, Dawning Generation 3,4, Drama 4 CURTIS SHARP AMY SHIRK Golf 2.3. Campus Life 1.2.3.4. Drama 1.2.3.4. FCA 2.3. Pantherette 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 3.4. Travel Club 4. Y-Teens 2.3.4. Vice Pres. 4 IUDY SIDES Campus Life 1.2. Drama 1.2.3.4. Logue 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 ROB SLACLE Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Cam- pus Life 1.2.3.4. Class Executive Council 1.2.3. FCA 1.2, Letter in Athletics 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4 IILL SMELTZER Campus Life 1.2. Class Executive Coun- cil 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Travel Club 4. Y- Teens 1.2.3 DELORES SMITH Pep Club 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3.4 RANDY SMITH Football 1.2.4. Track 1. Dawning Genera- tion 3.4. Letter in Athletics 4. Pep Club 1.2.3. STEVE SMITH lntramurals 1.2. Gun Club 1.2. Pep Club 1 CHUCK SNYDER Baseball 1.3. Basketball 2.3. Football 1. Intramurals 1.2. Campus Life 4. FFA 1. Letter in Athletics 3 DACIA SOLIDAY Campus Life 1.2.3.4. Drama 4. Logue 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Y-Teens 3.4 SUE STAHLY Pep Club 1.4 ALAN STEINER Basketball 1. Football 1. Campus Life 1. Class Officer Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 2.4. Drama 1.2.3.4. Sec 3. Vice Pres. 4. FCA 1. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4. Thespians 1.2.3.4 RON STICHTER Jazz Band 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4 STEVE STRAKOWSKI Basketball 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Intramu- rals 2. Track 1.2.3.4. Class Executive Council 4. Class Vice Pres. 1. FCA 1.2.3. Letter in Athletics 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3 BETSY STRANG GAA Bowling 1. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Campus Life 1.2.3.4. Letter in Athletics 1.2.3.4. Mat Maid 2.3.4, Pep Club 1.2.3 MELISSA STUMP Drama 1. Logue 4. Pep Band 3.4. Spanish Club 2. Travel Club 3 127 . A n . I I D 1 . I I A I I l . I A A 1 A ' a I l D I I O. I - a A u I U . - I t ' . c - I I ' ' TAMMY TROYER Campus Life 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,4, Class Executive Council 1, Guidance Office Assistant 3, Mat Maid 3,4, Pep Club 1 2,3,4 SHARON TUTTLE GAA Badminton 1, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Drama 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Thespians 4, Travel Club 4, Y-Teens 3 KAREN UMMEL Basketball 1, Tennis 1,2,3 4 Vollleyball 2, Campus Life 1,2, Drama 1,3,4, FCA 1 2,3, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4, Y-Teens 2.3 KRIS UMMEL Volleyball 1,2, Campus Life 1,2, Drama 1,2,3,4, FCA 1, National Honor Society 34, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4 MIKE UMMEL Intramurals 2,3, Campus Life 1,2 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 JANE VAN DYKE Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, FCA 1, Mat Maid 3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Student Council 1,4 KELIWALTERS Office Assistant 3 CATHIWARD Basketball 1, Track 1,2, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Class Executive Council 4, Library Assistant 1, Mat Maid 2,3,4, Pantherette 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1 2 AY WENGER Campus Life 3, Class Executive Council 1,4, Jazz Band 4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4 IUDY WENGER Library Assistant1,2 GLORIA WHETSTONE Y-Te'ens 3,4 DEB WIESINGER DAVEWILSON Basketball 1, Football 1, FCA 3, FFA 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4 SHARON WISE Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 2,3,4, Travel Club 4 STAN WITMER KERRY YAW IIM YODER Class Executive Council 2, FFA 12.3.4. Vice Pres.4 KARLENA YODER MYRON YODER Gymnastics 1,2,3.4, Campus Life 2,3,4, Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 4 NATHAN YODER Baseball 2, Basketball 2. Intramurals 3, FFA 2, Pep Club 4 TOM YODER Football 2, Track 2.3 130 Juniors . . . Magazine Sales . . . Prom The Juniors were involved in many activities at Northwood this year. Dur- ing Homecoming they displayed their artistic abilities and won the honor of Most Original Float . The Junior class began to look toward their future and contemplate what they were going to do after high school. The PSAT test was taken by the majority of the Class in preparation for that important SAT test next year. The highlight of the year was planning for that special evening . . . the prom. TOP LEFT: A group of junior guys enjoyed the noon hour. BOTTOM RIGHT. CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom, Bart BeMiller. Dee Clem, Kevin Heckaman. ?1XECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: L. Ramer, D. Austin, L. Kitts, R. Bigler, B. Culp, T. Human, T. filler. B. Elliot. M. Schrock. BACK ROW: M. Newcomer, B. Weaver, S. Wilson. 131 132 United States History . . . PSAT . . . Adam, Mary Alfano, Mark Andrews, Tracy Anglemyer. Becky Anglemyer, Jeff Anglemyer. Linda Austin. Darwin Austin, Robyn Balasa. Laura Bauman, Dawn Beck. Stephanie Beehler, Deb Beer, Brad Beer. Tracy Beery, Peter Bellman. Jennifer Bellman. Ioe BeMiller, Bart Bennett. Lori Berkey. David Biever, Rich Bigler, Ron Blosser, Dee Blosser, Maria Blucker, Dean Bollinger, Ty Bone. Iack Bontrager, Candy Bontrager, Mark Bowers, Ron Bowman, Margaret Brock, Angela Brown, Scott Case. Colleen Casteel, Duane Charles, Faith Chokey, Darin Chupp. Herb Chupp, Rose Clem, Dee Compton, Melanie Copenhaver. Todd Couse. Lynn Cripe, Brenda Culp, Barb Curtis, Bart Deaton. Clay Dohner. Kerry Dorsey, Ieff DuBois, Iulie Dumph, Rex Duncan. Kelly Eby, Brian Eby, Michael Eby,Pau1 Elliott. Bobbi PRESS 0N! Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; Nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; Unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not. The world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determina- tion alone are the ways to success. r9 133 134 Experimented . . . Determination . . . E11i01t,Lee Elliott, Mark Ellimt, Rick Evans, Carmella Evans, Deb Freet, Kathy Gaff, Iulie Gall. Darryl George, Mark George, Pam George. Todd Goans, Lori Goss, Brenda Graber, Paula Graber, Tim Greenawalt, Pamela Grosse, Marla Hancock, Carol Hartman, Diane Heckaman, Kevin Heckaman, Sharie Heckathorn, Steve Herr, Tim Hershberger, Karen Hershberger, Sharon High, Regina Hochstetler, Kathy Holm, Lori Homan, Tami Hoover, Diana Housour, Dee Hunsberger, Kirt Johnson. Wade Iordan, Lisa King, Dan Kirkdorffer, Jeff Kitts, Lona Kurtz. Karen Lechlitner, Eric Lehman, Nancy Longfield, Todd Loucks, Iohn McClure, Mark McCuen, Darla McCuen, Pat McDonald, Dolores Maggard, Scott Maggard, Wayne Marks, Steve Martin. Craig Martin. Deanna Martin. Doug Martin. Rosalyn Mast. Mario Mast, Patty Mawhorter, Allen Metzler, Tom Mikel, lane Mikel, Iim Mikel, Ron Miller, Crystal Miller, Darren Miller, Rex Miller. Steve Miller, Teresa Mishler, Larry Mishler, Wes Mitchell, Barb Montgomery, Lynn Morin, Keith Mullet, Kevin Mumaw, Don Mumaw, Ron Nead,Mari1yn Newcomer, Matthew Nisley, Marion Nugent, Liz Osborn, Scott Ouimet, Dennis Paul, Steve Pedler, Doug Peffley, Carrie Perrin, Terry Perry, Tom Petzenhauser, Lori Phillips. Debbie Pippenger, Mark Plank, Sheila Price, Amy Pyke, Maggie Ramer, Julia Ramer, Lonnie Reed, Darlene Reed, Pam Reed, Wayne Reidenbach, Tammy Rich, Christine Richmond, Troy Risser, Michelle Ritter, Shelly Rohrer, Roland Rosales, Lisa Rosales, Regina Rummel, Cindi Sauer, Ginger Sawyer, Brent Schalliol, Betsy Schepman, Peter Schieber, Darin Schmucker, Randy Schneider, Mark Schrock. Marcia One More Year to G0 . . . Busy NO PHOTO AVAILAgLE Alert . . . Career Planning . . . Fun . . . Sechrist, Mark Sheets, Trent Silveus, Kevin Smeltzer, Dean Soliday. Denise Stahly, Kim Stamper, Tim Stapp. Bill Stapp, Ioe Strakowski, Ieff Strycker, Steve Stump, Doreen Stutzman, Greg Thomas, Brenda Tobias, Natalie Treuchet, Mark Troyer. lane Troyer, loan Troyer, Nelda Truex. Jeff Tyler, Todd Tyson, Sharon Uhl, Diana VanDyke, Ann Walter, Mike Walter. Val Warnick, Laura Weaver, Burnell Weaver, Dennis Weaver, Rex Weldy, Ieanne Wesolek, Cathy Wiebe. Ian Williams. Brad Wilson, Stuart Wingard. Norman Winslow. Karen Wiseman, Bruce Worden, Ryan Wrightsman, Rita Yeater, Lori Yoder, Carla Yoder. Diane Yoder. Kim Yoder. Tami um mun Karen Kurtz made a minor correction. 136 Sophomores . The Sophomores, with one more year of experience, started an enthu- siastic second year. This was the year of the Biology insect collection, the excitement of that first driveris license, and the fun of ordering class rings. It also marked the beginning of more involvement in athletics, drama and music. CLOCKWISE: HDon't worry Michele, we won't tell! Is Ioe Ponch's look-alike? Pi Wenger. I. Sluiter. and T. Beer served as the Class officers. T. Eash practiced her ping pong. T. Richmond and I. Lambert helped the jani- tors clean the halls! Wv . . Drivers License . . . Class Rings 138 Sweet Sixteen . . . Biology . . . Energetic Ashby, Sherry Anglemyer. David Anglemyer, Kent Anglin, Iody Applewhite. Renee Averill. Lisa Barbaro, Beth Bedward, Ron Beer, Todd Begly, Iohn Bellman, Deb BeMiller, Jamie L , . L Q BeMiller, Renay , L L , PHOTO NOT ;, Benedict, Robert a AVAILABLE Bennett, Mitch Bethel, Jerry Biller, Andrea Birky, Pamm Bowers, Scott Bowman, Sara Brady, Michelle Brock, Eric Brovont, Carl Burke, Shawn Buss. Karen Cannon, Barry Charles, Seth Croy. Dana Darkwood, Nella Deardorff, Iill Diemer, Kregg Dieterlen. Laurie Dohner. David Dougherty, Iohn Duncan. Iulie Eash, Tonya Eby, Todd Ecklebarger, Janice Eilers, Theresa Eldred. Dean Elliott, Brenda Ely, Raymond Engle, Cindy Ervin, Brenda Farmwald, Leanne Fike, Terry Filley, lack Fink. Tim Fisher, Ronald Fisher. Shelley Fisher, Tony Fitzgerald, Chris Flickinger. Ion Flickinger, Todd Frederick. Chuck George, Tammy Giggly. . . Determination . . . Next in Line . . . Gessinger. Kelly Gill, Bobby Gingerich, Dave Glenn, Sheila Gonzales, Ioe Graber, Ken Graber, Terry Grove, Brett Harter, Connie Hartman. Michele Hatfield. Dawn Hatfield, Sherry Hershberger. Randy Hershberger, Thomas Hochstetler, Karla Hockabout. Lisa Hockert, Tad Honeycutt, Scot Hooley. Deb Howard, Bobby Huber. Kim Huff. Cheryl Hughes, Charlotte Jackson, IoAnn Jackson. Terry Iohnson, Mark Johnson, Susan Kaminski, Steve Kane. Kami Kaufman, Roger Keim, Annette Kaiser. Kim Klein, Ioe Klotz, Gary Lambert. Dawn Lambert, Jeff Leeper, Bob Lehm an, David Lehm an. Dean Lengacher, lack Letherman. Lad Linville, Roger Martin. Roma Mawhorter, Penny McPheetets. Burt Metzler, Teenah Meyers. Teresa Middaugh, Dawn Middleton, Brett Miller, Bonnie Miller, Dale Miller, Danny Miller, Iim Miller, Kent Miller, Michele Miller, Rhonda Fun . . . Sociable . . . Devoted. . . Miller, Susan Moore, Beryl Moore, John Mulder. Rose Mullet. Vonda Neff. Greg Newland, David Nisley, Kenny Oliver. George Osborn, Tim Petzenhauser, Mike Pfeiffer, Sue Pfeiffer, Tammy Prescott, Mark Ramirez, Yvonne Reed, Jamie Reinhardt. Carl Rhoade, Randy Rhoades. Tim Rhodes, Lynette Richmond. Tom Riley, Kevin Rodgers. Rick Rohrer, Laura Schalliol, John Schmeltz, Lisa Schoch, Bryan Schrock, Arnell Seefried, Rick Shank, Lissy Sharp. Crystal Sheets, Cheryl Sheets, Rita Shifflett, Tony Slabach, Karen NOT SHOWN Sluitep. Julie Smeltzer, Allen Snider,10hn Stahly, Dawn Stahly, Sherri Steffen, Brian Steiner. Sherri Sterling, Troy Stewart, Jerry Stichmr, loan Stone, Ray Strycker, Kathy Stull. Brian Stump, Rod Stump, Tracy Stutzman. Bob Suter. Shelly Swartzlander, Debi Swoveland, Kim Teegardin, Laura Thornton, Balynda Enthusiastic . . . F ascinating . . . Nineteen Eighty-two Truex, Danny VanBlaircon, Bret VanderMolen, Kevin VanLue, Ken Walters. Kris Weaver, Doug Weaver. Tim Weirich, Denise Weldy, Diane Welty, Denise Wenger, Brent Wenger, Patricia Wilson. Tom Wisler, lean Wooten. Patty Worden, Rae Lynn Wrightsman. Nelda Wysong. Sandy Yeater, Mike SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: I. Sluiter, K. Kane, V. Mullet, S. Iohnson, T. Eilers, BACK ROW: I. Flickinger, R. Stump, M. Yeater, K Anglemyer. T. Osborn. 141 Scared . . . Naive . . . Thoughtful . . . Those students who were always last in line, totally scared, uncertain about the future, and overall curious can be described as the Freshmen. However, they brought original and fresh ideas to the conventional upper classmen. Their ambitious spirit was evident in all the activities in which they participated. These Freshmen guys had a good time on dress down day during spirit week. Freshmen Executive Council FRONT ROW: C. Hockert, B. Brubaker, Back row: T. Andrews. S. Miller, T. Lutes. I. Sholly, K. Wrightsman. R. Wagner,A.Preston,L.Cripe. 142 F reshmen . . . Gullible . . . Civics Adams. Nesa Adams, Tonya Alfano. Greg Andrews, Ty Anglin. Kim Arispe. Amelia Balasa, Bruce Balsley. Kevin Bauman. Kim Bechtold, Teresa Beck. Ieff Beehler. Stan Beery, Paul BeMiller. Carol BeMiller, Darin Bennett, Denise Berkey, Cindy Birk, Steve Birky, Patty Blosser, Angie Blosser, Cathy Boley, Rodney Borden, Iames Brich, Kerry Brock, Mark Brovont, Liz Broyles, Brenda Brubaker, Brenda Burke, Damon Burke, Darin Buss. Kelly Cassel, Scott Chambers, Iames Chapman, Allen Christianson, Leane Christophel. Daniel Chupp. Todd Cleveland. Mike Cleveland. Troy Cook, Ida Copeland. David Cripe, Loren Crist. Steve Culp. Betty Culp. Jeffrey Culp. Rachel Darrah, Dave Dorsey. Debbie Drudge. Mike Eads, Gina Egnor. Richard Elliott, Deb Ely, Iim Ervin, Beth Etsinger. Jackie Eutsler, Lecrutia 144 Last Evans, Lesa Eyer, Connie Faulkner, Lyle Fisher, Deb Freese, Dwana Fuller, Tracey George, Annette George, Terry Gibson, Doug Gongwer, Trent Craber, Colette Graber, Kevin Grosse, Dave Grubbs, Missy Hahn, Mark Hand, Kurt Hartman, Lori Hawkins, Ralph Heckaman. Amy Heckaman, Lisa Herschberger, Roger Hershberger, Tony Herstein, Bruce Hockert, Beth Hockert, Lynli Hoffer, Lori Holland, Lisa H01tzman,Tim Hoover, Lila Hoover, Mary Huff, Curtis Huffer, Penny Huffman, Perry Hummel. Steve Hunsberger. Russel Iessup. Connie Kaminski, Kathy Kaser, Brad Keim, Robert Kern. Kris Klinge, John Klotz, Alan Kohler, Mike Kramer. Kim Lantis, Iill Lechlitner, Tammy Lindsay, Christine Lindsay, Dawn Lloyd. Pam Lutes, Terri Maggard, Sherry Maples, Rufus Ray Mast, Steve Mattingly, Mike McAfee, Sam McCreary, Mike . . . Health Class . . . Youngest. . . PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Pick em . . . Cuties . . . Eighty-Three Middlestadt. Jeff Mikel, Scott Miller, Caryn Miller. Darlene Miller, David Miller. Randy Miller, Robert Miller, Scott Mitchell, Paula Montgomery, Curtis Morris, Bernie . PHOTONOT Mosurak,Mark , V v . AVAILABLE Neff, Ann Nettrour, Rod Newland, Melissa Ouimet, Terry Paugh. Lisa Paulus. Tracy Parsing. Shana Powell, Darcey Preston, Andy Rabel, Greg Ramer, Brian Ramer, Lyle Ramirez, Norma Reed, Lane Richmond, Don Rohrer, Wanda Rosales, Monique Sauer, Laure Sawyer, Brian Schieber, Dirk Schoch, Sonya Sharp, Colleen Shirk. Brooks Shively, Annette Shoemaker, Kelly Sholly, Iill Showalter, Laura Sides, Barb Slabaugh, Pam Smith, Paul Snodgrass, Robert Stanifer, Kelly Stanifer. Mike Stichter, Beth Stouder, Laura Stull, Michael Stump, Chip Taylor, Rick Teegardin. Mark Teegardin, Susie Thomas, Betsy Troyer, Wendall Truex, Jennifer Uhl, Dale 145 146 Ambitious . . . Unexperienced . . . Curious Urednick, Greg VanDyke, David Wagner, Mike Wagner, Steven Walter, Shari Ward, Jim Weaver, Lonnie AVAILABLE Weldy, Lori Wells, Bradley Widmoyer, Portia Wilson, Larry Wray, Ieanette Wrightsrnan. Kim Wyant, Iim Yoder, Ianice Yoder, Nate Yoder. Rick Yoder, Rod Yoder, Sharon Yoder, Torn Yoder, Tracy Young, Dale HUE THI NGUYEN Northwood students had the opportunity to tutor a Vietnamese girl this year. It was difficult for Hue to communicate with the students due to the fact that she could not speak English. The stu- dents assisted her in developing her skills in Eng- lish and Math. She faced many new experiences such as hamburgers, french fries, Santa Claus, Thanksgiving, and snow. As the year progressed it was exciting to see her adjust to her new life in America. The Freshmen class officers were C. Stump, W. Rohrer, and P. Beeryt Around School LEFT: R. Christianson takes time out to relex in the surge. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Swigert doesnR seem threatened by Sharonk T-shirt. BELOW: I. Lambert, I. Flickinger, M. Wagner, campaign for E.R.A. Frz-nt Row: K. Ummel, M. Metzger, M. Moore, D. Biller. T. Otto, K. King, L. Lelle, Second Row: D. Maddux, T. Graber, D. Jack, L. Brown, R. Christianson, S. K? fogg, L. Kaehr, Back Row: T. Adams, T. Stump. M. Hochstetler, I. Gessinger, I. VanDyke. LuKW GOOD Nappanee F 1802 Indiana A Bw E L I n c o Cheyenne Street VVe CONGRATULATE the Class of I 980 We re glad to be growing with you SUPPLYING QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS TO THE RV AND PRE-BUILT HOUSING INDUSTRIES 150 ongratulations Class of I 980 FIRST NATIONAL BANK appanee Office 161 E. Market Nappanee 773-3101 151 At McCormick Motors THE SPOTLIGHT ON THE8 0's !! n OUR GOLDEN RULE: HeIping 19g buy as EE wou1d buy. 773-3134 ROUTE U.S. 5, WEST The Spotlight EBIIHMIBK .. ,, MIIIIIIISMV NORTHWOOD PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES 1001 North Main Nappanee Indiana DR. J. O. LENTZ, INC. NORTHWOOD PHYSICIANS I. O. Lentz, D.D.S. Donald R. Hinton, DO. 108 A. Baumgartmer, D.D.S. M. H. I. Borger, D.O. OAKLAWN CENTER NAPPANEE PODIATRISTS Dr. Walter J. Drudge Randall A. Cooper, D.P.M. Dr. A. Joseph Schwab E. E. Swigart, D.P.M. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 153 B 8: B RESTAURANT 102 E. Market N appanee Phone: 773-4722 Rrown and Rrown GENERALCONTRACTORS,I v v WAKARUSAJNDLANA 46573 PHONE 862-2I7l BOB7S CHEVROLET 127 S. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2181 New 8: Used vehicles Wrecker Service Body Shop Repair and Car Service 154 Da 'Mar Enterprises Inc. DAL-MAR CATERING SERVICE BURGER DAIRY STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 1054 W. Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 SALEM INSURANCE Nappaneemvismn PO. Box 71, Nappanee, Indiana 46550 219N73-4103 155 $53 CERAM C CREATIONS 105 S. Elkhart St. Wakarusa Owners: Larry and Darlene Sawyer Certified Equipment Co., Inc. a FABRICATORS OF STEEL, E w ALUMINUM 8. STAINLESS George W. Kellogg 551 S. Main St. Nappanee, IN 46550 PH. 219-773-4643 $33 ?;a CONGRATULATIONS NORTHWOOD STUDENTS FACULTY AND ESPECIALLY TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 580 From. . . JAMES A. CLOUSE Director of Design The Custom Cabinet Maker Since 1876 156 COUNTRY CHARM BEAUTY SALON 1106 East Market Nappanee, Indiana Phone 773-4302 C HRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE 158 E. Market Nappanee 773-4041 CURTIS TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 151 N. Clark Nappanee 157 SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM MADE NECKLACES AND RINGS zBrakEz Hlefunlrg wam... WAKARUSA, IND7 46573 go ; Ivy. PHONE 862-2815 ww, . : Nt 1W7 . BULovA 6: WYLER ID T ulouulln DIAMOND lunc- SOL s ATE DIGITAL WATCHES REDESIGN YOUR OwN VALUEABLE OLD JEWE;RY AND DIAMONDS DUNHAM 8: LOVE Something for your everyday needs Main and Market Nappanee 773-7735 DAIRY QUEEN US. 6 East Nappanee 77373314 158 EVANGEL PRESS 301 North Elm Street Nappanee FAIRCHILD7S PRINTING CO., INC. A TE. r NV! good enough. . . 160 North Main Street Nappanee FAMILY FARE 1303 E. Market Nappanee Town and Country Plaza FARM BUREAU CO-OP Has many trucks in service 8. Madison Nappanee 773-3176 159 'FARM WALD Phone773-3105 lUMBER AN 205 S. Main St. Nappanee HOME CENTER, INC.' State Rd. 19 Wakarusa 862-2870 Class of 1980 BEST OF LUC K CLASS OF 1980 ?HZTLS FREWSFLOWERS WW $51.ng 5:1 154 S. Williams Nappanee Congratulations 160 33The Round Oak Table People,3 . HARTMAN'S CORNER STORE 356 S. Main St. HAIR QUARTERS 105 S. Main St. Nappanee Nappanee 773-4333 773-3532 EORGE BUILDINGS, INC. Better Buy George nBy Georgy Nappanee 773-7211 or 773-7310 Pole Buildings Farm and Commercial Custom Home . Building and Remoldin All types of Roofing Asphalt and Metal Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Aluminum and Vinyl Siding 161 Phone 773-7737 33'. . i '4 V... Service Quality Cleaners, Bucket. Elevator, Hopper, Tanks, Dryers HOLLA'S MARKET 7meat the experts at . . . Harumg E how mmbm'o'dmz 773-4922 JACK HESS AND ASSOCIATES 162 INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP 201 S. Main Nappanee 773-4537 J 8: R COPPES LTD 107 E. Market Nappanee 773-3732 TONE, IN . Wakarusa Congratulations Ckns of I 980 163 .E,' a x m g m! 2! lm 7W W: JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 152 E. Walnut Nappanee 773-7908 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 903 W. Market Nappanee Finger lickin7 good7 K '5 designers and creators of fine cabinets Box 413 0 County Rd. 40 Wakarusa. Indiana 46513 area 219 862-2450 LIENHARFS FURNITURE 133 W. Waterford Wakarusa 862-4315 Where all your furniture needs can be met. 164 PU FELXxMACHINF DIVISION WWSH ST RD W! WAKAHUSA INIHANAIIGBKS WE Threadlng Forming Drilling Milling Welding Plating Keyways SPECIALIZE IN: Cutting Flattening Machining Tube cut-off g9 Manufacturing TABLES a TOPS LUE MANUFACTURING 27667 CR 40 Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2161 MARATHON 1654 East Market Nappanee, Indiana 773-7624 The ioohin Nglass 93267215715729, askions N Mahatma, ?Nom PHONE: 862-4731 165 MARTIN HARDWARE, INC. The Best in . .. Personal Service and Quality Merchandisd, 151 E. Market Nappanee 773-3541 The riendlynes J. A. MILLER AND SONS, INC. METZLER1S SHOES Farm, Industrial and Recreational Equipment 111 S. Main Nappanee State Road 19 773-7100 Wakarusa 862-2400 166 MILLEWS ORCHARD and FRUIT MARKET W. Randolph St. 1 : Ombard MINER STUDIO Fresh fruit and vegetables 110 E' Market 773-4712 Nappanee CONGRATULATIONS Malice CLASS OF N E W s 1980 156 West Market Street NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 I 980 SALEM BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Wakarusa Branch 100 N. Elkhart GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 'r a i g MOTOR DEN 353 South Main Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Phone: 773-3842 Motorcycles Mopeds Mowers Snowmobiles and repairs Master Stylist Teresa Andrews Susie Lindsey Susie Mast Suzie Loucks Kathy Hunsberger Marah Lee Powell Fran Andrews30wner 108 E. Market Nappanee 168 NEWCOMER 8: SON 107 S.Main Nappanee 773-3241 For Quality Service See Us PLETCHER HARDWARE 108 S. Elkhart Wakarusa, Indiana 862-2775 Nappanee RED1S SERVICE CENTER 253 W. Market 773-7115 RO-GAIL FLOWERS a GIFTS Wakarusa, In. 862-4424, 875-7716 2See us for all your flower needs Good Luck Class of 1980 169 Kahlua: 8 price. .. 209 S. Main Street Nappanee, IN Phone: 773-4158 CHIROPRACTIC Dr. D.W. Schneider SEARS CATALOG CENTE 461 S. Main Nappanee SPORTS by SULLIVAN For all your sports needs Stop in at. . . 157 South Main N appanee 170 Congratulations to te Class O Shamrock Mead U.S. 6 West 4 773-4512 Mobil Home SHIRK FURNITURE 352 South Main Nappanee, In 773-4213 Open Daily 6:00 to 10:00 THE APPLE MARKET Sundays 8: Holidays 7:00 to 10:00 171 TEMPLETON OIL COMPANY East Wabash Nappanee For prices like Chicken feed . . . SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER S. Main Nappanee 773-4183 STUCKMAN-HALL SHOE STATE FARM 101 W. Walnut ' Nappanee, Ind. Look for us at the corner of US. 6 and SR. 19 INSURANCE GD STATE FARM 1 INSURANCE Dean L. Brown 17 N. Elkhart St. Wakarusa CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1980 172 ; 3 ; ; ! K 3335913? U R 3. fffffw LHEUNE;y : . 'x 1mm I 1mg nymm 3 . 3 L ,. 2 g i i x VILLAGE INN Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Complete Carry Out Beverages, Food and Pizza OPEN at 6 am. WAKARUSA 862-4639 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 From all the people at: VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY 173 116 W. Waterford Wakarusa BWRWSR 862 -4441 WE SE6? Sweetest Place in TOWHW . . WAKARUSA BAKERY 107 E. Waterford Wakarusa Individual service is our business WAKARUSA PHARMACY 109 S. Elkhart WAKARUSA TRIBUNE Best of Luck Class 0f 80 174 CONGRATULATIONS YEWEIJAVE WATMBED CLASS OF 1980 TO WN COUNTRY F URNI TURE hoplpe l noo EAST MARKET ST. NAPPANEE. INDIANA pHONE- nuno 1401 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 43550 $4 Phone: 773-3171 See You In Church On Sunday. open Daily 9-5230 M0n., Wed., Fri., 9-9 WAYSIDE WELDY4S RESTAURANT RR. 4 US. 6 Nappanee, Indiana 46550 773-3322 HCONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 104 E. Market Nappanee I 980 Where paint is our business 175 FLOWER SHOP 1064 E. Market 773-2292 2 was Wamnna PE '4 ED 03mm; WOLFBERGS 109 E. Waterford Wakarusa Over 70 years of Service to the Community Well Drilling 176 , gammzam i958 igMiNG V; VEMTSQS Backhole Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning YODER and STUTZMAN 303 S. Nappanee St. Nappanee, IN 46550 773-7012 Septic Systems vEJK wwwwwmmewwM 2 ' : MWLXLanWWWWW the gradua ng class WWWWWWWWVWWWW BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Goshen, Indiana mm:Wmmwmmm Eby AUTO SALES A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA AUTO SALES 711 E. Waterford Wakarusa 177 BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY Complete Line of Building Supply Contractor-Homeowner-Farmer Industry CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 178 ;,.hu R Dr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. . 9 anee Ve Abel,RobertM.D.112 Adam, Iohn 86,98,115,118 Adam, Mary 76,86,98,132 Adams, Nesa 74, 82, 86, 143 Adams, Todd 45,83,88,92,118 Adams, Tonya 11, 39,47, 82, 143, 147, 154 Alfano, Greg 45,74,76,143 Alfano, Mark 30,45,132 Allen, Tom 106, 107 Andrews, Iames 73,107 Andrews, Tracy 132 Andrews, Ty 48, 142,143 Anglemyer, Becky 7, 19, 47, 75, 83, 88, 132 Anglemyer, David 129 Anglemyer, Dean 86,98,118 Anglemyer,Ieff96,132 Anglemyer,Kent129,132 Anglemyer, Linda 26, 86, 89, 93, 95, 132 Anglemyer, Rick 118 Anglin, Bi11118 Anglin, Jody 74, 90, 93, 129, 175 Anglin, Kim 86, 143 Applewhite, Renee 8, 93, 129 Arispe, Amelia 143 Arnott, Fredonna 114 Ashby, Sherry 129 Atkins,IaCi75,83,86,93,98,118 Austin, Darwin 31,45,132 Austin, Robyn 132 Averill, Lisa 129 Balasa, Bruce 74, 82,88, 143 Balasa, Laura 29,99,132 Ball, Margare123,25,83, 86,93, 98, 99, 102, 118 Barbara, Beth 129 Bauman, Dawn 75,83, 86,93, 132 Bauman, Kim 39,47, 74, 88, 143 Bechtold, Teresa 143 Beck, Jeff 96, 143 Beck, Stephanie 31, 38, 39, 46, 86, 132 Bedward, Kathy 52, 86, 88, 118 Bedward, Ron 76,129 Beehler, Deb 3, 26, 46, 52, 67, 77, 84, 85, 89, 96, 132 Beehler, Stan 11,45,143 Beer, Brad 132 Beer, Todd 6, 45, 96, 129, 137 Beer, Tracy 132 Beery,Paul45,76,143 Beery, Peter 82,102,132, 137 Begly, Iohn 73, 76,82, 102,129 Bellmam, Deb 82, 101 Bellman, Iennifer 132 Bellman, Ioe 72,132 Bemiller, Bart65, 75,96, 97, 102, 132 Bemiller, Brian 7,45,62,100,115,117,118 Bemiller, Carol 74, 143 Bemiller, Darin 45, 100, 143 Bemiller, Iamie 129 Bemiller, Renay 83,93,129 Benedict,Robert129 Bennett, Denise 52, 82, 86, 143 Bennett, Lori 64, 132 Bennett, Mitch 50, 129 Berkey, Cindy 86, 143 Berkey, David 82, 83, 92, 132 Berkey, Marjorie 110 Bethel, Jerry 129 Biever, Rich 20, 21, 64, 75,83,92,102,132 Bigler, Delores 84, 104 Bigler, Ron 30,44,132 Biller, Andrea 65, 69, 76, 87, 93, 129 Biller, Dawn 76, 79, 87, 118, 147 Biltz, Sara 39,47,107,109 Birk, Steve 86,88,143 Birky, Pam 129 Birky, Patty 74,82,98,99,143 Blosser, Angie 39, 47, 86, 89, 143 180 Blosser, Cathy 86,88,143 Blosser, Dee 132 Blosser, Duane 28,118 Blosser, Maria 86, 132 Blucker, Dean 11, 13, 83. 92, 132 B01ey,R0dney 143 Bollinger, Ty 102,132 Banacorsi, Louis 48,107,109 Bone, lack 48,97 Bontrager, Candy 38,46. 75,86,98, 102,132 Bontrager, Mark 100,132 Bontrager, Michelle 83,86,89,102,118 Borden, James 143 Bergman, Ginger 63, 83, 86, 88, 92, 102, 115, 117, 118 Bower,Car01113 Bowers, R011 132 Bowers,Scott44,74,129 Bowman, Galen 118 Bowman,Margaret3.132 Bowman, Sara 74,94,129 Brady, John 14, 15,25, 86,118 Brady, Michelle 13,39,82, 88,129 Breske, Michael 48, 107 Brich, Kerry 76, 82,86, 143 Brinkerhoff, Ieff 86, 119 Brock, Angela 7, 11, 27, 75, 84, 85, 89, 96, 102, 132 Brock, Eric 129 Brock, Mark 143 Brossman, Beverly 86, 88,90, 93,95, 102, 119 Brovont,Carl74,100,129 Brovont, Liz 143 Borwn, Lynn 10, 11,51, 86,95, 117, 119,147 Brown, Terry 86, 117, 119,166 Broyles, Brenda 76,82, 143 Brubaker, Branda 142,143 Brubaker, Cheryl3,25,83,90,111, 119 Brugger, Lloyd 64, 107 Burke, Bryan 75,115,119 Burke, Damon 48,143 Burke, Darin 143 Burke. Shawn 45,129 Burkholder, Retha 15, 38, 52, 75,86, 88, 119 Burkholder, Sherry 7, 15, 24, 38, 39, 52, 53, 75, 84, 88, 95, 96, 102, 116, 119 Buss, Karen 74, 84. 129 Buss, Kelly 76, 82, 86, 143 Buss, Todd 115,119 Campbell, Mike 15,24,88,96,102, 115,116,119 Campbell, Richard 107,113 Cannon, Barry 129 Carden, Tony 116, 119 Carter. Bryan 72, 106, 107 Case, Coleen 102 Cassel, Scott 76, 77, 143 Casteel, Duane 132 Chambers, Iames 82,83, 102,143 Chapman, Allen 143 Charles, Faith 76, 83, 87, 92, 102 Charles, Seth 129 Chokey, Darin 8, 45, 75, 83, 88, 98, 99, 132 Chrisman, Fred 6, 10, 11, 15, 29, 48, 49, 86, 88, 93.115, 119 Christianson, Leane 48, 86, 93, 143 Christianson, Rena 62, 83, 86, 119, 147 Christophel, Daniel 100, 143 Chupp, Herb 132 Chapp, Marvin 86,98, 119 Chupp, Mervin 29,86,98,119 Chupp, Rose 94,132 Chupp, Todd 143 Clem, Dee 39, 83,86, 102,110,132 Clem, Io Ann 110 Cleveland, Mike 50, 143 Cleveland, Ronda 52, 120 Cleveland, Troy 74, 143 Coffin, Rick 107 Collins G-IaasL Toni 121 Compton, Cindy 76,87,120 Compton, Melanie 75,76,77,87,93,132 Cook, Ida 51,74,85,98,143 Cook, Lois 112 Copeland, David 76,143 Copeland, R. Selwyn 107 Copenhaver, Todd 66, 132 Couse, Lynn 83,132 Couse. Steve 120 Cripe, Brenda 132 Cripe, Loren 100,142,143 Crist, Steve 143 Grey, Dana 129 Culp, Barbara 28, 65, 76. 83, 87, 89, 90, 92, 132 163 Culp, Betty 52,76,82,143 Culp, Jeffrey 74,143 Culp, once 111 Culp, Rachel 76, 143 Curtis,Bart45,76,88,132 Curtis, Greg 27.120 Darkwood, Nella 74,82, 94, 129 Darrah, Dave 86, 143 Davis, Stacy 13, 15, 75, 83,86, 92, 102, 120 Deardorff,Iill51, 78,82, 84, 88,92, 129 Deaton, Clay 132 Diemer, Kregg 50, 129 Dieterlen, Ieff102, 120 Dieterlen, Laurie 76, 82, 87, 129 Dodson, Richard 48, 107 Dohner, David 129 Dohner, Kerry 132 Dorsey, Debbie 6, 39, 76, 82, 96, 143 Dorsey, Ieff 30, 45, 75, 83, 88, 92, 132 Dorsey, William E. 112 Dougherty, John 82, 110, 129 Drudge, Mike 45,76,86,143 DuBoiS, Iulie 86, 100, 132 Dumph, Rex 75,132 Duncan, Julie 129 Duncan, Kelly 132 Eads, Gina 93,143 Eash, Tonya 93, 103, 129, 137 Eastlund,Ru1h M.112 Eby, Brian 50, 132 Eby. Michael 132 Eby,Paul44,132 Eby, Todd 44,88,100,129 Ecklebarger, Janice 76,87, 129 Egnor, Richard 74, 143 Eilers, Theresa 47,52, 74,93, 129, 132 Eldred, Dean 76, 129 Elliott, Bobbi 7, 52, 75, 77, 96, 132 Elliott, Brenda 94,129 Elliott, Brooks 28,115, 120 Elliott, Deb 142 Elliott, Lee 132 Elliott, Mark 132 Elliott, Patricia K. 112 Elliott, Rick 132 Ely, Denise 75, 83, 86, 95, 120 Ely, Iim 48,86, 143 Ely, Raymond 68,129 Engle, Cindy 24, 74,82,93,129 Engle, Iudy 112, Ervin, Beth 39, 47, 143, 154 Ervin, Brenda 38, 46, 86, 129 Ervin, Marianne 110 Etsinger, Jackie 76, 100, 143 Eutsler, Lecrutia 74, 143 Evans, Carmella 132 Evans, Deb 132 Evans, Lesa 144 Eyer, Connie 76, 100, 144 Eyer, Lois 28, 76, 87, 89, 100, 120 Fales, Beverly 107 Farmwald, Leanne 76,87,92,129 Faulkner, Lyle 100, 144 Faulkner, Sonja 8, 28, 120 Fields, Ronald 107 Fike, Terry 129 Filley, lack 129 Fink, Tim 50,129 Firestone, Tom 44,45, 73, 107, 109, 184 Fisher, Deb 76, 82, 94, 144 Fisher, Ronald 129 Fisher, Shelley 93, 129 Fisher, Tony 76, 82,87, 129 Fitzgerald, Chris 74, 76,87, 129 Flickinger, Ion 48,86, 100,129,132 Flickinger, Todd 88, 129, 147 Forrest, Esther 110 Fox, Brian 120 Frederick, Carlyle 107 Frederick, Chuck 76,87,129 Freed, Kevin 120 Freese, Dwana 86,93, 144 Freet, Kathy 86,132 Freet, Lorie 120 Fuller, Tracey 86,93, 94, 144 Gaff, Julie 132 Galbreath, Marvin 107 Call, Darry186, 132 George, Annette 39,47, 74,86,144 George, Iill 38, 46, 86, 95, 103, 120, 159 George, Mark 132 George, Pam 7, 19, 86, 100,132 George, Tammy 47, 52, 86, 93, 100, 129 George, Terry 45, 144 George, Todd 132 Gerbber, Tony 15,28, 76,120 Gessinger, Jeff 48, 79,86, 121, 147 Gessinger, Kelly 11, 39, 46, 67, 86, 88, 96, 103, 139 Gessinger, Letitia 110 Gibson, Doug 100, 144 Gill, Bobby 139 Gingerich, Dave 139 Giska, Scott 6, 15, 25, 86, 115,116,121 Glenn, Shelia 24,139 Goans,Lor186,132 Gongwer, Debbie 121 Gongwer, Trent 14, 74, 76, 82, 92, 144 Gonzales, Ioe 78,137,139 8053, Brenda 76, 87, 93, 132 Graber, Colette 85, 144 Graber, Ken 74,139 Graber, Kevin 76, 82, 87, 144 Graber, Paula 86, 134 Graber, Tammy 83,86, 121, 147 Graber, Terry 44, 73, 88, 139 Graber. Tim 88,96, 100, 134 Graybill, James 112 Greenawalt, Pamela 76, 77,87,134 Greenlee, Gai1107 Grimm, Judy 15, 25,38, 52,83,89, 102, 121 Gross, Lori 15, 38, 39, 52, 76, 83, 121 Grosse, Dave 144 Grosse, Marla 69, 134 Grove, Brett 44, 139 Grove, Todd 44,45,88, 116,121 Grubbs, Missy 76,93,94,144 Hahn, Mark 144 Hahn, Nancy 121 Hall, Bridgenia 121 Hall, Kevin 45,121,172 Hancock, Car01134 Hand, Kurt 45, 144 Harter, Connie 39,47, 86, 139 Hartman, Diane 52,74, 76, 83, 87, 93, 134 Hartman,Lori76,98,144 Hartman, Mark 121 Hartman, Michele 52,74,139 Hartman, Sherry 28,102,121 Harvey, Ardis 93,94,102,107 Hatfield, Dawn 139 Hatfield, Sherry 139 Hawkins, Ralph 144 Heckaman, Amy 47,82, 86. 144 Heckaman, Jay 24, 79,86,121 Heckaman, Kent 15, 25, 85, 88, 96, 117, 121 Heckaman, Kevin 50,96, 134 Heckaman, Lisa 76, 144 Heckaman, Sharie 76, 77,87, 134 Heckathorn, Steve 134 Hepler,R0ber1112 Herr, Tim 134 Herschberger, Jean 93, 122 Herschberger, Roger 45, 144 Hershberger, Brian 122 Hershberger, Karen 134 Hershberger, Randy 74, 102, 139 Hershberger, Sharon 134 Hershberger, Thomas 139 Hershberger, Tony 144 Hess, Iim 45, 107 Higginbotham, Audrey 122 Higginbotham, Don 122 High, Regina 31, 83, 86, 89, 92, 134 Hochstetler, Karla 139 Hochstetler, Kathy 75, 89,134 Hochstetler, Mark 2,12, 14, 15,48, 76, 79,83, 86, 88,92,115,117,122,147 Hochstetler, Pam 122 Hockabout, Lisa 139 Hockert, Beth 39, 51, 82, 88, 142,144 Hockert, Lynli 39, 51,82, 88, 96, 144 Hockert, Tad 50, 138 Hoffer, Lori 76, 101, 144 Holland, Lisa 93, 144 Holm,L0ri76,134 H01m,R0bert 76, 77,82, 83, 87,92, 122, 164 Hotzman, Cathy 75, 122 Holtzman, Tim 144 H0man,Tami76,77,87,134 Honeycutt, Scot 11, 139 Hooley, Deb 52, 139 Hoover, Diana 69,102,134 Hoover, Lila 144 Hoover, Mary 144 Hoover, Sherry 28, 107 Housour, Dee 3,38, 39, 46, 83, 66, 89, 90, 92, 95, 134, 184 Howard, Bobby 139 Huber, Kim 139 Huff, Cheryl 39, 47,86, 139 Huff, Curtis 144 Huffer, Penny 94,144 Huffman, Perry 144 Hughes, Charlotte 51, 74,93, 101, 139 Hummel, Steve 48, 76, 82,92,144 Hunsberger, Kirt 6, 85, 134 Hunsberger, Russell 76, 82, 87, 144 Hurstein, Bruce 144 Iack, Deb 28, 51,77,86,102,117,122,147 Jackson, Joann 9, 39,47, 73, 86,93, 139 Jackson, Sherry 28, 122 Jackson, Terry 139 Iessup, Connie 74, 86,88, 144 Iohns, Terry 45, 88, 107 Johnson, Mark 62, 139 Johnson, Rex 92,102,122 Johnson, Susan 6, 51, 52, 76, 77, 82, 86, 88, 92, 93, 132, 139 Johnson, Wade 76, 77,82, 83, 87, 92, 134 Johnston, Margaret 110 Jordan, Lisa 76,87, 134 Kaehr, Lissa 79, 86, 89, 116, 122, 147 Kaminski, Kathy 39, 47, 52, 74,86, 144 Kaminski, Marianne 122 Kaminski, Steve 139 Kane, Kami132,139 Kaser, Brad 76,77,102,144 Kaufman, Roger 77,82,87, 102,139 Keil, Rick 86,122 Keim, Annette 101,139 Keim. R0bert144 Keiser, Kim 93,139 Kellogg, Sandy 62,86,89,103,117,123.147,184 Keppler,MiChael113 Kern, Kris 45, 144 King, Christie 10, 86, 101, 123, 147 King, Dan 68,134 Kirkdorffer, Doug 48, 62, 100, 115, 123 Kirkdorffer, Ieff 48, 100, 134 Kitts, Lona 7, 64, 84, 85, 95, 102, 134 Klein, Ioe 139 Klinge, Iohn 48,144 Klinge. Laura 86,89,123 Klotz, Alan 86, 100, 144 Klotz, Gary 100,139 Kohler, Mike 144 Korenstra, Sandy 107 Kram er, Kim 144 Kramer,Scott123 Kroft, Mark 123 Kulp 1Mast1, Barbie 71,124 Kurtz, Karen 76, 86, 93, 134 Lambert, Barry 123 Lambert, Dawn 77,93, 101,139 Lambert,Ieff50,137,139,147 Lantis,Iill74,93, 100,144 Lantis, Iudy 10, 51, 75, 83, 86, 88, 93, 123 Larsen, Leslie 39, 52 Lechlitner, Eric 134 Lechlitner, Phil 45, 106, 107 Lechlitner, Tammy 39,47, 52,53, 74, 86,88, 144 Leeper, Bob 48, 139 Lehman, David 88, 139 Lehm an, Dean 50, 76, 139 Lehm an, Nancy 134 Lehm an, Phillip 113 Leinbach, Randy 50,86,123 Leinbach, Vickie 83,86,93,123 Lelle, Jerry W. 112 Lelle, Lisa 19, 86, 89, 123, 147 Lengacher, lack 44,88, 139 LentZ, Karen 12, 13, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 75, 76, 77, 83, 86, 88, 92,96, 102, 117, 123 Letherman, Ied 62, 100, 123 Letherman, Lad 50, 139 Lindsay, Christine 82, 144 Lindsay, Dawn 82, 144 Linville, Cindy 123 Linville, Roger 74, 139 Lloyd, Pam 74, 76, 82, 86, 144 Longfield, Todd 64, 134 Loucks, Iohn 83,92, 100, 102,134 Loucks, Sandra 113 Loucks, Tom 28, 45, 88, 102,115,117,123 Lutes,Terri39,86,142, 144 Maddux, Denise 83,86,92, 124,147 Maggard, Scott134 Maggard, Sherry 47, 52,86, 144 Maggard, Wayne 48,49, 134 Maples, Rufus Ray 144 Mark, Adrian 87, 108 Marks, Steve 44, 82, 88, 90 Martin, Craig 134 Martin, Deanna 94,134 Martin, Doug 134 Martin, Iefferey 11, 27, 72, 86, 89, 117,124 Martin, Roma 139 Martin, Rosalyn 94, 134 Mast, Esther 29, 75,86, 124 Mast, Iim 124 Mast, Mario 100 Mast, Patty 134 Mast, Steve 144 Mattingly, Jennifer 124 Mattingly, Mike 50, 144 Maurer, Darryl 75, 124 Mawhorter, Allen 134 Mawhorter, Penny 103, 139 McAfee, Sam 144 McClure, Mark 134 McCreary, Mike 144 McCuen, Darla 27, 83, 86, 89, 103, 134 McDonald, Dolores 134 MCKibbin, Deb 31, 95, 115, 124, 184 McPheeters, Burt 90, 139 Menzie, Rick 115,124,165 Menzie, Rita 86,89,124, 164 Metzger. Merri 15, 75, 86,89,95,124, 147 Metzler, Car01110 Metzler, Teenah 94,139 Metzler, Tom 48, 76, 77, 82, 83, 87, 100, 102, 135 Meyers, Teresa 94, 139 Middaugh, Dawn 19,84, 139 Middaugh, Michelle 28, 86, 117, 124, 160 Middlestadt, Jeff 145 Middleton, Brett 48, 139 Middleton, Guy 48,49,102,124 Mikel, Iane 52,86,89,93,103,135 Mikel, Iim 85,135 Mikel. Ronn 100,135 Mikel, Scott 48, 74, 86, 88, 145 Miller, Bonnie 69,139 Miller, Caryn 142,145 Miller, Crystal 7, 52, 75, 86,88,135 Miller, Dale 139 Miller, Danny 139 Miller,Dar1ene 145 Miller, Darren 135 Miller, David 100, 145 Miller Jim 48,139 Miller, John K. 112 Miller, Keith 124 Miller, Kent 48, 74, 88, 139 Miller, Michele 51, 74, 82,86, 88, 137, 139 Miller, Randy 145 Miller, Rex 135 Miller, Rhonda 139 Miller, Rick 124 Miller,R0bert145 Miller, Scott 145 Miller, Sherri 125 Miller, Sherri 125 Miller, Sherry 86, 125 Miller, Steve 100, 135 Miller, Susan 82, 140 Miller, Teresa 7, 103, 135 Miller, Tonya 2, 38, 51, 76, 84, 88, 89, 90, 102, 115, 116, 125 Mishler, Larry 48,49,135 Mishler, Wes 98, 100, 135 Mitchell, Barb 75, 83, 86, 135 Mitchell, Paula 74, 145 Montgomery, Becky 125 Montgomery, Curtis 48, 145 Montgomery, Lynn 52, 53, 60, 86, 88, 89, 135 Moore, Bery124,82, 140 Moore, John 50,88,140 Moore, Meg 76, 83,86, 88,92, 125, 147 Morin, Keith 48,67,135 Morris, Bernie 50, 145 Mosurak, Mark 61, 145 Mulder, Rose 72, 140 Mullet, Kevin 48,86,102,135 Mullet, Vonda 30, 38, 39, 46, 47, 88, 132,140 Mumaw, Don 50,75,135 Mumaw, Marjorie 108 Mumaw, Ronald 75, 135 182 Munsell, Sara 108 Murphy, Cindy 15,22, 75, 76, 77.83.8692, 125 Myers, Iill 63, 83, 90, 92, 125 Nead, Marilyn 94,135 Neff, Ann 74, 82, 86, 92, 93, 96, 98, 145 Neff, Greg 140 Neff, Stephen 46,108 Nettrour, Rod 50, 145 Newcomer, Matthew 88,135 Newland. David 48,140 Newland, Melissa 76,145 Nisley, Kenny 140 Nisley, Marion 86,135 Noaker, Pat 14, 50, 62. 125 Nugent, Liz 135 Oliver, George 140 Osborn, Randy 125 Osborn, Scott135 Osborn, Tim 44,132,140 Otto, Tracy 86,125,147 Ouimet, Dennis 135 Ouimet, Terry 145 Parnell, Kathryn 108 Parks, Brad 125 Paugh, Lisa 76,145 Paul, Steve 86,100,135 Paulus, Tracy 74, 82, 86, 93, 145 Pedler, Doug 135 Peffley, Carrie 69. 135 Perrin, Terry 135 Perry, Tom 75,135 Persing, Shana 39,51,86,145 Peterson, Iames 125 Peterson, Stacey 125 Pettifor, Tom 71,125 Petzenhauser, Lori 52, 86. 135 Petzenhauser, Mike 44. 88, 100, 140 Pfeiffer, Sue 140 Pfeiffer, Tammy 140 Phillips, Debbie 86,135 Pippenger, Mark 75,102,135 Pippenger, Ray 112 Flake, Becky 25,69, 83,92, 125 Plank, Sheila 101,135 Powell, Darcy 145 Prenkert, Kelvin 108 Prescott, Mark 140 Preston, Andy 82, 86,92, 142,145 Price, Amy 51,76,84,102,135 Price, Marsha 52,108 Pyke. Maggie 135 Rabel, Greg 45,145 Ramer, Brian 48, 100, 145 Ramer,Iu1ia 94,135 Ramer, Lonnie 12, 13, 20, 83, 92, 135 Ramer, Lyle 145 Ramirez, Norma 93,145 Ramirez, Yvonne 93,140 Reed, Darlene 7, 83, 86, 103, 135 Reed, Jamie 82,140 Reed, Lane 76, 77, 82, 87, 92, 145 Reed, Pam 135 Reed, Wayne 135 Reidenbach, Tammy 135 Reinhardt, Carl48,96, 98,140 Rensberger, Kirk 12, 70, 76, 77, 87, 92, 117, 126 Rensberger. Norma 113 Ressler, Chris 9, 10, 22, 23,. 52. 53, 62, 75, 83, 86, 89, 126, 184 Reyes, Liz 3, 18,83, 86, 89, 115, 117, 126 Rhoade,Ieff60,126 Rhoade, Mary 69,108 Rhoade, Randy 60, 140 Rhoades, Tim 140 Rhodes, Kelly 126 Rhodes, Lynette 101, 140 Rich, Christine 135 Richmond, Don 145 Richmond,T0m 50,137,140 Richmond, Troy 60,103,135 Riedner, Tim 126 Riley, once 112 Riley, Kellie 83,86,88,89,92,115,126 Riley, Kevin 31, 44 , 88, 140 Riley, Robert 106,108 Ringenberg, Trina 22, 46. 76, 77, 83, 86, 88, 92, 93.102,115,126 Risser, Michelle 135 Ritter, Shelly 76,101,135 Rodgers, Rick 140 Rohrer, Laura 74,93,140 Rohrer, Randy 11, 60, 86, 126 Rohrer, Roland 48,88,135 Rohrer, Wanda 39, 47, 52, 76, 88, 96, 137, 145 Rosales, Lisa 89, 101, 135 Rosales, Monique 145 Rosales, Regina 101,135 Rosentrater,Phi125,83,92,96,102,116,126 Rummel Uohnsom, Shar 28,122 Rummel, Doris 51, 52, 53, 76, 77, 87, 88, 89, 95, 126 Sauer. Ginger 98,135 Sauer, Laure 76,145 Sawyer,Brent13.75,83,92,135 Sawyer, Brian 145 Sawyer, Larry 83, 86, 92, 126 Schalliol, Betsy 135 Schalliol,Betsy 135 Schalliol, John 140 Scheets, Todd 71,126 Schepman, Peter 135 Schieber, Darin 100,135 Schieber, Dirk 100,145 Schmeltz, Lisa 52,94,100,140 Schmucker, Randy 135 Schneider, Mark 30,85,135 Schoch, Bryan 44,140 Schoch, Sonya 74,145 Schrock, Arnell 140 Schrock, Ian 38 Schrock, Marcia 75,86,98,135 Schroeder, Pat 75, 126 Sechrist, Mark 7,64 Seefried. Rick 98,140 Shank, Lissy 52,93,101, 140,175 Sharp, Colleen 75,145 Sharp, Crystal 140 Sharp, Curtis 126 Sheets, Chery124, 76,86, 140 Sheets, Rita 69,93,140 Sheets,Tren188,135 Shifflett, Tony 48, 102, 140 Shirk, Amy 22, 77, 83, 86,89, 92,93, 97, 117, 127 Shirk, Brooks 82,86,98,99,145 Shively, Annette 47,82, 145 Shoemaker, Kelly 51,86, 100, 145 Sholly.Iill82, 98,99, 142,145 Shotts, Iean 118 Showalter, Laura 74, 76,85, 145 Sides, Barb 39,74,82,86,92,93,98,145 Sides, Iudy 3, 23, 83, 86, 90, 92,93, 97, 127 Silveus, Kevin 76,87,135 Slabach, Karen 74, 140 Slabaugh, Pam 18,51, 74,85,98, 145 Slabaugh, Steve 111 Slagle, Rob 14,15,48,49,86,88,117,127 Slaight, Julie 74 Slegel, Wayne 108 Sluiter, Julie 51, 76,82,87.132, 137, 140 Smeltzer, Allen 140 Smeltzer, Dean 136 Smeltzer,Ii116,11,115,127 Smith, Delores 86,93,127 Smith Patty 86 Smith,Pau182,145 Smith, Randy 75,127 Smith, Steven 75,127 Snider, Iames 106,108 Snider, Iohn 74,140 Snodgrass, Robert 76, 102, 145 Snyder. Chuck 74,127 Soliday, Dacia 76,83, 86, 93'. 127 Soliday, Denise 76,83,87,136 Sparks, Mary 110 Stackhouse, Helen 113 Stahly, Dawn 47, 73, 86, 93,94, 140 Stahly, Kim 75,86,136 Stahly,Sherri140,164 Stahly, Sue 101,127 Stamper, Tim 50,136 Stanifer, Kelly 76,82,145 Stanifer, Mike 76.82,102,145 Stapp, Bi11136 Stapp, Ioe 136 Steffen, Brian 140 Steiner, Alan 6, 10, 11, 15, 18, 75, 83, 86, 92, 96. 115, 117.127 Steiner, Sherri 76, 140 Sterling, Troy 82, 140 Stewart, Jerry 100,140 Stichter, Beth 76,86,145 Stichter, Ioan 86,93, 140 Stichter, Ron 61, 76, 77, 87, 102, 127 Stone, Ray 131 Stouder, Dale 111 Stouder, Laura 39,82 145 Strakowski,leff86,136 Strakowski, Steve 14, 15, 79, 86, 102, 115, 127 Strang, Betsy 70, 103,127 Slrycker, Kathy 24,86, 140 Strycker, Steve 76,102, 136 Stull, Brian 100, 140 Stull.Michae1145 Stump, Charles 112 Stump, Chip 6,45, 74, 88,96, 145 Stump, Doreen 50, 51, 74,136 Stump, Melissa 76,87, 90, 127 Stump, Rod 86,98,140 Stump, Tim 6, 9, 48, 128 Stump, Tracy 9, 39, 52, 53, 74, 86, 88, 93, 103, 140,147 Stutsman, Elaine 83, 86, 93, 128 Stutzman, Bob 140 Stutzman, Calvin 108, 109 Stutzman, Greg 136 Stutzman, Philip 28,128 Stutzman, Rosemaria 128 Stutzman, Royce 128 Suter, Shelly 76, 82, 84, 96, 140 Swartzlander, Debi 90, 140, 175 Swartzlander, Don 70,128 Swigert, William 108, 147 Swihart, Daryle 89, 128 Swoveland, Kim 93, 140 Taylor, Rick 145 Teegardin, Laura 140 Teegardin, Mark 66, 145 Teegardin, Sandy 128 Teegardin, Susie 93, 145 Telschow,Michael48,88,128 Thomas, Betsy 145 Thomas, Brenda 136 Thomas, Tracy 29, 89, 93, 128 Thornton, Balynda 140 Tobias, Natalie 64,95,136 Tokarcik, Tom 128 Toney, Dave 116,128 Toney, Rhonda 18,86,128 Trenchet, Mark 74,136 Troxel, Jerry 128p Troyer, Iane 75,92,136 Troyer, loan 74,92,136 Troyer, Nelda 76,136 Troyer, Roger 89, 108 Troyer, Steve 128 Troyer, Tammy 7, 84, 85, 103,116, 129 Troyer,Wenda1166,145 Truex, Danny 132 Truex, Ieff136 Truex, Jennifer 39, 51, 52, 76,145 Tuttle, Sharon 12,18,83,89,129,147 Tyler, Todd 136 Tyson, Sharon 94,136 Uhl, Dale 76, 145 Uhl, Diana 136 Ummel, Karen 15, 83, 86, 90, 92, 96, 102, 116, 129 Umm 81, Kris 75, 83, 86, 93, 116,129 Ummel,Michae186,129 Urednick, Greg 48, 146 Vanblaircon, Bret 76, 77, 82, 94, 102, 132 Vanderkolk,lanet108 Vandermolen, Kevin 50, 132, Vandyke, Ann 46,47, 52, 86, 136 Vandyke, David 98,146 Vandyke, lane 6, 9, 25, 96, 103, 117, 129, 147 Vanlue, Ken 132 Wagner, Larry 112 Wagner, Mike 45,82,92,96, 146,147 Wagner, Steven 45,82, 142, 146 Walter, Burmell 108 Walter, Mike 86,98, 136 Walter, Shari18, 82, 86, 146 Walter, Va139,46, 52, 75,136 Walters,Keli129 Walters, Kris 132 Ward, Cathy 70, 71, 103, 129 Ward, Jim 137 Warnick, Laura 38, 46, 86, 96, 136 Warren, Cindy 110 Weaver, Burnell 7, 68, 77, 87, 1361 Weaver. Dennis 100,102,136 Weaver, Doug 132 Weaver, Lonnie 88, 100, 146 Weaver, Maynard 61, 89,108 Weaver, Rex 136 Weaver, Tim 44,96, 132 Weirich, Denise 132 Weldy, Diana 76,86,132 Weldy, Jeanne 74, 75, 83, 86,92, 136 Weldy, Lori74,82,86,93,146 Wells, Bradley 96, 146 Welty, Denise 132 Wenger, Brent 100, 132 Wenger, Iaydon 76,77,87,115,129 Wenger, Iudy 129 Wenger, Patricia 46,74,96,132,137 Wesolek, Cathy 39, 46, 83,86, 92, 95, 102, 136 Whetstone, Gloria 93,129 Widmoyer, Portia 47, 88, 94, 146, 154 Wiebe, Ian 83,136 Wiesinger, Deborah 95,129 Williams, Brad 136 Williams, Frank 100, 108 Wilson, Dave 100,129 Wilson, Larry 146 Wilson, Stuart136 Wilson, Tom 48, 132 Wingaad, Norman 136 Winslow, Karen 75,83,136 Wise, Sharon 74,89, 129 Wiseman. Bruce 74, 76, 82, 83,87, 98, 102, 136 Wisler, Jean 74,82, 83, 98,132 Witmer, Stan 129 Wooten, Patty 94,132 Worden, Rae Lynn 74, 76,77,87,93,132 Worden, Ryan 136 Wray, Jeanette 146 Wrightsman, Kim 142, 146 Wrightsman, Nelda 73, 132 Wrightsman, Rita 67, 90, 136 Wyant, Iim 76, 146 Wysong, Sandy 74,93,132 Yaw, Kerry 130 Yeater, Lori136 Yeater, Mike 45,88,98,132 Yoder, Carla 14, 75,83,86,92,100, 136 Yoder, Diane 74, 83, 86, 92,136 Yoder, Janice 146 Yoder, Iim 130 Yoder, Karlena 74,130 Yoder, Kim 6,19,96, 136 Yoder, Myron 29, 50, 86, 130 Yoder, Nate 146 Yoder, Nathan 130 Yoder, Rick 100,146 Yoder, Rod 45,82,146 Yoder, Sharon 74.86,94,146 Yoder, Tami 75. 83, 136 Yoder, Tom 45,86,146 Yoder, Tom 130 Yoder, Tracy 146 Yoder, Willodean 93,108 Young, Dale 146 Zercher, Gene 31,44,108 183 ;.. . lily . , . 1., , .rI, .. Jranwv . db VL 2?. mg anwuun: . n.?n vulg..vf! l' TI . I'D... qrmmuqhab. ,. , .. .v . : .. IAwhnuwu .. . 1a .6.th . . . I,KWVUUHMHMHH. . UIQ9.Au.uAVAc . w! 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