Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE - 1981 LOGUE RTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NAPPANEE, INDIANA VdumeXH .nd ' to JE nd R4$muw1bvan,1...d$;F.dc.1I65X 4...: I: . :t ... . .94 ..120 ..136 lOnS ics t IZB m my 8 Academ 3O Organ 60 Ads 0 O O Reme ife Student L Sports Album Azarxawwmwmw m. Our lives are spent i a sequence of brief moments, constantly gathering bits and pieces of lites offermgs. This book is a segment of a moment, a moment releventyto the worid we face tomorrow and iook back on today. As you leaf through this LOGUE may you capta.1re the memories of loves and friendships pressed between its pages and the pages of your mind May you always Cherish the spirit of NorthWood High and remember ' THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE . .0314 :2 saw, 449 yaw'ua Wm M huthythym times Mahabazd Andadeodaw mbetmm J DayawWwW shadows 0; Dayawwmbwdwlaugltmaaddwm 71w M90045 . ., ?..Km 1;. . mzw, WmWMymbmw Wm. myowv Wspeudwhewyowgetta Beadvbacblowdwjogmddesomw Puttimawg FM m4, i L. , K g my! 95:1??- WHMF 9W gm gram. 99753: i 3'!!! Hmcoms WSW saw; 711058080116 mpassiug omby ow. 963mm Wyowmay; MW 3 today, Wildyowwmembw WWMEQ 0F YOUBLIFE fe Student L 10 ttDontt Look Ethel . . The teachers' skit. 'tThe Streak, high- lighted PANTHERS ON PARADE. Other entertainment for the show included: an accordian solo by Kami Kane, a duet by Carla Yoder and Lonnie Ramer, and a Chipmunk performance by 3 senior girls. Masters of ceremonies for the evening were Rich Biever and Dean Blucker. ABOVE: Masters of Cermonies tor the evening were R. Biever and D. Blucker. BELOW: D. Blucker and J. Strakowski scream out their lungs. BELOW: Roving reporter, R. Coffin, questions T. Firestone in faculty skit. ABOVE: Expressing deep feelings in their song are J. Weldy, B. Anglemyer, and C. Yoder. LEFT: HThe Streak, portrayed by B. Carter, dashes between faculty members C. Mishler and B. Coffin. LEFT2Chipmunk, D. Bauman,serenades audience. ABOVE: Janitors, L. Showalter and J, Sholly are amazed by crowd attending Panthers on Parade. 12 RIGHT: Senior queen candidate, K. Yoder escorted by T. Graber. - ' BELOW: Cheerleaders, L. Kitts and A. Brock pres- . g t to ent Coach Andrews with ttCaptain Cruncht' T-shirt. BELOW RIGHT: Senior T. Perry escorts queen can- R e m e m b e r didate B. Elliott, Despite the misty October night, spirits were high as Deb Beehler was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen. It was a twin- ningt feeling all around when the Fresh- men and Junior Classes took honors in the float competition. The football team tOpped off the evening by defeating con- ference toe, Concord, by a slim 18-14 margin. ABOVE: 1980 Homecoming Queen, Deb Beehler. :5; t980 Homecoming Cour : T. G aber, T. Perry, K. Yoder, M. Sechrist, B. Elliott, B. BeMiHer, Seated :een D. Beehler, 1979 Queen T. Miller, K. Buss, T. Graber, P. Slabaugh, K. Kern, L. Detweiler, K. NorthWoods own ttJohnny Carsont' tG. Zerchert featuring ttSnidak the magnificent QJ. Snidert in bonfire festivities. ttA Panther Odyssey is conveyed in the Juniorts Homecoming Float that won the Most Original award. the long awaited moment arrives as D. Beehler is announce; homecoming Queen. Sweetheart: A New Tradition With all the new additions occuring at the high school, it seemed only fitting that the Sweetheart Ceremonies should also be revised. And that they were as NorthWood' High School was to crown not only a 1981 Queen but also a King on February 16. Taking honors on that eve- ning in the school gymnasium, before NorthWood and West Noble fans, were seniors Lona Kltts and Kevin Heckaman. The Panthers won the game 77-66. RIGHT: Senior Queen and King candidates Julie DuBois and Bart Bemiller. FAR RIGHT: Deb Beehler and Kevin Heckaman Senior Queen and King candidates. ABOVE: Excited L. Kltts receives congratulations from friends. ABOVE: Queen candidate Lona Kitts and King can.- didate Trent Sheets THE 1'? H KING, QUEEN AND COURT: from left to right: J. Mast, G Lelle, B. Shirk. B Hockert, B. Steffen, D. Weldy, Queen L. Kins, King K. Heckaman, M Mat- meWS A Matthews, 1980 Queen L. Brown, J. Anglemyer, J. DuBois, B Bemiller, D. Beehler, T. Sheets. L. LEFT: L Brown, 1980 Queen, crowns L, Kitts as the 1981 Sweethean Queen. BELOW LEFT: M Matthews and S, Mathews nerv- ous but excited serve as flower girl and crown bearer. BELOW: Receiving honors as Sweetheart King K. Heckaman receives boutonmere from Queen L. Kitts. 15 Addint On . .. Since the official ground breaking in March of 1980, NorthWood has taken on a new look with the help of Architect E. I. Brown, Co. of Indianapolis. Additions to the school included: Activities Center, Pool, and locker rooms for both facilities. W. A. Sheets 8L Son, Fort Wayne, has served as General Contractor for addi- tions to NorthWood, Union Elementary and Harrison Elementary. Projected com- pletion date is set for July, 1981. ABOVE: With much man power and machines, the cement blocks are added to the building. RIGHT: Workers tayting blocks to wall of pool area. TOP: NorthWood's Activity Center. ABOVE: Building exterior is almost complete. : FAR LEFT; Workmen finish placing pipes in the new locker rooms. LEFTzThis thole' will be, in twelve short months, the swimming pool of NWHS. BELOW: The football field stands ready to be the new home of the powerful Panthers. BOTTOM: The new look of Northwood High School. 17 Proud. . . You bet! This years Panthers had a lot to be proud of. Spirit was displayed in many ways. The Community members got involved by decorating their houses dur- ing football and volleyball season. The school also got involved by decorating the doors of each classroom. PANTHERS BEAT NEH HAVEN RIGHT: A sign displayed in a local lawn. ABOVE: A group that showed their spirit during t'flood em out day. CENTER RIGHT: A portion of the seniors hall deco- w rations. t' RIGHT: A group of seniors work in south surge dur- Vf ing hall decorations. t t BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of senior girls have a taste of Panther spirit. 18 FAR LEFT: No team buses go undecorated. ww V ' r . , , t , . .L' ' LEFT: Administration joins in with the spirit of - v things. BELOW: The Beer residents get into the spirit of things. LEFT Cheerleaders tA. Price, L. Kittet fill the bal- loons tor the football players send off. ABOVE: These Cheerleaders do their part to get things going at girls basketball game. Inheht the Wind The fall production 'tlnherit the Wind dealt with the controversial issue of the theory of evolution. Although evolution was the topic the nationwide interest in Scopest t'monkey trial resulted more from the prominence of the two lawyers Drummond tD. Bluckert and Brady tL. Rameo. The play was a big success with the added attraction of Jim McCune and his trained monkey, CHICO, from Toledo, Ohio. Upper Right: Members of the jury listen carefully while Matthew Harrison Brady tL. Rameo gives his stand on the trial. Above: E.K.Hornbeck m. Bievert the big town reporter stands in amazement while the townspeo- ple chat. Far Right: Henry Drummond tD. Bluckeo gives his objection to Lawyer Matthew Harrison Brady tL. Ramert in the court room. Right: E.K. Hornbeck tR. Bieveo asks Rachel Brown tG. Yodeo her views on the trial. Tradition is the foundation of Jewish beliefs. Their traditions carry them through the good, as well as the hard times. However, times change, and as times change, so must traditions. This caused conflict and abrupt changes in Tevye's life. Fiddler on the Roof encom- passed the precarious position of those traditions in a changing world. Leads for this moving musical were held by Rich Bieve and Ann Neff. Others of the cast included: B. Sides, C. Yoder, I. Cook, N. Weldy, S. Johnson, J. Weldy, L. Ramer, D. Blucker. W. Johnson, J. Culp, and J. Loucks. The fiddler was Jessica Billey, a Jr. High student at Wakarusa. Left: Drunken during festivites, Lazar Wolf tW. Johnsont and Tevye tR. Bieveo struggle to hold each other up. Below: Portraying Jewish citizens, cast members of Fiddler on the Root join together in singing t'Tradi- tion. Left: Preparing to leave their small village of Ana- levka. are S. Johnson, N. Weldy, A. Neff and R. Biever. Above: Tzeitel tB. Sidest and Motel Kamzoil tL. Rameo are joined together in a Jewish wedding ceremony. 21 Oklahoma Based on territorial settlement, NWHS Theatre Department presented its one- night production of Broadway's OKLAHOMA on February 6. The cast, formed from three diverse groups, worked together for a finished show. First, it was the students who enjoy thea- tre and have become Thespians. Sec- ondly, it was faculty who indicated an interest in being involved in some way. Thirdly, and for the first time this year, it was parents who are becoming involved in a drama project with their sons and daughters and their teachers. All three groups cooperated with time and effort; and most importantly, they gave of them- selves. The production was a success and enjoyed by the seli-out performance. TOP RIGHT: Ado Annie tA. Netti and Andrew 0. Bradyi listen as Ali tG. Reedi speaks. ABOVE: Gil Reed tParenO and Ann Nett iStudenD rehearse a few lines before opening night. FAR RIGHT: Curly tR. Beiveo listens carefully for his cue. RIGHT: Wil Parker tL. Rameo stands quietly while the rest of the boys laugh. TOP LEFT: Wade Johnson applies mascara to darken his beard before curtain time. Behind the Scenes What would the Drama productions be like without make-up, sets, wardrobe and lighting? It just would not be the same without the behind-the-scenes person- nel. Committee work is as important as the production itself. As soon as the cast is selected, work begins for everyone. Committees spend hours before a pro- duction preparing cast members for their performance. But when the production is over, and the cast takes its bow, the applause of the audience is not only for them, but for the effort of all those who worked so hard iibehind-the-scenes. So a big Thank-You is in store for all of those who make the Drama Dept. and their productions a big success time after time. LEFT: Ann Neft helps Tracy Paulus with finishing touches of her wardrobe. ABOVE: Miss Hoover directs cast members for TOP RIGHT: Jill Deardorfi prepares to apply Keith OKLAHOMA production. Morin's makeup. In Concert The Music Department of NWHS put together another great year of concerts. The band was under direction of a new instructor, Mr. Rick Smith. Mrs. Becky Coffin returned to direct the choir which included 32 outstanding seniors. The band and choir performed both sepa- rately and together in concert with numerous performances given by the Jazz Band and Dawning Generation. TOP: Varsity Band members perform at Christmas concert. ABOVE: The annual Soundsations included numer- ous numbers by the Jazz Band. ABOVE: DG members B. Sawyer and L. Rohrer. LEFT: R. Biever, J. Dorsey and L. Ramer present a skit at Soundsations. FAR LEFT: L. Showalter performs a solo on the flute. LEFT: Mrs. Coffin directs windsors in Christmas Concert. BELOW: The Choraliars perform at the Christmas Concert. LEFT: DG Members D. Bauman, L. Ramer, M. Compton, and D. Chokey perform at soundsations. ABOVE: Choir members do warm-ups with Mrs. Coffin before spring concert. 26 ttThe Best of Times,, Junior class members chose the theme Best of TimesH for the 1981 Junior-Sen- ior Prom held May 2nd. Prom goers met at the school after a family style dinner at Amish Acres Restaurant in Nappanee. Prom King and Queen, selected by sen- iors, were announced as being Lynn Couse and Trent Sheets. The North Surge. decorated in shades of green, became the dance floor while the t'Alien Band performed. Prom movie, HThe TOP: Prom goers dance to the band Alien. ABOVE: L. Mills receives punch from her escort, M. Treuchet. Sting was shown in the auditorium and Murder by Death was presented for after-prom. Others enjoyed bowling, eat- ing at Warsaw Pancake House, or later traveling to the dunes for some fun and sun. A few members of the senior class were found entering Nappanee Pizza Hut in formal wear on prom night. But, wher- ever prom goers spent their evening, it will be a memory to cherish through the years. ABOVE: Seniors enjoy prom dinner. tL. to FD M. George. B. Culp, D. Housour, T. Beer, L. Mishler, B. Strang, C. Mikel, and R. Elliott. TOP: T. Weaver tcenten crowns Lynn Couse Prom Queen. Her escort, Trent Sheets, was named King. LEFT: Prom Court: 8. Beck and J. Bellman, second runners-up; L. Couse and T. Sheets, from King and Queen; J. DuBois and M. Mast, first runner-ups. ABOVE LEFT: B. Fales directs A. Brook and T. Weaver to their seats at Amish Acres. ABOVE: Sophomore servers include: J. Estinger, K. Anglin. C. Miller, P. Mitchel, L.Har1man, K. Brich, B. Thomas and S. Schoch. LEFT: Local officer tries to control R. Chupp and her boyfriend while D. Martin and date look on. 27 A lot of Hassle . . . For a little Tassel. May 17, 1981 was a big day for 196 seniors at NorthWood High School. It would be a day they would say goodbye to classmates, faculty, and a lot of people they had grown close to over their school years. But it was also a day to reminisce and cherish those friendships. TOP RIGHT: Miss Hoover gives the seniors last min- ute instructions before graduation. ABOVE: Miss Hoover and Mr. Swigert lead the nerv- ous but excited class to the gymnasium. CENTER RIGHT: T. Boliinger gives his speech on Taking Charge of your Life to his fellow class members. RIGHT: D. Blucker and D. Beehler smile as they lead their class to their first step to their future. FAR RIGHT: A. Brock helps L. Couse with last min- ute pinning before the big moment. This year's commencement was high- lighted by the two senior speakers, Ty Boilinger and Carla Yoder. After seniors received their diplomas and daisies, class president Bart BeMiIIer presented the class of 1981 to a near capacity tilled gymnasium. FAR LEFT: HToday will soon be To orrow was the title of C. Yodefs speech. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Coffin help seniors check in gowns. BELOW: Excited seniors prepare to turn in gowns. BOTTOM: The class of 1981 . Baseball Team Excellent in State Tourney The 1980 NorthWood Baseball team got farther in the state tourney than any other baseball team in the history of North- Wood High School. The team, under the direction of Coach Bob Riley, won both Sectional and Regional titles, but lost the first game in the semi-state to a very good LaPorte team. At the end of the regular season, the team was ranked seven- teenth in the state with a record of thirty wins and eleven losses. Most valuable player of the 1980 Base- ball team was Brian BeMilIer. He was picked to be on the NLC first team and on the North AH-Star team Mike Campbell' JR VARSITY ROWt J H ft C R ' h dt T B S H tt T O b S B' k ROW2 R Y d . . . :.u,.elnar,.eer,toneycu,4sorn,.lr. :toer, served as the team O'apta'r? and T'm Hand,C.Stump,D.BeMilIer,M.Wagner,Coach D.Myers. Weaver was the team s batting cham- .,.m g ., !awbutt . VARSITY ROW 1: L. Gross, B. Elliott, T. Andrews, C. Troyer, T. Adams, K. Mullet, M. Campbell, J. J. Bellman, M. ChUDp. M. Chupp, B. Eltiott, Coac Yoder, L. Sauer, C. Eutsler, D. Clem, J. Grimm, C. Gessinger, Mgr. M. McClure, K. Gessinger. ROW 3: B. Riley. G. Borgman. Wesolek. ROW 2: T. Adams, K. Riley, 8. BeMilIer, 8. Coach D. Myers, D. Chokey, T, Weaver, T. Loucks, UPPER LEFT: 8. BeMiIler throws one of his excel- lent pitches. UPPER RIGHT: S. Troyer and J. Gessinger come in after a successful inning. CENTER: M. Chupp slides safely into third base. ABOVE: J. Bellman shows his emotions after scor- ing a run. LEFT: Th Weaver anxiously watches the ball. 33 Volleyball Girls Capture Sechonal The 1980 volleyball team had a very successful season this year. The girls worked hard all season under coach Jan Schrock and their work paid off. Not only did they have an impressive 17-3 record but became the first NW volleyball team to capture the Elkhart Sectional crown. Senior Steph Beck was voted Honorary Team Captain; Brenda Ervin, a junior, received the serving award, and Kelly Gessinger, a junior, was chosen for the mental attitude award. Vonda Mullet, also a junior, received the MVP. award VARSITY FRONT ROW: J. Jackson, V. Walter, B. Ervin, C. Wesolek, D, Clem, 8. Beck. ROW 2: D. Housou mgr., C. Bontrager, L. Warnick, V. Mullet, K. Gessinger, A. Blosser, P. Laguardia, Coach Schrock. ABOVE: C. Bontrager serves an ace. ABOVE: B. Ervin demonstrates her award winning serve. ABOVE: V. Walter shows her offensive play. B TEAM FRONT ROW: T, Adams. B. Hockert, B, Ervin, M. Brady, 8. George, C. Huff. ROW 2: 8. Walter, mgr., K. Anglin, mgr., C. Harter, T. Lechlitner, K. Shoemaker, J Truex, Coach Biltz. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: C. Schwartz, L. Parks, 8, George, J. Shively, J. Stutzman, L. Rohr Row 2: Coach Lyons, L. Wise, D. Pippenger, T. Hess, D. Baker, 8. Marks, A. Hochstetler, P. Neff, CENTER LEFT: K. Gessinger watches as 8. Beck goes up for the dink. LEFT: L. Warnick executes a perfect pass. 35 All the Way!!! The 1980 NorthWood Football team had a great season. First, they defeated Goshen which Sparked the flame that carried on through the season. With a regular season record ot nine wins and one loss, the team qualified for the state playoffs. Although they won, the Sec- tional game tNew Haven 21-15t and the Regional game, tNorwell 10-71 the foot- ball team lost to Franklin Central 0 9-13 in the state championship game. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Mark Altano along with the Mental Atti- tude Award going to Kevin Heckaman. Kevin Mullet received the Eskew Mental Attitude Award given to one participant of the championship game. UPPER RIGHT: Wt Maggard, B. Beer, and T. Eby wrestle down a Warsaw opponent RIGHT: T. Sheets shows great concentration, FAR RIGHT: T. Weaver makes a leaping catch. VARSITY ROW1; Coach R. Dodson, Cpach J. Andrews, K. Heckaman, J. Bellmen, T. Sheets, 8. Miller, M. Altano, M. Schneider, K. Mullet, Coach J, Snider, Coach St Neff, ROW 2: M. Newcomer, J. Mikel, W. Maggard, L. Ramer, D. Gall, R. Bigler, B, Curtis. K. Morin, M. Treuchet, 8. Beer, Rt Rohrer. ROW 3: K Anglemyer, S. Bowers, B. Leeper, T. Eby, 8. Charles, T, Fike, B. McPheeters, E. Brock, K. Miller, B. Grove, T. Weaver. ROW 4: C. Reinhardt, J. Ely, J. Huff, B, Shirk, T, Wilson, D Lehman, D, Newland, J. Gonzales, J, Lengacher, T. Andrews, T. Cleveland, G. Rabel. ROW 5: T. Graber, L. Cripe, Kt Hand, D. Gibson, D, Bemiller, S. Mikel, D Darrah, R. Yoder, Jt Beck, M. Wagner, 8. Marks, J. Dorsey. 36 FAR LEFT: Coach Dodson gives a defensive signal. LEFT: R. Bigler receives a fine pass for a touch- down. ABOVE: J. Lengacher scoops up a low pass for extra yardage. FRESHMEN ROW 1: R. Hochstetler, S. Eash, T. Geyer, S. Phipps, J. Beck, P. Klotz, T. Geyer, T Johnson, T. Herr. ROW 2: D. Miller, K. Eby, K. Winslow, T, Hartman, R. Holdeman, T. Peffley, J. Middaugh, J. Barden, S, Tuttle, T Rhodes, J. Yoder. ROW 3: Coach J. Hess, J. Troxel, T Eppert, M. Noaker, T. Crist, J. Klotz, S. Smeltzer, D Moore, Coach G. Zercher. Netters Have a Good Year The Panther Tennis team completed their season this year with a 20-7 record. The 1980 tennis team won the Dekalb i Invitational, and finished fourth in the t Northern Lakes Conference standings. An outstanding record of 21-4 was accu- mulated by the No. 2 doubles team, Kevin Riley and Mike Yeater. Bart BeMiIIer was elected Most Valuable Player, and the Most Improved Player was Kris Kern. RIGHT: M, Yeater concentrates on returning the ball to his opponent. 1 UPPER RIGHT: B. BeMiIIer returns a powerful shot. LOWER RIGHT: K. Riley reaches for a high smash. ROW 1: M. Geiger, S. Hummel. T. Bolinger, S. Beehler, R. Rhoade, D. Gingerich, Et Fields, J. Mast, J. Abel. ROW 2: Asst. Coach T. Schrock, M. Graft, St Strycker, Ba BeMiIIer, K. Riley, M. Yeater, K. Kern, C. Stump, C, Curtis, A. Preston, Coach D Campbell. Young Golfers Show Promise The 1980 Girl's Golf team had many new golfers out for the first time. This was not only welcome, due to the loss of six seniors from last years team, but the girls had a lot of fun getting into the swing of things. By defeating Colum- bia City and LaVilIe, Coach Marsha Price and her team finished their sea- son with a 2-7 record. The Most Valuable Golfer went to Senior Ann VanDyke with a 62.62 average. Ann is the first NW four-year team member and is also enjoying being the holder of the record at the new Nappanee Golf Course. Sheila Glenn, a Junior, received the Low Put- ter Award with an average of 17.89. Junior Joan Stichter was the most improved golfer. Above- J. Stichter waits her turn during a match. From Left: A. Shively, J. Stichter, 8. Glenn, Coach M. Price, A. VanDyke, C. Sheets, 8. Johnson, B. Rink. Above: S. Johnson concentrates on her swing. Above: At VanDyke heads for the next hole. 39 40 Black Pack Posts 8-3 Record The 1980 Black Pack ran to a final sea- son record of 8-3 and an NLC record of 6-1, that gave them second place in the conference. The harriers received a first place finish at the Rensselaer Invitational, and defended their title as Covington Catholic Invitational Champions. Jeff Strakowski finished first in the Cov- ington Catholic Invitational as well as being voted Most Valuable Runner on the teams Tim Herr was voted the Honorary Team Captain, and Brian Sawyer was the Most Improved Runner. CENTER: J. Strakowski is leading the Black Pack. UPPER RIGHT: M. Sechrist and P. Eby show deter- mination. LOWER RIGHT: D King passes his opponent Wm. V V ROW 1: B Eby. Jt Strakowsky, B. Sawyer, D King, T. Herr, Mgr. S. Birk. ROW 2: Coach D. Myers, B. Wells, 8 R. Hershberger, P. Eby, K. Hunsberger, B. VanBlaircom, M. Sechrist, Ms Miller, ABOVE: A grueling start for the harriers. FAR LEFT: B. Eby paces himself at Ox Bow Park. LEFT: T. Herr is determined to finish. 41 Jon Flickinger Goes to State 1x, The NorthWood Wrestling Team had a rewarding season with a dual meet record of 6 wins, 4 tosses, and 1 tie. They received 2nd place in the NorthWood Inv., 3rd place at the Brandywine Inv., and 3rd in the Sectional. Jon Flickinger won the Most Pins trophy with 17 pins in 25 matches and the Steve Hazlewood Best Attitude Award. He also was the only wrestler to place at the State meet. Hon- orary Captain was Jeff Kirkdorffer, and Larry Mishler was elected Most Valuable Wrestler. RIGHT: J. Flickinger showsthe form that took him to state. ?MWQ? ROW 1: J. Kirkdortter, Tt Peffley, w. Maggard, T. Hochstetler, J. Fervida, B. Hartman, J. Flickinger. Urednick. R. Miller, Coach L. Bonacorsi. ROW 4: T. Wilson. K. Mullet, D. Darrah, K. Morin. ROW 2: B. ROW 3: Coach R. Dodson, R. Rohrer, K. Miller, C. Metzler. M. Newcomer, L. Mishler, D. Burke, T. Ramer, S. Eash. S. Hummel, F. Johnson, J. Ely, R. Rienhardt. J. Miller. M. Staniter, T. Shiftlet. G. Yoder, P. Klotz, J. Huff, D. Gall, J. Mikel. UPPER LEFT: J, Kirkdorffer scores on his oppo- nent. UPPER RIGHT: L. Mishler maneuvers his opponent. LOWER RIGHT: K. Morin gains control of his oppo- nent. LEFT: K. Mullet puts the squeeze on. 43 New Cagers Are Best Ever! The 1980-81 basketball season was the best in NorthWoodls history with a A final record of 14-7. This was the first ,,,,, . . team ever to win the first game of the sea- son. The team also had the longest win- ning streak of six games. They also won the NorthWood Holiday Tourney. Mike tYeater was voted Most Valuable Player, and also was the leading rebounder. Honorary captain was Darwin Austin. and Tim Weaver won the Pride- Hustle-Desire Award. Right: M. Yeater and D. Austin battle the boards as T. Weaver waits for the outlet VARSITY: Row 1: P. Eby, S. Marks, R. Bigler, M. Yeater, B. Curtis, D. Austin. Row 2: Coach T. Firestone, D. Chokey, K. Riley, T. Graber, T. Beer, T. Weaver, 3- Grove, Coach G. Zercher. 44 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row: Coach G. Zercher, B. Schoch, T. Graber, T. Grist, K Kern, C. Stump, M. Drudge. Row 2: Mgr. G. Rabel, B. Grove, M. Wagner, G. Alfano, K. Hand, R. Yoder, S. Bowers. V'X 4:? I W f .;g.':i ; w 3i t; t 3? ,9 .1 FRESHMEN: Row 1: Mgr. T. Geyer, J. Klotz, J. Jones, T. Crist, J. Troxel, E. Fields, Mgr. R. Holderman. Row 2: Coach J. Hess, T. Hartman, S. Tuttle, J. Mast. K. Eby, J. Yoder, T Herr, Coach P. Lechlitner. Left: M. Yeater humiliates Memorial's Tony Gary with a slam dunk. Center: R. Bigler goes up for the shot. Right: D. Austin banks in a lay up while T. Beer looks on. Outstanding Season for Girls Basketball The 1980-81 NW Girls Basketball team achieved an extraordinary 24-1 record this year, their only defeat being a loss to Marion in the finals in the Fort Wayne Semi-State. These were just two of the highlights of Coach Neff's season. Oth- ers were winning the Concord Invitational Tournament and capturing the NLC crown. Both of these were firsts for the NW girls basketball program. Senior Steph Beck led the team with her four years of experience clearly expressed throughout the year. Steph was later awarded the MVP trophy. Brenda Ervin and Vonda Mullet, both jun- iors, tied for the Free Throw Award and Senior Anne Van Dyke and Mullet tied for the Rebound Award. Vonda also was selected for the Defensive Player Award and Candy Bontrager, a Senior, was cho- sen for the Mental Attitude Award. Beck and Van Dyke received the Co-Captain Award, VARSITY-Front: B. Angelmeyer, B. Ervin, V. Mullet, V. Walter, A. Van Dyke, A. Blosser. ROW 2: Coach Neft, C. Bontrager, 8. Beck, K. Gessinger, P. Wenger, C. Wesolek, C. Schwartz, Asst. Coach Johns. ABOVE: V. Walter shows good form before her shot. MW ABOVE: 8. Beck goes up for the shot. ABOVE: A. Van Dyke puts it up for two points. B-TEAM Front: K. Anglin, Mgr J. Jackson, W. Rohren T. George, K. Kaminski, P Widmoyer, B Culp, mgr. Back: T Adams, B. Ervin, T. Shepherd, A, Blosser, Coach Johns, K. Shoemaker, C, Schwartz, T. Lechlitner, 8, George. ABOVE: V. Mullet attempts to score. ABOVE: B. Ervin performs another assist. CENTER LEFT: 3 Beck and V Mullet receive the game ball after winning the Regional, FROSH-From: L. Rohrer, A. Williams, T. Shepherd, D. Baker, L, Detwiler, A. Hochstetler. Back: Coach Biltz, S. Rodgers, G. Lelle, C. Miller,J.Stutzman,C.Grif1in, KClark, mgr. 47 Boys GymnastiCS-Best Ever The 1980-81 Boys Gymnastics Team had their best season ever with an overall record of 9 wins and 1 loss. The team won the Concord Invitational and were 3rd in the state meet. The team members set many new individual and team records. Don Mumaw was voted the Most Valuable Gymnast and, along with Tim Stamper, Honorary Captain. The Most improved Gymnasts were Tad Hockert and Brian Eby. Kevin Heckaman received the Mental Attitude Award. RIGHT: T. Samper dismounts from an excellent per- formance. ABOVE: D. Mumaw shows his strength on the rings. ABOVE: C. Frederick concentrates on his routine. 48 LEFT: B. Eby smiles while performing the iron cross RIGHT: T. Hockert concentrates on the floor exer- cise. ROW 1: D. Mumaw, B. Eby, T, Stamper. K. Heckaman. ROW 2: T. Richmond, K. Diemer, L. Letherman, C. Frederick, T. Fink. ROW 3: T. Hockert, B. Sechrist, D. Lehman, K. VanderMolen, M. Miller, J. Lambert. ROW 4: D. Miller, M. Mattingly, M. Cleveland, R. Snook, N. Kuhns, B. Morris, 8. Stutzman. ROW 5: J. Moore, Coach F. Myers, M. Sechrist. 49 50 Talent Shines for Gymnasts The first year coach Dan Swigert had a young team to work with but the girls did not disappoint him. The optional team fin- ished with an undefeated record; the intermediate team finished with 1 win and 7 losses; and the beginning team, a O and 8 record. At the winter Sports Banquet, Fresh- man Lori Parks received the Most Valua- ble Award. Other award went to Sopho- more Jenny Truex for Most Improved, and Junior Jill Deardorff and Sophomore Lynli Hockert for team captains. Both Keliy Buss. a Sophomore, and Jeannie Whistler, a Junior, received the Mental Attitude Award. Above: L. Hockert does her thing on the uneven bars. Front Row: Coach D. Swigert, J. Whistler, L. Hockert, J. Deardorff, N. Adams, B. Thomas, L. Parks. T. Meyers. S. Persing Mgr. Row 2: J. Truex, J. Corwin, A. Price, J. Toney, A. O'Deli, V. Rosales, K. Buss, C. Hughes, B. Hockert. Above: A. Price shows good form on the beam. Above: B. Hocken competes with confidence. Abovg V, Truex shows grace in her floor exercise. Above: J. Deardorff warms up for her routine. Above: L. Parks exhibits her talent on the beam. 51 52 Track Team has Excellent Year The 1981 Track team accomplished one of their best seasons this year. Along with clinching the coveted Covington Catholic invitational trophy again this year, they won the South Bend Indoor Classic. They also finished 4th in the NLC conference meet. Brett Grove held the state best in pole vault at one time with a vault of 14'6 3i 4 . Grove and Jeff Strakowski qualified for the state meet. The Most Valuable Player was Ron Bigler. There were many school records set again this year. LEFT: K. Hunsberger clears the bar in the high jump. Row 1: J. Lengacher. D. Gibson, M. Sechrist, K. Eby. T. Hartman, J. Chambers, T, Sheets, B. Grove, B. VanBiaircom, J. Bardon. T4 Peffley, D. Lehman, G. Aliano. Row 2: S. Mikel, K. Dohner, J. Salminen, ,u' D. Newland, R. Bigler, M. Altano, S. Miller, B. Truex, K. Morin, D. Gall, J. Strakowski, K. Sawyer, D. King, M. Treuchet, S. Smeltzer, M. Hunsberger, D. Austin, T. Crist, Coach J. Andrews. Newcomer, M. Cleveland. Row 3: Mgr. B. Beer, Coach D.Geyer. Coach R. Coffin, M. Drudge, T. Eby, S. Bowers, J. LEFT: T. Hartman takes the baton from J. Bardon in a perfect hand otf. BELOW: T. Sheets takes the long jump in stride. LEFT: M. Newcomer strains as he throws the shot put. CENTER: B. Grove jumps the hurdle smoothly. ABOVE: S. Bowers passes his Plymouth opponent in a crucial race. 53 Girls Track Comes on Strong The NorthWood Girls, track team fin- ished the season with 4 wins and six losses overall and tied for fifth place in the NLC with a 2-5 record. In the Sec- tional, the Panthers finished ninth out of 18teams. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Jenny Truex, a sophomore, was given the Most Valuable Award for track events and Ann VanDyke, a senior, won the Most Valua- ble Award for field events. Senior Deb Beehler was voted Honorary Team Cap- tain. Jenny Truex was also voted the Most Front Row: P. Wooten, C. Miller, J. Mikel, A. VanDyke, D. Hartman, D. Beehler, B. Culp, mgr, C. Miller, mgr. Valuabte Player overall- She f'mshed, the Row 2: C. BeMiIIer, G. Brovant, D. Fisher, L. Parks, J. Shively, A. O'Dell, D. Angel, D. Bennett, 3. Johnson, year Wlth a new school record for IndIVId- M. Newland, A. Shively, M. Hartman. Row 3: Coach Price, A. Williams, w. Roher, T. Lechlitner, T. George, ua' points scored for one season. Her K.Kaminski,T.Eilers,K.Stanifer,T.Shepherd,J.Truex,D.Hooley,A.Pletcher,Coach Larson. total was 192 points. ABOVE: A. VanDyke easily clears the high jump bar. ABOVE: K. Kaminski takes a jump in competition. Em ABOVE: J Mikel breaks the string for her relay team. ABOVE: T. Lechlitner warms up for the shot put. ABOVE: D. Beehler and D. Hooley complete a good hand off. UPPER RIGHT: J. Truex crosses the finish line ahead of everyone. Rebuilding Year for Golf Team The 1981 golf team had a rebuilding season this year. The team finished 7th out of 14 teams in the Eikhart Sectional and 6th in the NLC. John Moore set a school record in putting with a 14.61. Randy Rhoade was voted Most Valuable Player with an overall average of 42.255 Row 1: J. Moore, K. Diemer, T. Fink, R. Rhoade, T. Hockert. Row 2: Coach R. Gerber, J. Bone, B. Herstein, etrokes. Rhoade and Tad HOCkert were M. Prescott, E. Fields, D. VanDyke, P. Meissner, B. Shirk. Inducted into Northwood's top 20 golfers. f ABOVE: T. Hockert takes aim for his tee off. RIGHT: R. Rhoade concentrates on his putt. FAR RIGHT: T. Fink follows through with his eye on the ball. 56 Lady Netters Finish Strong i The 1980 Girls' Tennis Team under first year coach Anitra Heiser ended their L season with an 8 and 6 record. Overall, in the Northern Lakes Conference, they i finished with four wons and three tosses. In the Sectional, the Panthers tied for fifth place out of eighteen teams. The Junior Varsity team, under coach Jan Schrock, I completed their season with six wins and seven losses. Brenda Ervin, a junior, was voted Most Valuable Player and Most Improved r Player. She also was the first girl to advance to the quarter finals of the tennis sec- i tional. Dee Clem, a senior, received the Mental Attitude Award. Beth Ervin, a soph- omore, and Laura Warnick, a senior, were given the award for Most Doubles Wins. i E i: i ABOVE: L. Warnick works hard during her match. VARSITY, FRONT: K. Anglin, mgr, B. Ervin, L. Warnick, A. Price, D. Clem, C. Huff. Row 2: Coach Heiser, D. Dorsey, K. Brich, Cf. Schwartz, P. Netf, B. Ervin, J. Jackson, Cpach Schrock. w w ywwwwwwmwww'www 47': r ABOVE: B. Ervin competes with style. r B-TEAM, FRONT: K. Anglin, mgr. C. Miller, B. Rink, B. Broiles. Row 2: Coach Schrock, K. Strycker, D. :4 Baker, P. Lloyd. Coach Heiser. 58 Panther Spirit Lifted High Throughout the year the Panther athletes were encouraged by the spirited enthusi- astic cheerleaders. By planning pep sessions, spirit weeks, and coming up with many ideas to get the students and athletes fired up, the cheerleaders contributed to the success of the 1980-81 Panther athletic year. The girls worked hard over the summer and it paid off as both Junior Varsity and Varsity squads won second place at cheerleading camp. The we showed off their tal- ent at the Elkhart County Fair by walking away with the first place trophy for both the area and overall competitions. Above: The NW cheerleaders get the fans fired up at a pep session. VARSITY, From Left: A. Price, S. Suter, A. Brock, D. Beehler, L. Kitts, B. Elliot. Above: The cheerleaders and their helpers build a pyramid. Above: 8. Beer lifts 8. Elliot during a cheer. FROSH, From top: A. Pletcher, J. Schwartz, G. Lelle, L. Detwieler. The girls basketball team was cheered on by some fired up male cheerleaders. From Left: K. Meckaman, M. Alfano, J. Bellman, S. Miller, J. Mikel, K. Mullet, B. Beer. Above: Cheerleaders show spirit while leading the school song. 59 WWWW 62 Many Hard Workers The administration worked hard this year to make sure NorthWood ran smoothly. The administrative secretaries and superintendents worked hard up town while the school secretaries, nurse, and principals worked here at the school. The school board met twice a month to smooth out the wrinkles along the way. The administration had many hours of planning and preparation that went into the new buildings and football field that were being added to the school. Also a lot of time went into trying to reach a decisionabouttheheatingsystematNorth- Wood. ABOVE: Seated: Mr. Dorsey, Superintendent. Standing: J. Lelle, J. Miller, Assistant Superintendents. TOP LEFT: Administrative secretaries: P. Elliot, J. Engle, R. Eastland, J, Riley. TOP RIGHT: Vice-Principal, Mrt Lehman. BOTTOM RIGHT: School Nurse Helen Stackhouse. i l SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: Ray Pippenger, Dr. Robert Able, Larry Wagner. Standing: Ross Sloat. Robert Mr. Keppler and Mr. Lehman chat with Mr. Lelle. Hepler, Larpy Andrews, James Graybill. SCHOOL SECRETARIES: Seated: N. Rensberger. Standing: D Bower, S. Loucks, F. Arnon. Principal. Mr. Keppler 63 Efficient School Employees The cooks and janitors worked hard to keep us fed and to keep the school clean. This year the new lunch program threw a monkey wrench into the whole system. It was rather confusing for students and cooks alone but soon cleared up. The cooks like it and students seem to also. The janitors did a real good job of keeping the school clean and neat. There was rarely a spec of dust anywhere. T. Gessinger and C. Metzler get the rolls ready for the lunch line. CUSTODIANS: J. Culp, E. Yoder. S. Slabaugh. 64 COOKS, FRONT: P. Johnson, M. Sparks. B. Leinbach, T. Gessinger, L. Cflem. Back: C. Metzler, D. Anglemyer, E. Forrest, C. Warren, M. Berky, M. Ervin. Class of 1981' Besi Wishes From the Wakarusa Medical Clinic 65 l. : ADA . l A ' u - ' a A .o oo 1 I .0 A- A A . :. -o. I O... I . A . . A . A .A A '- 3. :c. . . ..h . o . I I. . A . . A . . A . - . .. .o. I . o I. o - -. o I I. . , A A - - A - A I.. o I - o. 4 -- A A A - . - ' n I A n- . o I I. . o o A - . A 'A- A I . . 1 . n - 4 - - .- I. . o. O A A o o A . . o 4 -- - . -. o. A 0. o. . . . ' . c . . A . A A .A A- :A A A . . . . o . A '. -. .A A :1 A - A -. o. . . . o ' o. . u - A . I : :. I 1 I. . A o n ' ': . A .A : :. :0. A . . I . o . I. I . . A . . A . A -u o I . - l A - :I. . I o - 0. -.0A 1 . I A . z A ; A .. o 4 . - o .-A. : g . - . n. .0. CI 0. A . . A . A - . .. -... A A . . A A , --. . ., : u o o . . . u . . . I. . l. a o JOE BELLMAN Baseball1,2,3,4;Football1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4 BART PHILIP BEM1LLER Baseball 1; Intramurals 12; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Officer1,2,3,4; Drama 1; FCA1,2;Letterin Athletics 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 LORELEI BENNET Drama 3; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 1,2 DAVE BERKEY Campus Life 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Media Club 3; Thespians 3,4;Aud.Staff1,2,3,4 RICH BIEVER Tennis 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4;Drama1,2,3,4;Jazz Band 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Thespians 1,2,3,4 RONALD JOHN BIGLER Basketball1,2,3,4;Football1,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Class Ex, Council 2,3; FCA 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 DEE BLOSSER Pep Club 1 MARIA LYNN BLOSSER Guidance Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 DEAN LAMAR BLUCKER Baseball 2; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 4; Drama 1 ,2,3,41Presiden0; Thespians1,2,3,4 TY MARTIN BOLLINGER Tennis 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 4; National Honor Society 3,4 JACK L. BONE Golf 2; Wrestling 3; Campus Life1,2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 CANDACE RENEE BONTRAGER Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MARK BONTRAGER FFA 1 ,2,3,4 1Secre1ary-Treasure0 RON BOWERS Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1,2; Campus Life 1; Drama 1; Pep Club 1,2,3 MARGARET BOWMAN Pep Club 4 ANGIE BROOK Gymnastics1.2;Campus Life1,2,3; Cheerleader1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 4; Letter in Athletics 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4 48.11; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 48.11 Travel Club 3 COLLEEN CASE ' Pep Club 4 DUANE EDWARD CASTEEL Gun Club 1; SkiCjub 2,3,4 FAITH CHARLES DARIN CHOKEY Baseball1,2,3,4;Basketball1.2,3,4; Football 1;Campus Life1,2,3; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 3,4;FCA1.2,3; Letter in Athletics 3,4 ROSE CHUPP Intramurals 1 ; Track 1; Library Assistant 2.3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club1 DEE CLEM Basketball 1,2: Intramurals 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Class Ex. Council 4; Class Officer 343D, 4813; Drama 1.2.3.4; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 3,4; National HonorSociety 3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2,3,4 Secretaryx Bat Girl 3,4 MELANIE KAY COMPTON lntramurals 1,2,3; Campus Life1,2,3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Porn Pons 1 ,2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Y-Teens 3 TODD R. COPENHAVER LYNN C. COUSE Campus Life 1.2.3; Drama 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 BRENDA CRIPE BARBARA JO CULP Volleyball 1; Campus Life 1 ,2; Class Ex. Council 3,4; Drama 2,3,4 Ureasureo; Logue 3.41Editon; Pep Club1,4; Thespians 3,4 Ureasureo; Travel Club 3 BARTON FRED CURTIS Basketball 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1; Football 4; lntramurals 1; Track 1; Campus Life 1; Dawning Generation 1; FCA 3,4 4P1; Jazz Band 2.3; Letter in Athletics 3,4 CLAY DEATON KERRY REED DOHNER Track 3,4 .. o I.. . . . . a u. I .. . D D ' . .. c. I . . A A u c. .1 A . .. 'I- . . -o. A u o. I. o . . I. o o o -c. A o C . . .. 0 I. o o . o DARRYL GALL Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Letter in Athletics 4; Pep Club 3,4; Class Ex. Council 4 MARK ALAN GEORGE Gun Club1 PAMELA JO GEORGE Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Campus Life1,2;Class Officer1 4ST1: FFA1,2,3,4; Logue 3; Office Assistant 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4; Y-Teens1 TODD GEORGE Intramurals1 LORI ANN GOANS Library Assistant1; Pep Club 3,4 BRENDA GOSS Pep Band 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3 PAULA S. GRABER Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club1,3,4;Student Council 2 TIM GRABER Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Campus Life 1,2,3; Class Ex. Council 2,3; FCA 2,3; FFA 1,2,3 PAMELA GREENAWALT Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3 MARLA GROSSE Campus Life 2,3; FHA 1,2 DIANE LYNN HARTMAN Track 1 ,2,3,4; Active Club 4; Campus Life 4; Drama 3,4; FHA1,2; Pep Band 3,4; Y- Teens 3 KEVIN JOHN HECKAMAN Football 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Campus Life1,2,3;CIass Ex. Council 1; Class Officer 11VP1, 2WP; SWPL FCA1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Student Council 3,41P1 SHARIE ANNE HECKAMAN Jazz Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 STEVE HECKATHORN TIMOTHY LOWELL HERR Cross C9untry1,2,3,4;Track1,2,3; Campus Life 1 ,2; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 KAREN HERSCHBERGER SHARON K; HERSHBERGER REGINA HIGH Campus Life 1,2,3; Drama1,2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4;Thespians 3,4; Travel Club 3; Y-Teens LORI ANN HOLM Basketball 1; Track 1 ; VoHeybalI 1; Pep Club 1,2; Pep Band 3,4 TAMERA LYNN HOMAN Campus Life 1,2; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Club1; Pep Band 2,3,4 DIANA LYNN HOOVER Class Ex. Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4 DEE ANN HOUSOUR Basketball 2,3,4; lntramurals1,2; Volleyball1,2,3,4;Class Ex. Counci! 1; Drama 1 ,2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 3,4; Letter in Athietics 2,3,4; Logue 3,4; Pep CIub1,2,3,4;Thespians 2,3,4; Travel Club 3 KIRT HUNSBERGER Basketball 1; Cross Country1,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics1,2,3,4 WADE JOHNSON Drama 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Auditorium Staff 1,2,3,4 LISA ANN JORDAN Track 2; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 2,3 DANIEL R. KING Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4 JEFFREY KIRKDORFFER Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4; Class Ex. Counci14; FFA 1 ,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4 LONA SUE KITTS lntramurals1,2,3,4;Track1;Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Assistan13,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4;Student Council 1 KAREN S. KURTZ Volleyball 1; Flag Corps 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen52,3 ERIC LECHLITNER A A O. .- l n o A I. .- - O A . . A A O. A A . DA A A 'A I A- A A A - A A I .- A O. l. A .. . l DELORES MCDONALD Active Club 4; Class Ex. Council 2 THOMAS R. METZLER Wrestling 2.3; Campus Life12,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; FFA1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Media Club1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Drum Major3,4 JANE ANN MIKEL Track1,2,3,4;Volleyball1;Campus Life 2,3; Flag Corps 2,3; Guidance Office Assistant 4; Letter in Athletics12,3,4; Mat Maid 3,4; Pep CIub1,2,3,4;TravelClub 3; Y-Teens 3 JIM MIKEL Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Track 2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Letter in Athletics 3,4 RONN MIKEL Campus Life 4; FFA1,2,3,4 CRYSTAL MILLER Track 2,3,4; Campus Life1,2,3,4;Class Ex1 Council 2; Drama 1,4; FCA 1 2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4 DARREN SCOTT MILLER STEPHEN M. MILLER Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; FFA12,3,4; Letterin Athletics 3,4 TERESA MILLER Campus Life1,2,3,4;Cjass Ex. Council 1,2,3; Mat Maid 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 LEE MILLS LARRY MISHLER Football 1 ; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics12,3,4 WESLEY MISHLER Campus Life 3,4; FFA 3,4 BARB MITCHEL Campus Life 2; Class Ex. Council 4; Drama 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3 LYNN MONTGOMERY KEITH MORIN Football 1,4; Track 3; Volleyball 3,4; Letter in Athletics 4 KEVIN MULLET Baseball2,3,4;Football1,2,3,4;Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Campus Lite 1;Letter in Athletics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2 DON MUMAW Baseball1,2;Gymnastics1,2,3,4;Track 3; Campus Life1,2,3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Letter in Athletics1,2,3,4 RON MUMAW MARILYN SUE NEAD Campus Lffe 3; FHA1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4 MATTHEW NEWCOMER Football1,2,3,4;Track1,2,3,4;Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Campus Li1e1,2;FCA1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 MARION NISLEY Intramurals 3; Pep Club 2,3,4 LIZ NUGENT Track1; Pep Club 3,4 SCOTT ALLAN OSBORN Gymnastics 1,2 STEVE PAUL FFA1,2,3,41V.PJ; Pep Club1,2,3,4 DOUG PEDLER Ski Club 2,3; Campus Life 4 THOMAS WAYNE PERRY Baseball 1 ,2; Basketball 1 ; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4 LORI SUE PETZENHAUSER Track 1,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Flag Corps 2; Pep Club1,2,3,4 DEBBIE PHILLIPS Guidance Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 3,4 MARK PIPPENGER SHEILA PLANK Flag Corps 2; Pep Club 2,3,4 AMY JO PRICE Gymnastics12,3,4;Tennis1,2,3,4; Qampus Life 1,2; Cheerleader12,3,4; Class Ex.Council1;FCA12;Letterin Athletics1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 MAGGIE PYKE Track 1,2; Campus Life1,2,3; FCA 2 JULIA RENEE RAMER Library Assistant1,2,3,4 LONNIE RAMER Basketball1,2;Football12,3,4;Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 1 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4;Thespians12,3,4 DARLENE .JO REED Gymnastics 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3; Drama 2,3; Mat Maid 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 PAM REED WAYNE REED Basketball 1,2; Football 1; FCA12; Pep Club 1,3,4 TAMMY REIDENBACH Active Club 4; FHA1 CRIS RICH SHELLY JO RITTER Campus Life 2,3; Flag Corps 2,3; Gymnette 3 ROLAND JAY ROHRER Football1,2,3,4;Wrestling1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Class Ex. Council 2,3,4; Drama 4; FCA1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 LISA ROSALES Drama 4; Pep Club 3,4; Travel Club 3; Gymnette 3 REGINA RUTH ROSALES Pep Club 3; Gymnette 3 CARRIE RUMFELT Campus Li1e1,2,3;Flag Corps 2; Pep Club 1 ,2 CINDIE RUMMEL FFA 1,2; Pep Club1,3;Spanish Club 2 JAAKKO SALMINEN Track 4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 4 GINGER SAUER BRENT SAWYER Dawning Generation 3,4; ama1,2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4;Thespians1,2,3,4 BETSY SCHALLIOL Active Club 4; FHA1,2,3 PETER JOHN SCHEPMAN DARIN SCHIEBER Baseball 1; Football 1; Campus Life 1; 1,2,3,4 RANDY L. SCHMUCKER Ski Club 2,3 MARKALAN SCHNEIDER Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Campus Life 2; Cheerleader 2,3; FCA 1 ,2,3; Letter in Athletics 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 MARCIA SCHROCK Basketball 1; Intramurals1,2;Tennis1,2; Volleyball1;Class Ex.CounciI1,2,3,4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Drama 4; FCA 2; Pep CIub1,2,3,4;Y-Teens1,2481 MARK EUGENE SECHRIST Cross Country 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 4 TRENT SHEETS Baseball1;Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; FCA 1 ,2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Ski01ub 3 KEVIN SILVEUS Tennis 2; Wrestling 1 ,2; Dawning Generation 3;FCA1,2;Jazz Band 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 2; Pep Band 2,3 KEN SIMS FERN SLABAUGH Track 1 DEAN SMELTZER DENISE ANN SOLIDAY Basketball2,Track1,2;Campus Life 1,4; Drama 3; Pep CIub1,2;Pep Band 3 KIM A. STAHLY Library Assistant 4; Pep Club12,3,4 TIM STAMPER Gymnastics 1234; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4 JEFFREY ALLEN STRAKOWSKI Cross Country1,2,3,4;Track1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 STEVE LYNN STRYCKER Tennis12,3,4;Campus Life1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 4; National Honor Society 3,41VP1; Pep Club1,2,3,4 DOREEN KIM STUMP Gymnastics 2,3; Track 1,2,4; Campus Life 1,2; Flag Corps 2,3; Pom Pons1 GREG STUTZMAN BRENDA THOMAS Campus Life 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3 NATALIE J. TOBIAS Class Ex, Council 2; Guidance Office Assistan13,4 JANE TROYER Drama1,2,3,4;Pep Club 4; Thespians 2,3,4 JOAN KAY TROYER Drama12,3,4;Thespians 2,3,4 NELDA TROYER Pep Club 2 MARK STEVEN TREUCHET Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Campus Life1,2,3;Class Ex. Council 4; Drama 2,4; Lener in Athletics 2,3,4 TODD W. TYLER Football 1 SHARON TYSON Library Assistant 3 ANN MARIEVANDYKE Basketball 1,2,3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 3,4; Class Ex. Council 1; FCA 3; Letter in Athletics 1,2.3,4; Pep Club1,2,3,4 MIKE WALTER Tennis1,2,3;Campus Life1,2,3,4;Pep Club 2,3 VALERIE LYNN WALTER Basketball 1,2,3,4;Track1,2.3;Volleyball 2,3.4; Letter in Athletics1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4 LAURA LYNN WARNICK Basketball1,2,3;Intramurals1,2,4;Tennis 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3; FCA 2; Letter in Athletics 4; Pep Club1,2,3,4;StudentCouncil1,2.3,4;Y- Teens 1 .2 BURNELL WEAVER Class Ex. Counci13,4; Drama 4; Pep Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Thespians 4 DENNIS FOSTER WEAVER Track 1,3; Class Ex. Council 4; FFA 1.2.3.401; National Honor Society 3,4 REX A. WEAVER JEANNE ANN WELDY Basketball 1; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 2,3,4; Drama1.2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Thespians 2,3,4 CATHY JO WESOLEK Basketball1,2,3.4;Tennis 2; Track 1; Volleyball1,2,3,4;Class Ex.CounciI1,2,4; Drama 1.2.3.4; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Letter in Athletics 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep CIub1,2,3,4;Thespians 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; BatGirI53.4 JAN CARIN WIEBE Drama1,2,3;Pep Club1.2;Thespians 2,3 BRAD ELDON WILLIAMS STUART GRANT WILSON Class Ex. Council 3; Media Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4 NORMAN L. WINGARD Gymnastic 1.2 KAREN MARIE WINSLOW Drama 1,2 BRUCE ALLEN WISEMAN Campus Life 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Media Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Thespians 4 RYAN WORDEN Intramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club1,2,3,4 RITA MARIE WRIGHTSMAN Guidance Office Assistant 3; Logue 34; Library Assistant 1,2; Office Assistant 4 CARLA J YODER Intramurals 1 ; Track 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Class Ex. Council 4; Dawning Generation 3,4;Drama1,2,3,4; FFA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Porn Pons 1,2,3,4;Thespians1,2,3,4; BatGirls 3,4 DIANE RENAE YODER Basketball 1; Campus Life 2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4 KIM YODER Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council1,2,3.4;Y-Teens1 TAMI YODER TROY YODER ABOVE: J. Bellman hands D. Housour her Baseball Chili supper ticket. LEFT: R. Wrightsman passes time by talking on the telephone. 79 RIGHT: D. Oem uses her Honor Study Hal! period to get ahead in her work BELOW: V, Walter prepares for her next class by going to her locker a little early. 80 ABOVE: Senior mass officers; President. B. BeMiller; SecJTreas., D Clem; and Vice-President, B.Elliott, ABOVE: Senior Executive Council How 1: B. Culp, M. Schrock, C. Wesolek, D. Clem, 8. Beck J. Weldy, C. Yoder, 8. Elliott. Row 2: M Treuchet, B. Weaver, D. Weaver, D. Hoover, L. Kitts, A. Brock, F. Charles, L. Warnick, D. Beehler, D. Blucker, T. Sheets, L. Ramer. Row 3: R. Rohrer, J. Anglemyer, J. Kirkdorffer, J. Mikel, D. Gall, M. Eby, J. Dorsey, R. Biever, B. BeMiIIer. ABOVE: Mr. Andrews forces a piece of his creation down Mri Troyers throat. ABOVE: N. Wingard does creative wood work for the Senior float. TOP LEFT: L. Hartman looks up with a smile while reading a book during honor study hall. TOP RIGHT: Ki Diemer and J. Moore help T. Fink with his homework. MIDDLE: Who's giving who a hard time? 81 Juniors. . . United States History. . . Dave Anglemyer Kathy Anglemyer Kent Anglemyer Jody Anglin Renee Applewhite Lisa Averill Beth Barbaro Ron Bedward Todd Beer John Begly Deb Bellman Jamie BeMiIIer Renay Bemiller Robert Benedict Mitch Bennett Jerry Bethel Andrea Biller PHOTO NOT Pam Blrky AVAILABlE Scott Bowers Sara Bowman Michelle Brady Eric Brock Shawn Burke Karen Buss Kelly Bussard Sue Carlisle Seth Charles Dana Croy Nella Darkwood Jill Deardorff Kregg Diemer Laurie Dieterlen John Daugherty David Dohner Julie Duncan EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Row 1: D. Weldy, L. Rohrer, V, Mullet, J Jackson. Row 2: T. Shiftlett, T. Eilers, T. Stump, B Grove 82 Expermented . . . Determination . . . V PHOVO NOT AVAILABLE Tonya Eash Todd Eby Janice Ecklebarger Theresa Eilers Dean Eldred Brenda Elliott Ray Ely Cindy Engle Brenda Ervin Leanne Farmwald Terry Fike Jack Filley Tim Fink Ronald Fisher Shelley Fisher Tony Fisher Chris Fitzgerald Jon Flickinger Todd Flickinger Chuck Frederick Tammy George Kelly Gessinger David Gingerick Sheila Glenn Joe Gonzales Ken Graber Terry Graber Mike Graft Brett Grove Connie Harter Michele Hartman Dawn Hatfield Sherry Hatfield Randy Hershberger Torn Hershberger Tad Hockert Scott Honeycutt Deb HooIey Bob Howard Sheryl Huff Charlotte Hughes JoAnn Jackson Terry Jackson Mark Johnson Susan Johnson Steve Kaminski Kami Kane Roger Kautman Annette Keim Kim Keiser Joe Klein Gary Klotz Michael Kucinskas Dawn Lambert Jeff Lambert Roger Lau 83 Magazine Sales. . . PSAT. . . Prom . . . Bob Leeber Dave Lehman Dean Lehman Jack Lengacher , Lad Letherman $2 :3 mom NOT Penny Mawhoner AVAILABLE Bun McPheeters Teenah Metzler Terri Meyers Dawn Middaugh Brett Middleton Bonnie Miller Dan Miller Jim Miller sf ' , $199? PHOTO NOT AVNLABLE Kent Miller Michele Miller Rhonda Miller Sue Miller Lorie MiHs Beryl Moore John Moore Rose Mulder Vonda Mullet Greg Neff Dave Newland Kenny Nisley Tim Osborn Mike Petzenhauser Tammy Pfeiffer Bob Pippenger Mark Prescott Yvonne Ramirez Jamie Reed Carl Reinhardt Randy Rhoade Tim Rhoades Lynette Rhodes Tim Richmond Kevin Riley Rick Rodgers Laura Rohrer John Schalliol Lisa Schmeltz Bryan Schroch Arnell Schrock Rick Seefried Lissy Shank Crystal Sharp Cheryl Sheets Rita Sheets Tony Shifertt Karen Slabach T5135? Julia Slaight a 5 7, 7 Allen Smeltzer 339$ Ax: John Snider ALI; '; Darla Snyder b PHOTO NOT AVAiLABLE Career Planning . . . Busy. . .Alert FAR LEFT: Junior Class Ofiicers S. Johnson. T. Graber, and T. Weaver LEFT: K. Anglemyer uses a tape recorder. Dawn Stahly Sherri Stahly Brian Steffen Sherri Steiner Troy Sterling Jerry Stewart Joan Stichter Cindy Stotts Kathy Strycker Brian Stull Rod Stump Tracy Stump Bob Stutzman Shelly Suter Debi Swartzlander Kim Swoveland Laura Teegardin Dan Truex Bret VanBlaircom Kevin VanderMoIen Ken VanLue Kris Walters Doug Weaver Tim Weaver Denise Weirich Diane Weldy Denise Welty Brent Wenger Larry Wenger Patsy Wenger Tom Wilson Jeanie Wisler Patty Wooten Rae Lynn Worden Nelda Wrightsman Sandy Wysong Mike Yeater 85 Sophomores. . . Next in Line. . . Biology Nesa Adams TOO BUSY Tonya Adams a Greg Alfano ! Ty Andrews ' Kim Anglin X'! 32 2s Amy Arispe P:?XEAgfeT Sherry Ashyby Bruce Balasa Kevin Balsey Kim Bauman Jeff Beck Stan Beehler Paul Beery Carol BeMilIer NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Darin BeMiIler Denise Bennett Cindy Berkey Steve Birk Patty Birky Angie Blosser Cathy Blosser Rodney Boley Kerry Brich Mark Brock an Brovom Brenda Broyles Damon Burke Darin Burke RIGHT1C. Bemiller receives her class rung while J, Truex waits her turn, PHOTO NOT AVA! LABLE W PH 0' 0 NM Availubh Kelly Buss Scott Cassel Jim Chambers Allen Chapman Leanne Christianson Daniel Christophel Mike Cleveland Troy Cleveland Ida Cook David Copeland Loren Cripe Betty Culp Jeff Culp Rachel Culp Dave Darrah Deb Dorsey Mike Drudge Gina Eads Richard Egnor Deb Elliott Jim Ely Beth Ervin Jackie Etsinger Lesa Evans Connie Eyer Lyle Faulkner Deb Fisher Dwana Freese Tracey Fuller Annette George Terry George Doug Gibson Trent Gongwer Colette Graber Kevin Graber David Grosse Missy Grubbs Mark Hahn Kurt Hand Lori Hartman Ralph Hawkins Amy Heckaman Lisa Heckaman Anthony Herschberger Roger Herschberger Tony Hershberger Beth Hockert Lynli Hocken Lori Hoffer Lisa Holland Lila Hoover Mary Hoover Jay Huff Penny Huffer Steve Hummel Bruce Hurstein 87 Energetic . . . Fascinating . . . Devoted Russ Hunsberger Kathy Kaminski Brad Kaser Robert Keim Kris Kern John Klinge Alan Klotz Mike Kohler Paula LaGuardia Jill Lantis Tammy Lechlitner Christie Lindsay Dawn Lindsay Pam Lloyd Terri Lutes Sherry Maggard Steve Mast ' v . . , V PHOTO Mike Mattingly A v , L ' NOT Mike McCrear ; . . . i I v ' : In L , ScottMikeI y k ';' . ' , , AVAILABLE Caryn Miller Darlene Miller Randy Miller Curt Montgomery Bernie Morris Mark Mosurak Ann Neff Melissa Newland Beth Noble Lisa Paugh Tracy Paulus Shana Persing Darcy Powell Andy Preston Gregg Rabel Brian Ramer Norma Ramirez Lane Reed Don Richmond Monique Rosales Laure Sauer Brian Sawyer Dirk Schieber Sonya Schock Colleen Sharp Brooks Shirk Annette Shively Kelly Shoemaker Jill Sholly Laura Showalter Barb Sides Pam Slabaugh Paul Smith Rob Snodgrass Kelly Stanifer Mike Stanifer Not Pictured: Wanda Rohrer 88 Elizabeth Noble Determination . . . Fun Nineteen Eighty- two . . . Laura Stouder Mike Stull Chip Stump Mark Teegargin Susie Teegardin Betsy Thomas Jenny Truex Greg Urednick David VanDyke Mike Wagner Steven Wagner Shari Walter Jim Ward Lonnie Weaver Lori Weldy Brad Wells Protia Widmoyer Larry Wilson Jeanette Wray Kim Wrightsman Jim Wyant Janice Yoder Rick Yoder Rodney Yoder Sharon Yoder Torn Yoder Tracy Yoder Dale Young Not Pictured: Michael Taylor Wendall Troyer CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Ely, Vice President, Deb Dorsey, Sec. Treasurer, Chip Stump, President. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row: T. Lutes, B. Hockert, T. Adams, 8, Maggard. Back row: A. Preston, B. Wells, 8. Shirk, D. Darrah, T. George, J. Ward. 89 Freshman . . . Picked on . . .Youngest. . . Jim Abel Deb Angel Dawn Baker Jim Barden John Beck Charlene Bellman Mary Benedict Kendrea Biller . Bryan Bollenbacher . No PHOTO Randy Borkholder V i . AVAILAmg Gayle Brovont - Mike Casteel Kendra Clark Pam Cleveland Julie Corwin Todd Crist Barry Curtis Chris Curtis Jeri Darkwood Lisa Detweiler Scott Eash Kevin Eby Tom Ecklebarger Karen Elliot Tracy Eppert Brent Eutsler Laura Everly Jeff Fervida Eric Fields Sue Flora Jerry Ganger Steve Garner Karen Garrett Mike Geiger Michael George Shelly George Tim Geyer Todd Geyer Rhonda Gibson Kristina Glenn Beth Gongwer Robert Gonzales Lori Greenawalt Carmella Griffin Anne Hartman Brent Hartman Todd Hartman Tom Herr Amy Hess Tricia Hess Pam Hirstein Brenda Hitchcock Amy Hochstedler Dirk Hochstetler Lynn Hochstetler Rex Hochstetler Last. . . Curious. . . Civics. . . Cuties. . . Tracie Hoffman Rex Holdeman Doreen Hoover David Hostetler Peggy Huffman Hai Huynh Cheryl Jessup Fred Joh nson Tyler Johnson Jeff Jones Laura Jordan Diana Juarez Jeff Kaufman Jim Klotz Phil Klotz Nathan Kuhns Dave Lechlitner Greta Lelle Susan Marks Carmen Martin Kevin Martin Jim Mast Paul Meissner Jeff Middaugh Cindy Miller Derek Miller Greg Miller Mark Miller Dick Moore Angie Morris Brett Mullet Patty Neff Mike Noaker Pam Nusbaum Rodney Nusbaum FAR LEFT: Class Officers: J. Fervida VP, G. Lelle ST, K. Eby P. LEFT: On the first day of school, D. Baker. D. Angel, S. George tind out which homeroom to go to. 91 Angella O'Dell Anita Osborn Linda Parker Lori Parks Jeff Pedler Tony Peftley Lisa Peterson Don Pemfor Stephen Phipps Dru Pippenger Angie Pletcher Tammy Ratliff Tim Reidenbach Sally Rensberger Dale Ressler Dawn Ressler Todd Rhoades Brenda Rink Susan Rodgers Leann Rohr Vickie Rosales Rod Schroeder Cindi Schwartz Jodi Schwartz Brad Sechrist Cass Sharp Cynthia Shaum Tammy Shepherd Jenni Shively Debbra Slabaugh Michael Slabaugh Skip Smeltzer April Smith Deanna Smith Sherri Smith Russell Snook Bonnie Spicher Brian Stahley Damon Stapleton Frank Stichter Jeff Stillson Jenny Stutzman Steve Stutzman Dave Sullivan Tom Tarman Mark Tiedge Jill Toney Jeff Troxel Tracy Truex Scott Tuttle Scott Wakely Henry Walter Tanya Weaver Cary Weldy Nancy Weldy Jim Wenger Thoughtful . . . Health Class. . . Eight-Three Angie Whitehead Amie Williams Scott Williams Kenneth Winslow Larry Winslow Lori Wise Brent Wiseman Jeff Yoder Keith Young ABOVE: M. Tiedge makes his job in the kitchen a little more fun by goofing off. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: First row: A. Hanman, P. Neff, R. Gibson. Second row: T. , , . , Cast, D. Ressler. S. Williams. Third row: 8. Sechrist, J. Beck, G. Lelie, R. Snook. ABOVEkLEFT: T. Shepherd, Wlth a little help from her friends, tnes to open herloc er. 93 ICS Academ Agriouiture The Agriculture Department offered four years of agriculture classes. They studied crops, farm animals, and equip- ment maintenance, among other things. Ag was an elective class which directly coincided with Future Farmers of Amer- ica or FFA. Frank Williams was in charge of FFA and also taught the Agriculture classes. The FFA did many outside pro- jects like the slave auction held at North- Wood to 'isell each of the members to adults who owned farms and needed help. This helped the kids to earn money. They also worked on many other pro- jects. TOP: The siave auctioneers try to sell a student. LEFT: The slave auction at NorthWood. ABOVE: F. Williams teaches class. Frank Williams: Agriculture I. II, III, and IV. 96 BELOW: J. Bethel enjoys doing his project in the surge. Art : Creativity Out Art class was again a big suc- cess. Many students were able to enter their projects in the annual art show. The creativity they showed in their sketches, paintings, and designs was well dispiayed. Everyone worked hard and did a great job. Advanced art stu- dents had a choice of taking crafts, jew- elry, commercial art, and textiles. BELOW: K. Brich works on an ink drawing of flow- ers. BOTTOM LEFT: H. Huynh and R. Hodeman tBot- tom RighU work on their An I drawings. Marvin Galbrearh: Drawing, Tex- tiles, Painting, Jewelry, Art I. Leslie Larsen: Drawing, Hobby Crafts. Commercial Art, Ceramics. Business Each year there is always a great demand for business education. Again, the Busi- ness Department did a good job of edu- cating. They all required dedication, out- side preparation. and lots and lots of practice. Sue Johnson types in her Typing I class. R. Troyer helps K. Strycker in Typing I. LEFT: G. Greenlee works one of the business machines. ABOVE: L. Petzenhauser types in Typing I class. Bryan Carter: Salesmenship, Accounting. Personal Typing, General Business. Gail Greenlee: Word Processing, Shorthand I and H, Typing l, Gen- eral Business. B. Carter fixes a duplicator. M. Treuchet types in his Typing I class. LEFT: K. Anglin studys in General Business. ABOVE: G. Greenlee types on the computer typewriter. Jim Snider: General Business, Typing I. Roger Troyer: Business Law. General Business, Typing l and II. 99 Career Center The Elkhart Area Career Center gives students valuable opportunities to get increased knowledge in the career area of their choice. Students spent 4 hours a day at the Career Center. The time was spent doing classroom work and practi- cal experience. Other classes available were Mechanical Drawing, Auto Shop, and Television. They had access to excellent facilities and got a chance to meet lots of new people from other schools. ABOVE: R. Applewhite works on a permanent for her project in Cosmetology. A A Northwood High School student works on something in Welding, another class which is offered at the Elkhart Area Career Center. BOTTOM LEFT: D. King sands at the career center. UPPER LEFT: K. Morin grinds during one of his classes. UPPER RIGHT: J. Bellman arranges tlowers. BOTTOM RIGHT: P. Mast works on a cooking pro- ject. 101 Language Arts Freshman, Sophomores, and Juniors, were required to take full year courses in English and they learned many new things. Even though seniors were not required to take English, many did so that they could add to their knowledge or per- haps prepare for the harder English classes they would encounter if they were to attend college. There were five phases; ranging from easy to difficult and each course was nine weeks long. Classes ranged from Expository Writing, to Bible as Literature, Journalism, Voice of Youth, and others. TOP RIGHT: D. Hooley Studies. BOTTOM: D. Clem types for Journalism Tom Allen: Tales of Terror. Advanced Comp, Mythology, Biography, Man's Goats, Eng Lang I, Shakespeare. Sara Blitz: Cont, Amer. Authors, Expository Writing, Satire, Jour- nalism. American Heritage, Eng Lang.L Sherry Hoover: Self-discovery, College Class, Above Horizon, Drama Expressions, Voice of Youth, Musical Theatre, Theatre Literature. Sandra Korenstra: Speech I, Meet- ing Problems, Westward Ho, Eng. Lang l, Advanced Speech, Ameri- can Folklore, Individualized Read- 102 ing. Lei ABOVE: Sherry Hoover's English class works on their homework. BO 7 TOM LEFT: W. Yoder takes attendance before she begins her Class. BO TOM RIGHT: J. Jackson holds up a deficiency report, something she has never gotten. Kip Prenken: College Prep Vocab, Tales of Terror, lndiv Reading, Eng Lang I, Batter Up, Growing Up Years. Janet Vanderkolk: Voice of Youth, Creative Writing, Eng Lang I, Amer. Heritage, Meeting Prob., Gen. Gap, Bible Lit, Love is For- ever, Westward Ho. Willodean Yoder: Eng Lang I, Love is Forever, Basic Communication, American Folklore, St. for Justice, Westward Ho, Expository Writing. 103 Foreign Language If a student at NorthWood wanted to take an elective which would add a little culture and increased knowledge in his life he had a choice between two foreign languages: Spanish and German. Both classes did a lot of studying but also had a lot of fun. RIGHT: M. Huber does some preparation for her Spanish I mess FAR RIGHT: L. Brugger demonstrates what goes on in his German I class as he strangles D. Baker. BELOW LEFT: A. Shively works on a pinata for a celebration in Spanish II. BELOW RIGHT: B. Schalliol dons her German T- shin for the camera. Lloyd Brugger:German I, II, III, IV. Maria Huber: Spanish I, II, III, and IV. 104 i Beiow: M. Rosales prepares something yummy. Below: E. Yoder and K. Anglemeyer work on a sew- ing project. HomeEo If you find taking care of an egg as if it was a baby, cooking with a flair, sewing, and planning for a family and husband a challenge you would enjoy any of the classes the Home Ec. Department offers. Many students enjoyed taking these courses. Bottom Right: L. Christianson and D. Powell do some sewing. Bottom Left: 8. Charles and K. Graber prove that doing dishes is not just woman's workt Mary Rhoade: Child Development, Clothing l and II, Parenting, Interpersonal Relationships, and ConsumerEd. Bev Fales: Food I and II, Creative Foods, Housing, Living as Two, and Marriage and Family. 105 Phys.Ed. Although freshmen were required to take a full year of physical education and a semester of health, the sophomore, juniors, and seniors also participated in the Health and Physical Education Department activities. They took classes like bowling, tennis, volleyball, First Aid, and Anatomy. These Classes kept people in good physical condition while they also had lots of fun. BOTTOM LEFT: C. Rhinehardt lifts weights while R. Dodson looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: The weight room appears quiet at the moment. TOP LEFT: J. Andrews gets caught by the camera while reading the paper in the LRC. TOP RIGHT: B. Eby practices lifting weights. 106 Jim Andrews: P.E., Driver Ed,, Contht. Cont, Health. Rich Dodson: First Aid, Health, Wrestling. Substance Abuse. Tom Firestone: Health, Driver Ed. 8. Ball ii V, Ball. Marsha Price: PE, ArcmBadm., Tennis, Bowling. M. Price takes attendance in her gym class which consists of freshman girls. Some of Mr. Zercher's Biology l students do a worksheet. G. Zercher teaches hi5 BiOIOQY class. Seth Charles lifts weights while he is in the weight lifting room in gym. Richard Campbell: Driver Education. Gene Zercher: Anatomy, Physiology, Kinesiology, Basic Biology, Biology I. 107 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts classes produce creativ- ity. This year teachers taught students the basics and the finer points of Auto Mechanics, mechanical Drawing, and Wood working. Many great projects were produced to the satisfaction of both the student and the teacher: resulting in accomplishment of something worth- while. These classes will help students bet better jobs after graduation, and will be used either in an occupation or a hobby. The students became quickly acquainted with Industrial Arts. D. Geyer prepares a lesson. 0. Stutzman works with a group of boys on a wood project for their woods class. J. Filley and D. Lehman work in auto shop. Lt Bonacorsi and D. Austin in print and graphics. 1,08 Louis Bonacorsi: Photography, Graphic Arts I and It. Rick Gerber: Auto Shop I and H, Basic Electricity, Electronics. C. Stutzman helps a student work on a wood project for one of his wood classes. D. Schieber works on a motor during auto shop. The Graphic Arts class puts something together. R. Gerber helps 8. Kaminski with his car. Phil Lechlitner: Metals I and II, Basic Metals, Welding, Basic Electricity. Cal Stutzman: Woods I, II, III, and IV, Building Trades. 109 Math Freshmen were required to take one full year of Math. They could choose from Basic Math, General Math IA, or Algebra I. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors could choose from any of the following electives: Algebra IA, Algebra II, Geome- try. and Computer Math. Computer Math could also be taken as an elective sum- mer course if the student didn't have time in his regular schedule. Sue Miller and some other Geometry students study in class. Mr. Weaver works on the computer. D. Smeltzer works the computer. Carlyle Frederick: Geometry, General Math IA. Terry Johns: Algebra II. Geometry, Basic Math. Burmeli Walter: Algebra IA, Algebral. Mike Weaver: Analytical Geometry, Computer Math I 8. II, Math IV. Physics. 110 Science This year the science department con- sisted of Physics, Biology, Earth Science, and Chemistry. It also welcomed a new teacher; Rita Hartman. She taught Chemis- try, Earth Science, and Physical Science. Biology classes learned about the anatomy of animals by dissecting sharks and study- ing the various parts. Biology I and II were taught by Steve Neff. TOP: D. Schieber and M. Bontrager work on a chemis- try lab. BOTTOM LEFT and RIGHT: R, Boley and L, Hartman study Biology l. 7: 3. Au 3 i, b r Rita Hartman: Chemistry 1, Earth Science I and II, Physical Science. Steve Neff: Biology I and II. Gene Zercher: Not pictured I'll Social Studies Government and Economics were once again required for seniors and con- sisted of studying the nation's economy. US. History was required for Juniors. Civics was required for Freshman and was a preparation for Senior Govern- ment. Some of the electives were: World History, Psychology, Sociology, Survival in the 80's, and Parenting. TOP: Mr. Coffinhs economics class works on group projects. ABOVE: L. Ramer and D. Phillips discuss their project. LEFT: R. Coffin talks to his Economics class. 112 Mike Breske: Citizenship and Careers, US. History, General. Rick Coffin: Economics General and College Prep. TOP LEFT: J. Hess takes a break. TOP RIGHT: A group works together in Econ LEFT: Another Econ Group works on that all important project. Jim Hess: U.S. History Gen- eral, Government General and College Prep. Robert Riley: US. History Gen- eral and College Prep. William Swigert: Sociology, Psychology, U.S History Gen- eral, Parenting, Survival in the 80's, World History. 113 Makini Music The NorthWood band members were very active during the 1980-81 school year. The last week of August the March- ing Band attended the band camp where they learned new drills and started prac- tice on their show. During the year the bands gave three concerts, the first for marching band Pep Band, First Row: L. Holm, K. Graber, J. Dougherty, Heckaman, L. Showalter, R. Worden, D. Lechiichner, B. Gongwer, D. Scheiber, B. Kaser, J. Corwin, B. Spicher, Fisher, D. Hartman, M. Grubbs, M. Compton, K. Fitzgeral T. Fisher, R. Kaufman, R. Bedward, L. Reed. 114 music, the second at Christmas, and the last in the spring. Money for music and new equipment was earned by selling cheese and sau- sage, and nuts and popcorn. The symphonic band participated in RIGHT: Drum Majors Tom Metzler, Lori Holm. BELOW: Marching Band at state football game. BELOW LEFT: Twirler Tammi Jones. state organizational contest on April 25 and received a first for a fine perform- ance. W. Johnson, D. Eldred, C. Frderick, S. Cassei, T. Tarman, T. Metzler, B. Mullet. Second Row: 8. Stickter, J. Truex, T. Holman, L. Farmwald, L. Ecklebarger. Third Row: J. Salminen, B. Weaver, T. J. Stutsman, R. Culp, B. Broyles, R. Smith, director. Fourth Row: A. Biiier, R. Snook, K. Staniter, D. d, L. Dieterien, B. Goss. Fifth Row: B. Wiseman, A. Williams, J. Chamber, R. Hunsberger, D. Copeland, Marching Band First Row: Tom Metzler, T. Jones. Second Row: B. Kaser, T. Weaver, J. Corwin, K. Biller, M. Stanifer, D. Scheiber, B. Weaver, T. Gongwer, S. Stycker. Third Row: D. Lambert, S. Persing, D. Fisher, C. Brich, L. Jordan, T. Stump, T. Hoffman, M. Compton, P. Loyd, J. Etsinger. Fourth Row: L. Showalter, D. Slabaugh, S. Rodgers, 8. Smith, R. Culp, B. Goss, l. Dieterlen, K. Fitzgerald, L. Heckaman, B. Spicher, D. Hartman, J. Stutsman, L. Jordan, D. Soliday, 8. Marks. D. Weldy, J. Ecklebarger, M. Newland, B. Culp. Fifth Row: N. Weldy, S. Tuttle, K. Buss, J. Truex, B. Stickter, L. Farmwald, T. Homan, R Snook, A, Biller, P, Greenwalt, R. Worden, D. Stapleton, C. Swanz, A. Whitehead, M. Grubbs. Sixth Row: B. Broyler, M. Adam, B. Mullet, D. Lechlichner, R. Hunsberger, L. Reed, R. Kaufiman, T. Tisher, R. Snodgrass, R. Bedware, B. Hirstein, J. Bardon, K. Weldy, D. Copeland, M. Miller, F. Johnson, A. Morris, K. Slabaugh. L. Paugh. Seventh Row: K. Stanifer, B. Wiseman, S. Tuttle, S Garner, G. Miller, L. Hartman, S Heckaman, T. Tarman, D. Moore, K. Graber, J. Dougherty, W. Johnson, D. Eidrich, D. Frederick, M. Slabaugh. S. Cassel, L. Sauer. Symphonic Band First Row: L. Jordan, J. Ecklebarger, D. Soliday, D. Weldy, K. Slabaugh. F. Charles. Second Row: L. Dieterlen, D. Hartman, B. 6035, C. Fitzgerald, K. Staniter, K. Duncan, M. Compton, A. Biller, P. Greenwall, T. Holman, S. Heckaman, B Stickter, J. Truex, K. Buss, C. Brich. Third Row: L. Paugh, R. Culp, L. Heckaman, M. Adams, D. Fisher, B. Spicher, C. Evans, P. Slabaugh. D. Copeland, R. Hunsberger, T. Fisher, R. Bedward, L. Reed, R. Kauffman, K. Weldy, R. Snodgrass, J. Etsinger, B. Wiseman, L. Showalter, R. Worden, L. Hartman, L. Farmwald. Founh Row: T. Gongwer, B. Kaser, D. Scheiber, R. Smith, director, J. Dougherty, K. Graber, J. Wyatt. W. Johnson, D. Eldred, C. Frederick, B. Vanblaircon, S. Cassel, N. Weldy, S. Strycker, L. Holm. Varsity Band First Row: D. Slabaugh, T. Sheperd, T. Hoffman, 8. Marks, J. Swartz, B. Culp, M. Newland. Second Row: 8. Rodgers, C. Smith, D. Smith, J Stutsman, C. Eier, D. Lechlitner, A. Whitehead, C. Swartz. Third Row: A. Williams, F. Johnsbn, M. Miller, B. Hirstein, J. Chambers, L. Sauer, S Tume, L. Jordan D. Stapleton. Fourth Row: T Weaver. J. Corwin, K. Biller, Mr. Smith, director, T. Tarman, M. Slabaugh. J. Able, D. Moore, R. Snook, B. Mullet, S. Garner, G Miller, M. Staniter, L. Peterson, M. Alfono, J. Bardon. 115 Jazz Band ick Sm 1980 ith was the director of the 81 Jazz Band. They performed some of the best concerts in the history R of the NorthWood High school Jazz Band. Mr. Smith was a welcome and great addi ion to the Music Department as he became the new band director. Everyone enjoyed the concerts he and the band students gave. They were They always excellent and well prepared In Mr. Although they worked lVi ies performed at many act t year ith's firs they also took out t and have some fun Sm rts Ir COHCG h they prepared for the IC h Ieces W Ir many p ime to goof off The Jazz Band works on one of the hard R. Smith, B. Elliot, T. Gongwer, B. Kaser, D. Schieber, B. , R. Bedward, W. Johnson, T. Fisher, P. Greenwalt. Row 2 Ircom B. VanBIa' Showalter, L. Farmwald. k, R. Kauffman Homan, L. C. Fredric T Reed Heckaman , L , S. Caesel S Ichter B St Copeland D R. Worden Row 3: . Salminen JAZZ BAND, Row 1 Weaver, J d n a B y t S r a V d. n a B Z Z a J .0. .. n a B .m n O h D. m Y S ick Smith R 116 The Dawning Generation performs at the Christmas R. Biever and B. Anglemeyer sing at the Christmas Cenoert. Concert. awning Generation Becky Coffin again led the Dawning Generation to a success year. After returning from a break, she came back this year and the DG never sounded bet- ter. They did many performances and were enjoyed by many. They added to the regular choirs a taste of difference. They sang and danced and did many routines while performing their songs. ABOVE: DAWNING GENERATION: L. to R. M. Mumaw, C. Yoder, L. Rohrer, B. Sawyer, A. Brock, R. Biever, T. Perry, C. Engle, J. Weldy, D. Bauman, D. Chokey, L. Ramer, M. Compton, J. Dorsey, B. Anglemyer, M. Schrock, D. Mumaw. Becky Coffin: Choir Director for Windsors, Choralaires, Treble- tones, Descants, and the Dawning Generation. DESCANTS: Row 1: L. Wise, L. Parker, A. O'Dell, C. Miller. Row 2: P. Huffman, C. Smith, 8. Speicher. Row 3: N. Weldy, M. Benedict, T. Ratliff, K. Clark. Row 4: C. Bellman, J. Darwood. Choir Becky Coffin returned to NorthWood as the Choir Director for the 1980-81 school year. Once again the choir gave two outstanding performances; one at Christmas and one in the Spring. The Descants consisted of freshmen girls who participated in choir. The Wind- sors consisted of mostly freshmen boys although those who entered the choir as sophomores. juniors. or seniors, and had never participated in choir before, were also in the Windsors. Those were only two of the choirs led by Becky Coffin this yeah WtNDSORS; Row 1: D. Miller, S. Phipps. J. Chambers, R. Holdeman, T. Johnson. Row 2: B. Wiseman, T. Cleveland. Row 3: D. Moore, J. Troxel, G. Alfano, M. Treuchet, C. Curtis, M. Staniter, S. Mikel, Rt Schroeder. H8 TREBLESTONES, Row 1: J. Lantis, C. Bemiller, K. Kaminski, A. Neff, I. Cook, P. Slabaugh. Row 2: B. Sides, J. Sholly, W. Rohrer, L. Weldy. Row 3: J. Slaight, C. Burkey, S. Yoder, C. Hughes, C. Fitzgerald. Row 4: P. Birky, S. Schock, K. Bauman, T. Lechlitner, A. George, T. Paulus. CHOROLAIRES, Row 1: J. Gaff, J. Troyer. D. Hanman, D. Chokey, D. Copeland, R. Mumaw, T. Gongwer, A. Brock, M. Miller, C. Miller. Row 2: D. Yoder, B. Elliot, M.Schrock, K. Stahly, K. Miller, D. Mumaw, J. Snider, M. Compton. J. Weldy, V. Walter. Row 3: N. Darkwood, S. Wysong, S. Bowman, C. Bontrager, B. Sawyer, B BeMiller, J. Culp, K. Winslow, L. Rohrer, M Bowman. Row 4: P. Wenger, R. Worden, C. Engle, D. Bauman, K. Graber, S. Bowers, C. Stump, J. Dorsey, R. Biever, T: Eilers. B. Anglemyer, T. Stump, K. Slabaugh. I20 IONS . t Iza Organ Drama Once again the Drama Club had an outstanding year. The fall production, Inherit the Wind, was based on Scope's Monkey trials. It involved very serious drama and a thoughtful inter- pretation. There was hard work for each committee. The sets and ward- robe were set back fifty years which called for time consuming work finding character's clothes and constructing a sidewalk and an outside courthouse scene. The spring musical, Fiddler On The Roof, involved cultural dancing. The wardrobe was that of the Russian Jew soon after the turn of the century. This year's faithful officers were: President -Dean Blucker, Vice President- Rich Biever, Secretary-Jeane Weldy, Treasurer-Barb Culp. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Row 1: B. Culp, L. Farmwald, D. Hartman, D. Weldy, M. Miller, A. Brock, D. Ctem, J. Deardorff, L. Schmeltz, B. Weaver, J. Wister, Ct Yoder, J. Slaight. Row 2: J. Weldy, J. Trover, M. Brady, 8. Johnson, T. Metzler, R. High, D. Chokey, C. Wesolek, M. Schrock, N. Darkwood, D. Blucker, D. Yoder, K. Kane. D. Housour. Row 3: B. Anglemyer, R. Rohrer, B. Sawyer, J. Loucks, J. Reed, R. Biever, M. Treuchet, L. Ramer, I. Wenger, B. Wiseman, W. Johnson, K. Strycker, J. Snider. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES: Row 1: L. Hochert. A. Shively. S. Persing, J. Chambers, N. Weldy, L. Weldy, B. Shirk, N. Adams, C. Blosser, J. Darkwood, C. Lindsay, L. Parker, T. Johnson, B. Mullet. Row 2: T. Weaver, J. Shivety, T. Ratliff, L. Paugh, L. Hartman, T. Gongwer, T. Paulus, A, Neft, P. Smith, B. Sides, D. 1 Lindsay, D. Lechlttner, A. Hochstedler, l. Cook. Row 3: R. Yoder, M. Staniter, B. Balasa, J. Sholly, J. Culp, M. Wagner, H. Miller, P. Meisner, L. Reed, G. Miller, A. Preston. 8. Hummel, L. Stouder, T. Adams. 122 Thespians Thespians are Drama members who have acquired ten or more points. Each year, qualified members of the Thespian Society take a study trip to New York. To earn money for this year's trip, the group put on children's productions throughout the year. The major productions put on by the Thespians was Oscar and Ham- merstein's musical, OKLAHOMA. For the first time. the Thespian production not only consisted of members and North- Wood faculty but also included parents of Thespians. SENIOR THESPIANS: Row1: C. Yoder, B. Culp, J. Troyer, D. Clem, D. Yoder, B. Weaver, D. Hartman. Row 2: J. Weldy, C. Wesolek, D. Blucker, B. Anglemyer, De Housour, T. Metzler. Row 3: R. High, W. Johnson, R. Biever. L. Ramer, J. Loucks. B. Wiseman, B. Sawyer. UNDERCLASSMEN THESPIANS: Row 1: D. Lindsay, T. Johnson, M. Miller, C. Lindsay, J. Deardorft, J. ABOVE: A. Nett as HWinnie-the-Pooh on her Wilser. J. Chambers, L. Farmwald. Row 2: S. Johnson, B. Sides, T. Gongwer. L. Stouder. P. Smith. A. Neff, way to Eeyorets party. N. Darkwood, M. Bradyt Row 3: S. Hummel, R. Yoder, B. Balasa, M. Wagner, L. Wenger, L. Reed, A. Preston, T. Adams. 123 Pep Club This year's Pep Club was reponslble for many exciting and important activities. Not only did they cheer the team on at all ABOVE: Pep Club showing their support by throw- home baSketba games! the Pep CIUb ing giant confetti into the air. games. also decorated halls and lockers. ABOVE: Pep Club. Row 1: D. Reed, B. Anglemyer, L. Anglemyer, Jl Mikel, P. George, S. Plank, L. Rosalles, C. Yoder, D. Phillips, L. Petzenhauser. Row 2: D. Housour. B. Culp, M. Adam, D, Bauman, M. Blosser, K. Kurtz, V. Walter, S. Beck, T. Miller, M. Schrock. Flow 3: D. McCuen, C. Miller, J. Troyer, D. Yoder, R. High, J. Weldy, D. Clem, C. Wesolek, C. Bontrager, Ll Warnick. Row 4: T. Eash, L. Roher, T. Eilers, 0 Sheets, J. Stichter, C. Harter, De Hooley, S. Johnson, M. Brady, V. Mullet. Row 5: J. Jackson, N. Darkwood, L. Mills, 8. Glenn, C. Hughes, R. Bemiller, S. Miller, S. Stiener, D. Weldy, J. Deardorf. Flow 6: K. Garrett, N. Weldy, K. Kaiser, B. Ervin, K. Strydker, D. Stahly, P. Birky, 8. Hull, T. George. Row 7: A. Blossr, B. Ervin, 3 Sides, J. Lantis, K. Anglin, 8. Walter, K. Buss, L. Weldy, C. Blosser, T. Paulus. Row 8: T. Lechlltner, L. Hartman, W. Rohrer, K. Bauman, K. Shoemaker, J. Etsinger, D. Dorsey, B. Hacked, P. LaGuardia, S. Persing. Row 9: A. Osborn, T. Adams, P. Widmover, T. Fuller, K. Brich, P. Lloyd, J. Shelly, M. Rosales, V. Rosales, L, Christeanson. Row 10: J. Toney, Fl. Gibson, 8. George, T. Weaver, J. Shively, 8. Marks, 8. Gongwer, D. Angel, L. Wise, C. Schwartz. Row 11: A. Smith, L. Rohr, C. Griffin, D. Ressler, C. Jessup, T. Ratliff, C. Miller, A. Whitehead, A. Hochstedler, D. Baker. Row12: A. Neff, R. Chup, P, Cleveland, D. Bennett, D. Freese, B. Thomas, S. Schock, D. Weirich, S. Bowman, N, Adams, C. Case. 124 New Management Under the direction of Mrs. Rick Smith, the Flag Corps and Porn Pon Corps per- formed with the band during half-time at the home football games, this included supporting the Panthers at the State play- off game. A favorite performance was HGimme Some Lovin from the Blues Brothers. The Porn Pon Corps also enter- tained the audience at the basketball holi- day tourney. ABOVE 1980-81 Pom Pon Corps. M. Compton. captain; Second Row: J. Etsinger, S Johnson, T. Stump, D. Lambert, K. Brich. Third Row: D. Fisher, L. Jordan, 8. Persing, T. Hoffman, P. Lloydt ABOVE: Changing flags during a performance are L. Paugh, M. Adam, L. Showalter, and K. Kurtz. LEFT: It's all legs for S. Persing, D. Fisher, K. Brich, S. Johnson, L. Jordan, T. Stump, M. Compton, T. Hoffman. and P. Lloyd. ABOVE: L. Jordan and T. Stump perform twith their ABOVE: NorthWood Flag Corps, M. Grubbs, B. Broyles, K. Kurtz captain, L, Saure, K. Stanifer, M. Adam, briefcasest in ttGimme Some Lovin . captain, L. Paugh, N. Weldy, L, Showalter, B. Culp. 125 Mat Maids The mat maids give the wrestlers sup- port in ways other than just helping out at the meets. During the meets the girls were busy keeping score and doing other jobs that have to be done. They were also found making signs that were put up in the halls to get the wrestlers fired up for their meets. Right: Terri Miller is cheering the wrestlers on to vic- tory. Above. Row 1: J. Mikel, T. Miller. and D. McCuen. Row 2: S. Johnson, L. Farmwatd, T. Eash, L. Rohrer, and T. Stump. Row 3: C. Miller, B. Hockert, A. Heckaman, S. Maggard, D. Dorsey, 8. Sides, and B. Thomas. Not pictured: D. Reed. 126 Above: Students gather around the doughnuts during a Thursday morning fellowship. Above: T. Eby and K. Morin eat pizza at the party before Gerry Faust spoke. F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group of interested students who were athletes or supported the athletic department. One important activity sponsored by the FCA was the coat check during basketball games. A highlight of the year was when FCA invited Gerry Faust, Notre Dame's head football coach, to come to North- Wood as a guest speaker. FCA met on Thursday mornings for breakfast and prayer and fellowship. Above: G. Faust entertains his audience with a good message. 127 Campus Life met again this year, at the C a m p U S L i fe homes of its members. One of the biggest events during the year was the Florida trip, during Spring Break. Clubs from vari- I nvad e S ous schools in Elkhart County made the 24 hour bus trip to the Tampa Bay area. - While there, students were given the Flo rlda chance to participate in group discus- sion, in addition to the many sightseeing thpstheytook. D. Middaugh and T. Stump get hung up while sight- seeing. T. Adams, T. Stump, K..Gessinger, and D. Mid- Tracy Stumpfindsanewfriend. daugh enjoy one of their sightseeing trips. K. Anglemyer catches some rays on the beach. Campus Life members show off their building ability while in Florida. 128 Same Club: New Name Formerly called the Y-Teens, the ACTIVE tA Christian Teen is Very Eageo Club once again sponsored the ever-popular Satur- dayts Child for children in grades one through six. A variety of classes were offered, and were taught by NorthWood stu- dents. Other activities for the club included a Christmas party for faculty members' chil- dren, various programs during the year, and an awards trip at the end of the year. LEFT: ACTIVE Club members and faculty members' children enjoy a Christmas party, complete with Santa Claus and presents. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: R. Worden, L. Dieterlen, C. Fitzgerald, S. Wysong, R. Sheets, S. Persing, L. Detweiler, and C. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: D. Stahly, 8. Marks, K. Kaiser, L. Sauer, T. Weaver, L. Christianson, D. Hartman, L. Heckaman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Yoder, K. Strycker, N. Darkwood, T. Eash, C. Engle, L. Shank, T. George, J. Jackson, A. Whitehead, B. Schamol. D. McDonald, and Mrs. Harvey. 129 F.F.A. The Highlight of the year for The Future Farmers of America was the Annual Ban- quet held to give out awards from the past year. Other activities include a slave auction, seed sales, and the dairy and livestock judging. Above: R. Hahn auctions off slave Wes Mishler. I30 Above: J. Fervida shows 8. George a package of seeds. Above: FFA MEMBERS, Row 1: 8. George, J. Fervida, R. Yoder. L. Faulkner, A. Klotz, R. Hershberger, P. Klotz, J. Barden, K. Young. Row 2: L, Weaver, D. Christophel, B. Ramer, D. BeMiIIer, J. Lantis, K. Shoemaker, D. Darrah. D. Gibbson, J. Etsinger, D. Schieber. Row 3: L. Leatherman, Be Wenger, J. Flickenger, B. Stull, T. Eby, T. George, M. Petzenhouser, L. Schmeltz, G. Klotz. Row 4: W. Mishler, D. Schieber. P. George, J. Kickdorffer, 8. Paul, M. Bontrager, T. Metzler, D. Weaver, R Mikel, J. Loucks, F. Williams. V . , ........ Aw- A Student Council, National Honor Society The Student Council is a very impor- tant part of NorthWood. Among the activities they plan are Homecoming and Sweetheart. They also organize the annual fund raising contest between classes. The National Honor Society is a group of juniors and sen- iors, chosen by the faculty, based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. New members were intro- duced to the group in an induction ceremony heId in February. STUDENT COUNCIL: J. Anglemyer, L. Warnick, K. Yoder, B. Elliott, B. Bemiller, A. Brock, D. Beehler, K. Heckaman. Second Row: S. Bowers, T. Graber, J. Flickenger, S. Suter, S. Johnson, K. Miller, K. Gessinger, and P. Wenger. Third row: C. Stump, L. Hockert, A. Neff, P. Beery, J. Etsinger, M. Wagner, D. Dorsey, and K. Kern. l Fourth Row: Mr. Allen. D. Ressler, J. Fervida, E. Fields, K. Eby, T. Hartman, N. Weldy, L. Detwiler, and A. Fletcher. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: K. Heckaman, T. Bollinger, S. Strycker, T. Perry, B. Bemiller, D. Weaver. Second Row: B. Moore, J. Jackson, P. Wenger, K. Buss, K. Strycker, S. Suter, D. Weldy, L. Dieterlien, and C. Yoder. Third row: J. Flickenger, W. Johnson, K. Silveous, 8. Marks, Rt Rhoade. J. Strawkowski, M. Schrock, L. Warnick, B. Mitchell, J. Weldy, B. Goss, P. Greenwalt, A. Brock, D. Clem, and A. Price. Kevin Heckaman and Shelly Suter present a check to the Open Door for the Christmas Project. 131 Library The Library Assistants helped Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Bigler by checking books in and out and by doing other basic things that need to be done. Row 1: B. Thomas, M. Nead, P. Widmoyer, A. Osborn, P. Huffer, T. Fuller. Row 2: A. Harvey, R. Martin. T. Lutes, B. Elliott, S. Wysong, T. Meyers, D. Bigler. Row 3: K. Stahley, D. Martin, J. Sholly, K. Slabaugh, J. Ramer. Above: B. Elliott and B. Noble working as library assistants. Media Club The Media Club learned how to operate the audio-visual equipment. They were available to videotape vari- ous ballgames, sports, Drama produc- tions, musicals, and classroom activi- ties. Members of the Media Club were also available to help out teachers in running equipment. Row 1: S. Wysong, P. Huffer, P. Widmoyer, M. Teegardin, S. Cassel, T. Metzler, D. Copeland. B. Vanblaircom, S. Williams, R. Kaufman, B. Thomas, R. Hershberger. Row 3: M. Johnson. Te Shifflett, J. Begly, R. Snodgrass, T. Sterling, J. Loucks, B. Wiseman, A. Harvey. I32 ABOVE: GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: seated: Maria Blosser, Natalie Tobias, and Crystal Miller. Back Row: Linda Anglemeyer, Jane Mickel, Tammy George, Wanda Rohrer, and Dee Housour. Helping Out The office and guidance office assist- ants are kept busy helping out the secre- taries, guidance counselers, the princi- pal, and vice principal. They run errands, answer phones, and help with anything else that needs to be done. These girls give up at least one hour of their day to help. Rita Wrightsman is kept busy answering the phone in the office. ABOVE: OFFICE ASSISTANTS: seated: Leanne Farmwald, Rita Wrightsman. and Tracy Andrews. Back Row: Diane Yoder, Pam George, Lona Kitts, Sherri Steiner, Sue Johnson, and Beth Stichter. 133 Ink Well Staff The Inkwell Staff's job was to decide which stories and poems would be used in the literary magazine. After the choices were made, staff members had to type them up and then work on layouts before the magazine can be sent to the press. Staff advisors were Mrs. Biltz, and Miss Vanderkolk. STAFF MEMBERS: Row 1: M. Schrock. A. Brock, J. Jackson, C. Wesolek and J. Vanderkolk. Row 2:8. Biltz, J. Snider, B. Moore, 8. Mikel, S. Van Blarcam, L. Heckaman, K. Keiser, J. Sholly. and P. Smith. J. Snider shows off his poem in last years copy. B. Moore and L. Heckaman discuss layouts. Staff members have a slight delay in the production of the Inkwell. I34 Editors Barb Culp and Dee Housour are busy working on layouts for the yearbook. STAFF MEMBERS: Row 1: P. Hotter, K. Keiser, 8. Glenn, M. Miller, R. BeMiIIer, L. Heckaman, and A. Preston. Row 2: J. Anglin, R. Wrightsman, B. Culp, D. Housour, 8. Marks, and D. Swartzlander. Logue Staff Works Hard The Logue Staff worked very hard throughout the year to put together the finished yearbook that students receive. In the fall, all members were busy each day selling ads to businesses in the com- munity. After all ads were sold, each sec- tion begins working on layouts and writ- ing copy. The photographers were kept very busy taking the many necessary pic- tures that were needed. The staff worked under the direction of Mrs. Korenstra, advisor; and Barb 0qu and Dee Hous- our, co-editors. Shelia Glenn is busy fitting pictures into layouts for her section of the yearbook. 135 Historic Farm Nappanee, Indiana 102 E. Market B 8: B RESTAUNRAT PHONE: 773-4722 Nappanee, IN. 138 EARTHMOVING CONTRACTORS 23956 US. 6 E. Nappanee, IN 46550 Harlan Beer 8 Sons Owners Phone 773-3413 139 BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY A Complete Line of Building Supplies Contractors-H ooooooooo F rrrrrr Industry CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 gig V l. .1 DalvMar Enterprises Inc. DAL-MAR CATERING SERVICE BURGER DAIRV STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 105C W. HIM sum CONGRATULATIONS BOOKSTORE Class Of 158 E. Marke-f't73 4O Nappanee - 41 'l 981 mm Kim Ml OIL COMPANY 773-4515 NAPPANEE,INDIANA 5 cnansun ft? OUR BEST ' .. WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 9 1981 I42 ,K x thaigjaw a 4,1 gmaiggm ' M WV,,W,WW,n,wymw,wmmum,ww y CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 COPPES NAPANEE The Custom Cabinet Maker Since 1876 401 East Market Nappanee 143 106 E. Market Nappanee, Indiana Phone 773-4302 1 COUNTRYSIDE INSURANCE 1 AUTO Supply Inc. Ilfvemytging fO'L tg: 541m 151 S. CLARK ST. NAPPANEE, IND. 46550 Dean C. Ferguson, Agent '5 Suppiy Inc. 121 8. Elkhart Wakarusa Phone 862-2131 144 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER US. 6 East Nappanee 773-3314 CURTIS TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 151 N. Clark Nappanee D 8: M AUTOMOTIVE Complete Mechanical Repairs Body Shop MASTERCRAFT tutmsd 127 8. Elkhart Wakarusa, Indiana, 46573 PHONE: 862-2181 OWNERS: Debra 3 Monte Holdeman Wrecker Service PO. BOX 492 145 SPECIALIITI IN CUITOM MADE NECKLACE. AND RINGS ?rakia meinzlrg wanna WAKARUSA. mo. 45573 x3x7 'mV. ., PHONE 862-2815 . f 7 0 . BULOVA a: WYLER SOLID STATE DIGITAL WATCHES IIOIIIIIIU DIAMOND I'll. REDEBIGN YOUR OWN VALUEAILE OLD JEWELRY AND DIAMoNoa DUNHAM 8: LOVE Something for your everyday needs. Main and Market Nappanee 773-7735 Eby AUTO SALES A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA EBV AUTO SALES 711 E. Waterford WAKARl'SA Nappanee F 1802 Indiana ABWEL Inc. Cheyenne Street WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1981 WeWe glad to be growing with you SUPPLYING QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS TO THE RV AND PRE-BUILT HOUSING INDUSTRIES 147 Best of Luck Class of 1981 'FARM WAlD-- Phone773-3105 lUMBER AND 205 S. Main Si. Nappanee HOME CENTER, 'HC. 1303 E. MARKET NAPPANEE, IN. 46550 Only the best printing is l good enough . . . 3 160 North Main Street Nappanee I48 Av ms tuna; .u ongrafulafions Class of 1981 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nappanee Office 161 E. Market Nappanee 773-3101 149 l ' a takenw; iWre building your new home. Therels a very good chance that someday you will buy a site-delivered home. A home that's designed by housing professionals, engineered and built in a factory, and delivered to your piece of land. It you like, it will come com- plete with furniture. it will certainly include all your major kitchen appliances, probably Photo above: Fairmont Homes, lnc. corporate headquarters itop leltl and manufac- turing plants. Photo Ielt: Nostalgia decor gives a warm and welcome look to this Fairmont Home. In less than a decade we've . become the leading builder of even some timesavers that site-delivered housing in the havenlt' yet been invented. l Midwest. well be here when There Will also be carpeting on We build the forerunners of your new home every day, right you're ready for a home of the floor and curtains at the here in Nappanee. Fairmont Homes, Inc. is the largest your own. windows. manufactured housing operation at one location in the world, occupying nearly 100 acres. We believe in the future of site-delivered housing. And we believe in you. FAIRMONT HOMES, INC. Nappanee, Indiana Fairmont, Kingsley, Townhouse andFriendship Homes 150 GEORGES Service and Carwash 202 N. Main Nappanee, Indiana Ph. 72197 773-7132 Complete Auto Care Custom Exhaust Systems with BEND-O-MATIC Machine M MARATHON 151 FARM BUREAU CO-OP Has many trucks in service Congratulations Class of 81 5. Madison St. Flowers and Plants for all occasions Nappanee grown in our own greenhouse 773-3176 EBRGE BUILDINGS INC 415313113725? ??31313310 . 1 11111111 112111; 11111111111111;111121113111111981111111 Pole Buildings Farm and Commercial Custom Home Building and Remodeling All types of Roofing Asphalt and Metal P, . . GEORGE BUILDING, INC. umbmg, Heahng, Air Conditioning Better Buy George Aluminum and Vinyl By George Siding Nappanee 773-7211 or 773-7310 152 Congratulations Class Of 1981 THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop. Highway 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 9'5: 30. Wednesday 8L Fridayti118:30. Ph. 77373722 HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office: St. Rd 19 and CR. 50 Phone 773-7737 SERVICE QUALITY L HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT, INC. RR. $153 Nappanee Indiana Augera Gran, Cleaners, Buckets, Elevators, Hoppers Tanks Dryers SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 153 Where NW 90ng is, great! dustrles, inc; P. ?Box 30 Nappanee. lN-46550 154 HOST KIDS APPREcm-E SHALL GREEN PORTRAITS 0F FAMOUS MEN. ALEX HAMILTON AND ANDY JACKSON ARE OLD FAVORITES . BUT A BEN FRANKLIN WOULD REALLY PUTAsmLE ON HIS FACE' mahaou on. COMPANY i KENNETH s.saonea J P.O.BOX106 FNAPPANEE, INDIANA 773-3415 155 JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 152 E. Walnut Nappanee 773-7908 1 JIM MOORE MOTORS 26392 U.S. 6 East Nappanee 773-4171 5 4;; 4; 77 .+ .4349 f p 9 ha 'a v ; +4 .Ch. INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP 201 S. Main Nappanee 7 7 3-4537 156 w designers and creatOts of fine cabinets Box 413 0 County Rd. 40 VVakarusa.lndiana 46573 avea 219 862-2450 'Cl-I-0- ' 107 East Market St. Nappanee, Ind. Phone 773-3732 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 903 W. Market Nappanee Finger Iicken good 157 LIENHART1S FURNITURE 133 W. Waterford Wakarusa 862-4315 Where all your furniture needs can be met. . chno PRODUCTS. INC. 11 STEEL81MACHINE DIVISION 1 5 PO. BOX 571 ST.RD.19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 WE SPECIALIZE IN: Threading Forming Cutting Flattening Drilling Milling Welding Plating Machining Tube cut-off Keyways MARTIN HARDWARE, INC. 11The Best In . .. Personal Service and Quality Merchandise 151 E. Market Nappanee 773-3541 GED The Friendly Ones 158 I MarHer Cushm BMchering Harold Martin METZLER1S SHOES 27570 CR42 R111 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46673 111 S. Main Nappanee PHONE: 121918622982 773-7100 773-3134 ROUTE u. s. 6, WEST The Spotlight 2 , VNAPPANEE, m IsOn.... ; 159 E 3 ; wan'nNG 55 E; J. A. MILLER l: SON INC. v 0 sex 525 - sun 5:. u . IAKAIUSA. mmnu . won: uz-z-oo MASSEYFERGUSON SALES a SERVICE .5051: 11' Mgr: it 531 and FRUIT MARKET W. Randolph Orchard Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Quality Custom Kuchens Since 1893 MUTSCHLER A Triangle Pacific Co. 302 8. Madison Nappanee 773-31 11 160 NAPPANEE READY MIX CONCRETE, INC. Subsidiary of Yoder Ready Mixed Concrete and Cone-Crefe Products, Inc. Nappanee Phone 773-7935 Elkhart Phone 12191 262-2681 NAPANA g OIL COMPANY ax 1:91 East Market, Nappanee ADVANCE NEWS 156 W. Market Street Nappanee, Indiana Serving the Community over 100 years CONGRATULATIONS 1981 MINER STUDIO 1 10 E. Market 773-4712 Nappanee 161 PLETCHER HARDWARE 108 8. Elkhart Wakarusa, Ind. 862-2775 . NEWCOM ER 8 SON 107 S. Main Nappanee 773-3241 For Quality Service See Us. FLETCHER FURNITURE VILLAGE 252 W. Market St., Nappanee Weekdaily and Saturday 9:30 ,til 5:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,ti18z30. Direct dial 6749568, Others 219 773 3161. 1 162 PORT-A-PIT 3 FW , ,,, ,z- BY NELSON1S GOLDEN GLOW BAR-E-Q A DIVISION OF NELGO MFG. CORP. 66740 CO. RD. 103 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 OFFICE212191862-2184 Charcoal Fiavored with our special sauce Port-A-Pit unique cooking-Nothing like it Fund raising, Banquet Hall, Catering Service RO-GAIL FLOWERS 8: GIFTS Wakarusa, In. 862-4424, 875-7710 11See Us for all your Flower Needs GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '81 f ROHRER WELDY AGENCY. INC. lNSURANCE Professional Insuram'e Consultants YOUR: ndeMIMI lnxurua MGENI luvu vov 6 SEE THE PROFESSIONALS Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 121 EastWaterford PHONE: 862-2154 CHIROPRACTIC Dr. D. W. Schneider 301 N. Main Nappanee, In. 163 SALEM BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Wakarusa Branch 100 N. Elkhart GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1981 SALEM INSURANCE PO. Box 71, Nappanee, Indiana 46550 219N73-4103 Nappanee Division 164 CATALOG CENTER Owned and operated by Ray Schwartz Phone: 773-7748 161 S. Main St. Nappanee Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Open 7am - 7days a week CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 181 SHAMROCKFE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 1501 E. Market 773-3193 RAY 8L CONNIE DAVIS SWIZIAMROCK INN 165 Congratulations to the ckws of 1981 SHAMROCK MEADOWS US 6 West MoUbHome 773-4512 STEVFS MARATHON 1654 East Market Nappanee 773-7624 - SULLIVAN- 157 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE. IN 46550 166 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1981 . From all the people at: VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY STUCKMAN-HALL SHOES 101 W. Walnut Nappanee Look for us at the corner of US6andSR19 For prices like chicken feed SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER 8. Main Nappanee 773-4138 167 T R u EWWEEQ Sweetest Place in Town . . . TRUEX AUTO WAKARUSA SALES INC. BAKERY 9 Dodge Cars and Trucks 107 E. Waterford 114 N Elkhart St Wakarusa Waikarusa I WAKARUSA AUTO PARTS l Your Complete Automotive Jobber 91 O E. Waterford 168 116W. Wate f0 d WRKRWR Wakaruserl r 862-4441 Ewes 9:36? WAKARUSA FARM CENTER PO. Box 565 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 42194 862-2129 Individual Service is Our Business WAKARUSA PHARMACY 109 8. Elkhart WAAAKRUS TRIBUNE May you enjoy happy prosperous years ahead Class of '81 169 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I 981 TO WM 0 - COUNTRY 9 FURNITURE I200 E. MARKET, NAPPANEE. IN. Phono 773-3l70 MOI EASY MARKEY STREET. NAPPANEEJ INDIANA 46550 170 WOLFBERGlS 109 E. Waterford Wakarusa, In 46573 Over 74 years of Services to the Community 75 QR w YOUR FLOWER SHOP 1064 E. Market 773-2292 ROEDERlS BAKERY 108 W. Market PHONE: 773-4621 Nappanee, ln. 46550 OUR THAN KS We would like to thank 'all the businesses for putting an ad in this years, NorthWood High School yearbook, The Logue. We would also like to thank the people who sent their names to be listed in the Panther Booster. 171 I72 PANTHER OOSTERS x John 8 Virginia Guttman Mr. 8k Mrs. Frank Grove Dean 8 Beverly Culp Dale 8 Sally Housour Abel, Jim 38,90 Abel, Robert M.D. Adam, Mary 66, 124, 125 Adams, Nesa 50, 86, 122, 124 Adams, Tonya 7, 32, 35, 47, 86, 122, 123, 124, 128, 138 Alfano, Greg 42,52, 86, 118 Alfano, Mark 4, 7, 19, 36, 52, 59,66 Allen,Tom131 Andrews, James 4, 7, 19, 36, 52, 59, 66 Andrews, Tracy 32, 66, 133 Andrews, Ty 36, 86 Angel, Deb 90,121,124 Anglemyer, Kathy 82, 105 Anglemyer, Becky, 6, 10, 30, 46, 66, 117, 119, 122, 123, 124 Anglemyer, David 82 Anglemyer, Dorothy 64 Anglemyer,Je116, 15,66,80, 131 Anglemyer, Kent36, 82, 85, 128, 170 Anglemyer, Linda 6,66, 124, 133 Anglin, Jody 82,135 Anglin, Kim 27, 35, 47, 57, 86, 98, 124 Applewhite, Renee 82, 100 Arispe, Amelia 86 Arnott, Fredonna Ashby, Sherry 86 Austin, Darwin 44, 45, 52, 66, 108 Austin, Robyn Austin, Tara Averill, Lisa 82 Baker, Dawn 35,57, 90, 104,124 Balasa, Bruce 86, 122, 123 Balasa, Laura 66 Ball, Wanita Balsley, Kevin 86 Barbaro, Beth 82 Barden, Jim 37, 52, 53, 90, 130 Bauman, Dawn 6,8, 11,25,66,117, 119,124 Bauman, Kim 86,94,119,124 Bechtold, Teresa Beck, Jeff 36, 86 Beck, Stephanie 6, 27, 34,35, 46, 66, 80, 103, 124 Beck, W. John 37,90 I74 Bedward, Ron 82, 116 Beehler,Deb12,13, 14, 15, 18, 28, 58, 59, 66, 80, 131, 161 Beehler, Stan 38, 86 Beer, Brad 6, 20,36, 52, 58, 59,66, 163 Beer, Todd 32, 44, 45, 82 Beer, Tracy 26,66, 136 Beery, Pau186, 131 Beery, Peter 66 Begly, John 82, 132 Bellman, Deb 82 Bellman, Charlene 90, 118 Bellman, Jennifer 66 Bellman, Joe 19, 27, 30, 32, 33, 36, 59, 67, 79 BeMiIIer, Bart 13, 14, 15, 20, 38,67, 80, 119, 131 BeMiller, Carol 86, 119 BeMiHer, Darin 32, 36, 86, 130 BeMiller, Jamie 82 BeMiller. Renay 82, 124, 135 Benedict, Mary 90, 118 Benedict. Robert 82 Bennett, Denise 18, 86, 124 Bennett, Lori 67 Bennett, Mitch 2, 82 Berkey,Cindy18, 119 Berkey, David 67 Berkey, Marjorie 64 Bethel, Jerry 4, 82,97, 166 Biever, Rich 6, 10, 20, 21, 22, 24, 67, 80, 117, 119, 122, 123 Bigler, Delores132 Bigler, Ron 36, 37, 44, 45, 52, 67 Biller, Andrea 82 Biller, Kendrea 90 Biltz, Sara 35 94, 134 Birk, Steve 32,86 Birky, Pam 82,86,124 Birky, Patty119 Blosser, Angie 34,46, 47, 86, 124 Blosser, Cathy 86, 122, 124 Blosser, Dee 67 Blosser, Maria 2, 67, 124, 133 Blosser, Sheldon Blucker, Dean 6, 10, 20, 28, 67, 122, 123 Boley, Rodney 86, 111 Bollenbacher, Bryan 90 Bollinger, Ty 28,38, 67, 95, 131 Bonacorsi, Louis 42, 108 Bone, Jack 56, 67 Bontrager, Candy 6,34,46,67, 119, 124 Bontrager, Mark 67, 111, 130 Borden, James Borkholder, Randy 90 Bower, Carol Bowers, Ron 29, 67 Bowers,Scott4,36,45,52,53,82, 119,131 Bowman, Margaret 67, 1 19 Bowman, Sara 82, 119, 124 Brady, Michel1e35, 82, 122, 123, 124,135 Breske, Michael 104 Brich, Kerry 3, 8, 27, 57, 86, 97, 124, 125 Brock, Angela 6, 12, 14, 27, 28 58, 59, 61, 68, 80, 117, 119, 131, 134 Brock, Eric 36,82 Brock, Mark 86 Brovont, Gayle 90 Brovont, Liz 86 Brown, Scott Broyles, Brenda 57,86, 125 Brugger, Lloyd 104 Burke, Damon 8, 42, 86 Burke, Darin 86 Burke, Shawn 82 Busnam, Sandy Buss,Karen13,18,58,59,82,131 Buss, Kelly 50,87,124 Bussard, Kelly 82 Campbell, Richard 38, 107 Canon, Barry Carter, Bryan 6,11,98,99 Case, Coleen 68, 124 Cassel, Scot187, 116, 132 Casteel, Duane 68 Casteel, Mike 90 Chambers,JamesS2,87,118,122, 123 Chapman, Allen 87 Charles, Faith 68, 80 Charles, Seth 36, 105, 107 Chokey, Darin 20, 25, 32, 44, 68, 117, 119, 122, 144, 160 Christianson, Leane 87, 105, 124, 129, 135 Christophel, Daniel 87, 130 Chupp, Herb Chupp, Rose 27,68,124 Chupp, Todd Clark, Kendra 90, 118 Clem, Dee 18, 21. 32, 34, 57, 68, 80, 102, 122, 123, 124, 131 Clem, Jo Ann 64 Cleveland, Mike 49, 52, 87 Cleveland, Pam 90, 124 Cleveland, Troy 36,87, 118 Coffin, Becky11, 117 Cof1in, Rick 10, 29, 52 Compton, Melanie 6,25,68, 117,119,125 Cook,lda14,58,59,87,119,121,122 Copeland, David 87,116,119,132 Copenhaver, Todd 68 Corwin, Julie 50,90 Couse, Lynn 26, 27, 28, 68 Gripe, Brenda 68 Cripe, Loren 36, 87 Crist, Steve Crist, Todd 37,46, 52, 90 Croy, Dana 82 Culp, Barbara 26,28,68,80,122, 123,124,135 Culp,Betty47,87,125 Culp, Jeffrey, 20, 21 , 22, 87, 119, 122 Culp, Joyce 64 Culp, Rachel 87 Curtis, Barry 90 Curtis, Bar! 36, 44, 66, 149 Curtis, Chris 38,90,106,118 Darkwood, Jeri 90, 118, 122 Darkwood, Nella 82, 119, 122, 123, 124, 129 Darrah, Dave 36, 42, 87, 89, 130 Deardorf1,Jill50,51,82,121,122,123,124127 Deaton, Clay 68 Detweller, Lisa 13, 59, 90, 129, 131 Diamond, Leonard Diemer, Kip Diemer, Kregg 56, 81 . 82 Dieterlen, Laurie 82, 129, 131 Dodson, Richard 36, 37, 42, 106 Dohner, David 82 Dohner, Kerry 52, 68, 82 Dorsey, Debbie 7, 57, 87, 89, 124, 126 131 Dorsey, Jeff 6, 24, 30, 36, 69, 80, 117, 119, 121, 127 Dorsey, William E. Dougherty, John 82 Drudge, Mike 45, 52, 87 Dubois, Julie 6, 9, 14, 15, 27, 69, 165 Dumph, Rex 29, 69 Duncan, Julie 82 Duncan, Kelly 69 Eads, Gina 42, 87 Eash, Scott 37. 90 Eash, Tonya 83, 124, 126, 129 Eastlund, Ruth M. Eby, Brian 18, 40, 41, 49, 69, 106 Eby, Kevin 13, 37, 45, 52, 60, 90, 131 Eby, Michael 60, 80 Eby, Paul 40, 44, 69 Eby, Todd 36,52,83, 127,130 Ecklebarger, Janice 83 Ecklebarger, Tom 90 Egnor, Richard 71, 87 Eilers, Theresa 82, 83, 119, 124 Eldred, Dean 83 Elliott, Bobbi 12, 13, 32, 58, 59, 69, 80, 116, 119, 131 EIIiott,Brenda 83, 132 Elliott, Deb 87 Elliott, Karen 90 Elliott, Lee 69 Elliott, Mark 69 Elliott, Patricia K. Elliott, Rick 26, 69, 136 Ely, Jim 36, 42, 87, 89 Ely, Raymond 83 Engle, Cindy 83, 119,129 Engle, Judy Eppert, Tracy 37, 90 Ervin, Beth 7, 35, 47, 57, 87, 124, 138 Ervin, Brenda 34, 46, 57, 83, 124 Ervin, Marianne 64 Etsinger, Jackie 27,87, 124, 125, 130, 131 Eutsler, Brent 90 Eutsler, Lecrutia 32 Evans, Carmella 69 Evans, Deb 69,95, 100 Evans, Lesa 87 Everly, Laura 90 Eyer, Connie 87 Fales, Beverly 27 Farmwald, Leanne 83, 116, 122, 123, 126, 133 Faulkner, Lyle 87, 130 Fervida, Jeff 42,90, 130, 131 Fields, Eric 38, 45, 56, 90, 131 Fields, Ronald Fike, Terry 36, 83 Filley, Jack 83, 108 Fink, Tim 49, 56, 81, 83 Firestone, Tom 10, 44 Fisher, Deb 3, 87, 125 Fisher, Ronald 83 Fisher, Shelley 61 , 83 Fisher, Tony 83, 116 Fitzgerald, Chris 83, 116, 129 Flickinger, Jon 83, 119, 129 Flickinger, Todd 83 Flora, Sue Ann 90 Forrest, Esther 64 Frederick, Carlyle 110, 120 Frederick, Chuck 48, 49, 83, 116 Freese, Dwana 87, 124 Freet, Kathy 69 Fuller, Tracey 87, 124, 132 Ga11, Julie 69,119 Galbreath, Marvin 97 Gall, Darry136, 42, 52, 70,80 Ganger, Jerry 90 Garner, Steve 90 Garrett, Karen 90, 124 Geiger, Mike 38, 90 George, Annette 87, 119 George, Mark 26,70, 136, 151 George, Michae190 George, Pam 8,9,61,76,120,124, 130,133 George, Shelly 35, 47, 90, 124, 130 George, Tammy 47, 83, 124, 129, 130, 133 George, Terry 87, 89 George, Todd 70 Gerber, Eric 56 Gerber, Rick108, 109 Gessinger, Kelly 4, 32, 34, 35, 46, 83, 131 Gessinger, Letitia Geyer, Richard 52, 60, 108 Geyer, Tim 37, 90 Geyer, Todd 37,45, 90 Gibson, Doug 36, 52, 87, 130 Gibson, Rhonda 90, 124 Gill, Bobby Gingerich, Dave 38, 83 Glenn, Kristina 90 Glenn, Shelia 39,83, 124, 135 Goans, Lori 7O Gongwer, Beth 90, 124 Gongwer, Tren187, 116, 119, 123 Gonzales, Joe 36, 83 Gonzales, Julian Gonzales, Roben 90 Gos, Brenda 70, 131 Graber, Colette 58, 59, 87 Graber, Ken 83, 105, 119 Graber, Kevin 87 Graber, Paula 6, 9, 18, 70,137 Graber, Terry 13, 36, 44, 45, 83, 85, 131 Graber, Tim 2,12,13,70 Graff, Mike 83 Graybill, James Greenawalt, Lori 96 Greenawalt, Pamela 70, 116, 131 Greenlee, Gail 98, 99 Griffin, Carmella 90, 124 Grosse, Dave 87 Grosse, Marla 18, 70 Grove, Brett 36,44, 45, 52, 53,82, 83 Grubbs, Eddye Grubbs, Missy 87, 125 Hahn, Mark 87 Hancock, Carol Hand, Kurt32, 36,45, 87 Haner, Connie 35,83, 110, 124 Hartman, Anne 90 Hartman, Brent 42, 90 Hartman, Diane 70, 119, 122,123129 Hartman,Lori27,87,111,124 Hartman, Michele 83 Hartman, Rita 111 Hartman, Todd 37, 45, 52, 53, 90, 131 Hartzell, Debby Hartzell, Eldon Harvey, Ardis 132 Hatfield, Dawn 83 Hatfield, Sherry 83 Hawkins, Ralph 87 Heath, Bryan Heckaman,Amy87,121, 126 Heckaman, Kevin 14, 15, 19, 36,49, 54, 70, 131 Heckaman, Lisa8, 87, 129, 134,135 Heckaman, Sharie 70, 116 Heckathorn, Steve 70 Helmuth, Robert Hemmert, Julie Hepler, Angie Hepler, Robert Herr, Tim 9,40,41,70 I75 Herr, Tom 37, 45, 47 Herschberger, Roger 87 Hershberger, Karen 71 Hershberger, Randy 40, 83, 132 Hershberger, Sharon 71 Hershberger, Thomas 83 Hershberger, Tony 87 Hess, Amy 90 Hess, Jim 37,45 Hess, Tricia 35, 90 High,Regina8,71,122, 123,124 Hirstein, Bruce 56 Hirstein, Pam 90 Hitchcock, Brenda 90 Hochstedler, Amy 35, 90, 122, 124 Hochstetler, Dirk 90 Hochstetler, Karla Hochstetler, Kathy Hochstetler, Lynn 90 Hochstetler, Ray Hochstetler, Rex 37, 42. 90 Hockabout, Lisa Hockert, Beth 15, 35. 50, 51, 87, 89, 124, 126 Hockert, Lynli7, 50,87, 122,131 Hockert, Tad 49, 56, 83 Hoffer, Buell Hotter, Lori 87 Hoffer, Pat Hoffman, Tracie 3, 91 , 125 Holdeman, Rex 18, 37, 45, 91 . 97 Holdeman, Wayne Holand, Lisa 87 Holm, Lori 71 Holtzman, Tim Homan,Tami71, 116 Honeycutt, Scot 32. 83 Hooley, Deb 83, 102, 124 Hoover, Diana 71 , 80, 95. 100 Hoover, Doreen 91 Hoover, Lila 87 Hoover, Mary 87 I76 Hoover, Sherry 28, 81 Hostetler, David 91 Hotstetter, Jill Housour, Dee 26, 34, 71, 79, 122, 123, 124, 133, 135, 162 Howard, Bobby 83 Huber, Angela Huber, Kim Huber, Maria 104 Huff. Cheryl 35, 57, 83, 124 Huf1,Cur1is 32.36.42 Huff, Jay 87 Huffer, Penny 87, 132. 135 Huffman, Peggy91, 118 Huffman, Perry Hughes, Charlotte 50, 83, 119, 124 Hummel, Steve 38. 42, 87, 122, 123 Hunsberger, Kirt 40, 52, 71 Hunsberger, RusseI188, 130 Hurst, Larry Hurstein, Bruce 87 Huynh, Hai 91 , 97 Jackson, Joann 34,47, 57, 82, 83, 103, 124, 127, 129, 131, 134 Jackson. Terry 83 Jessup, Cheryl 91, 124 Jessup, Connie Johns, Terry 46, 47, 110, 127 Johnson, Fred 42,91 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mark 83, 132 Johnson, Susan 3, 21, 39, 60, 83, 85, 99, 102, 122, 123,124.125,126,131,133 Johnson,Tyler21,22,37,91,118, 122,123 Johnson,Wad921,22,71,116,122,123,131 Johnston, Margaret Jones, Jeff 45, 91 Jordan, Laura 3,91,125 Jordan, Lisa 71 Juarez, Diana 91 Kaminski, Kathy 47,88, 119 Kaminski, Steve 83. 109 Kane, Kami 83, 122 Kaser, Brad 88, 116 Kaufman, Jeff 91 Kaufman, Roger83, 116,132 Keim Annette 83 Keim, Robert 88 Keiser, Kim 83, 120,124, 129, 134, 135 Keppler, Michael 120 Kern, Kris 13, 38, 45, 88, 131 King, Dan 52,71 Kirkdorffer, Jeff 42,43, 71, 80, 94, 130 Kitts, Lona 6. 12, 14, 15, 19, 58, 59, 71,80, 133 Klein, Joe 83 Klinge, John 88 Klotz, Alan 61,88, 130 Klotz, Gary 83, 130 Klotz, Jim 37, 45, 91 Klotz, Phil 37, 42. 91, 130 Kohler, Mike 88 Korenstra, Sandy Kramer, Kim Kucinskas, Mike 83 Kuhns, Nathan 49, 91 Kurtz, Karen 71,124,125 Laguardia, Paula 34, 88, 124 Lambert, Dawn 3, 61, 83. 125 Lambert, Jeff 49, 83 Lantis,Ji1188,119,124, 130 Larsen, Leslie 97 Lau, Roger 83 Lechlitner, Dave 21 , 91 , 122 Lechlitner, Doug Lechlitner, Eric 71 Lechlitner, Phil 45, 109 Lechlitner,Tammy35, 47,88, 119, 124 Leeper, Bob 36, 84 Lehman, David 36,49, 52,84, 108, 170 Lehman, Dean 84 Lehman, Nancy 72 Leinbach, Betty 64 Lelle, Greta 15, 59, 91 Lelle, Jerry W. Lengacher, Jack 36,37, 52,84 Letherman, Lad 49, 84, 130 Lindsay, Christine 88, 122, 123 Lindsay, Dawn 88, 122, 123 Linville, Roger Linville, Sue Lloyd, Pam 57,88,124,125 Longfield, Todd 72 Loucks, John 21,72,122,123,130,132 Loucks, Sandra Lutes, Terri 88, 89, 132 Lyons, Jean 35 Maggard, Scott 72, 89 Maggard, Sherry 88, 126 Maggard, Wayne 36, 42, 72 Maples, Rufus Ray Mark, Adrian Marks, Steve 36,44, 72, 131, 135 Marks, Susan 35, 91, 124. 129 Martin, Carmen 91 Martin, Craig Martin, David Martin, Deanna 72, 132 Martin, Doug 27. 72 Martin, Kevin 91 Manin, Roma Martin, Rosalyn 72, 132 Mast, Jim 15. 38, 45, 91 Mast, Mario 27, 72 Mast, Patty 72 Mast, Steve 88 Mattingly, Mike 49,88 Mawhorter, Allen 72 Mawhorter, Penny 84, 101 McAfee. Sam McClure, Mark 32. 72 McCreary, Mike 88 McCuen, Darla 18, 72, 124, 126 McCuen, Pat 72 McDonald, Dolores 73, 129 McGlocinn, Terry McPheeters,Bur1 36, 84 Meissner, Pau156, 91, 122 Metzler, Car0164 Metzler, Teenah 84,132 Metzler, Tom 42, 73, 122, 123, 130 Meyers, Teresa 50, 84, 132 Middaugh, Dawn 4,14,58,59,84, 128,171 Middaugh, Jef137, 91 Middlestadt, Jeff Middleton, Brett 2, 84 Mikel,Jane18,19,73, 124, 126,133 Mikel, Jim 19, 36,42, 59, 73, 80 Mikel, Ronn 73,130 Mikel, Scott 36, 52, 88, 118, 134 Miller, Bonnie 84 Miller, Caryn 27, 57, 88, 126 Miller, Charles Miller, Cindy91, 118. 124 Miller, Crystal 73, 119, 124, 133 Miller, Dale Miller, Danny 84 Miller, Darlene 88 Miller, Darren 73 Miller, David Miller, Derek 49, 91, 118 Miller, Dorothy Miller, Greg 91, 122 Miller, Jim 42,84 Miller, John K. Miller,Ken136,42,84,119,121,127,131 Miller, Mark 40,49, 91 Miller, Michele 21 , 84, 119, 122, 123, 135 Miller, Randy 7, 42, 88 Miller, Rex Miller, Rhonda 84 Miller, Robert Miller, Scott Miller, Steve 4, 6, 7, 19, 36, 52, 59, 73 Miller, Sue Ellen 84 Miller, Susan 110, 124 Miller, Teresa 8, 9, 73, 124, 129 Miller, Tonya 13 Miller, Vera Mills, Lee 73 Mills, Loree 18, 26, 84, 124 Mishler, Cathy 11 Mishler, Larry 26, 42,43, 73 Mishler, Wes 73, 130 Mitchell, Barb 73, 131 Mitchell, Paula 27 Montgomery, Curtis 88 Montgomery, Lynn 18, 73 Moore, Beryl 84, 131,134 Moore, Dick 91,118 Moore, John 49, 56,81, 84, 156, 170 Morin, Keith 36, 42, 43, 52, 73, 101, 127 Morningstar, Delbert Morris, Angie 91 Morris, Bernie 49,88 1 Mosurak, Mark 88 Mulder, Rose 84 Mullet, Brett 91,122 Mullet, Kevin 19, 32, 36, 42, 43, 59, 74 Mullet, Vonda 30, 34, 46, 82, 84, 124, 135 Mumaw, Don 6, 48, 49, 74, 117, 119 Mumaw, Marjorie Mumaw, Ronald 674,117,119 Munsell, Sara 94 Myers, Dennis 32,40 Myers, Fred 49 Myers, Michael Nead, Marilyn 74, 132 Neff, Ann 21,22,119,122,123,124,131 Neff, Greg 84, 170 N911, Patty 35, 57, 91 N911, Stephen 36,46,111 Nettrour, Rod Newcomer, Matthew 36, 42, 52, 53, 74 Newland, David 36, 52, 84 Newland, Melissa 88 Nickoson, Bob Nisley, Kenny 84 Nisley, Marion 74, 136 Nissley, Willy Noaker, Mike 37, 91 Nugent, Liz 74 Nusbaum, Pam 91 Nusbaum, Rodney 91 0'09 , Angela 50,92, 18 Oliver, George Osborn, Anita 90, 124, 132 Osborn, Scott 74 Osborn, Tim 32, 84 Ouimet, Dennis Ouimet, Terry Parcell, Kathryn Parker, Linda 92, 118, 122 Parks, Lori 35, 50, 51, 92 Paugh, Lisa 88, 125 Paul, Steve 74, 130 Paulus, Tracy 88, 119, 124 Pedler, Doug 74 Pedler, Jeff 92 Peffley, Carrie 29, 75 Peffley, Harry 37,42, 52, 92 Perrin, Terry Perry,Tom12,13,74, 117,131 Persing,Shana3,8,50,122,124,125,129,188 Peterson, Lisa 92 Pettifor, Don 92 Petzenhauser, Lori 18, 74,99, 124 Petzenhauser, Mike 84, 130 Pfeiffer, Sue 82 Pfeiffer, Tammy 84 Phillips, Debbie 74, 124 Phipps, Stephen 37, 92, 118 Pippenger, Bob 84 Pippenger, Dru 35, 92 Pippenger, Mark 74 Pippenger, Ray Plank, Sheila 74, 124 Pletcher, Angie 59, 92, 131 Powell, Darcy 88, 105 Prenkert, Kelvin Prescott, Charlotte Prescott, Mark 84, 56 Preston, Andy 6, 8, 88, 89, 122, 123 Price, Amy 6, 14, 19, 50, 57, 58,59, 75, 131 Price, Marsha 39, 106, 107 Pyke, Maggie 71 Rabel. Greg 36,45, 88 Ramer, Brian 42,88, 121 , 127 Ramer, Julia 75, 132 Ramer, Lonnie 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 30, 36, 75, 80, 117, 122, 123 Ramer, Lyle Ramer, Sue Ramirez, Norma 3, 88 Ramirez, Yvonne 84 Ratliff, Tammy 92, 118, 124 Reed, Darlene 75, 124 Reed, George Jr. Reed, Jamie 4,84, 122 Reed,Lane21,22,88, 116,122,123 Reed, Pam 75 Reed, Wayne 75, 136 Reidenbach, Tammy 75 Reidenbach, Tim 92 Reinhardt, Carl 30, 32, 36,42, 84, 106 Reinhardt, Dale Rensberger, Norma Rensberger, Sally 92 Ressler, Dale M. Jr. 15,92, 131 Ressler, Dawn 92, 124 177 Rhoade, Mary Rhoade, Randy 38, 56, 84, 131 Rhoades, Tim 84 Rhoades, Todd 92 Rhodes, Lynette 84, 101 Rhodes, Tim 37 Rich, Christine 75 Richmond, Don 88 Richmond, Torn 49,84 Richmond, Troy 79 Riley, Joyce Riley, Kevin 37,38, 44, 84 Riley, Robert 22, 32 Rink, Brenda 39, 57,92 Risser, Michelle Ritter, Shelly 75 Rodgers, Rick 84 Rodgers, Susan 92 Rohr, Leann 35,92,124 Rohrer, Laura 24, 82, 84, 117, 119, 124, 126 Rohrer, Roland 36, 42, 75, 80, 122 Rohrer, Wanda 47,119, 120,124, 133 Rosales, Lisa 75, 124 Rosales, Monique 88, 105 Rosales, Regina 75, 124 Rosales, Vickie 50, 92, 124 Rummel, Cindi 75 Salminen, Jaakko 52,76, 116 Sauer, Ginger 76 Sauer, Laure 88, 125, 129 Sawyer. Brent 52, 76, 81, 117, 1 19, 122, 123 Sawyer, Brian 40, 88 Schalliol, Betsy 76. 104, 129 Schalliol, John 84 Scheets, Douglas Schepman, Peter 76 Schieber, Darin 76, 109, 111, 130 Schieber, Dirk 88, 116, 130 Schmeltz, Lisa 84, 122, 130 Schmucker, Randy 76 178 Schneider, Mark 36, 76, 163 Schoch, Bryan 2, 45, 84 Schoch, Sonya 27,88, 119, 124 Schrock, Arnell 84 Schrock, Jan 34, 57 Schrock,Marcia6,76,80,117,119,120,122,124, 131, 134 Schrock, Tom 38 Schroeder, Rod 92, 118 Schwartz, Cindi 35, 46, 47, 57, 92, 129 Schwartz, Jodi 92, 121, 124 Sechrist, Brad 49, 92 Sechrist, Mark 2, 9, 13, 18, 40, 49, 52, 76, 103 Seefried, Rick 84 Seifert, Lucinda Selles, Tina Shank, Lisa Shank, Lissy 84, 129,137 Sharp, Cass 92 Sharp, Colleen 88 Sharp, Crystal 84 Shaum, Cynthia 92 Sheets, Cheryl 39, 84, 124 Sheets, Rita 84, 129 Sheets, Trent 4, 14, 15, 26, 27,36, 52, 53, 76, 80, 163 Shepherd, Tammy 47, 52 Shifflett. Tony 42, 82, 84, 132 Shirk, Brooks 15, 36, 56, 88, 89, 122 Shively, Annette 17,39, 88, 104,122 Shively, Jenni 35, 92, 124 Shoemaker, Kelly 39, 35, 47, 88, 124 Sholly,Jill11,88,119,122,124,132,134 Showalter, Laura 11, 25, 88, 116, 125 Sides,Barb21,88,119,121,122,123,124,126 Silveus, Kevin 76, 131 Sims, Kenneth 76 Slabach, Karen 84, 119, 132 Slabaugh, Debbra 92 Slabaugh, Fern 76 Slabaugh, Michael 92 Slabaugh, Pam 13, 14, 58, 59, 88, 119 Slabaugh, Rosie Slabaugh, Steve 64 Slaight, Julie 84,119,122 Slegel, Wayne Sluiter, Julie Smeltzer, Allen 84 Smeltzer, Dean 76, 110 Smeitzer, Patti Smeltzer, Skip 37, 52, 92 Smith, April 92, 124 Smith, Coleen 118 Smith, Deanna 92 Smith,Pau188,122,123,134 Smith, Rick 110 Smith, Sherri 92 Snider, James 13, 36, 98 Snider, John 20, 84, 119, 122, 134 Snodgrass, Robert 88, 121, 127132 Snook, Russell 49, 92, 94 Snyder, Darla 84 Soliday, Denise 77 Sparks, Mary 64 Spicher, Bonnie 92 Stackhouse, Helen Stahley, Brian 92 Stahly, Dawn 85, 124, 129 Stahly, Kim 77. 119,132 Stahly, Sherri 85 Stamper, Tim 30, 48, 49, 77 Stanifer, Kelly 88, 125 Stanifer, Mike 18, 21, 42, 88, 118, 122 Stapleton, Damon 92 Stapp, Bill Stapp, Joe Staffen,Brian15,85,121,127 Steiner, Sherri 85, 124, 133 Sterling, Troy 85, 132 Stewart, Jerry 85 Stichter, Beth 9, 116, 131 Stichter, Frank 92 Stichter, Joan 39, 60, 85 124 Stillson, Jeff 92 Stone, Ray Stotts, Cindy 85 Stouder, Dale Stouder, Laura 89, 122, 123 Strakowski,Jeff10, 40, 52, 77, 131 Strycker, Kathy 57, 85, 99, 122, 124, 129, 131 Strycker, Steve 38, 77, 131 Stull, Brian 85, 130 Stull, Michael 89 Stump, Charles Stump, Chip; 32, 38,45, 89, 119, 131 Stump, Doreen 27, 77 Stump, Rod 85 Stump,Tracy3,82,85,119,125,126,128 Stutzman, Bob 85 Stutzman, Calvin 108, 109 Stutzma, Greg Stutzman, Jenny 35, 92 Stutzman, Steve 49, 92 Suter, Shelly14, 58, 59, 85, 131 Swartzlander, Debi 85, 135 Swigert, William 28 Swoveland, Kim 85 Tarman, Tom 92 Taylor, Rick Teegardin, Laura 85 Teegardin, Mark 89, 132 Teegardin, Susie 89 Telschow, Dana Tener, Sue Thomas, Betsy 27, 50, 124, 132 Thomas, Brenda 77,89, 126 Thornton, Balynda E-m-m-am - -- ' Tiedge, Mark 92 Timmons, Travis Tobias, Natalie 28,77, 133 Toney, Jill 50, 92, 124 Treuchet, Mark 26, 30. 36, 52, 77, 80, 98, 118, 122 Troxel, Jeff 37,45, 92 Troyer, Jane 77, 119, 124 Troyer, Joan 77,95,100, 122, 123 Troyer, Nelda 77 Troyer, Roger 81, 98, 99 Troyer, Steve 32, 33 Troyer, Wendall Truex, Danny 85 Truex, Jeff 52 Truex, Jennifer 35, 50. 51, 86, 89 Truex, Tracy 92 Tuttle,Scot1 37, 45, 92 Tyler, Todd 77 Tyson, Sharon 77 Uhl, Dale Uhl, Diana Urednick, Greg 42, 89 VanBIaircon,Bret40,52,85, 116, 132,134 Vanderkolk, Janet 3, 120, 134 Vandermolen, Kevin 49, 85 VanDyke, Ann 39,46, 78 VanDyke, David 56, 89 Vanlue, Ken 85 Wagner, Larry Wagner, Mike 22, 32,45, 89, 122, 123,131 Wagner Steven 89 Wakely, Scott 92 Walter, Burmell 7, 110 Walter, Henry 92 Walter, Mike 78 Walter, Shari 35, 89, 124 Walter,Va130, 34,46, 78, 80, 103, 119, 124 Walters, Kris 85 Ward, Jim 89 Warnick, Laura 30, 34, 35, 57, 78, 80, 124, 131 Warren, Cindy 64 Weaver, Burnell 78, 80, 116, 122, 123 Weaver, Dennis 28, 78, 80, 131 Weaver, Doug 85, 130 Weaver, Lonnie 89, 130 Weaver. Maynard 110 Weaver, Rex 78 Weaver, Tanya 92, 124, 129 Weaver, Tim 26,27, 32, 33, 36, 44, 45 Weirich, Denise 85, 124 Weldy, Cary 92 Weldy, Dave Weldy, Diana15, 82,85, 122, 124131 Weldy, Jeanne 4, 10, 78,80, 117, 119, 122, 123, 124, 131 Weldy,Lori89,119,122, 124 Weldy, Nancy 21,92,118,122,124,125,131 Wells, Bradley 89 Welty, Denise 85 Wenger, Bren185, 130 Wenger, Jim 92 Wenger, Larry 85, 122, 123 Wenger, Patricia 46, 85, 119, 131 Wesolek, Cathy 32, 34, 46, 78, 80, 103, 122, 123, 124, 134 Whitehead. Angie 93, 124, 129 Widmoyer, Portia 47,89, 124, 132, 138 Wiebe, Jan 78 Williams, Amie 93 Williams, Brad 29, 78 Williams, Brenda Willaims, Frank 130 Williams, Scott 93, 132 Wilson, Larry 89 Wilson. Stuart 78 Wilson, Tom 36, 42, 85 Wingard, Norman 78,81 Winslow, Karen 78, 119 Winslow. Kenneth 37, 93 Winslow, Larry 93 Wise,Lori35,93,118,121,124 Wiseman, Brent 93 Wiseman, Bruce 78, 118, 122,123, 132 Wisler, Jean 85, 122,23 Wooten Patty 85 Worden, Rae Lynn 5,85,116,119,129 Worden, Ryan 79, 156 Wray, Jeanette 89 Wrightsman. Kim 89 Wrightsman, Nelda 85 Wrightsman, Rita 79, 120,133,135 Wyant, Jim 89 Wysong, Sandy 85, 119, 129, 132 Yeater, Lori Yeater, Mike 30, 38, 44, 45, 85 Yoder, Becky Yoder, Carla 6, 10, 20, 21, 29, 79, 80, 117, 120, 122,123,124,131 Yoder, Diane 79, 119,122,123,124,133 Yoder, Janice 89 Yoder, Jeff 37, 45, 93 Yoder,Kim12,13,79,131 Yoder, Nate Yoder, Rick 32, 36, 45, 89, 130 Yoder, Rod 89, 122, 123 Yoder, Sharon 89, 119 Yoder, Tami 79, 105 Yoder, Tom 89 Yoder, Tracy 42, 89 Yoder, Willodean 103, 129 Young, Dale 89 Young, Keith 93, 130 Zercher, Gene 13,44, 45, 107 I79 33:1 II! 180 ya. 184 Now that our edition of the Logue is completed we know that our days at NorthWood High School are over. We have many memories that we will always carry with us of our days here. We hope that this Logue will help you to remember all those special moments that may one day be forgotten. As you look through our Logue and reminisce over the times you spent at NorthWood High School, you too will also thank our staff and advisor Mrs. Korenstra for mak- ing HThe times of your life, possible. Barb Culp Dee Housour Editor Editor ngtEFSCoTKS San angelo, texas THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE L w? X L L If; L L , x m IL a . K L 4 ,x . , .xy, M L x L L Arc L L? L L L 4m x L ;L XL. L L L 23: LIX I L x L vah L . I Xe. f L. x . . L .L L . LLL LL .X; am I v: z L K x L L L L v L .. LL L X x L,. . L , .L :5 L . LL LL VI. L . I , L z ., L L . L X. Muff? L L L L L ALL. . ;KJ ,x X m. L La ,2, . zLH L z. 11 L L n L LL Emu 01M! 4,0 1 t A I ,LVVI A L X air. XWXMY L,L X