Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

Mari; 9-:- ..'- .u. NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NAPPANEE, INDIANA SVVV s K x xi ' v35 l u 5 h I.' ,1 . arcs; Tuning In Student Life......... Academics . .22 Clubs ......46 Sports .....62 Album .....94 Ads.......130 Seniors Enjoy a Variety of Hobbies n..- , IHHIC! ' s; 5 TOP LEFT: R. Bemiller learns farm skills by raising hogs. TOP RIGHT: T. Eilers works on a pen- cil drawing. ABOVE: K. Graber flies through the air. RIGHT: L. Dieterlen shows her dream house in a small version. The Seniors of 1982 didn,t spend their time glued to a T.V., n0 sir. They had many special interests outside of school. The interests of the seniors varied widely. Hobbies ranged from fishing, to sewing, to rais- ing pigs. Ken Graber said that great things can be done on a board with four wheels. Rod Stump proved that beauty ian always a pretty face; he also found it in his i56 Chevy. LEFT: K. Strycker says there is more than one kind of button. BELOW LEFT: T. Fink and J. Moore fly free on snow skies. BOTTOM: R. Stump shines itherii up. x' TUNING IN TO . A New Place, New Field, and a New Homecoming Queen This yearis Homecoming took place on the new football field. Homecoming was enjoyed by the fans, with the Black Crunch being Victorious over Bremen. Kelly Gessinger was crowned the new Homecoming Queen by Deb Beehler, the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Gessinger. Kellyis escort was Scot Honey- cutt. Scot is the son of Mr. 8L Mrs. Phil Honeycutt. The J unior Class Banner won the most original award and succeeded in getting the Panthers fired up for the win over Bremen. ABOVE: The newly crowned Homecom- ing Queen Kelly Gessinger. K: x MM $ TOP: Coaches T. Weaver and K. Anglemyer and the Captains T. George and L. Mills are presented with a trophy by S. Suter for winning the first Powder Puff Football Game. ABOVE: Senior girls did a skit to help fire up the Football team. 1981 HOMECOMING COURT: J. Lengacher, oneycutt, J . Flickinger, S. Suter, D. Beehler, M TOP LEFT: T. Weaver gives a pep talk during a pep session. BESIDE: Kelly gets congratulated by her mother. BELOW: The Junior Class Banner is presented by W. Rohrer, K. Bauman and A.Neff. J. McCreary, M. Noaker, G. Lelle, C. Stump, L. Hartman, K. Gessinger, S. . Yeater, K. Buss, K. Riley. Panthers on Parade Ron Bedward and John Snider had the honor of being Masters of Ceremonies for this yearts Pan- thers on Parade. The highlights were Bingo and Bongo portrayed by Larry Wenger and Mike Graff, Kent Miller and Cindy Engle singing a duet, ttEndless Loveh, and Jill Sholly and Rex Holdeman doing a mini rendition of ttSouth Pacifictt with Honey Buns. One act of entertainment bet- ween student performances was a Faculty and Alumni Family Feud. Ron and John also did im- personations of some of the teachers at NorthWood. ABOVE: J . Sholly and R. Holdeman sing and dance to uHoney Buns? TOP: Bingo and Bongo dance to the song ttHey, Hey, Wetre the Monkeys? ABOVE: T. Johnson, R. Bedward, F. Farmwald, J. Snider do a skit called ttThe, Spanish Inquisition. ABOVE LEFT: B. Sides and A. Neff sing a duet. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Coffin and M. Compton participate in a Faculty Family Feud. ABOVE: D. Copeland plays a selection from Bach. J. Snider and R. Bedward analyze a song. A N 1gnt to Remember . . . The crowd grew quiet and became anxious to know who was going to be the new 1982 Sweet- heart Queen and ng' Karefn BELOW2Karen gets congratulated by her friends. Buss and Joe Gonzales W111 3 remember the night. They LEFT: Senior Queen and King candidates Laura Rohrer and Kent Anglemyer. t became the Sweetheart Queen H g , , and King. Karen is the daughter i ' i i of Mr. 8: Mrs. George Buss. Joe is ' t L ' the son of Mr. 8L Mrs. Bob Cooper. The basketball team also successfully beat Wawasee 61-53. After the joyous night the Stu- dent Council celebrated by spon- soring a dance. g g ABOVE: Sweetheart King, Queen and Court from left to right: L. Fink, K. Gessinger, J. Troxel, D. Slabuagh, J . Beck, W. Rohrer, King J. Gonzales, Queen K. Buss, T. Geyer, C. Coffin, 1981 Queen L. Kitts Purdie, J. Flickinger, D. Weldy, S. Honeycutt, L. Rohrer, K. Anglemyer. 12 LEFT: K. Buss receives the Sweetheart crown from L. Kitts Purdie. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Queen and King Candidates Diane Weldy and Scot Honeycutt. BELOW: Sweetheart King J. Gonzales is having his boutonniere pinned on by K. Buss. The afternoon of Swap day the teachers of the Wa-Nee Commu- nity were given a first aid and CPR demonstration. With this training the teachers could help a student in an emergency. Mem- bers of the Nappanee EMT,s V01- unteered their time to give this instruction. TOP RIGHT: A volunteer demonstrates how to give first aid. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Dodson helps Mr. Gerber in the first aid demonstra- tion. BELOW: Mr. Firestone learns to give CPR. 14 Swap Day SWAP tSwitch with a parenU Day gave the parents and friends of students a turn to go back to school for half a day. SWAP Day gave the participants a chance to learn about classes at Nor- thWood. They also had the op- portunity to talk to some of the teachers. During study halls the parents and friends of students were offered coffee and cookies. TOP: Mr. Bonacorsi talks to a visitor about Graphic Art 1 and 2. ABOVE: Mr. Galbreath has the parents and students draw a bowling pin. RIGHT: Michele Millerts mother learns to type on the automatic typewriter. 15 M at A t S :k H The Fall production MtAtStH was under the direction of Steve Philips. MtAtStH stands for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. MtAtStH episodes deal with the Korean War and how doctors and nurses cope with crisis situations and being away from home. The main characters were Hawkeye Pierce tGreg MillerL Trapper John tLarry Wengerx Henry Blake tKent MilleIO, Frank Burns tJohn Snidert and Hotlips tMichele Millerx TOP RIGHT: Frank Burns tJ. Sniden getting undressed. ABOVE: P. Mieaner Ilrlxeets the newcom- T. J h , . M' . ers o nson 1 er MIDDLE: They try to find out what the other teamts plays are. ABOVE: The doctors and nurses try to cure someonets depression. Lady ttMy Fair Lady, was the Drama Clubts winter production. ttMy Fair Lady, tells how im- perious Henery Higgins tKent Millelj transforms a flower girl tAnn Nefft into a lady by teaching her to speak properly. My Fair Lady was a shortened version of Bernard Shawts 1913 tthgmalionT Since My Fair Lady is a musical play, some of the songs that were sung are Get Me to the Church on Time, I Could Have Danced all N ight. TOP LEFT: A group of sophisticated people enjoy the Horse race. TOP RIGHT: Eliza and Higgins fight after he makes fun of her. MID DLE: A group of royalty enter the Ball. ABCE ?JE: At the Horse race Eliza yells at the bloomint horse. ABOVE: Eliza and Higgins dance together at the Ball. 17 18 TOP: A group of students wait to be served. ABOVE: Randy and Vonda, Prom King and Queen. RIGHT: M. Wagner welcomes the seniors to the Prom. ma.gnmninmmmgxmmgmmwp! . ' On Friday, April 30th Prom- oers were dismissed at 1:30 to .repare for the Prom which was eld at the Come and D1ne estaurant in Mishawaka. The heme of the prom was ttAlways nd Forevertt. Prom King and ueen were Seniors Vonda I ullet and Randy Rhoade. They ABOVE: Prom King, Queen 8r court, K. Riley, C. Harter, R. Rhoade, V. Mullet, K. Russ 8; J . Gonzales. ABOVE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Rhoade shows C Miller and J . Gessinger to their table. CENTER: Vonda 8a Randy share the flrst slow dance together. BOTTOM: Prom-Goers enjoy dancing to Skylight. Always and Forever . . . started the first dance of the Prom. Music was provided by SKYLIGHT. The Prom movie American Graffiti began at 9:30. Prom memory glasses were handed out to couples as they left. Saturday was a day many spent going to the dunes or Great America. 19 f One Hundred Sixty Four Seniors Graduat May 23, 1982 was a very special day for one hundred sixty four NorthWood seniors. Three of these students gave the baccalaureate-commencement address. Beryl Moore spoke on ttRemember the Frogs. Jo Ann J ackson spoke on ttSuccessf and Ron Bedward spoke on ttArmor of the Achiever? The class colors were gray and burgundy and the class flower was the rose. The class motto was ttAnyone is happy who confident- ly awaits the fulfillment of his dreams? After the choir sang ttEvery Valley? and ttItts Time for Movint On and the band played ttInvictaf graduates were presented with the long awaited diplomas. Thereafter Kent Miller presented the class of 1982 to friends and family members. RIGHT: Mr. Swigert gives the graduates last minute instructions. BESIDE: Several senior girls rented a hmousine for the senior parade. BELOW: Kent Miller leads the class in turning their tassels. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Swigert and Mr. Coffin lead the seniors to the gym. FAR RIGHT: J. Jackson delivers her speech on ttSuccess . 20 FAR LEFT: B. Moore tells the class to ttRemember the Frogs? LEFT. K. Anglemyer, J. Gonzales and J . Lengacher ride their bikes during the Senior Parade. BELOW: Several senior girls help C. Fitzgerald with her cap and gown. BOTTOM: The Class of 1982! TUNINGIN TO . . .V The Sound of Music The band at NorthWood High School continues to improve each year, and this year was no excep- tion. They really did an outstan- ding job, both in marching band and in concert band. The band did something new this year. They took a trip to Disney World in Florida to par- ticipate in a parade there. Naturally they had a lot of fun and did a fine job. BELOW: Members of the marching band as they participate in the parade at Disney World. Front row, left: L. Dieterlen, A. Reed, L. Heckaman, B. Spicher, B. Broyle Second row: R. Bedward, A. Billet, L. Showalter, R. Worden, B. Stichter, N Fitzgerald. Third row: T. Fisher, A. Morris, L. Reed, C. Weldy, R. Kaufman, l' Doughterty, T. Tarman, S. Cassel. Fourth row: D. Schieber, B. Kaser, Gongwer, K. Weldy, K. Graber. ' x 1 ,1 ' Left to Right: G. Doughterty, S. Cassel, T. Tarman, D. Copeland, K. Schrock, Reed, R. Worden, R. Kaufman, L. Showalter, T. Fisher, B. Stichter. Back: Mattern, T. Gongwer, B. Kaser, D. Schieber, K. Graber. RICK SMITH: Varsity Band Symphonic Band Jazz Band 24- ,i a... L w L ' ., L g; r; g u ABOVEl I: THE 1981 MARCHING PANTHERS as follows: Row 1: R. Bedward, S. Stover, J . Etsinger, B. Yoder, T. Personette, L. Jordon. T.Hoffman, T. Jones, L. Paugh, C. Fisher, B. Clouse, D. Fisher, B. Culp, B. Broyles, L. Showalter. Row 2: A. Miller, V. Olson, M Cleveland, C. Fitzgerald, B. Spicher, L. Heckaman, A. Reed, S. Gall, L. Dieterlen. Row 3: K. Schrock, R. Worden, R. Franklin, J . Gardener, C. Eyer, J . Metzler, J . Fore, B. Stichter, D. Weaver, M. Golden, G. Dougherty, T. Tarman, S. Cassel. Row 4: R. Km.1ffman, L. Reed, C. Weldy, S. Yoder, D. Copeland, T. Fisher, R. Hunsberger, K. Dyck, J . Kehr, B. Hirstein, J . Tobias, M. Graff, i Kauffman, A. Morris, A. Biller, S. Blucker. Row 5: B. Kaser, T. Gongwer, D. Scheiber, G. Mullet, J. Chambers, K. M Graber. M. Stanifer, C. Weldy, J . Wesseler, C. Chambers, K. Billet, L. Mattern, G. Devore. ABOVE: R. Bedward and L. Showalter, drum majors. ABOVE: T. J ones, the baton twirler for the marching band. 25 Music Makers NOI'thWOOd,S choir program had another successful year. All choir students performed in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Chorolaire and Dawning Genera- tion members participated in many more activities. This year, as in past years the choirs competed in District and State organizational contests. NorthWOOd was well represented at both levels. This year was highlighted for Chorolaire choir members by a trip to the National Heritage Fes- tival of Music at the Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia. The tour included the singing contest and sightseeing in the Washington DC. area. TREBLETONES: Row 1; seated: D. Angel, K. Garrett, L. Wise, B. Spicher, T. Paulus. Standing: C. Smith, J . Darkwood, :7 Cleveland, A. Smith, S. Miller, M. Benedict, C. Miller, L. Parker, T. Bechtal, J . Truex, J . Stutzman, C. BeMiller, S. Schoch, k Marks, N. Weldy. a ' 1; 3 .23: DESCANTS: Row 1: R. Meyers, T. Klein, T. Jones, M. Anglemyer, L. Firestone, Felts, J. Metzler, T. Sheperd, T. Stanifer. Row 2: C. Clady, P. Tokarcik, I Copeland, D. Copeland, L. Shawgo, M. Sterling. Row 3: T. Eby, J . Kaminski, Hartman, A. Welby, K. Gessinger, L. Lambdin, A. Allen, T. Nunemaker, L. Polin Row 4: J . McCreary, C. Shifflet, L. Smith, K. Myers, M. McPheeters, L. Hahn, ., Anglemyer, D. Cripe. -: 51 WINDSORS: Row 1: M. Slay, H. Miller. Row 2: T. Cleveland, R. Freese, Chambers, G. Alfano, M. Stanifer, R. Snook, S. Mikel. 4i g', CHOROLAIRES; Row 1: C. Fitzgerald, R. Warden, S. Wysong, T. Johnson, D. Copeland, S. Yoder, L. Rohrer, C. Hughes. Row 2: J . Lantis, B. Sides, J . Sholly, T. Gongwer, J. Culp, K. Bauman, W. Rohrer, P. Birky, M. Miller. Row 3: A. Neff, 1. Cook, D. Miller, J. Snider, B. Balasa, R. Holderman, A. Thompson, T. Lechlitner, T. Eilers, K. Slabaugh. Row 4: C. Engle, P. Wenger, S. Phipps, K. Graber, K. Miller, J . Troxel, R. Schroeder, A. George. DAWNING GENERATION: Left to right: T. Johnson, J. Snider, J. Stichter, R. Holdeman, K. Graber, C. Hughes, L. Rohrer, J. Culp, T. Gongwer, J. Sholly, J. Lantis, K. Miller, K. Bauman, 1. Cook, A. Neff, N. Weldy. Becky Coffin: Choir Director for Chorolaires, Descants, Windsors, Trebletones, and Dawning Generation. 27 Physical Education Physical Education classes are only required for freshman students. However many sophomores, juniors, and seniors participate in advanced physical education classes. Some of these advanced classes include First Aid, Substance Abuse, and Anatomy, Physiology, and Kinesiology. TOP RIGHT: M. George bandages P. Klotfs head. TOP LEFT: C. Sterling holds down the badminton net. RIGHT: C. Schaum gets ready to drive. :M Ai La qimttr mama 28 JIM ANDREWS: Con- ditioningMeight Con- trol, Gymnastics, Drivers Education, Health, Physical Fitness. DICK CAMPBELL: Boys Athletic Director, Drivers Education. FAR LEFT: B. Grubbs shows his form. LEFT: R. Culp practices her first aid. ABOVE: S. Murphy practices basket- ball between classes. LEFT: Freshman girls run during P.E. RICH DODSON: First Aid, Substance Abuse, Physical Education, Pool Supervision. TOM FIRESTONE: Health, Physical Education, Basketball Coach. 29 Industrial Arts NorthWood students have many opportunities to learn industrial trades. The Industrial Arts Department offers over 18 classes in a wide variety of areas. They include: Building Trades, Graphic Arts, Metals, Architec- tural Drawing, Auto Shop and Electricity classes. TOP: Students of woods work on their projects. BELOW: M. Mattingly works on his car in Auto Shop. MIDDLE: J. Wyatt checks his shop project. RIGHT: S. Honeycutt creates something in Metals class. LOUIS BONACORSI: Graphic Arts 1 and II, and Photography. RICK GERBER: Auto Shop I and 11, Basic Electricity, Drivers Education and Electronics. 30 LEFT: J . Troxel runs the wood lathe. MIDDLE: T. Fisher examines the equipment in a metals class. BOTTOM: D. Dohner runs the bandsaw. ABOVE: S. Sutter in Architectural drawing. RICHARD GEYER: Architectural Drawing, Basic Electricity, Mechanical Drawing 1, II, and III. PHIL LECHLITNER: Basic Electricity, Basic Metals, Metals I, and Welding. CAL STUTZMAN: Building Trades, Woods I, II, III, and IV. 31 32 Business Many students take advantage of the Business courses given at NorthWood. To build students, business background, the depart- ment offered Accounting, Business Law, General Business, Salesmanship, Typing I and II, Shorthand, Business Machines. RIGHT: Mr. Carter watches as his class studies. ABOVE: R. Snook practices on the typewriter keyboard. RIGHT: A. Pletcher laughs while trying to type. MIDDLE: L. Christanson concentrates on her assignment. BRYAN CARTER: Salesmanship, Ac- counting, Personal Typing, General Business. GAIL GREENLEE: Word Processing, Shorthand I and II, Typing I, General Business. TOP LEFT: M. Teegardin and M. George work on their General Business practice sets. LEFT: R. Sheets and B. Miller check the prints from the ditto machine. ABOVE: K. Bauman displays her typ- ing form. RONDA NEIBERT: Taught for R. Troyer second semester. J IM SNIDER: General Business, Typing. ROGER TROYER: Business Law, General Business, Typing I and II. 33 Career Center The Elkhart Careier Mechanical Drawing, Auto Center gives students tram- Shop, and Television. BOTTOM LEFT M P tt , 1 ing in the career field of h1s Time spent at the career I . resco repalrs a cyc e. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: J. Scholliol works on a car. or her ch01ce. StUdentS center ls taken up .by TOP LEFT: D. Swartzlander washes hair. TOP spend four hours a day.here. classroom work and practlcal 1 RIGHT: K. Vandermolen practices drawing Some Of the classes avallable experience. skills. are: Cosmetology, Home Economlcs There are a wide variety of classes offered by the Home Economics Department. These courses prepare girls as well as guys for life after high school. Some of the projects that are involved in these courses include: Taking care of an egg as if it were a baby, cooking with flair, sewing, and plann- ing for a family and a spouse. LEFT: P. LaGuardia, S. Steiner, S. Johnson and C. Harter study in Creative Foods. BELOW: T. Eilers, S. Glenn in the kitchen. BELOW LEFT: T. Metzler sews an outfit. MARY RHOADE: Child Development, Clothing I and II, Parenting In- terpersonal Relationships, and Consumer Ed. BEV FALES: Foods I and II, Creative Foods, Hous- ing, Living as Two, and Marriage and Family. ELLIE KEPPLER: Taught for BeV Fales first semester. 35 German When a student at NorthWood wanted to take an elective which would add 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. Advanced German students used their knowledge of German to makeamovie. TOP: Mr. Brugger teaches his class. LEFT: Mr. Brugger talks to B. Hartman. RIGHT: Students study in class. 36 LLOYD BRUGGER: Ger- man I, II, III, IV. Spanish TOP: Mrs. Huber teaches one of her classes. BELOW: P. Wenger listens attentively. BELOW RIGHT: Students study in class. For those students who wanted a little more culture in their lives the Foreign Language Department was for them. The Foreign languages were taught by Mr. Brugger, the German teacher, and Mrs. Huber, the Spanish teacher. In their classes the teacher taught the students about the culture and what went on in that country as well as how to speak the language. Most students learned more about the English language when they took German or Spanish. SRN VRL$NTiN RMDR $5 I, II, III, and IV. MARIA HUBER: Spanish 37 Language Arts . TOP LEFT: Charades, a popular freshmen activity. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Allen im- Underclassmen were requlred parts valuable information. BOTTOM LEFT: B. Sides studies in the LRC. to take a full year Of English. BOTTOM RIGHTquuiet classroom. Many seniors also take English to add to their knowledge or to prepare for college, The English courses were changed this year from nine weeks to eighteen weeks in length. Students still had a wide range of offerings from which to choose. TOM ALLEN: Tales of Terror, Advanced Comp., Myth, ELI, Shakespeare. SARA BILTZ: Cont. Author, Expos, ; Satire, Journalism, h ELI. SANDRA K O R E N S T R A : Speech, West. Ho, ELI, Am. Folklore. 38 M-u.,w...mm-m4h LEFT: J. Alexander flashes that freshman grin. BELOW: Room 810 is quiet. BOTTOM LEFT: Books are the gateway to learning. BOTTOM RIGHT: R. Myers shares a joke with his class. KIP PRENKERT: Col- lege Prep Vocab, Tales of Terror, ELI, Growing Up Years. JANET VANDERKOLK: Voice of Youth, Creative Writing, ELI, Westward Ho, Amer. Heritage, Meeting Problems. WILLODEAN YODER: ELI, Basic Comm, Struggle for Justice, Amer. Folklore, West. Ho, Expos. 39 Mathe- matics All freshmen are required to take a complete year of Math. They can choose Basic Math, General Math IA, or Algebra II, Geometry, Computer Math 1, or Computer Math 11. Computer Math courses can also be taken as an elective in the summer, if students donEt have time during the regular school year. LEFT: Mr. Johns demonstrates 0n the over-head projector. BOTTOM: B. Barbaro works on the computer. TOP: B. Leeper studies a program he has on the computer. am .3 nmrm- . Wyn Vs n .e . CARLYLE FREDERICK: Geometry, General Math IA. TERRY JOHNS: Algebra II, Geometry, Basic Math. BURMELL WALTER: Algebra IA, Algebra I. M I K E W E A V E R : Analytical Geometry, Computer Math I and 11, Math IV. microscope. LEFT: B. Ervin peers a L ab W ork! This year NW students par- ticipated in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics, and Physical Science classes. Science classes involve much experimen- tation. Two of the most well- known yearly experiments are the shark dissections and the fruit fly experiments of the Biology II classes. TOP MIDDLE: G. Zercher works with Biology I students. Kg. MIDDLE: J. Moore and T. Fink work on a lab project. LEFT: M. Brady and V. Mullet concen- trate on their Advanced Biology experiment. ABOVE: J. Yoder examines her fruit flies in Biology II. RITA HARTMAN: Chemistry I, Earth Science I and II, Physical Science, Physics. STEVE NEFF: Biology I and II, Science In- dependent Study. GENE ZERCHER: Anatomy, Physiology, Kinesiology, Basic Biology, Biology I. 41 42 Social Studies Social Studies classes are re- quired of all high school students. During their career at Nor- thWood students take Civics their freshman year, U.S. History their junior year, and Govern- ment and Economics their senior year. World History, Sociology, and Psychology are some of the social studies classes offered as electives. TOP: J. Gonzales and T. Jackson put the finishing touches on their Econ. Project. ABOVE: World history students study their assignment. RIGHT: B. Swigert caught by the camera. MIKE BRESKE: Citizenship and Careers, U.S. History, General. R I C K C O F F I N : Economics: General and College Prep, Ex- ploratory Teaching. .. .....,..-...-4 TOP LEFT: M. Breske teaches from the podium. TOP RIGHT: J. Hess explains the ex- ecutive power to seniors. LEFT: P. Meissner and S. Smeltzer display their creative talent. ABOVE: Seniors listen intently in government class. JIM HESS: US. History General, Government: General and College Prep. ROBERT RILEY: US. History: General and Col- lege Prep. WILLIAM SWIGERT: Sociology, Psychology, Parenting, Survival in the 80hs, World History. Art classes were again a big success. Many students were able to work on projects that were entered in the annual art show. Mark Hahn won Best of the Show with a pencil drawing en- titled ttAnd Welfare for All. The creativity students showed in their sketches, paintings and designs was well displayed. Everyone worked hard and did a. great job. Advanced art students had a choice of taking crafts, jewelry, commercial art, and textiles. RIGHT: M. Chase works on a drawing. BOTTOM RIGHT: S. Yoder concen- trates on a horizon point. BELOW: L. Hockert knows the pa- tience art work requires. MARVIN GALBREATH: Draw- ing, Textiles, Painting, J ewelry, Art I. LESLIE LARSEN: Hobby Crafts, Com- mercial Art, Ceramics. Agriculture Students at NorthWood were offered four years of Agricultural education classes. Ag students studied farm crops, farm animals, and farm business. To help the students learn about agriculture the class coincided with Future Farmers of America. The students got involved with many outside projects to learn more and to earn money. The FFA Slave Auction, in which students were ttsold to local farmers who needed help, was one of the out- side projects. TOP LEFT: D. Hoover, J. Lengacher, and P. Umbaugh study in Ag I class. BOTTOM LEFT: Ag III students work independently and in groups. ABOVE: M. Schmeltz works on her assignment. FRANK WILLIAMS Drama Growing Under New m,1 y ' ' , w w JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMA MEMBERS: Row one: J. Lantis, D. Lindsay, C. Lindsay, L. Hockert, N. Darkwood, T. Paulus, C. Blosser. Row two: J. Stichter, L. Farmwald, 1. Cook, S. Johson, J. Wisler, D. Weldy, M. Miller, P. Mitchell. Row three: B. Sides, L. Stouder, L. Hartman, A. Neff, L. Schmeltz, S. Schoch, J. Sholly. Row four: R. Yoder, P. Smith, J. Culp, L. Reed, J. Chambers, M. Stanifer. wa five: S. Hummel, S. Phillips, A. Preston, T. Rhoades, K. Miller, K. Graber, J. Snider, K. Graber. UNDERCLASSMEN DRAMA MEMBERS: Row one: K. Paugh, L. Parker, J. Darkwood, S. Gall, B. Spicher, C. Miller. Row two: T. Ratliff, J. Shively, K. Myers, L. Firestone, D. Cripe, J. Metzler, L. Hahn, L. Smith, M. Schmeltz. Row three: A. Boger, J. Fore, A. Reed, L. Mattern, S. Stover, K. Garrett. Row four: R. Gonzales, T. Johnson, I. Schroeder, P. Meissner, G. Miller, R. Holdman, B. Mullet, S. Phillips, M. Yoder. Director This year marked a great change in the Drama Club as members worked under new Director Steve Phillips. Mr. Phillips hopes to keep up the high standards set by previous director, but he also wants to ex- pand the club by adding dramatic workshops. The year was hard for both Mr. Phillips and the club, but the results were worth the extra ef- fort. During the season the club performed in two productions; the fall presentation of ttMASHf, a contemporary story set in the midst of the Korean War, and the spring presentation of ttMy Fair Ladyll, a musical set in England. Both Director and club members worked hard on the plays, and all deserve credit for a job well done. I Drama Officers: T. Adams, B. Sides, A- Neff, L. Farmwald, L. Wenger, L. Reed, J. Snider, T. Johnson, M. Miller. V Thespians Keep Up The Good Work With a few less members than last year, the Thespians con- tinued in the NorthWood tradi- tion of excellent Drama produc- tions. Their plays this year were created for the children. At Christmas time, they put on itTwas the Night Before Christmasii, directed by Larry Wenger. In the spring, Leanne Farmwald directed iiThe Princess and the Pea? Steve Phillips advised both the Thes- pian Society and the Drama Club. The Thespians must earn a certain amount of awards each year in order to gain Honor Thes- pian status. This year the best Thespian awards went to Larry Wenger, Leanne Farmwald, and John Snider. Special thanks goes to J anet Vanderkolk for her help. BELOW: Capt. Henry Blake tK. Milleri, . tells his commandingofficer his problems i i m with the 4077th. Some Thespians Members were: Row 1: J. Wisler, L. Farmwald, C. Blosser. ROW , - :3: T. Johnson, J. Snider, T. Ratliff, C. Lindsay, I. Cook, B. Mullet. Row 3: B. LEFT' Drs. Pierce iR' Schroederi, MC Sides, T. Paulus, S. Hummel, C. Miller, K. Miller, R. Holderman, D. Lindsay. Eiiigii iggsiiggsgiiiNungIElriign $0M Milleri work on their Korean friend,Ho- Jon, tR. Gonzalesi. 4-9 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Planning pep sessions, spirit weeks, hall decorations, and pro- moting school spirit are impor- tant activities of high school cheerleaders. Throughout the year the cheerleaders were busy firing up both NorthWood students and athletes. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads participated in a summer cheerleading camp at St. Marys College in South Bend. The Var- sity placed in the top seven. ABOVE: Emotions run high at sectionals. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders perform at a pep session. VARSITY, From top: P. Slabaugh, C. Graber, K. Buss, S. Suter, D. Middaugh, J . Deardorff. BELOW: Cheerleaders get a lift from senior guys T. Eby and K. Miller. ABOVE LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY From left: I. Cook, N. Adams, L. Detweiler, L. Parks, G. Lelle. FROSH From top: M. Anglemyer, T. Eby, M. Anglemyer, A. Weldy. LEFT: Cheerleaders perform for the pep clubs. 52 Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian FCA sponsored the coat check FCA members met Thursday Athletes enjoyed a very good during basketball games. They mornings for breakfast, fun, and year. FCA is a group of interested also had a pizza party and gym fellowship with sponsor T. Johns students who are athletes or sup- night where members could enjoy and a variety of special guest port the athletic department. playing their favorite sports. The speakers. FCA Juniors and Seniors. Row one: T. Eilers, M. Miller, J . Jackson, V. Mullet, M. Brady, D. Middaugh, D. Hooley, D. Weirich, : S. Johnson, L. Shank, J . Deardorff, S. Suter. Row two: J . Wisler, P. Lloyd, C. Engle, T. Paulus, A. Heckaman, C. Miller, A. I Shively, T. Lechlitner, W. Rohrer, J . Etsinger, L. Hartman, C. Sheets, B. Moore. Row three: J . Flickinger, B. Ramer, S. Mikel, J . Ely, G. Alfano, B. Balasa, J . Beck, B. Wells, B. Steffin. Row four: M. Drudge, K. Miller, K. Graber, J . Lengacher, M. Yeater. t t FCA Freshmen and Sophomores. Row one: R. Klotz, L. Firestone, T. Shepherd, C. Adams, L. Mattern, T. Eby, A. Whitehead, i R. Gibson, S. Marks, L. Parks, D. Angel, L. Myers, C. Shifflett. Row two: C. Dorsey, M. Sterling, S. Hand, S. Reaker, R- Schmucker, B. Wells, D. Miller, N. Kuhns, J. Schwartz, J. Shively, L. Wise, A. Hochstedler, C. Miller. Row three: T. Johns; Sponsor, R. Gonzales, F. Johnson, J . Fervida, J . Mast, R. Ramer, J . Knight, L. Smith, K. Cripe, M. Anglemyer, L. Hartman, A- Weldy, M. Anglemeyer, J. McCreary. Row four: D. Moore, J. Beck, K. Eby, J. Yoder, E. Fields, M. Noaker, T. Crist, P- Meissner, S. Murphy, K. Hunsberger, J . Lengacher. ' This was a first for the athna onor Society,s Easter Egg- stravaganza. For 25 cents a teachers and students could pur- S OClet chase the egg and write a y message. Upon delivery by the L tieaster bunniesii the receiver got ' his message. Dr. James Bennet was the guest speaker at the induction. Dr. Bennet is the president of Bethel college. Again Nor- thWood High School can be pro- ud of another group of distinguished students. LEFT: T. Weaver enjoys playing ueaster bunny? MIDDLE: Yes, even Mr. Bonacorsi received an egg delivered by bunny, Kent Miller. BELOW: Dr. Bennet delivers his speech. Row 1: C. Graber, K. Anglin, B. Stichter, D. Miller, R. Sheets, D. Middaugh, B. Ervin, J . Deardorff, D. Hooley, M. Brady. Row 2: J . Flickinger, R. Rhoade, J . Stichter, D. Welty, C. Harter, K. Kane, S. Johnson, S. Suter, L. Farmwald, D. Weldy, J . J a-tkson, L. Deiterlen. Row 3: R. Bedward, L. Wilson, L. Reed, T. Graber, M. Yeater, C. Stump, J . Beck, B. Wells, K. Kern, B. Grove, J. Snider, K. Miller, V. Mullet. 53 Literary Magazine Changes Format This year the literary magazine decided that a change was need. ed to boost sales. So they made the magazine smaller and easier to produce. This resulted in bet- ter sales and a happier staff. The staffs job was to decide which stories and poems would be used in the literary magazine. Final decisions were made by editor Beryl Moore. After the magazine was printed staff members helped sell the finished product. Staff advisors were Mrs. Biltz and Miss Vanderkolk. FAR LEFT: Beryl Moore, Editor, plans order articles. LEFT: Darlene Miller, ; Assistant Editor, works on the magazine. LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF. Left to Right: J. Vanderkolk, R. Gonzales, J. Snider, B. Moore, J. Jackson, D. Miller, S- Biltz. Not shown: M. Hahn, L. Heckaman. Student Council The student council is a very im- portant part of NorthWood. Ac- tivities performed by the Student Council included planning and organizing SWAP Day, Homecoming and Sweetheart festivities, as well as sponsoring assembly programs. The Student Council once again sponsored the Christmas project. Each class had a jar in which they deposited pennies for positive points, and put other coins in another class jar for negative points. The project was very successful. ABOVE: Guitar players from the group Arc show off their skills. LEFT: Mr. Allen steals a quiet minute away from the kids. UPPER LEFT: Members of group present a skit. STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: J. McCreary, M. Anglemyer, S. Conrad, C. Blosser, K. Schrock, G. Mullet, D. Wesolek, J. agner. Row two: Mr. Allen, L. Detweiler, A. Hochstedler, P. Neff, A. Pletcher, J . Fervida, T. Hartman, E. Fields, K. Eby. Rowthree: P. Slabough, D. Dorsey, W. Rohrer, A. Neff, L. Hartman, C. Stump, M. Wagner, J. Beck. Row four: S. Suter, K. Gessmger, T. Beer, J . Flickinger, T. Weaver, T. Graber, D. Weldy, J . Stichter. 55 hhumuwheuuughhuU... .th-- - . nu uxxxV-JsAxV x- V u-,-.-.r.-tuxuxxsauxuxxu xxxx-qu ex 1n xxxxu x xxxxx hnmxm,xxxmxxwxxmshmwxmvnmwv.vw.vlwmzwmv, v: The Future Farmers of America, tFFAa had a very good year. Their motto ttPractice Brotherhood, honor rural oppor- tunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leader- ship a future farmer should possessh certainly applies to these young people. FFA members proved that they were able salesmen by sell- ing garden seeds door to door. Another money making project was the Slave Auction. Members applied their classroom learning by taking part in livestock judging and once again NorthWood had several outstanding participants. The big highlight of the year was the Annual Banquet held to give out awards from the past year. RIGHT: FFA emblem. ABOVE: FFAts sponsor Mr. Williams. UPPER RIGHT: FFA members learn about farming techniques. LEFT: Students study in Ag class. FFA Row one: T. Hartman, N. Kuhns, Mr. Williams, T. Ouimet, J . Etsinger, J . Lantis, T. George, L. Schmeltz, R. Gibson, S. i George, K. Shoemaker, M. Schmeltz, L. Everly. Row two: J . Flickinger, L. Weaver, B. Ramer, T. Eby, D. Gibson, D. BeMillel', R. Hershberger, L. Faulkner, A. Klotz, R. Yoder, D. Brooks, K. Chupp, G. Hoover, R. Applewhite, J. Bowers, L. Sontos, J- Alexander. Row three: M. Petzenhauser, B. Wenger, G. Klotz, L. Leatherman, D. Sheets, R. Cripe, J. Freed, P. Klotz, J. Fervida, R. Borkholder, M. Ervin. 56 Campus Life Throughout the year, Campus Life members enjoyed a variety of activities. Under new director Phil Bender members not only had a good time, but discovered new outlooks on life. The regular meetings were once again held on Monday nights. Campus Life, in addition to weekly meetings, had special nights in which NorthWood students met other students from surrounding schools. The allwnight halloween party and New Yearts party at Fort Wayne were two of the yearts highlights. During spring break, Campus Life once again headed south to soak up the sun at the beach and experience the fun at Floridats fam- ed theme parks. ABOVE: A gull soars over the sunny beach at Florida. MIDDLE: A mill on Tom Sawyerts Island. TOP: Girls take time out to pose for a picture. LEFT: A restored River Boat at Disney World. FAR LEFT: Palm trees on the Florida beach. ABOVE LEFT: Picturesque waterfall at Disney World. 57 - - - x' t ' . . - - . - t v t w . - uv- x av . . , t u .. u 1,: nun Inn x uuhxxxxnxvnwa nxxnuxxxnxvavnxmxxexxxxxmxnawuuauvamu.vutummnxmv. 'Iu 58 FAR ABOVE: D. Welty and S. Miller work on layouts. ABOVE: K. Brich and L. Heckaman crop a picture. UPPER RIGHT: P. Birky lays out a page. RIGHT: S. Glenn and S. Miller work hard. FAR RIGHT: M. Hahn looks up from his work. MIDDLE: K. Kiser takes time out. Hard The Logue Staff worked together with advisor, Mrs. Korenstra, and editors Jody Anglin and Deb Swart- zlander, to put together this yearts LOGUE. Each member of the staff worked on a separate section of the yearbook and was responsible for his or her sections. Together with the help of all the members, the deadlines were met and the LOGUE completed. In the fall, all members were busy each day selling ads to businesses in the community. After all ads were sold, each of the sections began working on layouts and writing copy. The photographers were kept very busy taking the many necessary pictures that were needed. ABOVE: K. Brich takes time out of her I 53 busy schedule. FAR ABOVE: D. Welty, ' S. Miller and L. Heckaman work hard. YEARBOOK STAFF B ' - ' . . . : ack row left to rlght: L. Heckaman, D. Mlller, S. Mlller, K. Efi ERkL?J$'1I1,-ESR hgclflggf g? frfm Keiser, R. BeMiller. Fourth row: L. Hartman, P. Birky, 8. Glenn, J. Reed. Third an; 13034111 k t th ' ' lres otn row: S. Birk, B. Sides, D. Welty, M. Hahn. Second row: B. Broyles, A. Preston, S. ' 1 er wor oge er on a ayou ' Mikel, K. Brich, Editors J . Anglin, D. Swartzlander. . A 59 HE 'VNK'CNWC NY$KV KX . ?XQ X 0?. kV N kXYOEAXXWK N 5M3NhKWMW YAW'IAVNJEM'IRQNCvSV r 7, - warn Mat Maids Mat maids offer assistance to the coaches and team. Keeping stat books and scores, giving the wrestlers support and just hav- ing a good time all made a very busy year for the matmaids. During tourneys the girls made sure the school was decorated with signs to show the wrestlers that their school was rooting for them. ABOVE: A. Heckaman and T. Herr anxiously watch a match. ABOVE LEFT: Deb, Caryn, and Amy take time off from their responsibilities at an all- day tournament. ABOVE RIGHT: One of the matmaids., duties is to pass out ribbons to winning wrestlers. MAT MAIDS: Row one: D. Slabaugh, D. Dorsey, C. Miller. Row two: A. Shively, T. Weaver, S. Miller, C. Smith, R. Gibson, A. Heckaman. Row three: S. Johnson, T. Stump, T. Eash, L. Farmwald. Media Club The Media Club learned how to operate audio-visual equip- ment. Members were then available to videotape various sports activities, drama produc- tions, and classroom projects. The members also learned how to operate movie projectors. Members were a great asset to teachers by helping them operate the equipment. Auditorium Staff The Auditorium Staff learned how to operate and set up equip- ment in the auditorium. Members were then available to run lighting for various play pro- ductions, concerts, and other special programs. The members are to be commended for a job well done, as setting up the . . h . lights, plus running them during $U$igglglgxbgz$FEaiggsgerghggggherty, J . Dougherty, S. Yoder. Row two. the events takes up a lot of time. at pa ll ' I l: S alse: thm; l MEDIA CLUB: Row one: M. Stanifer, R. Borkholder, A. McCausland, B. Mullet. Row two: M. Teegardin, M. George, B. Leeper, S. Wysong, J . Begly, S. Williams, T. Shifflett, B. Wiseman, A. Harvey. 61 Girls Pep Club-Big Athletic Booster . . . The Girls, Pep Club cheered the Panthers on to their best season ever. A new fad was in- troduced this year, the wearing of bandanas to the games. Perfect attendance was required as well as attending three major away games. This year the games were Goshen, Plymouth, and Concord, Their enthusiasm, loyalty, and good spirit made them a key to every Panther victory. Sectional Fever grows. Two affectionate mascots. Girlsi Pep Club exhibits spirit and enthusiasm during a close game. 62 PEP BAND: Row one: S. Cassel, T. Tarman, G. Dougherty, R. Bedward, N. Golden, S. Besson. Row two: A. Reed, B. Spicher, L. Dieterlen, C. Fitzgerald, L. Heckaman, S. Blucker, A. Biller. Row three: J. Metzler, J. Fore, B. Stickter, L. Showalter, R. Worden, L. Mattern, K. Schrock. Row four: A. Morris, S. Yoder, D. Copeland, L. Reed, R. Kaufman, T. Fisher, R. Hunsberger, C. Chambers. Row five: G. Mullet, B. Kaser, T. Gongwer, D. Schieber. Row six: K. Graber, J. Wesseler, G. Devore, J . Gardner. Pep Band Really Keeps The Beat!!! Under the direction of Ron Bedward and with Mr. Smith ad- ding his superb trumpet playing to the brass section, the Pep Band really set the beat at home basketball games. They earned the distinction of being ttthe best pep band in the area, by featur- ing Trent Gongwer and his syn- thesizer. The rhythm section was responsible for popularizing the song ttMy Angel . . . which became the NWHS theme song for 1981-82. ABOVE: Ron Bedward directs the Pep band during a basketball game. MID- DLE LEFT: Pep band with Alumni members play at a basketball game. UP- PER LEFT: R. Smith rehearses the band. FAR UPPER LEFT: T. Gongwer keeps a steady beat. ABOVE: A young student learns how to play tennis. TOP RIGHT: Teacher K. Brich in- structs a student. LEFT: Cheerleading is taught to en- thusiastic girls. TOP LEFT: Teacher C. Miller helps a student prepare her food. J Active Club Throughout the year Active Club members enjoyed an in- teresting variety of activities. Some of these activities included a Christmas party for faculty children, a demonstration of Mary Kay products by S. Korenstra, a boys panel, and a spring picnic. However, the highlight of the year was Saturdayts Child, which is an educational program for children grades 1-6. The program lasts five weeks and is enjoyed by both the children and the students who taught the classes. LEFT: Students learn the right way to swing a tennis racket. BELOW: Girls learn how to make easy meals. FAR LEFT: Working in kitchen. ACTIVE CLUB: Row one: J. Anglin, K. Keiser, S. Wysong, L. Dieterlen, N. Darkwood, R. Sheets, K. Slabaugh, R. Worden. Rnw two: L. Shawgo, L. Heckaman, T. Bechtold, M. McPheeters, M. Sumpter, M. Linville, S. Rensberger, J. Darkwood, D. Elliot, L. Everly, C. BeMiller. 65 x . n t , . t xxxx e . e au t a ox uxx-nwnvxxx w- co xxxxxxxxmxxvaxv,vaxxuxxxtxnu-Axskanxxxuxxxnvocvooooooxmomnmummw -.r 111th TUNING IN TO . . . Baseball Team Posts Best Record Ever VARSITY: Row 1:J. Huff, D. Bemiller, K Hand, K. Mullet, T. Beer, T. Weaver, K. Riley, C. Stump. Row 2: R. Yoder, Coach D. Myers, D Chokey,J. Bellman, C. Reinhardt, S. Honeycutt, T Osborn, M. Wagner, CoachB. Riley,S. Birk. www.gm x ABOVE: T. Beer rounds 31d base while Coach Riley yells encouragement. MIDDLE: The Panthers run out for a new inning. TOP RIGHT: K. Hand shows perfect pitching form. RIGHT: D. Chokey hopes the ball will drop in for a hit. LEFT: S. Honeycutt swings at the ball. The 1981 Panther Baseball . . team had the best record of any EIESHT: K. R1ley keeps hls eye on the NorthWood team with 30 wins ' and 8 losses. BELOW: J. Bellman shows perfect bat- The Panthers, under the direc- ting form- tion of Coach Bob Riley, went to the championship game of the sectional before losing to Goshen in eleven innings. They were ranked thirteenth in the state at the end of the year. Tim Weaver was the Most Val- uable Player and the batting champion. Tim was also picked on the second team all state. Joe Bellman was voted the team cap- tain. JR VARSITY: Row 1:C. Stump, J. Mast, R. Yoder, M. Noaker, N. Kuhns, J. Wenger, S. Birk. Row 2: D. Myers, S. Beehler, J. Huff, M. Miller, J . Stillson, P. Beery, J . Beck. 69 v mm; e xxxmmmxwemymEWEQmmmewkmmhmmwmw '2. : Pnaters the Gridiron w ,. HM, yam; rhv ,5: 1 ' an VARSITY: Row 1: Coach J . Andrews, Coach S. Neff, J . Middaugh, J . Barden, T. Hartman, J . Ely, B. Shirk, J . Huff, T. Herr, T. Geyer, P. Klotz, T. Wilson, Coach R. Dodson, Coach J . Snider. Row 2: K. Miller, J. Lengacher, J. Gonzales, D. Gibson, T. Eby, J . Glenn, K. Eby, S. Bowers, M. Wagner, B. Leeper, E. Brock, T. Weaver, K. Anglemyer, C. Reinhardt. Row 3: Mgr. G. Rabel, Mgr. J. Yoder, D. Darrah, T. Geyer, S. Tuttle, K. Eby, M. Mosurak, D. Lehman, T. Peffley, J. Beck, B. Grove, R. Nettrour, S. Eash, S. Phipps, Mgr. T. Graber. Row 4: R. Yoder, K. Hand, D. Newland, M. Slabaugh, D. Moore, B. McPheeters, T. Fike, J. Beck, J. Troxel, S. Charles, S. Smeltzer, G. Alfano, D. Bemiller, S. Mikel. ABOVE: The defense is waiting. RIGHT: Brett scores another TD. i F' 3: . i . 1 03:9 7:23:84: t E. at . ml , o :31 31? 33:! 3 .3 .ga 1: 3 3 3 e ,. f: 4' p3 FROSH: lst row: M. Ervin, J. Johnson, T. Homan, D. Hoover, T. Gongwer, J. Beck, H. Miller, D. Wesolek, K. Mast, E. Duncan. 2nd row: S. Dudley mgr., R. . Hall, R. Freeze, A. Mclausland, E. Rosales, K. Hunsberger, T. Richmond, J. 3: Wagner, S. Murphy, C. Farnwald, J . Balsley, J . Alexander, E. Fisher, D. Weldy. 3rd row; Coach Hess, B. Grubbs, J. Knight, M. Chasse, K. Diemer, J. Lengacher, L. Fink, B. Price, M. Strakowski, G. Hoover, K. Kniesly, Coach Zercher. g .Lx, n. . ................. u... MheAus-v. xxx'r meixmxs xxwgsxxl. xxwvxgxwxxtxr mngmv 'h The Panthers of the gridiron ended this years season with a 6 win, 4 loss record. Bright spots in the season were wins against Bre- men and Warsaw. The brightest spot was the Rochester game when NorthWood won 48 to 0. Everyone on the team contrib- uted to the win. This years team was led by tri- captains Tim Weaver, Todd Eby, and Jack Lengacher. Tim was chosen Most Valuable Player, Most Valuable Back, and 1st Team All Conference. Brett Grove was also named to the All Conference team. TOP LEFT: Big 0 scores again. ABOVE: Joe on the run. MIDDLE LEFT: Celebrate. 71 72 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: B. Ervin, C. Sheets, M. Yeater, V. Mullet, S. Johnson, and T. Eby. Netters Have Strong Season This years tennis team did well with a 9 and 6 overall record. The team won very important NLC victories over Plymouth, Bremen, and Wawasee. This years MPV, with 9 wins and 12 losses, was junior Stan Beehler. The No. 1 Doubles team, Mike Yeater and Kevin Riley, also won the most matches. Their record was 17 wins and 4 losses. Andy Preston was the most improved player. The team also won the DeKalb Invitational, with Eric Fields and Stan Beehler placing. TOP: C. Stump strokes a forehand. UPPER LEFT: S. Beehler concentrates on his form. . . . UPPER RIGHT: R. Rh d h' Row 1: S. Beeson, C. Willlams, T. Crlst, K. Kern, R. Rhoade, A. Preston, S. opponentis 10b. 0a 6 eyes ls Beehlei, M. Nqaker, J . Abel, K. Kern. Row 2: Coach D. Campbell, C. Curtis, D. G1nger1ch,E.F1elds,M.Yeater,C.Stump,J.Mast,J.Wenger,Coach T.Schrock. ABOVE: K. Riley returns a powerful serve. 73 N. L. C. Conference Champs The NorthWood Volleyball team was coached to a 18- 2 record by Jan Schrock. The team had a 7-0 conference record and won the Northern Lakes Conference. Vonda Mullet and Brenda Er- vin were chosen for the NLC 1st team. Kelly Gessinger was chosen for the 2nd team. Cheryl Huff and Angie Blosser were honorable mention. The team was led by tri- captains Brenda Ervin, Kelly Gessinger, and Vonda Mullet. Kelly Gessinger was awarded the mental attitude award. Vonda Mullet received the M.V.P. Award. Brenda Ervin, for the third year in a row, received the serving award. VARSITY: Row 1: S. Walters, mgr., C. Huff, B. Ervin, M. Brady,I. Jackson, K. Anglin,mgr. Row 2: C Harter, T. Lechlitner,V V.Mullet Coach Schrock, A. Blosser, K. Cessinger, R. Klotz. ABOVE: K. Gessinger serves. RIGHT: T. Lechlitner waits for the play. FAR RIGHT: V. Mullet bumps as A. Blosser looks on. 74 mn.uv-W..-.n-....1 .1,1.-.......4111M,7,WW1 , , , TO 53: T. Adams dinks the ball. AB? NE: J . Jackson up for a block. J.V.: Row 1: B. Ervin, B. Hockert, S. Walters, J. Shively, S. George. Row 2: C. Jessup, mgr., T. Adams, W. Rohrer, C. Schwartz, A. Hochstedler, P. Neff, Coach Biltz. FRESHMEN: ROW 1: L. Lambin, T. Shepherd, L. Smith, M. Sterling, M. Reaker, K. Gessinger, S. Conrad, M. Schmeltz. Row 2: L. Firestone, J . Kaminski, C. Shifflett, L. Rohr, mgr., Coach Huber, J . McCreary, S. Hand, C. Griffin, mgr. 75 76 Girls Golf Led by S eniors This yearts Girls Golf Team was led by senior Cheryl Sheets. She received the Most Valuable Player Award and the Best Put- ter award. Lisa Smeltz also a sen- ior, received the Most Improved Award. Also on the team were sophomore, Brenda Rink, and freshman Kim Paugh. Though the team had a rough season, they all enjoyed learning and improv- ing their game. LEFT: The Golf Team goes fishing for golf balls. ABOVE: C. Sheets makes a straight putt. Pacmg It Row 1: J. Chambers, M. Miller, B. Hartman. Row 2: J. Wolfe, M. Cleveland, Coach P. Lechlitner, B. Van Blaircom, B. Sechrist. - ...s......u...u.H ...s.......u..........n.......................-.s.v................-...s.....,..u,.n..'..-.s.-......sm...... -n... Although Coach Lechlitnerhs cross country team was unable to obtain a Victory, there was much improvement on a very young team. The membership of the team was composed of senior Bret Van Blaircom, juniors Jim Chambers and Mike Cleveland and sophomores Brent Hartman, Mark Miller and Brad Sechrist. Most Valuable Runner this year was Mark Miller. Team Captain this year was Bret Van Blaircom and Most Improved Runner was J im Chambers. FAR LEFT: B. Sechrist races for the finishline. TOP: B. Van Blaircom receives a ribbon. MIDDLE: NorthWood vs. Rochester BELOW: B. Hartman nears the finish line. 77 2 iiiiiiiiiii 78 The NorthWood High School basketball team impressed the fans with an 18-4 season record. They had the longest winning streak in NW history at 11. They had an exciting victory over N or- thridge in the Holiday Tourney, but lost to Elkhart Memorial by a narrow margin in the second round of sectional play. A total team effort brought for the best offensive and defensive average in one season at 69.1 and 55.4 respectively. Mike Yeater led the team in rebounds with 216. Tim Weaver led assists with 125. Todd Beer led in scoring with 410 points and Kevin Riley had a freethrow average of 76 70. RIGHT: K. Riley drives to the basket. Row 1: J . Culp, mgr., T. Weaver, R. Yoder, K. Riley, C. Stump, M. Drudge, K. Hand, G. Rabel, mgr. Row 2: Coach T. Firestone, Asst. Coach D. Owens. T. Beer. T. Crist, M. Yeater, T. Graber, K. Kern, Asst. Coach G. Zercher. JV Row 1: E. Fields, M. Noaker, J. Jones, J. Klotz, J. Mast. Row 2: Asst. Coach D. Owens, G. Rabel, mgr., Coach G. Zercher. M i FAR LEFT: T. Crist shows off his style. BOTTOM LEFT: M. Yeater shocks Memorial with a dunk. MIDDLE: T. Beer makes one of his many baskets. BELOW: T. Weaver with an impressive lay-up. u!MER: Q Row 1: R. Schmucker, K. Hunsberger, S. Murphy, D. Wesolek, T. Homan, C. Blosser, P. Umbaugh, mgr. Row 2: C. Farmwald, Coach P. Lechlitner, J . Balsley, M. Strakowski, J . Miller, C. Williams, M. Yoder, C. Sterling, J . Wagner, J . Lengacher, B. Price, J . Knight. 79 GirlsT Basketball Posta 15-4 Record The 1982 girls basketball team, under the direction of Coach Neff, rounded out their season With a 15-4 record, having a 13 game winning streak. The girls won the NLC Crown for the 2nd year in a row, With a 6-1 NLC record. They also won the Con- cord Invitational. Seniors Kelly Gessinger, Brenda Ervin, and Vonda Mullet were the team captains. The M.V.P. Award went to Brenda. Brenda also received the Freeth- row Award. Kelly and Vonda tied for the Rebound Award. The Defensive Player Award went to Vonda. Tammy George, a senior, was chosen for the Mental Atiti- tude Award. Senior Brenda Ervin reached 1027 career points during this year. Vonda Mullett had a career of 764 rebounds. VARSITY: Row 1: K. Anglin, Mgr., T. Lechlitner, T. Geor Wenger, B. Ervin, C. Schwartz, B. Ervin, Coach Neff. J.V.: Row 1: T. Adams, K. Wilson, S. George, S. Rodgers, D. Baker. Row 2: ' Klotz, P. Tokarcik, C. Stringfellow, C. Miller. Row 3: T. Shepherd, L. Rohr, S ; Hand. Row 4: P. Neff, Mgr., Coach Johns, B. Culp, Mgr. 9'??? . i gmvi. at. m-; .- u-L- ge, A. Blosser, K. Gessinger, V. Mullet. Row 2: C. Huff, Mgr., P. T FROSH: ROW 1: C. Stringfellow, T. Eby, M. Sterling, M. Anglemyer, P. Tokarcik, S. Conrad, T. Shepherd. Row 2: Coach Biltz, A. Weldy, S. Hand, R. Klotz, J. McCeary, C. Shifflett, M. Sumpter, Mgr. FAR LEFT: K. Gessinger up for two. LEFT: V. Mullet goes up for a layup. TOP: B. Ervin goes up for the shot. ABOVE: C. Schwartz dribbles around opponent. 81 82 New Sport Starts with a Splash This was the first year for a NorthWood Swim Team. The 1981 Panther GirlsT Swim Team rounded out their season with a 0-7 record. Leslie Larson was the coach of the team. The team con- sisted of both swimmers and div- ers. The Swim Team Captain was senior, Sue Johnson. Greta Lelle, a sophomore, was chosen for the most valuable swimmer. Lori Parks, also a sophomore, was picked the most valuable diver. Mary Ann Gwin, a freshman was the most improved swimmer. The Mental Attitude award went to Tanya Weaver. SWIM TEAM: Kneeling: B. Elliott, mgr., M. Newland, mgr. Row 1: Coachrl Larson, L. Wise, T. Weaver, D. Baker, C. Engle, A. Pletcher, A. Shively, B. Moore. 115ml: 2: A. Hess, P. Lloyd, G. Lelle, C. Smith, M. Gwin, S. Persing, D. Pippinger, L, at s. FAR LEFT: Team Captain S. Johnson UPPER LEFT: Team cheers on a mem- ber. ABOVE: L. Parks performs a dive. LEFT: L. Wise shows perfect form. Rookies D0 Well!! The guys swimming had a good first season as a team. The swim- mers under Coach John Gibson, had a record of 1 win and 8 losses. The one win came against con- ference foe Bremen. Nate Kuhns was voted the most valuable diver while Ken Graber was the most valuable swimmer. The team captains were Ken Graber and Dean Eldred, while the most improved went to Tim Geyer. Tyler Johnson received the mental at- titude award. Mm, ABQVE: K. Graber shows excellent div- lng lorm. MEDDLE RIGHT: D. Moore begins his race. FAR RIGHT: D. Eldred cheers on his teammate. RIGHT: N. Kuhns gets ready to com- plete his dive. First row: B. Flora, R. Chaney, M. Graff, K. Kern, K. Sheckler, T. Johnson, T. Geyer, L. Santos, J. Wesolek. Back row: R. Rogers, T. Sterling, K. Graber, D. Van Dyke, D. Moore, N. Kuhns, R. Hochstedler, J . Pedler, Coach J . Gibson. The NW wrestlers had a 4-7 record for the dual meet season, In tournament meets, places were 5th for NW Invita- tional, Sectional-2nd, Regional-4th. The team was led by J . Flickinger and K. Mast. Flickinger was a state finalist again for the second year in a row. Jon also was the most valuable player. The Mental Attitude award went to Greg Urednick. MIDDLE RIGHT: G. Urednick pulls his man down. BOTTOM RIGHT: J - Ely puts a half Row 1: D. Welty, K. Mast, G. Hoover, D. Hoover, T. Graber, G. Mullet, E. Duncan, K: on his opponent. BELOW: J . Flickinger with his award after regionals. Diemer. Row 2: H. Huynh, E. Fisher, K. Graber, D. Lutchin, R. Ramer, R. Rosales, A. Ii McLausland, B. Hartman. Row 3: J. Ely, J. Flickinger, S. Hummel, F. Johnson, P43 Klotz, S. Eash, J. Klinge, B. Ramer. Row 4: T. Wilson, T. Shifflet, B. Curtis, T.; Peffley, M. Slabaugh, S. Mikel, K. Miller, G. Miller, B. Kaluf. E CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: J . Flickingr stands up and out during his season. S. Hummel flinches. S. Mikel works for the pin, J. Fervida put the squeeze on. K. Miller put his man flat on his back. MIDDLE: T. Wilson sticks his opponent. Gymnasts Go for the Gold! The 1981-82 Boyts Gymnastic Team, under the supervision of Coach Fred Myers, had an out- standing season with a 7-2 record. The team won the Elkhart Invita- tional and were Sectional Cham- pions. The Team went on to win 3rd in state for the third year. Senior Tad Hockert received the MVP Award. Seniors Tom Richmond and Tad Hockert were the Team Captains. Tom Rich- mond was also the Most Improved Gymnast. Sophomore Mark Miller received the Mental Attitude Award. RIGHT: T. Hockert show perfect form on the parallel bars. FAR RIGHT TOP: K. Diemer concen- trates on his routine. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: C. Fredrick dismounts from an excellent perform- ance. Row 1: M. Cleveland, D. Grosse, M. Mattingly, S. Stutzman, B. Elliott, B. Morris, T. Gongwer. Row 2: J. Lambert, B. Sechrist, D. Lehman, K. Diemer, T. Richmond, M. Miller, T. Hockert, R. Snook. Row 3: Coach F. Myers, M. Bennett, L. Letnerman, K. VanderMolen, C. Fredrick. T. Fink, J. Moore Mgr., B. Shirk Mgr. 86 Gymnasts Strive for Perfection ts; The girls gymnastic team was coached this year by Connie Stillson, The team consists of three levels; optional, in- termediate and beginners. The season was one of learning for everyone. All the girls did their best throughout the season, and the team developed a lot of talent. The team captains were Juniors Beth Hockert and Lynli Hockert. Jenny Truex, a junior, was elected most valuable gym- nast. The most improved gym- nast award went to Jill Toney, a sophomore Vickie Rosales receiv- ed the Mental Attitude award. ABOVE: L. Hockert concentrates on the uneven bars. RIGHT: J. Truex peforms a perfect Vault. FAR RIGHT: L. Parks enjoys perform- mg on the balance beam. Row 1: L. Hockert, B. Clouse, J. Wisler. Row 2: T. Meyers, mgr., B. Hockert, P. Cleveland, T. Personett, V. Rosales, K. Buss, L. Parks, J . Toney, M. Rosales mgr., Coach Stillson. Row 3: J . Truex, S. Gall, A. Reed, B. Thomas, J . Corwin, L. Wise. 87 88 1 Panthers ; Make Tracks This yearts Track Team got off to a slow start but steadily im- proved with each meet. The tracksters won three and lost nine, placing sixth in the NLC. They placed ninth in the sec- tional out of twenty-one teams. M. Drudge and B. Grove qualified for the Regional. Brett Grove was the MVP in the field events and Mike Drudge in the running events. The teamts captains were Brett Grove and Dave Newland. elcome HOME uofmwonemumgsg. Front row: J. Chambers, K. Balsley, W. Stutzman, T. Hartman, J. Middaugh, K. Eby, S. Stutzman, M. Miller, B. Grove. h MIDDLE ROW: T. Graber, K. Hunsberger, T. Peffley, T. Cleveland, J . Beck, G. Alfano, C. Bonds, S. Tuttle, J . Barden. BACK l ROW: Coach F. Myers, M. Drudge, B. Leeper, S. Smeltzer, C. Williams, M. Noaker, T. Crist, S. Mikel, D. Newland, M- Cleveland, Coach D. Geyer. Axmmm...u.u..h..40-...AW, ,,,,,, J 4 .. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: B. Grove shows his state best pole vault form. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: S. Mikel throws the shot put. TOP RIGHT: M. Noaker shows good form in the long jump. TOP LEFT: M. Drudge shows his regional qualifying form in the hurdles. MIDDLE LEFT: J. Chambers runs the 800m run. ABOVE: T. Crist nudges his oppo- nent at the finish line. LEFT: D. Newland clears the high jump bar. The 1982 girls track team was coached by Dick Fletcher and Wayne Slagel. Jenny Truex, a junior, won the Most Valuable Track Award for the third year in a row. Most Valuable Field Award went to Kathy Kaminski, a junior. Senior Sue J ohnson was voted Honorary Team Captain. Jenny Truex was also voted the Most Valuable Player. Most Improved was Lisa Schmeltz, a senior. Silver track shoes went to all of the senior trackwomen. Those receiving the shoes were Michelle Brady, Tammy George, Kelly Gessinger, Deb I-Iooley, Sue J ohnson, and Lisa Schmeltz. hh m -mm m mm .., h ?BOVE: J . Truuex sprints to the finish me. LEFT: T. Lechlitner throws her record-breaking shot. TOP RIGHT: A perfect handoff per- formed by C. Stringfellow and Cleveland. TOP: K. Kaminski makes a perfect lan- ding in long jump. g l ,, Row 1: M. An Ingle, C. Stri J. Shively, Fletcher, A UK LEFT: K. Gessinger clears the highbar during a meet. RIGHT: T. George confidently watches discus Hy through the air. of 1 F Y H .. w y K Ind v 4 i! '4? L. . 4 d' V. . :f; H - L i .k Edggsairu :3 mm L mm 1: w w :1: i - H A g : g; Mmh xk MUM! L MEXMLQ-Q Hmmp a; ?iArtTwa i MM L 'L , i L L ix : u : WuRIiiiM' L : , pm a WWI swam 3mm mums W , K x g? I g: ,: NR 2 v3 g dk glemyer, G. Brovont, M. Schmeltz, M. Reaker, M. Cleveland, T. Cassel, L. Schmeltz, T. Cassel, J. Kaminski, A. ngfellow. Row: P. Tokarcik, S. Johnson, M. Brady, D. Copeland, C. Shifflett, D. Angel, S. Blucker, D. Copeland, L. Parks. Row 3: Coach K. Hunsberger, B. Culp mgr., T. George, T. Lechlitner, K. Gessinger, D. Hooley, Coach D. . Williams, K. Kaminski, J . Truex, A. Pletcher, C. Miller mgr, Coach W. Slegel. 91 92 Row 1: C. Schwartz, P. Neff, K. Anglin, mgr., C. Huff, S. George. Row 2: Coach J. Schrock, D. Dorsey, K. Brich, J . Jackson, B. Ervin, B. Ervin, Coach A. Heiser. mgr., L. Smith, S. Hand, C. Dorsey, Coach A. Heiser. TOP RIGHT: C. Huff returns a ball. RIGHT: B. Ervin prepares her stance. Row 1: L. Lambdin, C. Miller, M. Middleton. Row 2: Coach J . Schrock, K. Anglin, Tennis Led By Successful Seniors The girPs tennis team had a successful season record at 8 and 7. They had a close loss to Elkhart Memorial in the sec- tional at 2 and 3. The team was led by seniors Brenda Ervin, JoAnne Jackson, and . Cheryl Huff. The MVP was Brenda Er- vin. The winner of the most singles was J oAnne J ackson. The winners of the most doubles was Deb Dorsey and Kerry Brich. The Most Improved Player was sophomore Patty Neff. - Getting into The Swing The golf team finished with a 6 win and 13 loss season. They finished 7th in the NLC meet and 11th out of 17 in the sectional. The golf teamTS best effort was at Culver Military Academy where they defeated Memorial who had beaten them earlier in the year. The Most Valuable Golfer and Low Average was Randy Rhoade. The putting trophy went to senior Tim Fink and Freshman Steve Yoder. ABOVE: R. Rhoade concentrates on his iron shot. MIDDLE: P. Meissner hits a long drive. T. Fink follows through on his shot. 1st row: A. McCausland, S. Hummel, C. Blosser, S. Yoder, B. Kaser, B. Wells, M. Ervin, B. Shirk. 2nd row: R. Rhoade, B. Hirstein, D. Van Dyke, K. Diemer, P. Meissner, T. Fink, Coach M. Breske. 93 TUNING IN TO . . . sg-rmnn egg: I kku. hm WEEEFW mmmm$i $mW$WmX$mKM$KWWEWEE:K.vw w Mggggvxx xwxxwmxmvmxuxxxxxxx Seniors: Rowdy t0 the End . . . SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Grono B. McPheeters, B. Grove, midd1e K. Buss, D. Hooley, D. Weldy, K. Miller, J. Flickingceir, K. Anglemyer, mach J. Jackson, V. Mullet, S. Steiner, S. Fisher, P. Wenger, B. Middleton, S. Bowers, D. Lehman, T. Rhoa es. LEFT: K. Miller, J. Gonzales, L. Farm-r wald, K. Kane, L. Schmeltz ABOVE: The Senior sultry sirens K. Gessinger and R. 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Charles David Scott Dohner John Mark Daugherty Theresa Kay Eilen Leanne Kay Funnwald Tony Joel Fisher Kelly Radium Gesainger Julie Laverne Duncan 1 Don: Howard Eldred Terry Wayne Fike Chriati June Fitzgerald David Lynn Gingerich Tonya Rae East: Branda Kay Elliot Tim Alan Fink Jon Glenn Flickinger Shelia Rene Glenn Raymond Burns El Jr. Jack Charles Filley Todd Jay Flickinger Joe Edward Gonzales Cynthia Jane Eagle Michelle Kae Fisher Charles Warren Frederick Kenneth Jay Graber Janice Kay Ecklebarger Brenda In: Ervin Ronald Jay Fisher Tamara Sue George Terry Lynn Grebe: Michael Troy Graff Thomas Kane Hershberger Cheryl Ann Huff Kami Joanna Kane Michael William Kucinskas Brett William Grove Tad Lee Hockert Charlotte Ann Hughes Roger Edward Kaufman Dawn LeeAnn Lambert Connie Sue Hatter Philip Scot Honeycutt J oAnn Michelle J ackson Kimberly Ann Keiser Jeffrey Allen Lambert Michele Renee Hartman Debra Sue Hooley Terry Jay J ackson S a June Kessler Dawn Renee Hatfield Renee Ann Housour Mark Allen J ohnson Josepf Carl Klein Robert Keith Leeper Shenilyn Kay Hatfield Robert Wayne Howard Susan Marie J on Gary Lynn Klotz David Charles Lehman Dean Anthony Lehman Jack Wayne Lengacher, Jr. Lad Ray Letherman Penny Sue Mawhorter Paul Burton McPheeters Teenah Kathleen Metzler $3 Teresa Lynn Meyers Dawn Renee Middaugh Brett Michael Middleton Bonnie Sue Miller J ames Allen Miller J erry Daniel Miller Kent Eugene Miller Michele Arlene Miller Rhonda Ann Miller Sue Ellen Miller Susan Joanne Miller Lorie Kaye Mills Beryl Jean Moore John Dwight Moore Rosemary Ann Mulder Vonda Kathleen Mullet Gregory Allen Neff David James Newland Kenneth W. Nisley Timothy Wayne Osborn Michael J De Petzenhauser Tammy Jo Pfeiffer Robert Paul Pippenger Mark Allen Prescott James Todd Reed Kevin Lee Riley Arnell James Schrock Anthony Scott Shifnett Brian Lynn Steffen Carl Eugene Reinhardt Rick Allen Rodgers Richard Paul Seefried Karen Sue Slabach Sherri Ann Steiner Randal J amas Rhonda Laua Beth Rohrer Melissa Aline Shank J ulia Slaight Troy Eugene Sterling Timothy Allen Rhoades John Walter Schalliol John Steven Snider Joan Renee Stichmr Lynette Renae Rhodes Lisa Lynette Schmeltz Sheryl Ann Sheets Dawn Michele Stahly Cynthia Lou Stow: Thomas Scott Richmond Bryan Fredrick Schoch Rita Kay Sheets Sherri Lea Stahly Kathy Sue Strycker Brian Kenneth Stun Rodney Eugene Stump, Jr. Kimberly Lynn Swoveland Laura Irene Teegardin Wright Kris Dwayne Walters Douglas Edward Weaver Brent Laurel Wenger Larry Dean Wenger, Jr. Sandra Kay Wynong Michael Jon Yasm- Tracy Lynn Stump Daniel Todd Truex Timothy Allen Weaver Patricia Sue Wenger Robert Owen Stutzman Bret Aron VnnBlaircom Denise Lynn Weirich Thomas Dean Wilson Shelly Lynn Suter Kevin Jon VanderMolen Diane Sue Weldy Jean Ellen Wisler Debra Faye Swartzlandet Kendnleth Kine Vanlue Denise Ram's Welty Rae Lynn Worden 109 Juniors . . . Nineteen-eighty-three . . . Likeable Nesa Adams Tonya Adams Greg Alfano Kim Anglin Bruce Balasa Kevin Balsley Kim Bauman Teresa Bechmld Jeff Beck Stan Beehler Paul Beefy Carole BeMiller Darin BeMiller Denise Bennett Cindy Berkey Steve Birk Patty Birky Angie Blosaer Cathy Blosser Rodney Boley Kerry Brich Mark Brock Brenda Broyles Wes Bryan Damon Burke Darin Burke Kelly Buss Scott Cassel James Chambers Allen Chapmen Leane Christianson Mike Cleveland Troy Cleveland Ida Cook David Copeland Loren Cripe Betty Culp Jeff Culp Rachel Culp Dave Darrah Deb Dorsey Mike Drudge Gina Eada Richard Egnor Deb Elliott J im Ely Beth Ervin Jackie Etsinger Lesa Evans Connie Eyer Lyle Faulkner Deb Fisher Dwana Freese Tracey Fuller Annette George Terry George Doug Gibson Jerry Glenn Trent Gungwer Colette Graber Kevin Graber David Grosse Missy Grubbs Mark Hahn 110 Prom . . . Awesome . . . Fascinating Kurt Hand Lori Hartman Ralph Hawkins Amy Heckaman Lisa Heckaman Roger Herschberger Tony Hershberger Bruce Hirstein Beth Hockert Lynli Hockert Lisa Holland Mary Hoover Jay Huff Penny Huffer Steve Hummel Russ Hunsberger Bill Kaluf Kathy Kaminski Brad Kaser Robert Keim Kris Kern John Klinge Alan Klotz Mike Kohler Steve Lamboin Jill Lantis Tammy Lechlitner Christie Lindsay Dawn Lindsay Pam Lloyd Teri Lutes Mike Mattingly Mike McCreary Scott Mikel Caryn Miller Darlene Miller Lavern Miller Randy Miller Paula Mitchell Curtis Montgomery Bernie Morris Mark Mosurak Ann Neff Melissa Newland Beth Noble Lisa Paugh Tracy Paulus Shana Parsing Lori Phillips Darcy Powell Andy Preston Greg Rebel Brian Rama! Lane Reed Don Richmond Wanda Rohrer Monique Rosales Laure Sauer Dirk Schieber Sonya Schoch Coleen Sharp Brooks Shirk Annette Shively Kelly Shoemaker 111 U.S.History . . . Friendly . . . PSAT . . . Jill Sholly Laura Showalter Barb Sides Pam Slabaugh Julia Sleight Paul Smith Rob Snodgrass Kelly Stanifer Mike Stanifer Beth Stichter Laura Swuder Michael Stull Chip Stump Mark Teegardin Susie Teegardin Betsy Thomas Wendell Troyer J enny Truex Tina Uhl Greg Urednick David VanDyke Michael Wagner Steven Wagner Shari Walter Jim Ward Lonnie Weaver Lori Weldy Bradley Wells Portia Widmoyer Kimberly Wilson Larry Wilson Jeanette Wray Kim Wrightsmnn J in: Wyam Janice Yoder Rick Yoder Rod Yoder Sharon Yoder Tom Yoder Tracy Yoder Dale Young rm EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row: L. Showalter, D. Darrah, K. Anglin. Back row: K. Graber, D. VanDyke, A. Preston, T. Yoder. 112 L- TOP LEFT: J. Chambers runs cross country. MIDDLE LEFT: J. Filley, P. Sla- baugh, L. Cook on punk day. LEFT: Juniors conquer sophomores in tug-of-war. TOP: K. Wrightsman, L. Chistianson, J. Truex do their homework during honor study hall. CENTER: L. Read models the new marching band uniform. ABOVE: P. Lloyd and J. Beck the inseparables? BOTTOM LEFT: Her eyes are closed?! J im Abel Deb Angel Dawn Baker Jim Burden John Beck Charlene Bellman Mary Benedict Kendra Billet Bryan Bollenbacker Randy Borkholder Kendra Clark Pam Cleveland J ulie Corwin Todd Crist Barry Curtis Christopher Curtis Jeri Darkwood Lisa Detweiler Scott Eash Kevin Eby Tom Ecklebarger Karen Elliot Tracy Eppert Laura Everly Jeff Fervida Eric Fields Jerry Ganger Steve Garner Karen Garret Mike Geiger Michael George Shelly George Tim Geyer Todd Geyer Rhonda Gibson Kris Glenn Beth Bongwer Robert Gonzales Lori Greenawalt Carmella Griffm Anne Hartman Brent Hartman Todd Hartman Angie Hepler Tom Herr Amy Hess Tricia Hess Pamela Hirstein Brenda Hitchcock Amy Hochstedler Dirk Hochstetler Tracie Hoffman Rex Holdeman Doreen Hoover David Hoswtler Peggy Huffman Hai Hau Huynh Cheryl J essup Fred Johnson Tyler Johnson Jeff Jones Laura Jordan Diana J uarez Jeff Kaufman 114 Sophomores . . . Class rings . . . Biology Energetic . . . Next in Line . . . Sophomores Jim Klutz Phil Klotz Nathan Kuhns Lorrie Landry Dave Lechlitner Greta Lelle Susan Marks Carmen Martin Kevin Martin Jim Mast Paul Meissner Jeff Middaugh Cindy Miller Derek Miller Greg Miller Mark Miller Richard Moore Angie Morris Brett Mullet Patty Neff Roderick Nettrour Mike Noaker Pamela Nusbaum Rod N usbaum Anita Osborn Linda Parker Lori Parks Jeff Pedler Tony Peffley Lisa Peterson Don Pettifor Steve Phipps Dru Pippenger Angela Fletcher Tammy Ratliff Sally Rensberger Dale Resale: Dawn Resale: Todd Rhoades Brenda Rink Susan Rodgers Leann Rohr Vickie Rosales Rod Schroeder Cindi Schwartz Jodi Schwartz Brad Sechrist Cass Sharp Cynthia Shaum Jenni Shively Deb Slabnugh Michael Slabaugh Skip Smeltur April Smith Coleen Smith Deanna Smith Sherri Smith Russell Shook Bonnie Spicher Brian Stahley Damon Staplewn Frank Stichter Jeff Stillson Jacob Smoot Determination . . . Fun-Loving . . . Busy . . . Alert J enny Stutzman Steve Stutzman Tom Taxman Connie Taylor Mark Tiedge J ill Toney J eff Troxel Tracy Truex Scott. Tuttle Scott Wakley Henry Walter Sheri Walters Tanya Weaver Cary Weldy Nancy Weldy J im Wenger Angie Whitehead Amie Williams Scott Williams Kenny Winslow Larry Winslow Lori Wise Brent Wiseman J eff Yoder Kieth Young NOT PICTURED ARE: Gayle Brovont Mike Caswel Tammy Maurer Tammy Shepherd The sophomore class showed school spirit this year during Punk rock day. At the far left is T. Hoffman and L. Jordan. Above are K. Eby, R. Schroeder, J. Swartz, and D. Slabaugh. At left is S. Tuttle studying industriously. 116 , WW, ,,...--- ..,-.-m.....m.mmmwy .1; Do It Better! The sophomore class was ac- tive this year, participating in work, fun and sports; they showed a large amount of school spirit. In the middle of the page, a supper of chili is fun. Left to right: J. Mast, J. Yoder, M. Noaker, S. Tuttle, T. Crist, E. Fields. Bottom Left, C. Schwartz is calling her boyfriend. Middle, S. Phipps is working, and at bottom right, L. Parks is skillfully competing in gymnastics. t Sophomores i ! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row, left: R. Holdeman, M. Benedict, C. Swartz, S. Marks, A. Pletcher. Back row: R. Gonzales, R. Snook, T. Ecklebarger, S. Williams, D. Moore. tmm-W. AWHMMWWW..m.naw..n:mmgmww TyhanemmW-u- ,,....,m .. 4W A Hm. e u. ,WMWNWWM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: G. Lelle, J . Fervida, K. Eby 117 Freshmen . . . Youngest . . . Naive . . . Health Class. . . Crys Adams Jeff Alexander Angela Allen Marla Anglemyer Mary Anglemyer Rod Applewhite J eff Balsley Sharon Beath J im Beck Stephen Beeson Courtney Blosser Sheri Blucket Amy Boger John Bowers David Brooks Annabel Carreon Theresa Carroll Tammy Cassel Tina Cassel Chuck Chambers Rod Chaney Mark Chase Kevin Chupp Chris Clady Missy Cleveland Brenda Clause Suzanne Conrad Diana Copeland Donna Copeland Dawn Cripe Ron Cripe Rene Croy David Cutchin Gary Devore Kip Diemer Kecia Disher Chris Dorsey Greg Dougheny Steve Dudley Eric Duncan Kent Dyck Tammy Eby Bane Elliott Mark Ervin Chris Farmwald Tammy Felts Lee Fink Lisa Firestone Chris Fisher Ed Fisher Brian Flora J ulie Fore Ron Franklin Jeff Freed Rob Freese Stephanie Gall James Gardner Tim Garrett Kami Gessinger Scott Gingerich Natalie Golden Troy Gongwer Karl Graber Terry Graber 118 Last . . . Civics . . . Pickedon . . . Curious . . . Melissa Graff Bill Grubbs MaryAnn Gwim Lisa Hahn Rob Hall Shana Hand Libby Hartman Joyce Herschberger Shelia Hitchcock Troy Homan Doug Hoover Glen Hoover Pam Huff Knry Hunaberger Jeff Johnson Tammy J ones Jeanna Kaminski Cindy Kaufman Jerry Kehr John Kellogg Kevin Kern Andy Kiser Rhonda Klotz Kevin Kneialy Jeff Knight Lisa Lambdin Jamie Lengacher Melinda Linville Derrick Lloyd Roxanne Loier LeeAnn Martz Dale Mast Kevin Mast Lisa Mattern Aaron McCausland Jolinda McCreary Mary McPheeters Jenny Metzler Michelle Middleton Amber Miller Harold Millet Jeff Miller Beth Morin Mike Mosuxak Dawn Mulder Gary Mullen Shannon Murphy Kathy Myers Tracey Nea Rob Nickerson Rick Nissley Tammy Nunemaker Phyoc Nhuyen Vicki Olson Tom Ouimet Kim Paugh Tammy Personett Lucretia Poling Bob Ponder Phil Porman Brad Price Karla Ramer Roger Rainer Shelly Reaker 119 Inexperienced . . . P.E. . . . Nineteen-eighty-five Anne Reed Todd Richmond Myron Risser Eric Rosales Melvin Royer Laureano Santos Mary Schmeltz Rod Schmucker Ron Schmucker Kenny Schrock Laurie Shawgo David Sheena Russell Sheets Carey Shimett Teena Shepard Lenina Smith Tina Stanifer Chris Sterling Missy Sterling Sallie Stover Mark Strakowski Chrismie Stringfellow Wayne Stutsman Missy Sumpwr Steve Sutter Tracy Swartz Michael Szalay Jeff Tobias Patty Tokarcik Mary Tyson Paul Umbaugh Jason Wagner Mary Washburn Duane Weaver Angie Weldy Cyle Weldy Dean Weldy Greg Wells Laurie Wenger Doug Wesolek J ohn Wessler Chris Williams Chris Williams Diane Wilson Barb Yoder Donna Yoder Mike Yoder Steve Yoder Suzanne Yoder Wanda Zimmerman 120 The Freshman Experience The freshmen participatd in many activities this year, becoming a mature group of students. At the middle left, K. Paugh determinedly plays golf. Beside her, S. Hand ac- cepts an Easter egg from K. Miller. At the bottom left, C. Shifflett, K. Gessinger, and S. Conrad dress backward. Right, K. Dyck, S. Blucker, and C. Kauffman practice for band. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Grout ler L. Firesrone, A. Reed, R. Croy, A. Weldy, L. Smith. mack ler K. Hunsberger, T. Gongwer, J . Lengacher. CLASS OFFICERS: Gem 8. Conrad, R. Klotz, and L. Smith. 121 122 xxvn-IN.W-. u--..-.u.v, ; SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER: T. Owens Help in Times of N eed! The librarians, counselors and the special education teacher all have related jobs in that they work closely and per- sonally with students. Their services are highly appreciated. Just below, counselor S. Munsell is planning with R. Snook. In the bottom right cor- ner, counselor R. Fields is com- templating his next activity. Student Workers The office and guidance assistants devoted at least one hour of their time every day for helping out. Office assistants answered the phone, helped the principal, vice principal, secretaries, and students in many ways. The guidance office assistants helped Mrs. Loucks and ran errands. The library assistants were kept busy checking shelves, taking care of books, GUIDANCE: First row: D. Baker, J. Shively, T. George, 0. Sheets, T. Patliff. and many Other miscellaneous jObS- Second row: C. J essup, K. Anglin, S. Walter,B. N obel. E51; bidYsrgiZlgfat help to Mrs. Harvey gFFICE: S. Johnson, S. Steiner, S. Suter, C. Graber, L. Shank, L. Farmwald, B. tichter. L. Farmwald in her usual secretary attire. LIBRARY: First row: D. Bigler, D. Elliot, C. Martin, B. Elliot, M. George, R. Borkholder, S. Wysong, D. Hoover, N. Darkwood, A. Harvey. Back row: T. Metzler, B. Noble, L. Evans, C. Shaum, M. Hoover, L. Hockert. 123 7n COOKS: Front: C. Metzler, M. Ervin, T. Gessinger, L. Clem. Back: B. Leinbach, D. Anglemeyer, E. Forrest, C. Warren, M. Becky, M. Sparks. 124 w - u-xrr u ; mu: Cook and Clean! The jobs that the cooks and janitors perform are many and varied. Their job experience is rather like cleaning and taking care of a gigantic house, while cooking for an army of people. The cooks have been doing their excellent job of preparing appetizing menus, and the jani- tors are busier than ever with the enlarged facilities. There- fore, several new janitors have been added. FAR LEFT: J. Culp carries out the garbage. Beside him, J . Newland bus- ily mops up the activity center gym floor, and in the bottom corner, cook T. Gessinger enjoys a moment of fun. JANITORS: S. Slabaugh, E. Yoder, C. Miller, J . Newland, and J . Culp. Efficiency and Speed The secretaries may not be the most publicized school personnel, but they are among the most impor- tant as they keep all the many cogs 0f the school humming smoothly. They efficiently and carefully cope with ordinary, but important jobs that are always present. The basic areas in which they work are in the main office, guidance office, and the bookstore. The school nurse is also impor- tant. She contributes to school life by keeping health records, checking sight and hearing, and offering words of comfort. C. Bowers at work in the bookstore. NURSE: H. Stackhouse. 125 mkmmuvmy rpm; mm; mgwm W W , i In High Places The headaches and the bene- fits of running a school rest heavily on the shoulders of the principal and Vice-principal. They are responsible for mak- ing some long-lasting decisions for NorthWood, which are not always greeted favorably, but are necessary nonetheless. One benefit of the job is that they occasionally find time to enjoy themselves with the student body. UPPER LEFT CORNER: Principal Michael Keppler. Beside him is Vice- Principal Phil Lehman. BOTTOM LEFT: M. Keppler in a moment of leisure. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Keppler con- versing with Assistant Superintend- ant, J erry Lelle. Superintendent W. Dorsey, Seated: Assistant Superintendents J . ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES: Seated: J . Riley. Lelle and J . Miller, Standing. Standing: J . Engle, R. Eastlund, P. Elliot. Upt0Wn Staff The School Board and Admin- istrative staff from the uptown office worked hard all year to keep things running smoothly. Important decisions were made concerning finance, transporta- tion and buildings. SFHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Seated: R. Pippenger, L. Wagner, J. Graybill. Standing: R. Abel, L. Andrews, P. Parks, R. Sloat. 127 WWWWWWWW TOP LEFT: Mrs. Rhoade, hard at work. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Larsen preparing lessons for the next day. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Korenstra shows her stuff. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Yoder, on her way to class. Mrs. Neibert takes over for Mr. Troyer. BOTTOM: Mrs. Biltz helps out K. Graber. TOP LEFT: Mr. Zercher does his home- work in study hall. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Lechlitner, on his way to class. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Firestone relaxes in the teachersh lounge. MIDDLE: Mr. Weaver, trying to explain math to his students. ABOVE: Mr. Smith helps out the Scar- let Guard. BOTTOM: Mr. Stutzman busy grading papers. 129 TUNING IN TO . . . Congratulations Kim Keiser Our 2NW News7 Correspondent And Class of 782 2 NEWS 156 West Market Street NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 2Serving the Community For Over 100 Years7 102 E. Market St. B 8: B RESTAURANT Phone: 773-4722 Historic Farm Nappanee, Indiana .A. LWA n-m -u........... 132 BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY A Complete Line of Building Supplies Contractors H0me0Wner Farmers Industry CONGRATULATION S CLASS OF 82 133 Dalva Enterprises Inc. DAL-MAR CATERING SERVICE BURGER DAIRY STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 1054 w. Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 AUTO Supply Inc. - fuugtfztng fox :5; 04m 151 S.Clark St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 COOK'S PIZZA Specializing in fresh baked plzza sandw1ches3ice cream Phone 862-4425 107 E. Market St. Nappanee, Ind. Phone 773-3732 :wr 52m, 134 nigtme OIL COMPANY 773-4515 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS KEEP FILLED SERVICE METER PRINTED DEUVERIFS RURAL FARM SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Fuel Oil-Gasoline W Diesel Fuel Sunoco Filters WE GIVE PROMPT :53ch NOT Sunoco Batteries JUST PROMISE IT Congratulations Class of 1982 J ackson 8: Lincoln Nappanee 135 Christian Light Bookstores 158 E. Market St. Nappanee Ph. 773-4041 Bibles Books Records Tapes Greeting Cards Office Supp. Gift items COUNTRYSIDE INSURANCE Dean C. Ferguson, Agent Wakarusa Phone 862-2131 106 E. Market Nappanee Phone 778-4302 136 CURTISTV AND APPLIANCE CENTER SPKCIALIIT. IN CUIYOM MADE NECKLACII AND RINol Erahe's Ezinekg hhhlnq'l WAKARUSA, IND 48573 $o'9u'y PHONE 862-2815 - . BULOVA B: WYLER - w SOLID STATE DIGITAL WATCHES IIIIIIIIII .lA-OII DINO. REDEllGN Your: OWN VALUEA-LE OLD JEWE-RY AND DwAMoNDa D 8: M AUTOMOTIVE 127 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2181 0 mammal We1re Here To Fill Your Exhaust Needs D 81 D CITGO CITGO US. 6 West, Nappanee 137 DUNHAM 87 LOVE Something for your everyday needs Main 85 Market Nappanee 773-7735 FAIRCHILD PRINTING $ , Only the best printing is good enough 160 N. Main Street Nappanee Your one ffx WW Stop Auto Sales New Used - Service All Makes Shop Complete Body Shop - Parts 24 Hr Wrecker - Car Rental Leasing . Deutz Diesels Look Out World Here Comes Ford EbyAUTo SALES A PLACE THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON and EbyS of IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA Wakarusa The Dealer You can count on7 In Beautiful Downtown Wakarusa 138 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1982 Phone773-3105 lUMBER AND 205$.Main St. Nappanee HOME CENTER, :nc. 'FA M IWIAIIU m A MEANT - o - Phone 773-4241 154 South Williams St. Congratulations Class of 82 Flowers 8: Plants for all occasions grown 1n our own greenhouse 139 were building your new home. Thereis a very good chance that someday you will buy a site-delivered home. A home that's designed by housing professionals, engineered and built in a factory, and delivered to your piece of land. It you like, it will come com- plete with furniture. it will certainly include all your major kitchen appliances, probably even some timesavers that havenit yet been invented. There will also be carpeting on the floor and curtains at the windows. We build the forerunners of your new home every day, right Fairmont Homes, Inc. is the largest manufactured housing operation at one location in the world, occupying nearly 100 acres. here in Nappanee. Photo above: Fairmont Homes, Inc. corporate headquarters ttop leftl and manufac- turing plants. Photo left: Nostalgia decor gives a warm and I x welcome look to this Fairmont Home. in less than a decade weive become the leading builder of site-delivered housing in the Midwest. We'll be here when you're ready for a home of your own. We believe in the future of site-delivered housing. And we believe in you. FAIRMONT HOMES, INC. Nappanee, Indiana Fairmont, Kingsley, Townhouse and Friendship Homes - I'ABWEL Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1982 WE ARE PROUD TO BE GROWING WITH YOU 1802 Cheyenne Street Nappanee, Ind. 46550 Phone: 72197 773-7981 141 Pole Buildings Farm 5 Commercial Custom Home Building 8L Remodeling All Types of Roofing Asphalt 8! Metal Portable Storage Buildings Blown Cellulose Insulation ,M 7x 49$ ' 2 15x :7, 17' ' k x xx x ka s XXX 3, GEO BUILDING, IN . Better Buy George VANCE FREDERICK 8c ASSOCIATES 112 East Market Street Nappanee, Ind. 46550 SERVING AND PROTECTING YOU AN D YOUR FAMILIES OVER 30 YEARS MIDWESTERN UNITED LIFE lNSURANCE COMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46801 By George . . . . Nappanee Aluminum 8! mel Sldmg 773-721 'I or 773-7310 NorthWood Class 1982 CONGRATULATIONS F urniture 356 South Main Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Frank 8; PH 52195 7733532 Rosemary Hartman 142 mwnm,mmx mlmlmMWAWh ,, HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office: St. Rd. 19 and CR. 50 109 W. Waterford, Wakarusa Service Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT, INC. R. $43 BOX 21-A, NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 PHON E 42197 773-7737 Grain Bins Dryers Cleaners 4;: Bucket Elevators 413$? Hopper Tanks , , ,4 4 av ?g 2;??? Ziffbf, 4 4,; ?m..,43 m 7 471447,; ' f 4444 m 7 :44 X Aw; I x 44 I IWW 7 m, , 44w ' 5'1 ,5 A K4144 f5 5...,2470 532. a 3mm 'I, x 497?? , 1495:?!me I ' 43245:, H 1 m. 444W ,4, f 4431,9444 4,4,4! r an. W44, m f 7444; :44 , o I 143 + F0 ODS OST PLUS STOB 3 MMJAW DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER US. 6 East Nappanee 773-3314 144 FIRST NATIONAL BANK NAPPANEE OFFICE 161 East Market Nappanee 773-3101 Congratulations Class Of 1982 -wxo' ----u---- 145 GREGS STANDARD SERVICE 452 East Market, Nappanee m msnswns .. HAIR DIMENSIONS 105 South Main St. Nappanee 773-4333 DONALD E. SHEETS, Manager 112 East Market Nappanee, IN 46550 H8:R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Phone: 12191 773-4804 THE HOUSE ACRO$ THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop. Highway 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 95:30. Wednesday 8L Friday t1118z30. Ph. 7733722 146 INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP 201 S. Main Nappanee 733-4537 Massey Ferguson Sales 8; Service J. A. MILLER 8L SON, INC. J 8 N STONE, INC. Wakarusa Congratulations Class of 82 Sewing Lessons Available Specializing In Personal Help for Your Sewing Problems JEANETTES FABRIC BOUTIQUE 147 JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 152 E. Walnut IJappanee 773-7908 mm :4 WOODCRAF T THE KITCHEN PEOPLE Since 1949 CON GRATULATION S CLASS OF 782 66048 STATE ROAD 19 Wakarusa, Ind. PO. BOX 545 . WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 148 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 903 N. Market Finger lickin1 good Nappanee LYCRO PRODUCTS. INC ? '4 A STEEL81MACHINE DIVISION If PO. BOX 571 ST.RD.19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 VVE SPECIALIZE IN: Threading Cutting Drilling Welding Plating Machining Tubecut-off Keyways Forming Flattening Milling Marfmi's Custom Butchering Harold Martin 27570 CR42 R ii1 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46673 PHONE: 12191862-2982 METZLER,S SHOES NAPPANEE 1 1 1 S. Main 773-7100 149 FIFTH WHEELS TRAVEL TRAILERS PARK MODELS KOUNTRY-AIRE NEWMAR INDUSTRIES, INC. NAPPANEE, INDIAN A RECREATIONAL VEHICLES LONDON-AIRE M NI-HOMES MOTOR HOMES TOW VEHICLES 150 MARTIN HARDWARE, INC. Best In. . . Personal Service and Quality Merchandise 151 E. Market Nappanee 773-3541 m The Friendly Ones ROUTE U. S. 5 WEST NAPPANEE, IN 151 MILLER7S ORCHARD and FRU IT M ARKET THE MEAT PLACE. Good Luck Graduates M I N E R ST U D I O W. Randolf St. Nappanee 110 E- Market 773-4712 Nappanee N APPA N EE AUCTIO N JIM MOORE MOTORS 26392 US. 6 East Nappanee 773-4171 Dealers Auction every Monday at 1:00 Congratulations to the class of ,82 152 CONGRATULATIONS TO 1982 GRADUATES m0qu 3 - MORhyde, lnc.lBox 579N966 Moyer Avenuemkhart, IN 4651511219; 262-1581 School Bus Suspensions Safest Smoothest Quality Custom Kitchen Since 1893 MUTSCHLERS A Triangle Pacific Co. 302 S. Madison Nappanee 773-3111 153 : NEWCOMER SON 107 S. Main Nappanee 773-3241 For quality service see us. OOPS 110 S. Main Nappanee 773-2735 FLETCHER FURNITURE VILLAGE 252 W. Market St., Nappanee Weekdaily and Saturday 9:30 kil 5:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 8:30. Direct dial 6749568, others 219 773 3161. 154 MW if PLETCHER RAYMONDS HARDWARE RESTAURANT 108 8. Elkhart . Wakarusa, IN nghway 19 862-2775 Wakarusa, IN 3535:8595ch Pmcsi REVS SUNOCO Main St. Nappanee Congratulations Class of 82 SEESMEN , x 3 b t! ROBINSON g PRICE SEEDSMEN 209 South Main St. 155 aw W ,uwmmmwwmmmwmm itAwPiT aANQHET SHAM ROCK CAFE Dlnner , Lunch, Breakfast -7 Days a Week Open 7 am lons 182 Congratulat Class of .. e k .ux Q XXka $8 WKRMx xx 1W8 xx x. x x XRQN x NW NCE INSURA INC. Q WELDY AGENCY Wakarusa , . Waterford Phone 121 E 862-2154 7 773-4621 PH 15 BAKERY . Market St. I N C ROEDER 108 W GAIL Flowers 8 G R0 ifts Wakarusa, IN 44247 87 5 7110 862 Good Luck Class of 182 utc- 157 SALEM BANK AND TRUST Wakarusa Branch 100 N. Elkhart Good Luck Class of 1982 SALE M INSU RANCE Nappaneemvision PO. Box 71, Nappanee, Indiana 46550 219W 73-4103 158 Congratulations Class of 82 1501 E. Market 773-3193 SHELL SERVICE Ray 8: Connie Davis STAT I O N Main St. Nappanee 3 9' VA v V Congratulations 4 - 3.94.4 SHAMROCK We Class of 382, US 6 West 773-4512 Mobile Home 159 - SPORTS- BY- - SULLIVAN- 157 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 SOUTHSIDE TRUCK SERVICE 853 S. Main St. Nappanee 17 N. Elkhart Wakarusa Phone 862-4175 Dean L. Brown INSURANCE Agent GD WE DO OUR HOMEWORK TO FIND THE BEST ANSWERS TO YOUR MONEY NEEDS. At St. Joseph Valley Bank, doing our homework means listening to your questions, problems and ideas about money. And to help you get the special things you want, wehll show you how and when to borrow money. . . how to establish credit . . .and how to set up a savings program that does the most for you. We'll also be glad to show you how to set up a budget and use a checking account. When you need to talk about money, come in to St. Joseph Valley Bank and ask to see one of our financial counselors. Our advice is free, and wehll help you find the right answers. A St. Joseph ValIey Bank We do more to help more people Elkhartx'NappanewBristol MemberFDIC 160 STUCKMAN-HALL SHOES 101 W. Walnut Nappanee Corner of US 6 and SR 19 STEVE'S MARATHON 1654 East Market, N appanee Phone 773-7624 EIEHURNBURGS gapw Drugs Swuun - North Vhbmv - Won CIIuIIIbiI City - Nlpnlm - Sum: land Town 8L Country Plaza For Prices Like Chicken Feed CONGRATULATIONS SUPERSWEET CLASS OF 1982 FARM CENTER 69 South Main, Nappanee Rad Io lhaek 773-4138 DEALER 161 TRUEX AUTO SALES INC. Dodge Cars 8: Trucks 114 N. Elkhart St. Wakarusa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 TRU MP CLEAN ERS 156 North Main St. Nappanee, IN rs. 8:00-5:30 Thurs. 8-1:00 Ph. 773-3441 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT 112 Waterford, Wakarusa AKARUSA AUTO PARTS our Complete Automotive J obber 162 .mu Mn ,4. vxxm'la mnw, , m , kumq 665756 SWeetest Place In 00m Doughnuts 0 Rolls 0 Cookies Breads o Pies 0 Specialty Cakes 107 East Waterford, WakarusaJndiana 46573 Phone: 0192 862-2260 Specializing BIiERWSa In BMX 116 W. Waterford Street Wakarusa, Ind 46573 Vert Troyer WAYSIDE RESTAURANT East Main St Congratulations Class of 682 163 .$ uSA FARM c $b$1025 E. Waterford, Box 565 1? P' Q? Walmrusa, 1nd. 46573 Phone 219-862-4921 THE COMPLETE FARM STORE WAKARUSA PHARMACY Individual Service is our Business 109 South Elkhart st. May the Years Ahead Be Filled with Happiness and Prosperity for All members of the Class of 182 Compliments of the WAKARUSA TRIBUNE YODER - STUTZMAN PIumbing 5 Heaflhg GEOTHERMAL HEA TING 8- COOLING SYSTEMS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FULLY INSURED PROFESSIONAL WELL DRILLING BACK-HOE WORK 773-7012 311 S. NAPPANEE 164 Class of 1982 Best Wishes From the WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC Can Give you Old Fashion Service And Dependable Quality At Low Prices? r -------------- - ------- ------I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I . 7:7 3;. I I g- . I I I .; I I .3. 1;: I I :7 7 I i I I . '9, I I -7 VJ I o , I I 7. I ,7 , I i w I I ' : 7 I I V ' I : . I I al' f - : I I; '7 I I I ' I I - ' - I I :7 I I I I 7 7 w 1' ' ' I l ----------- ---------J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 1200 E. Market Nappcnee, In. 166 SMART lIVING BEGINS WITH A GOOD FOUNDATION. To get where youtre going, you need a goal. And a plan to reach that goal. But good plans need good foundations. D Heokamah Homes builds smart from the start-from foundation to interior touches that make every Heckaman Home an easy part of your living style. D We at Heokamah, choose quality materials and construction methods. tCutting corners outs your homes efficiencyy D We have good floorplans for easy traffic flow, rooms that are exciting to live and play in, and interesting enough to meet your decorating challenges. El We give you a smart home with efficiency in things you cant see to bring you savings you can. We build smart to meet the higher housing and efficiency standards of tomorrow. D You can Choose smart financing that you can live with, too. When Heokamah is your goal, wetve got good plans to get you there! Now thats smart living. DEG MAW MW 167 168 WAKARUSA Owner: Joe Turns DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA 9 TIL 9 MON.-SAT. 9 TIL l-SUNDAY WAKARUSA IGA Open 7 Days a Week Featuring Custom Meats C Groceries Produce to Meet your Familst needs m U Ek' SIMONTON LAKE STORE OPEN 6 AM. to 11 PM. 7 DAYS A WEEK ' PATRONS Accent Photography 1 ' Drs. Anglemeyer C Anglemeyer Russel L. Bolyer O. D. Robert Callander Coast to Coast Mr. C Mrs. Ross D. Cook D C D Body Shop Desco Chemicals Inc. Dukes Tavern Evangel Press Geyers Garage Gearges Serylce C Carwash 1Don C Linda Hahn Heplers Shop of Barbering - Dr. Hinton i Holdeman Fulmer Chiddester C Co. Hollars Meatniarket Instant Print 1 JOhn?s. Butcher Shop Mr. C Mrs. Ron Keiser Kindig C Sloat Dr Lentz Marty C Ted Dr. James Miller Nappanee Family Medical Clinic Inc. e Veterinary Hospital L h- CyTemple-ton Oil Co. -F TlffanysyPamt Bucket United rzielephone of Indiana 1 A ; akaruSa Plumbmg C Heati11g C ooling L Wayne gFeed Suliply iiDr. Weldy C Assoc1ates ' Dr.W1dmoyers Relas- 0 Products Inc. Wright- Yoder Funeral Home Yoder Bros., Inc. J. C. Zimmerman D.D.S. ABEL, JIM 73, 119 ABEL, ROBERT MD. 127 ADAMS, CRYSTAL 52, 118 ADAMS, NESA 51, 110 ADAMS, TONYA 75, 80, 110 ALEXANDER, JEFF 39, 56, 71, 118 ALFANO, GREG 26, 52, 70, 88, 110 ALLEN, ANGELA 26, 118 ALLEN, TOM 38, 55 ANDREWS, JAMES 28, 70 ANGEL, DEB 26, 52, 91, 114 ANGLEMEYER, KENT 8, 12, 21, 70, 96, 102, 104 ANGLEMYER, DAVID 104 ANGLEMYER, DOROTHY 124 ANGLEMYER, KATHY 104 ANGLEMYER, MARLA 26, 51, 55, 81, 118 ANGLEMYER, MARY 26, 51, 52, 91, 118 ANGLIN, JODY 51, 59, 65, 104, 176 ANGLIN, KIM 53, 74, 80, 92, 110, 123 APPLEWHITE, RENEE 106 APPLEWHITE, RODNEY 56, 118 ARNOTT, FREDONNA 125 AVERILL, LISA 103, 104 BAKER, DAWN 80, 82, 114, 123 BALASA, BRUCE 27, 52, 110 BALSLEY, JEFF 71, 79, 118 BALSLEY, KEVIN 88, 110 BARBARO, BETH 40, 104 BARDEN, JIM 70, 88, 114 BAUMAN, KIM 9, 27, 33, 110 BEATH, SHARON 118 BECHTEL, LAURA 26 BECHTOLD, TERESA 65, 110 BECK, JEFF 12, 52, 69, 70, 88, 110, 113 BECK, JIM 52, 55, 71,113, 118 BECK, W. JOHN 70, 114 BEDWARD, RON 10, 11, 24, 25, 53, 63, 102, 104 BEEHLER, STAN 69, 73, 110 BEER, TODD 55, 68, 78, 79, 103, 104 BEERY, PAUL 69, 110 BEGLY, JOHN 61, 104 BELLMAM, DEB 104 BELLMAN, CHARLENE 114 BEMILLER, CAROL 26, 65, 110 BEMILLER, DARIN 56, 59, 68, 70 Index BEMILLER, JAMIE 104 BEMILLER, RENAY 4,84, 103, 104 BENEDICT, MARY 26, 114, 117 BENNETT, DENISE 110 BENNETT, MITCH 86, 104 BERKEY, CINDY 11o BERKEY, MARJORIE 124 BESSON, STEPHEN 63,73, 118 BETHEL, JERRY 104 BIGLER, DELORES 122, 123 BILLER, AENDREA 24, 25,63, 104 BILTZ, SARA 38, 54,75, 81, 128 BIRK, STEVE 59, 68, 69, 110 BIRKY, PAM 104 BIRKY, PATTY 27,59, 110 BLOSSER, ANGIE 74, 80, 110 BLOSSER, CATHY 48, 49, 93, 110 BLOSSER, COURTNEY 55, 79, 118 BLUCKER, SHERI 25, 63,91, 118, 121 BOGER, AMY 48, 118 BOLEY, RODNEY 110 BOLLENBACHER, BRYAN 114 BONACORSI, LOUIS 15, 30, 53 BORKHOLDER, RANDY 56,61, 114, 123 BOWER, CAROL 125 BOWERS, JOHN 56, 118 BOWERS, SCOTT 70, 84, 104 BOWMAN, SARA 106 BRADY, MICHELLE 41, 52, 53, 74, 91, 104 BRESKE, MICHAEL 42, 43, 93 BRICH, KERRY 58,59, 64, 92, 110 BROCK, ERIC 70, 104 BROCK, MARK 110 BROOKS, DAVID 56, 118 BROVONT, GAYLE 91 BROVONT, LIZ 104 BROYLES, BRENDA 24, 25, 59, 110 BRUGGER, LLOYD 36 BRYAN, WES 110 BURKE, DAMON 110 BURKE, DARIN 110 BURKE, SHAWN 104 BUSS, KAREN 9, 12, 13, 19, 50, 96, 104 BUSS, KELLY 12, 13, 50, 87, 110 CAMPBELL, RICHARD 28, 73 CARREON, ANNABEL 118 CARROLL, TERESA 118 CARTER, BRYAN 32 CASSEL, SCOTT 24, 25, 63, 110 CASSEL, TAMMY 12, 13, 50,91, 118 CASSEL, TINA 12, 13, 50, 91, 118 CHAMBERS, CHARLES 63, 118 CHAMBERS, JAMES 25, 26, 48, 77, 88, 90, 110, 113 CHANEY, ROD 83, 118 CHAPMAN, ALLEN 110 CHARLES, SETH 70, 103, 104 CHASE, MARK 44, 71, 118 CHRISTIANSON, LEANE 32, 110, 113 CHUPP, KEVIN 56, 118 CLADY, CHRISTINE 26, 118 CLARK, KENDRA 114 CLEM, JO ANN 124 CLEVELAND, MIKE 77, 86, 88, 110 CLEVELAND, MISSY 25,91, 118 CLEVELAND, PAM 26,87, 114 CLEVELAND, TROY 26, 110 CLOUSE, BRENDA 25,87, 118 COFFIN, BECKY 11,27 COFFIN, RICK 20, 42 CONRAD, SUZANNE 55, 75, 80, 118, 121 COOK, IDA 48,51, 110, 113 COPELAND, DAVID 11, 24,27, 110 COPELAND, DIANA 25, 26,91, 118 COPELAND, DONNA 25, 26,91, 118 CORWIN, JULIE 87,114 CRIPE, DAWN 26,48, 118 CRIPE, LOREN 110 CRIPE, RON 48, 52,56, 118 CRIST, TODD 52, 73, 78, 79, 88, 90, 114,117 CROY, DANA 104 CROY, RENE 118, 121 CULP, BETTY 25, 80, 91, 110 CULP, JEFFREY 27, 48, 78, 110 CULP, JOYCE 124 CULP, RACHEL 25, 110 CURTIS, BARRY 84, 114 CURTIS, CHRIS 65,73, 114 CUTCHIN, DAVE 118 DARKWOOD, J ERI 26,48, 114 DARKWOOD, NELLA 48, 65, 104, 123 DARRAH, DAVE 70, 110 DEARDORFF, JILL 50, 52, 53, 104 DETWELLER, LISA 51, 55, 114 DEVORE, GARY 25, 63, 118 DIEMER, KIP 71, 118 DIEMER, KREGG 84, 86, 93, 104 DIETERLEN, LAURIE 4, 24, 25, 53, 63, 65, 104 DISHER, DECIA 118 DODSON, RICHARD 14, 29, 70 DOHNER, DAVID 31, 104 DORSEY, CHRISTINE 52, 92, 118 DORSEY, DEBBIE 55, 60, 92, 110 DORSEY, WILLIAM E. 127 DOUGHERTY, GREGORY 24, 25, 61,63, 118 DOUGHERTY, JOHN 61, 105 DRUDGE, MIKE 52, 78, 88, 90, 110 DUDLEY, STEVE 71, 118 DUNCAN, ERIC 71,84, 118 DUNCAN, JULIE 105 DYCK, KENT 25, 118, 121 EADS, GINA 110 EASH, SCOTT 70, 84, 114 EASH, TONYA 60, 103, 105 EASTLUND, RUTH M. 127 EBY, KEVIN 16, 52, 55, 70, 72, 88, 105, 114, 117 EBY, TAMMY 26, 51, 81, 118 EBY, TODD 51, 52, 56, 70, 105 ECKLEBARGER, J ANICE 105 ECKLEBARGER, TOM 51, 114, 117 EGNOR, RICHARD 110 EILERS, THERESA 4, 27,35, 52, 102, 105 ELDRED, DEAN 105 ELLIOTT, BANE 86, 118 ELLIOTT, BRENDA 27, 82, 105, 153 ELLIOTT, DEB 65, 110 ELLIOTT, KAREN 114 ELLIOTT, PATRICIA K. 127 ELY, JIM 52, 70,84, 110 ELY, RAYMOND 105 ENGLE, CINDY 27, 52,82, 105 ENGLE, JUDY 127 EPPERT, TRACY 114 ERVIN, BETH 53, 72, 75, 80, 92, 93, 110 ERVIN, BRENDA 74, 80, 81, 92, 103, 105 ERVIN, MARIANNE 124 ERVIN, MARK 56, 71, 118 ETSINGER, JACKIE 52,56, 78, 110 EVANS, LESA 110, 123 EVERLY, LAURA 56, 65, 114 EYER, CONNIE 25, 110 FALES, BEVERLY 35 FARMWALD, CHRISTOPHER 71, 79, 80, 81, 118 FARMWALD, LEANNE 10, 48, 49, 53, 60, 96, 105, 123 FAULKNER, LYLE 56, 110 FELTS, TAMMY 82, 118 FERVIDA, JEFF 52, 55, 56, 85, 114, 117 FIELDS, ERIC 52, 55, 73, 78, 114, 117 169 FIELDS, RONALD 122 FIKE, TERRY 70, 105 FILLEY, JACK 105, 113 FINK, LEE12, 71,118 FINK, TIM 5,41, 86, 93, 103, 105 FIRESTONE, LISA 26, 48, 52, 75, 118, 121 FIRESTONE, TOM 14, 29, 78, 129 FISHER, CHRISTINA 25, 118 FISHER, DEB 25, 110 FISHER, EDWARD 71, 118 FISHER, RONALD 105 FISHER, SHELLY 96, 105 FISHER, TONY 24,25, 31,61, 63, 84, 105 FITZGERALD, CHRIS 21,24, 25, 27, 63, 105, 159 FLICKINGER, JON 9, 12, 52, 55, 84, 85, 96, 105 FLICKINGER, TODD 105 FLORA, BRIAN 83, 118 FORE, JULIE 25, 48, 63, 118 FORREST, ESTHER 124 FRANKLIN JR. RONALD 24, 118 FREDERICK, CARLYLE 40 FREDRICK, CHUCK 86, 105 FREED, JEFF 56, 118 FREESE, DWANA 110 FREESE, ROBERT 26, 71, 118 FULLER, TRACEY 110 GALBREATH, MARVIN 15, 26, 44 CALL, STEPHANIE 25, 48, 84, 118 GANGER, JERRY 114 GARDNER, JAMES 25,63, 118 GARNER, STEVE 114 GARRETT, KAREN 26, 48, 114 GARRETT, TIM 118 GEIGER, MIKE 114 GEORGE, ANNETTE 27, 110 GEORGE, MICHAEL 28, 33, 61, 114, 123 GEORGE, SHELLY 56, 75, 80, 114 GEORGE, TAMMY 8,56, 80, 91, 105, 123 GEORGE, TERRY 110 GERBER, ERIC 14 GESSINGER, KAM112, 26, 75, 118,121 GESSINGER, KELLY 8, 9, 55, 74, 80, 81, 91, 96, 103, 105 GESSINGER, LETITIA 124 GEYER, RICHARD 31, 88 GEYER, TIM 70, 114 170 GEYER, TODD 70, 114 GIBSON, DOUG 26,56, 70, 110 GIBSON, RHONDA 52,56, 60, 114 GINGERICH, DAVID 73, 105 GINGERICH, SCOTT118 GLENN, JERRY 70, 110 GLENN, KRISTINA 114 GLENN, SHEILA 58, 59, 105 GOLDEN, NATALIE 25, 63, 118 GONGWER, BETH 114 GONGWER, TRENT 24, 25, 26, 27,63, 110 GONGWER, TROY 71,86,118,121 GONZLES, JOE12, 13,19, 21, 42, 70, 96,103, 105 GONZALES, ROBERT 48, 49,52, 54, 114, 117 GRABER, COLETTE 13, 50, 53, 70, 110, 123 GRABER, KARL 118 GRABER, KEN 4, 27, 48, 83, 84, 105, 128 GRABER, KEVIN 24, 25, 48, 52, 53, 61, 63, 83, 110 GRABER, TERRY 53, 55, 70, 78, 83, 88, 103, 105 GRABER, TERRY 70,84, 118 GRAFF, MELISSA 119 GRAFF, MIKE 10, 25, 74, 80, 81, 83, 106 GRAYBILL, JAMES 127 GREENAWALT, LORI 114 GREENLEE, GAIL 32, 174 GRIFFIN, CARMELLA 75, 114 GROSSE, DAVE 86, 110 GROVE, BRETT 48, 53, 70, 83, 88, 90, 96, 103, 106 GRUBBS, EDDYE 29, 70, 106 GRUBBS, MISSY 110 GRUBBS, WILLIAM 71, 119 GWIN, MARY 82, 119 HAHN, LISA 26, 48, 119 HAHN, MARK 48, 53, 54, 58, 59, 110 HALL, ROBERT 71, 119 HAND, KURT 48, 68, 70, 78, 83, 110 HAND, SHANA 52, 75, 80, 81,119 HARTER, CONNIE 19, 35, 53, 74, 83, 103, 106 HARTMAN, ANNE 114 HARTMAN, BRENT 36, 48, 77, 83, 84, 114 HARTMAN, LIBBY 26, 52, 119 HARTMAN, LOR19, 48, 52, 55, 59, 111 HARTMAN, MICHELE 106 HARTMAN, TODD 55, 56, 70, 88, 114 HARVEY, ARDIS 122, 123 HATFIELD, DAWN 106 HATFIELD, SHERRY 106 HAWKINS, RALPH 111 HECKAMAN, AMY 52, 60, 111 HECKAMAN, LISA 24, 25, 54,58, 59, 63, 65, 111 HEPLER, ANGIE 114 HERR, TOM 60, 70, 114 HERSCHBERGER, JOYCE 119 HERSCHBERGER, ROGER 56, 111 HERSHBERGER, THOMAS 106 HESS, AMY 82, 114 HESS, JIM 43, 71 HESS, TRICIA 114 HIRSTEIN, BRUCE 25, 80,81, 111 HIRSTEIN, PAM 114 HITCHCOCK, BRENDA 114 HITCHCOCK, SHELIA 119 HOCHSTEDLER, AMY 52, 55, 75, 114 HOCHSTETLER, DIRK 114 HOCHSTETLER, REX 83 HOCKERT, BETH 44, 75, 87, 110 HOCKERT, LYNLI 48, 87, 111, 123 HOCKERT, TAD 86, 106 HOFFMAN, TRACIE 25, 114, 116 HOLDEMAN, REX 10, 27, 48, 49, 114 HOLLAND, LISA 111 HOMAN, TROY 71, 79, 119 HONEYCUTT, SCOT 9, 12, 30, 68, 69, 102, 106 HOOLEY, DEB 52, 53, 68, 69,91, 96, 106, 123 HOOVER, DOREEN 114 HOOVER, DOUG 45, 68, 69, 71, 84, 119 HOOVER, GLEN 56, 71, 119 HOOVER, MARY 111, 123 HOSTETLER, DAVID 114 HOWARD, BOBBY 106 HUBER, MARIA 75 HUFF, CHERYL 74, 80, 92, 106 HUFF, JAY 11, 68, 70 HUFF, PAMELA 119 HUFFER, PENNY 111 HUFFMAN, PEGGY 114 HUGHES, CHARLOTTE 27, 106 HUMMEL, STEVE 48, 49,84, 85, 93, 111 HUNSBERGER, KARY 52, 69, 71,79, 88, 91, 119, 121 HUNSBERGER, RUSSELL 25, 63, 111 HUYNH, HAU HAI 70, 84, 114 INGLE, ANNETA 91 JACKSON, JOANN 20, 52, 53, 54, 74, 75, 92, 96, 102, 106 JACKSON, TERRY 42, 106 JESSUP, CHERYL 75, 114 JOHNS, TERRY 40, 52, 75, 80 JOHNSON, FRED 52, 84, 114 JOHNSON, JEFF 71,119 JOHNSON, MARK 106 JOHNSON, SUSAN 35, 48, 52, 53, 60, 72, 82, 91, 106, 123 JOHNSON, TYLER 10, 16, 27, 48, 83, 114 JONES, JEFF16, 27, 48, 49, 78, 83, 114 JONES, TAMARA 25,26, 119 JORDON, LAURA 27, 48, 78, 83, 114, 116 JUAREZ, DIANA 114 KALUF, BILL 84, 111 KAMINSKI, JEANNA 75, 91, 119 KAMINSKI, KATHY 90, 111 KANE, KAM153, 102, 106 KASER, BRAD 24, 25, 63,93, 111 KAUFMAN, CINDY 25, 119, 121 KAUFMAN, JEFF 114 KAUFMAN, ROGER 24, 25, 61,63, 106 KEHR, JERRY 25, 119 KEIM, ROBERT 111 KEISER, KIM 58, 59,65, 106, 132 KELLOGG. JOHN 119 REPPLER, MICHAEL 126, 174 KERN, KEVIN 73, 119 KERN, KRIS 53, 73, 78, 83, 111 KISER, ANDREW 119 KLEIN, J OE 106 KLEIN, TRACY 26, 84, 111 KLOTZ, ALAN 56, 111 KLOTZ, GARY 56, 106 KLOTZ, JIM 78, 115 KLOTZ, PHIL 28, 56, 70, 84, 115 KLOTZ, RONDA 52, 68, 69, 74,80, 81, 119 KNIESLY, KEVIN 71, 119 KNIGHT, JEFF 52, 71, 79,119 KOHLER, MIKE 111 KORENSTRA, SANDY 38, 128 KUCINSKAS, MIKE 106 KUHNS, NATHAN 52, 56, 69, 83, 115 KUTCHIN, DAVID 84 LAGUARDIA, PAULA 35, 69, 83 LAMBDIN, LISA 26, 75, 92, 119 LAMBERT, DAWN 106 LAMBERT, JEFF 86, 106 LANTIS, JILL 27, 48, 56, 111 LARSEN, LESLIE 44, 82, 128 LAU, ROGER 106 LECHLITNER, DAVE 115, 169 LECHLITNER, PHIL 31, 77, 79, 129 LECHLITNER, TAMMY 27, 52, 74, 80, 90, 111 LEEPER, BOB 40, 61, 70, 88, 106 LEHMAN, DAVID 70, 86, 96, 106, 174 LEHMAN, DEAN 107 LEHMAN, PHIL 126 LEINBACH, BETTY 124 LELLE, GRETA 9, 51, 68, 69, 82, 115, 117 LELLE, JERRY W. 126, 127 LENGACHER, JACK 52, 70, 102, 107 LENGACHER, JAMIE 9, 45, 52, 69, 71, 79, 119, 121 LETHERMAN, LAD 56, 86, 107 LINDSAY, CHRISTINE 49, 111 LINDSAY, DAWN 27, 111 LINVILLE, MELINDA 65, 119 LLOYD, DERRICK 119 LLOYD, PAM 52, 82, 111, 113 LOUCKS, SANDRA 125 LOZIER, ROXANNE 119 LUTES, TERRI 111 MARKS, SUSAN 26, 52, 115, 117 MARTIN, CARMEN 115, 123 MARTIN, KEVIN 115 MARTZ, LEE 119 MAST, DALE 52, 119 MAST, JIM 68, 69, 73, 78, 115, 117 MAST, KEVIN 71, 84, 119 MATTERN, LISA 25,48, 52, 119 MATTINGLY, MIKE 24, 30, 63, 86, 111 MAWHORTER, PENNY 107 MCCAUSLAND, AARON 61, 71, 84,93, 119 MCCREARY, JOLINDA 9, 26, 52, 55, 75, 80, 119 MCCREARY, MIKE111 MCPHEETERS, BURT 26, 70, 75, 96, 107 MCPHEETERS, MARY 26, 65, 119 MEISSNER, PAUL 16, 26, 48, 52, 115 METZLER, CAROL 124 METZLER, JENNY 25, 26, 48, 63, 119 METZLER, TEENAH 26, 35, 107, 123, 171 MEYERS, RACHAEL 26 MEYERS, TERESA 48, 87, 107 MIDDAUGH, DAWN 50, 52, 53, 107 MIDDAUGH, JEFF 70, 88, 115 MIDDLETON, BRETT 96, 107 MIDDLETON, MICHELLE 92, 119 MIKEL, SCOTT 26, 52, 59, 70, 85, 88, 90, 111 MILLER, AMBER 25, 26, 119 MILLER, BONNIE 33, 107 MILLER, CARYN 19, 26,60, 92, 111 MILLER, CHARLES 124 MILLER, CINDY 26, 48, 52, 64,69, 80, 91, 115 MILLER, DANNY 107 MILLER, DARLENE 53, 54, 59, 111 MILLER, DEREK 27,48, 52, 115 MILLER, GREG 16, 48, 49,84, 115 MILLER, HAROLD 26, 71, 119 MILLER, JEFFERY 119 MILLER, JIM 107 MILLER, JOHN K. 127 MILLER, KENT 17, 20, 27, 48, 51, 53, 70, 84, 96, 102, 107, 121, 174 MILLER, MARK 51, 69, 77, 86, 88, 115 MILLER, MICHELE 27,48, 49, 51, 52, 102, 107 MILLER, RANDY 111 MILLER, RHONDA 107 MILLER, SUE E. MILLER, SUSAN 58, 59, 60, 107 MITCHELL, PAULA 48, 111 MONTGOMERY, CURTIS 111 MOORE, BERYL 21, 52, 54, 82, 107 MOORE, DICK 70, 83, 115, 117 MOORE, DICK 52, 70, 83 MOORE, JOHN 5, 41, 86, 107 MORIN, BETH 119 MORRIS, ANGIE 24, 25, 63, 115 MORRIS, BERNIE 86, 111 MOSURAK, MARK 70, 111 MOSURAK, MICHAEL 119 MULDER, DAWN 119 MULDER, ROSE 107 MULLET, BRETT 48, 49, 115 MULLET, VONDA 18, 19, 41, 52, 53, 72, 74, 80, 81,96, 102, 107 MULLETT, GARY 25, 55, 63, 84, 119 MUNSELL, SARA 122 MURPHY, SHANNON 25, 52,71, 79, 119 MYERS, KATHY 26,48, 52, 119 MYERS, MICHAEL 88 NEAG, TRACEY 119 NEFF, ANN 9,11, 17, 27,48, 55,111 NEFF, GREG 107 NEFF, PATTY 48, 55, 75, 80, 92, 115 NEFF, STEPHEN 41, 70, 80 NEIBERT, RONDA 33 NETTROUR, ROD 70, 115 NEWLAND, DAVID 70, 88, 90, 107 NEWLAND, MELISSA 82, 111, 172 NICKERSON, ROB 119 NISLEY, KENNY 107 NISSLEY, RICHARD 119 NOAKER, MIKE 9, 52,69, 73, 78,88, 90, 115, 117 NUNEMAKER, TAMMY 26, 119 NUSBAUM, PAM 115 NUSBAUM, RODNEY 115 OLSON, VICKI 25, 119 OSBORN, ANITA 115 OSBORN, TIM 68, 107 OUIMET, TOM 56, 119 OWENS, DENNIS 78, 116, 170 PARKER, LINDA 26,48, 115 PARKS, LORI 51, 52, 82, 87, 91,115 PAUGH, KIMBERLY 48, 76, 119, 121 PAUGH, LISA 25, 111 PAULUS, TRACY 11, 26, 48, 49, 52 PEDLER, JEFF 83, 115 PEFFLEY, TONY 70, 84, 88, 115 PERSING, SHANA 82, 111 PERSONETT, TAMMY 25, 87, 119 PETERSON, LISA 115 PETTIFOR, DON 115 PETZENHAUSER, MIKE 56, 107 PFEIFFER, SUE 104 PFEIFFER, TAMMY 107 PHILLIPS, LORI 111 PHIPPS. STEPHEN 27, 70, 115, 117 PIPPENGERD BOB 107 PIPPENGER, DRU 115 PIPPENGER, RAY 127 FLETCHER, ANGIE 32, 55, 82, 91, 115, 117 POLING, LACRETIA 26, 119 PONDER, ROB 119 PORMAN, PHIL 119 POWELL, DARCY 111 PRENKERT, KELVIN 39 PRESCOTT, MARK 34, 107 PRESTON, ANDY 48, 59, 73, 111 PRICE, BRADLEY 71, 119 RABEL, GREG 70, 78, 111 RAMER, BRIAN 52,56, 84, 111 RAMER, KARLA 119 RAMER, ROGER 52, 84, 119 RATLIFF, TAMMY 48, 49, 115, 123 REAKER, MICHELLE 52, 75,91, 119 REED, ANNE 24, 25, 48, 63, 87, 120, 121 REED, JAMIE 59, 108 REED, LANE 24, 25, 48, 53,61,63, 111,113 REINHARDT, CARL 68, 70, 108, 174 RENSBERGER, NORMA 125 RENSBERGER, SALLY 65, 115 RESSLER, DALE M. JR. 115 RESSLER, DAWN 115 RHOADE, MARY 19, 35, 128 RHOADE, RANDY18, 19, 53, 73, 93,96, 102, 108 RHOADES, TIM 48, 108 RHOADES, TODD 115 RHODES, LYNETTE 108 RICHMOND, DON 111 RICHMOND, TODD 71, 120 RICHMOND, TOM 86, 108 RILEY, JOYCE 127 RILEY, KEVIN 9, 19, 68, 69, 78, 103, 108, 174 RILEY, ROBERT 43, 68, 174 RINK, BRENDA 75, 115 RISSER, MYRON 120 RODGERS, RICK 48, 108 RODGERS, SUSAN 80, 115 ROHR, LEANN 75,80, 115 ROHRER, LAURA 12, 27, 55, 103, 108 ROHRER, WANDA 9,27, 52, 75, 111 ROSALES, ERIC 71, 120 ROSALES, MONIQUE 87, 111 ROSALES, VICKIE 87, 115 ROSALES, ROBERT 84 ROYER, MELVIN 120 SANTOS, LAUREANO 56, 83, 120 SAUER, LAURE 111 SCHALLIOL, JOHN 34, 108 SCHIEBER, DIRK 24, 25, 111 SCHMELTZ, LISA 48, 56, 76, 91, 108, 171 SCHMELTZ, MARY 45, 48, 56, 75,91, 120 SCHMUCKER, RODNEY 120 SCHMUCKER, RONALD 52, 120 SCHOCH, BRYAN 108 SCHOCH, SONYA 26, 111 SCHROCK, ARNELL 108 SCHROCK, JAN 74, 92 SCHROCK, KENNY 24, 25, 55, 120 SCHROEDER, ROD 27, 48,49,115, 116 SCHWARTZ, CINDI 75, 80, 81,92,115,117 SCHWARTZ, JODI 52, 115 SECHRIST, BRAD 77, 86, 115 SEEFRIED, RICK 108 SHANK, LISSY 52, 108, 123 SHARP, CASS 115 SHARP, COLLEEN 111 SHARP, CRYSTAL 108 SHAUM, CYNTHIA 28, 115, 123 SHAWGO, LAURETHA 26, 65, 120 SHECKLER, KIRK 83 SHEETS, CHERYL 52, 72, 75, 108, 123 SHEETS, DAVID 56, 120 SHEETS, RITA 33, 53, 65, 108 SHEETS, RUSSEL 120 SHEPHERD, TAMMY 52,80 SHEPHERD, TEENA 26, 75, 81, 120 171 SHIFFLETT, CAREY 26,52, 75,81, 91, 120, 121 SHIFFLETT, TONY 61, 84, 108 SHIRK, BROOKS 70, 86, 93, 111 SHIVELY, ANNETTE 52,60, 82, 111 SHIVELY, JENNI 48, 52, 75,91, 115, 123 SHOEMAKER, KELLY 56, 111 SHOLLY, JILL 10, 27, 48, 112 SHOWALTER, LAURA 24, 25, 112 SIDES, BARB 11, 27, 38, 48, 49, 59, 112 SLABACH. KAREN 27, 65, 108 SLABAUGH, DEBBRA 12, 60, 115, 116 SLABAUGH, MICHAEL 70, 84, 115 SLABAUGH, PAM 50, 55, 112, 113 SLABAUGH, STEVE 124 SLAIGHT, JULIA 112 SLEGEL, WAYNE 91, 122 SMELTZER, ALLEN 88 SMELTZER, SKIP 43, 70, 88, 115 SMITH, APRIL 26, 115 SMITH, COLEEN 26, 82, 115 SMITH, DEANNA 115 SMITH, LENINA 26, 48, 52, 75, 92, 120, 121 SMITH, RICK 24, 63, 129 SMITH, SHERRI 115 SNIDER, JAMES 16, 33, 70 SNIDER, JOHN 10, 11, 27, 48, 49, 53, 54, 103, 108 SNODGRASS, ROBERT 112 SNOOK, RUSSELL 26, 32, 86, 112, 117 SPARKS, MARY 124 SPICHER, BONNIE 24, 25, 26, 48, 63, 115 STACKHOUSE, HELEN 125 STAHLEY, BRIAN 115 STAHLY, DAWN 108 STAHLY, SHERRI 108 STANIFER, CHRISTIAN 26 STANIFER, KELLY 112 STANIFER, MIKE 25, 26, 48, 61, 112 STAPLETON, DAMON 115 STEFFEN, BRIAN 52, 102, 108 STEINER, SHERRI 35, 96, 103, 108, 123 STERLING, CHRIS 28, 79, 120 STERLING, MELISSA 26, 52, 75, 81, 120 STERLING, TROY 83, 108 STICHTER, BETH 24, 25, 53, 63, 112, 123 STICHTER, FRANK 115 STICHTER, JOAN 48, 53, 55, 108 STILLSON, JEFF 69, 115 STOTTS, CINDY 108 STOUDER, LAURA 48, 112 STOVER, SALLIE 48, 78, 120 STRAKOWSKI, MARK 71, 120 STRINGFELLOW, CHRISTI 80, 81,90, 91, 120 STRYCKER, KATHY 5, 103, 108 STULL, BRIAN 109 STULL, MICHAEL 112 STUMP, CHIP 9, 53, 55, 68, 69, 73, 78, 112 STUMP, ROD 5, 109 STUMP, TRACY 60, 109 STUTSMAN, WAYNE 88, 120 STUTZMAN, BOB 109 STUTZMAN, CALVIN 31, 129 STUTZMAN, JENNY 26, 116 STUTZMAN, STEVE 86, 88, 116 SUMPTER, MELISSA 65, 81, 120 SUTER, SHELLY 8, 9, 50, 52, 55, 102, 109, 123 SUTTER, STEVE 31, 120 SWARTZ, TRACY 120 SWARTZLANDER, DEBI 34, 59, 109 SWIGERT, WILLIAM 20, 42, 43 SWOVELAND, KIM 109 SZALAY, MICHAEL 120 TARMAN, TOM 24, 25,63, 116 TEEGARDIN, LAURA 109 TEEGARDIN, MARK 33,61, 112 TEEGARDIN, SUSIE 112 THOMAS, BETSY 87, 112 TIEDGE, MARK 116 TOBIAS, JEFFREY 25, 120 TOKARCIK, PATRICIA 26, 80, 81, 91, 120 TONEY, JILL 87, 116 TROXEL, JEFF 12, 27, 31, 70, 116 TROYER, ROGER 33 TROYER, WENDALL 112 TRUEX, DANNY 109 TRUEX, JENNIFER 26, 87,90, 112, 113 TRUEX, TRACY 116 TUTTLE, SCOTT 70, 78,88, 116, 117 TYSON, MARY 120 UHL, TINA 112 UMBAUGH, PAUL 45, 79, 120 URENDNICK, GREG 112 VANBLAIRCON, BRET 77,84, 109 VANDERKOLK, JANET 39, 54, 174 VANDERMOLEN, KEVIN 34,86, 109 VANDYKE, DAVID 83,93, 112 VANLUE, KEN 109 WAGNER, JASON 55,71, 120 WAGNER, LARRY 127 WAGNER, MIKE 18, 55,68, 70, 112 WAGNER, STEVEN, 112 WAKELY, SCOTT 116 WALTER, BURMELL 40 WALTER, HENRY 116 WALTER, SHARI 74, 75, 112, 121 WALTERS, KRIS 109 WALTERS, SHERI 116 WARD, JIM 112 WARREN, CINDY 124 WASHBURN, MARY 120 WEAVER, DOUG 109 WEAVER, DUANE 25, 120 WEAVER, LONNIE 56, 112 WEAVER, MAYNARD 40, 129 WEAVER, TONYA 16,70 WEAVER, TIM 8,9, 55,68, 70, 78, 79, 103, 109 WEIRICH, DENISE 52, 109 WELDY, ANGIE 26, 51, 52, 81, 120, 121 WELDY, CARY 24,25, 116 WELDY, CYLE 24, 25, 120 WELDY, DAVE 84 WELDY, DEAN 71, 120 WELDY, DIANE 12, 13,48, 53, 55, 96, 109 WELDY, NANCY 26, 116 WELLS, BRADLEY 52, 53, 93, 112 WELLS, GREG 120 WELTY, DENISE 53, 58, 59, 109 WENGER, BRENT 56, 109 WENGER, JIM 116 WENGER, LARRY 10, 109 WENGER, LAURIE 120 WENGER, PATRICIA 27, 37, 80,96, 102, 109 WESOLEK, DOUG 48, 55, 71, 79, 120 WESSELER, JOHN 25,63, 120 WHITEHEAD, ANGIE 48,52, 116 WIDMOYER, PORTIA 112 WILLIAMS, AMIE 91, 116 WILLIAMS, CHRIS 120 WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 73, 88, 120 WILLIAMS, FRANK 45, 56 WILLIAMS, SCOTT 61, 116, 117 WILSON, DIANE 120 WILSON, KIMBERLY 80, 112 WILSON, LARRY 84,112 WILSON, TOM 70, 109, 174 WINSLOW, KENNETH 85, 116 WINSLOW, LARRY 116 WISE, LORI 26, 52, 82, 87, 116 WISEMAN, BRENT 61, 116 WISLER, JEAN 48, 49, 52, 87, 109 WOLFE, JAMES 77 WORDEN, RAE LYNN 24, 25, 27, 63, 65, 109 WRAY, JEANETTE 112 WRIGHTSMAN, KIM 112, 113 WYANT, JIM 30, 112 WYSONG, SANDY 27,65, 66, 109, 123 1 YEATER, MIKE 9,52, 53,72, 73, 78, 79, 109 YODER, BARBARA 25, 120 YODER, DONNA 120 YODER, JANICE 41,112 YODER, JEFF 52,78,116, 117 , YODER, MIKE 48, 79, 120 , YODER, RICK 56, 68, 69, 78, 112 YODER, ROD 112 YODER, SHARON 27, 112 YODER, STEVEN 61,63, 93, 120 YODER, SUZANNE 25,44, 120 YODER, TOM 112 YODER, TRACY 112 YODER, WILLODEAN 39, 128 YOUNG, DALE 112 YOUNG, KEITH 116 ZERCHER, GENE 41, 71,78, 129 ZIMMERMAN, WANDA 120 AUTOGRAPHS 173 Troyer Benefit A Success $3,286 dollars were raised on April 1st by the Senior class and the NorthWood Faculty who sponsored a benefit for Mr. Roger Troyer. Suffering from a rare disease, Mr. Troyer spent 3 months in Elkhart General Hospital and at Mayo Clinic. People in the Wa-Nee Communi- ty really supported the benefit to help defray some of his expenses. Some of the events that were going on during the evening were a pie auction, shoot for a pie, and two ballgames featuring the ad- ministration, local fire and police departments, the NorthWood faculty and several senior guys. This page is dedicated to Mr. Roger Troyer. TOP RIGHT: D. Lehman and C. Reinhardt help B. Estinger with the pie auction. ABOVE: Left to Right D. Lehman, T. Wilson, K. Miller, J. Flickinger do a cheer during a time out. MIDDLE RIGHT: K. Riley splashes water on his father iB. Rileyi during not so serious moment. RIGHT: J. Vanderkolk jumps over G. Greenlee during a time out cheer. FAR RIGHT: M. Keppler sweeps the gym floor between the games. 174 175 h-d-O-I-lI-dh! H I-I-lm ark 176 During this year, we, the students of NorthWood High School, have shared in some exciting times, either in small groups or as the entire student body. The yearbook staff is happy to give the Wa-Nee community the opportunity to see what really goes on at N orthWood, and to share in some of the exciting times. I would like to give a special thank you to Bud Miner for letting us use a camera and for his time taking and developing the pictures. I would also like to thank Mrs. Sandra Korenstra who has helped me greatly in all areas. I would like to thank the Junior Editors, Andy Preston and Kerry Brich, and the rest of the yearbook staff. I hope that our year at NorthWood displayed in this LOGUE will always be a Isiagpylmemory, and that you will keep Tunin, In to the days at NorthWood High c 00 . J ody Anglin, Editor $ShirE$93E8 sen angelo, cexas 3.1!: .111 1-3;:fo ' am :1 uywrn