Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

x .. 1.. 1 . x . i . l .... I l... I l I w ; z . . . , . . . . . . ?.cf.?H xx . . :11 ll. .v .1 , 0hr. AI . . .. 4 . .. . .. .1 :5 Xxll: . . 1984 ' LOCUE NORTHWOOD HIGH v. SCHOOL g NAPPANEE INDIANA VOLUME XV- Of spiral staircases it could not boast. Not a single belfry was in the entire school. In its dark corners neither ghosts nor spirits lingered. Yet throughout the fall of 1983 an atmosphere of mystery and intrigue savored the air in the halls of NorthWood High School that was not unlike Poe's House of Usher. nWhat secrets does this year hold? we questioned. ls this the year for the NorthWood football team to go to State - and win? How about that guy's basketball sectional trophy, would our number finally be called? Could our girl's'basketball team go to semi-state as in 1980-81, but this trip be victorious? What do students do with new IBM computers? Could we even make it to May - and graduate? We struggled through our first week of school with temperatures soaring well over ninety degrees. This only added to the misery of returning to school and the beginning of another nine months of homework, tests, papers, and quizzes. Minutes in classes dragged to hours as teachers assigned what seemed like more after-school tlbusywork than ever before. On a more nationwide basis, the United State's Marines were sent to Grenada to keep the Cubans from taking over, and also to Lebanon to help the Israelis fight off the Syrians in Beirut. Americans tuned in to the voices of the six astronauts that went up with the Space Shuttle flights. The economy showed a great improvement and 1984's predictions looked even better with money being spent and many more jobs available. On the pop Charts Michael Jackson captured the hearts of many. He took over the charts and won eight American Music Awards and was nominated for twelve Grammy Awards. The 2 r OPENING MISSION: success could easily be seen as one out of every four Americans owned his famed THRILLER album from which his unique video for the title song uThriller stole many intriguing imaginations. Another group emergedeoy George and his Culture Club--- with songs such as xlThe Church of the Poison Mind and Karma Camellian. The University of Miami captured the number one spot in the nation's college football polls, upsetting previously unbeaten Nebraska University in the Orange Bowl. The Granddaddy of them all-the Rose Bowl evictors were the California native UCLA Bruins. And in Pro Football the Super Bowl winners were the Los Angeles Raiders. This was the first Super Bowl win for the Raiders since they moved to Los Angeles from Oakland. With these and many other issues in mind, we realized our por- trayal of 1984 would require deep investigation. Like blood hounds following a scent, we delved into the year's events with , persistent enthusiasm. Our mission: to unveil the moodSwthe ucrimes mof Nor- thWood and its people, and to present our evidence in the most exciting way we could. We hope we succeeded and we hope you enjoy examining INVESTIGATION '84. Note: The following stories are true and have not been altered. None of the names have been changed, because nobody was innocent. NOMI'I-IWD INVESTIGATE . . . Scene of the Crime . ....... 4 Intelligence .......... x ..... 28 ? Our Defense System ....... 48 Suspects ................. 78 Gangs and Organizations.. 116 Files ................... 138 OPENING I 3 4 SCENE OF THE CRIME ., SCENE OF THE CRIME 5 Crime Scene of the kuscr? Er Birtxixvi y I.?rgblr . The Quest for Homecoming Excitement rose as the Homecoming Court walked the long stretch of track to the place where the new Homecoming Queen would be crowned. The night of September 30 would long be remembered in the heart of one special senior girl-soon to become NorthWood's 1983 Homecoming Queen. Which of the three girls chosen would become Queen and receive the coveted crown: Amy Hochstedler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hochstedler; Angie Pletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pletcher; or Deb Slabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh. Finally, the exciting moment arrived and Deb Slabaugh's name echoed through the speakers. Shocked and thrilled Deb Slabaugh received a lovely bouquet of flowers and a dazzling crown from 1982 Queen Beth Hockert. The football game was exciting as well, but NorthWood came up short and lost an important cluster game to Tippecanoe Valley by a score of 7-12 Queen Below: Homecoming Queen Deb Slabaugh is con- gratulated by many Senior friends. Right: Senior Cheerleaders Paul Meissner, Scott Tuttle, and John Beck cheer on Cindy Miller and the rest of the Senior Powderpuff Football Team. 1983 Homecoming Court: Brad Sterling, Kim Preston, Paul Yoder, Susan Graber, Ron Schmucker, Carey Shifflett, 1982 Queen Beth Hockert, 1983 Queen Deb Slabaugh, Doug Wesolek, Amy Hochstedler, Jeff Stillson, Angie Pletcher, Eric Fields, and Jim Mast. 6 w HOMECOMINC Jim Mast escorts queen candidate Angie Pletcher. Left: The suspense disappears as Deb Slabaugh is announced Homecoming Queen. Lower Left: Senior queen candidate Amy Hochstedler is escorted by Jeff Stillson. Below: 1983 Queen Deb Slabaugh is crowned by 1982 Queen Beth Hockert during a touching moment. i 6hwa. vi? W - J , db .9 05.,ng .A v n 4s m g. m H i f w aw Q, w . wistgi. . s .n... Kr. .- i HOMECOMING i 7 SWAD Day: A Mystery to Many Parents A swarm of new students entered Nor- thWood on November 18. In the rush to find the right schedule, open the locker, find the classroom, and do this all before 8:10, many new students were left behind. Later to be discovered, these new students were identified as mothers, fathers, and friends of the present students at Nor- thWood. This year's response to SWAP Day tSwitch With A Parenti was excellent. An addition to SWAP Day was optional Parent-teacher conferences and lunch be- ing served for those who chose to join the NorthWood faculty. All in all 452 adults swapped with 464 students with the largest percentage swapping with Seniors. Top Left: Jeanette Hess checks to see what her next class is. Top Right: Sara Myers appreciates help from friendly Mr. Coffin. Above: Sharon Angel and Shirley Hartman try their hand at Word Processing with Mrs. Yoder. Right: Mr. Neff startles parents with a dissected frog in biology II. a Far Right: Julianne Crist learns the use of the com- puter with the help of Mr. Weaver. 8 r SWAP DAY WORLD HEADLINES Freedom for Grenada Grenada, a sleepy tourist island in the eCaribbean, became a hot spot in the fall of 1983. On Tuesday, October 25,1983, the U.S. Military forces invaded Grenada at 4 am. Elkhart time. The invasion began when about 400 U.S. Marines landed from helicopters at the Pearls Airport. Within two hours the Marine force had secured the airfield without much resistance. Little over a half an hour later approximately 700 Army Rangers parachuted from planes onto the unfinished Point Salines airfield, but were taced with a great deal of resistance. By nightfall of the first day the U.S. force was far from firmly in control of Grenada. But by late Thursday all major military strong points in the island were secured. By Friday 5,000 paratroopers, 500 Marines and 500 Rangers were stationed on Grenada. The decision to strike the tiny island had been made swiftly with the main purpose of protecting the lives of 1,000 Americans, many of which were medical students, who were trapped on the island after a bloody overthrow. Also, the Reagan Ad- ministration had evidence that Grenada was becoming a Soviet-Cuban base that would threaten the United States' strategic interests in the Caribbean. Six of Crenada's worried neighbors had requested the U.S. to restore peace and order to the troubled island. Many world wide protests were heard. Reagan felt the need and sent the troops answering the pleas. The Reagan Administration had ex- pected to find about 500 Cubans on the island working on the Point Salines airstrip. Instead, they were faced with more than 600 well-armed, professionally trained soldiers. Six warehouses north of the Point Salines airstrip had been found with Soviet and Cuban arms. The warehouses contained much more ammunition than Grenada would need for self-defense. Evidently the Cubans and Soviets had other plans for it! At 3 pm. Wednesday the medical students were lifted off of Grenada and returned safely home. As the fighting subsided and the people were allowed out of their houses they swarmed around the U.S. soldiers. It was a time of closeness as the women hugged the soldiers and the walls became covered with graffiti such as llGod Bless America. The 400 soldiers contributed by Grenada's neighboring contries took up routine police duties as the U.S. troops pulled out and returned home. The casual- ty to the U.S. .troops were 18 deaths and 89 wounded. But Reagan felt that the 80b- jectives had been achieved. them. Children like these dolls because they not only have something to do, but with the birth certificate and adoption papers, they feel like a real parent. The fad was so great that the FBI found counterfeit dolls on the market. Unlike the original dolls, the fake ones have only four fingers, no belly-button, and hair that is a fire hazard. The originals have four fingers and a thumb, a belly-button, and are fire resistant. Because of the high demand and the unavailability of these dolls, home sewers have taken classes to make their own Cab- bage Patch dolls for their personal use and for profits. Cabbage Patch Doll Craze The Cabbage Patch doll rage will make the Christmas shopping season of 1983 memorable. Cabbage Patch dolls are a soft-sculpture doll. These soft nylon dolls have become so popular with their puckered faces, dif- ferent hair styles, different names, birth certificates, and adoption papers that the stores could not keep them on the shelves. Selling for $30 to $300 with some of the originals selling at $5,000 these dolls caus- ed a craze that mobbed stores and had shoppers literally attacking each other just trying to buy one. The different sizes of the Cabbage Patch dolls include the 16-inch preemies, the 23- inch, and the 32-inch dolls, which stand alone. Parents enjoy these dolls because their children sit for hoursand play happily with The Tragedy in Beirut It was October 23, an early Sunday mor- ning that caught the American Marines off guard. A terrorist driving a Mercedes truck loaded with approximately 2,500 pounds of TNT smashed into the American com- pound and detonated his cargo in the headquarters building of the U.S. Marine base. Over 225 U.S. Marines and sailors were killed. This was the largest single-day death toll since the Vietnam War. At approximately the same time another driver crashed his truck, loaded with ex- plosives, into French Army headquarters. The United States and French intelligence officers .feel that a pro-lranian Shute Moslem group, Heyballoh, is responsible. This group was blamed for the blast that damaged the United States Embassy in Beirut on April 18, 1983. CURRENT EVENTS 2 9 Top: The Barbershop Quartet of Juniors Lisa Hahn, Tammy Eby, Marla Anglemye, and Lenina Smith displayed their talent as they sang. Middle Left: Greg Miller and Lenina Smith port ay a typical ma ried couple. Middle Right: The Yorkshire Men, Rod Schroeder, Chns Farmwald, Brett Mullet, and Todd Gerber recall tall tales. Below: The awesome band of Todd Crist, Rex Holdeman, Ka y Hunsberger, Tony Peffley, and Scott Tuttle dazzle the crowd with a popular song by Quiet Riot. .M. x. . W! Danthers Show Their Talent Panthers On Parade is an exciting time for guys and girls and moms and dads to get together and laugh as well as realize how talented the NorthWood students are in entertainment. October 15, 1983, prov- ed to be an excellent show with acts such as the Yorkshire men, each trying to outdo one another, Ronda Klotz making iisuckers out of a few senior guys, and a new rock group entering the scene con- sisting of Todd Crist, Rex Hoideman, Kary Hunsberger, Tony Peffley, and Scott Tuttle singing a popular song by Quiet Riot. The famed Liberace made his grand ap- pearance on stage, portrayed by Cary Weldy, as did a group of junior girls in a barbershop quartet and Deb Angel and Lori Wise singing in a barnyard scene. Many other funny and unique skits added to the entertainment of the night. Masters of ceremonies for thespectacular evening were Rex Holdeman and Scott Tuttle. Top: Cary Weldy charms the crowd with his splendid portrayal of Liberace. Middle Left: Senior Rex Holdeman reflects back to his childhood days as he disguises himself as Mr. Rogers in Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. Middle Right: Rex Holdeman and Scott Tuttle were Masters of Ceremonies for the exciting evening. Bottom: Dancing in the barnyard are Deb Angel and Lori Wise. PANTHERS ON PARADE r 11 . 3; Am: 4,9 MikeNoaker: Pens' Pam Nusbaum: LU. Rod Nusbaum: Job Anita Osborn: Job Linda Parker: job Lori Parkgr Purdu: Tony Peaffleth Don PettifmJOb? Steve Phipps: College Angie Member: lndiana University Tammy Rathf Sally Rensbergj: Dale Ressler: Pur Dawn Ressler:J Brenda Rink: J Susan Rodgers: LeAnn Rohr:C Vickie Rosales? , . University na University Styles Changed as the look of llanything goes became popular. Sweatshirts with cut-off sleeves and necklines became com- mon as the movie FLASHDANCE set the fast pace for all types of tastes. Shoes without laces were also not an unusual sight as the fad grew and more and more girls, as well as guys, turned to comfort. Although a few wore mini-skirts and fati- ques, the new idea never really took hold at NorthWood. Contrary to this, the argyle sweater, vest, and striped jeans continued in their popularity as not a day could pass when one would not see this attire. Above: Freshman Shannon Hoffer and Anna Gall show the look of mini skirts. Top Right: The Sweatshirt Scene is displayed by Ronda Klotz, Lori Wise, Cindy Harter, and Susan Graber. Bottom Right: Striped leans are a common sight as Kami Gessinger, lolinda McCreary, Jodi Schwartz, Susan Marks, Ronda Klotz, and Steph Swanson agree. 14 a FASHION TRENDS Right: Argyle Sweaters and vests are min as Can be seen by Sheri Blucker, Rhonda Gibson, RObert Gonzales, Tanya Weaver, and Jolinda McCreary. Middle: Tennis shoes without laces? Yes, say Abby Lelle, Susan Graber, Susan Lehman, Greta Lelle, Sheri Blucker, and Angie Pletcher. Bottom Left: Camouflage and the medical attire are displayed by Karen Preston, Rod Schroeder, Kim Preston, and Brad Sterling. Bottom Right: Different styles of coats are worn to school as shown by April Smith, Lisa Detweiler, Troy Gongwer, Dawn Baker, Susan Marks, Doug LechHitner, Angie Pletcher, Tom Herr, Greta Lelle, and Lori Parks. ' FASHION TRENDS y 15 Whodunit was on the minds of everyone during NorthWood's fall Drama Production of iiDone to Death. The play, written by Fred Carmichael, was a comedy mystery. The plot unfolded with the death of Jason Summers tRod Schroederi who was a producer that had gathered old mystery writers together to write a show. Among the famous writers brought to Vulture's Vault were Whitney and Jessica Olive iBrett Mullet and Lisa Firestonei, Mildred Z. Maxwell iBonnie Spicheri, Brad Benedict iRobert Gonzalesi, and Rodney Ducton iTyler Johnsoni. The play ended as the mystery, with a surprising twist, was solved. Top Left: Two men, Rex Holdeman and Rusty Snook, finalize their plans for murder. Top Right: The trusted secretary, Anne Reed, turns out to be a secret agent. :M'I ' . Above: Greg Mill e r, the butler, is constantly on the Above Idred talks to the Olives about the perfect mystery plot watch. 16 i PLAYS a i 66West Side Story99 Above: The Jets and Sharks have a war council. Left: Tony and Maria sing llTonightXl uWest Side Story, the contemporary Broadway musical, was presented by the NorthWood Drama Club. Bearing the distinction of being rarely attempted by high school groups because of the com- plexity of the musical score and staging, the play certainly was a challenge. The students spent nearly three months in preparation of opening night, April 20. Tyler Johnson and Tammy Ratliff played the leading roles of Tony and Maria while supporting roles were played by Robert Gonzales, Greg Miller, Stephanie Swanson, and Rex Holdeman. llSometimes during rehearsals you wonder why you get involved because of all the time and work involved, but on opening night when the play is over and the audience applauds, it's worth every bit of the time and effort you put into it, states one three-year drama member con- cerning the play. Sophomore Steph Swan- son, appearing as Anita in her first play on NorthWood's stage, adds, lllt was a great experience, I'm definitely going to be in- volved in drama next year. Director Steve Phillips summed it all up when he told the cast, following their final rehearsal, llWe know we have a good show, now lets show everyone else. And they did. T0p Left: Bernardo and Anita try to show up the Jets by demonstrating their dancing ability. PLAYS y 17 Datty Neff reigns as Above: Senior Queen and King candidates Amy Hochstedler and Kevin Eby. Top Left: Senior Queen and King candidates Susan Marks and Dirk Hochstetler. Right: 1984 Sweetheart Queen Patty Neff is crowned by 1983 Queen Paula LaCuardia. , 18 SWEETHEART The NorthWood High School students, as well as parents and fans, gathered on the night of February 17 to find the answer to the mystery that had been brewing for weeks in the halls of NorthWood. The Stu- dent Council was holding their Sweetheart coronation and everyone was anxious to find out who the lucky girl and guy would be crowned the 1984 Sweetheart Queen and King. After a very Close defeat of the JV team, the big moment came, First came the Class representatives, Karen Preston, Amy Hostetter, and Mary Anglemyer who were escorted by Daric Cessinger, Tim 1984 Sweetheart c1: .3 'xngIEI WET CQOTgG R. m ! K - - , , t k hub 1, els T l laCuardia, 1983 King; W; ey y er, 1984 Krng Dirk Hochstetler, 1984 Queen Patty Neff, 1983 Queen Paula an; t eck, Susan Marks, Jeff Troxel, Amy Hochstedler, Kevin Eby. ihiffi: Daric Cessinger, Karen Preston, Tim Smith, Amy Hostetter, Courtney Blosser, Mary 4 sweetheart Queen Smith, and Courtney Blosser. Then finally the three Senior Queen and King can- didates appeared! First Amy Hochstedler and Kevin Eby, second Susan Marks and Dirk Hochstetler and thirdly Patty Neff and Jeff Troxel. Everybody4s ears were tuned to the announcerls voice as Patty Neff was announced Queen and Dirk Hochstetler King! The night was special and a very memorable one for all, although Nor- thWood lost the game to Bremen by a score of 40-54. Afterwards the Student Council sponsored a dance in the Activity Center and all enjoyed the evening! Above: 1983 Queen and King Paula LaCuardia and Jeff Beck. Top Left: Patty Neff is announced 1984 Sweetheart Queen! Middle Left: 1984 Queen and King Patty Neff and Dirk Hochstetler lead the court off the floor. Middle: Senior Queen and King candidates Patty Neff and Jeff Troxel. SWEETHEART r 19 free fare rocks NWI-ls The day has finally arrived that the Nor- thWood High School students have looked forward to for months - a convocation! This Spring the Student Council presented Free Fare who came to entertain students. The five-member band sang many popular songs, acted out skits, television shows and commercials. The student body all enjoyed the show as energy could be released and classes forgotten. Free Fare came back the following night to give a regular-Iength concert which was well attended. Above: Not only was the music played by Free Fare entertaining, so'were the musicians. Right: Mrs. Yoder boogies to a popular song played by Free Fare! Top Left: ttHey, Hey We're The Monkeys was one of the t.v. shows Free Fare jogged from our memory. Top Right: Mr. T was one of the many characters por- trayed by Free Fare. 20 T FREE FARE Above: Richard Simmons was one of the many Wisitors Free Fare brou ht with them. Top Left: Tammy Eby is serenaded by one of the band members. Top Righ The lead singer gets the crowd involved. FREE FARE t 21 Soundsations: as soundsational as ever Soundsations this year proved to be as soundsational as ever. Featuring Dawning Generation in their new enlarged format and this years jazz band who were as hot as ever, the show was a hit. D. G. Charmed the audience with popular ballads such as liHow do You Keep the Music Playing and llYou Are as well as more up-tempo numbers like llFantasy and llDanCin' In the Streets. Jazz Band entertained the au- dience with traditional jazz numbers such as llDesolation Blues and nBig Spender along with some jazzed-up popular music, llAfrica and xllvlaCArthur Park. Included in their program was a polka medley. The show proved enjoyable for all in attendance. Above: Kenny Schrock, All-State Band member, plays his saxophone. Top Right: D. G. opens the show with ulust People , an Up With People number. Above: Stephen Besson gives his all for the Above: Senior Tom Tarman and the members of the performance. jazz band play llAfrica . 22 r SOUNDSATIONS Left: Jazz band dresses for the occasion. Above: Dawning Generation displays emotions in the music. Left: Tyler Johnson sings Truly to a responsive audience. SOUNDSATIONS 23 Date: May fifth, 1984 Time: 7:30 pm. Location: Arthur's Restaurant, Elkhart, Indiana. Scene: Junior-Senior Prom. Re-enactment: The evening was opened by Junior Class Vice President Courtney Blosser in the beautifully decorated Tip- pecanoe room at Arthur's. The special col- ors for the evening were ivory and wine, the Senior Class colors, and the theme was iiEven the Nights are Better . The scrump- 66liven the nights tuous dinner started off the romantic even- ing. After the dinner, Senior Class President Jeff Troxel gave a few words before the Junior Class President Carey Shifflett con- ducted the Prom King and Queen corona- tion. Angie Fletcher and John Beck were crowned the couple of the evening. The court was completed by Lori Wise and Fred Johnson and Beth Congwer and Jeff Fervida. The first dance of the merry even- ing was begun by Prom couple Angie and John as the band iiAurora sang the song iiEven the Nights are Better . Couples spent their time dancing to the excellent music played by the band, enjoying the movie iilce Castles , and smiling for the Prom pictures. The Prom was concluded at midnight as couples either gathered with other couples for a party or just went home. The following day was a beautiful Sunday as couples spent the day at the dunes or in Chicago. Verdict: The Junior Class presented to the Senior class as entire evening of fun! 1984 Prom Court: Fred Johnson, Lori Wise, Junior Class President Carey Shifflett, Prom Queen Angie Pletcher, Prom King John Beck, Beth Gongwer, Jeff Fervida. Above: Senior Class President Jeff Troxel wishes everyone an enjoyable evening! Left The Prom band Auro a did a fine job. Below. Prom goers enjoy dancing to the music of Auro a ! PROW25 Leaders of the future May 20, 1984 was the biggest day so far in the lives of the Class of 1984. The day was a pleasant Sunday that the class had looked forward to for years- Graduation Day! For few it was a time for tears and fears to show through, but for most it was the beginning of a new tomorrow! The leaders of the future had made it to the end of their high school years. The speakers were Nancy Weldy, who spoke on iisuccessful Failures , and Paul Meissner, whose speech was about iiDistant Horizons . Valedictorians were Paul Meissner, Dale Ressler, and Russ Snook, while Cary Weldy was Salutatorian. The class colors were ivory and wine and the red rose was the class flower. Success is a journey, not a destiny was the class motto and goal. . After all the Graduating Seniors received their treasured diplomas, Jeff Troxel, Class President, presented to the audience the CLASS OF 1984! Above: The turning of the tassels is an exciting moment! Right: Patty Neff, Scott Tuttle, and Amy Hochstedler share one of the class' last moments together. 26 r GRADUATION Above: Deb Slabaugh and Shelly George hug each other one last time before they each go their separate way Top Left: Paul Meissne giving his speech ttDistant Horizons . Top Middle: Class sponsor M Swigert gives the final instr ctions. Top Righ Nancy Weldy giving her Spee cessful Failures . Middle Left: The Class of 1984! Left: Scott Tuttle and Jodi Schwartz turn in their caps and gowns. CRADUAT ON t 27 28 INTELLIGENCE NTELLICENCE 29 Agriculture in Northern Indiana is a com- mon sight. Mr. Frank Williams teaches students at NorthWood High School about the importance of fertilizers and different seeds in the soil which keep agriculture an important industry in this area. The use of computers in the agriculture classes has become a great asset, not only in agricultural things, but also in teaching the students how to use the computers in this computerized era. Many of the students in the agriculture Classes are also active in the organization, Future Farmers of America, which coincides closely with the classes. lwtni WX MXz t , w Above: Mr. Williams lectures his Agriculture class. Top Left: Keith Young, Tom Ecklebarger, and Doug Lechlitner relax in their Ag IV class. Top Right: Ron Paul helps out at dairy judging. Right: Shelly George and Jeff Fervida work on the computer in Ag class. 30 w AGRICULTURE i qqh'l u.a;;, i-Sh s V9 K... M .CxXN The Art program of NorthWood High School allows students to express their talents. There are a variety of art classes offered to students, such as Hobby Crafts, Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, and Com- mercial Art. Near the end of the year the students show off their completed work to the school and public in an Art Show. Drawings, paintings, and many projects are displayed in the Surge at NorthWood while many visit to enjoy the spectacular work done by the students. Numerous awards are given to those that show much potential. This year the Best Of Show award was presented to Tricia Hess for a weIl-painted picture. Left: Phil Whetstone and John Kniesly show creativi- ty in art class. Bottom Left: Mary Benedict works with clay as she learns the art of pottery. Below: Students work with water colors. 32 BUSINESS Above: The Typing ll class gets rowdy! Far Left: Mrs. Greenlee does her best to keep class interesting. Left: Mr. Carter's shorthand class always gets their work done? When exploring the business depart- ment at NorthWood High School one may find Mr. Carter, Mr. Snider, and Mr. Troyer teaching the students how to type. Lesson sets are a common assignment in the typ- ing classes. One might also venture in to a general business Class where the students work diligently on balancing a Checkbook. They also learn how to acquire loans and about other useful business practices. Stumbling in to a business law Class could prove dangerous at times as they perform a mock trial and find a person guilty or in- nocent. The business law Classes also travel orine business class to Goshen or Elkhart to sit in on a trial. The class is very interesting and fun and many things acquired in the class can prove helpful later on in life. Still one may come upon an accounting class where they are working on the new computers or a word processing class or shorthand classes that are taught by Mrs. Greenlee. As you can see, when exploring the business department at NorthWood one will find a large variety of classes in session and students enjoying the classes. Above: Mr. Troyer sees to one of the many duties a typing teacher has. Top Left: Mrs. Greenlee helps Troy Homan with a problem in general business class. Left: Angie Whitehead enjoys typing in word pro- cessing class. BUSINESS w 33 ized tr i Special Isa The Elkhart Area Career Center good place for NorthWood students to at- in mg ing ' In ical tra Students choos to attend the Career Center spend four ive pract v tend in order to rece ic areas of study specW Ir IS a ither the classroom or the me hours a day The Career Center lized area unique way specna expand I to meet new people ing in a In tra IVE and rece I s hohzons fic career I one xvi? i . X ,. spec: Cass Sharp learns the welding trade. Above iller displays his COmmercial art talents. : Greg M Right works with electronic Bryan Bollenbacher t Top Left equxpmen in his auto uffing a car Jeff Jones b mechanic class. Top Middle- iana Juarez mixing chemicals used to Top Right: D develop film. S StU' I Rod Schroeder is one of WVPE In' Rock' a Middle dent disc-jockeys. Bottom Right: Brent Hartman enjoys drafting. 34 I CAREER CENTER i Language Department of NorthWood High School 6 F0? is ngpt Qt Spanish and German. This year both Spanish and German 11;;zv'::ients were putting to use the language they have learned: aking video tapes. Many of the video tapes involved plots ash: miniedramas and commercials. Students also look forward the. days when they can go to the language lab. in the languagt? tapes are played, in the specific language, and the student; e expected to repeat after the person on the tape. Although .5 .. w students take Spanish or German IV, the ones who do find very educational and rewarding with their extra Most of the students at NorthWood participate in at i . s s A. , ,1 , w iitom Leti. Herr Brugger seems troubled. sigh . I light. twin. Huber With her eager Class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE w 35 ursuing Homemaking Home Economics is no longer a female dominated course. This course has been open and received by many NorthWood High School male students with much en- thusiasm. Different courses offer the understanding of Marriage and Family Liv- ing, Foods, and Parenting. The courses give students a chance to experience what lies ahead in the real world and teach them the value of the dollar. Also basic skills of Home Economics are stressed. - Ir. IIIIIM; Above: Mrs. Fales lectures her students. Top Right: Rhonda Gibson learns to be a chef? Right: Freshman girls waiting for dinner. 36 t HOME ECONOMICS The Industrial Arts Department offers many classes to prepare students with skills to find jobs in the job market. NorthWood offers classes from Auto Shop to Elec- tronics, Electricity to Graphic Arts, and Building Trades to Architecture. Co'stinual industrial change requires the industrial arts Classes to follow these Changes and to deal with and pass these changes on to the students who wish to take these classes. The future of continued growth in our country depends on Classes like this to give us skilled craftsmen. Above: Todd Stahly sands his project. Top Left: Tim McClure marks off his measurements. Left: Mr. Stutzman offers a suggestion to his students Dave Wysong and Cris Manges. INDUSTRIAL ARTS w 37 .vw Above: h Jdents ask Mr. Prenkert for assistance. Top: It's nap time for these hard-working students! Right: Mrs. Yoder works hard at grading papers. , 38 LANGUAGE ARTS Literary geniuses Whether students were confused by grammar in English Language I and II or were struggling with Wuthering Heights in College Prep Reading, literary geniuses were found at NorthWood High School. English was still a popular course as students were either required to take English or they were just taking it to have a better back ground for college, and maybe a few even enjoyed English. A wide range of Classes are offered that vary in difficulty and popularity. A very popular course is Speech class. Speech expressing one's self. Many formal and in- formal speeches are given as well as demonstrations, debates, and skits. Many students Choose to express themselves through writing, such as in Advanced Writing class or Journalism class. Many short stories, poems, and papers are re- quired in these Classes. Although some English is required, students breeze through, or struggle through, the variety of courses. Contrary to the belief-there are, at NorthWood High School, Literary Geniuses! deals with the art of talking to groups and M Ab'qyezl 5, Swanson practices her speaking abilities In SIDEEi'QLh Class. TOp Left: Mr, , en helps two of his students. TOP Right; aid Geyer, Cindy Miller, Bonnie Speicher, am! is Angel work together in Advanced Writing clagg Right: This Pres??? q: gen English class keeps busy. i i g This year NorthWood High School purchased twenty-two new IBM computers, proving how computers are fast becoming a part of our lives. The new computers allow more students to take computer classes and enable NorthWood students to keep up with other schools in the math field. Many times students want to take all the math courses they can, and take Math IV and Math V. However, usually the Math V class is very small. This is just the opposite of the computer classes. The new IBM's enable each student in the class to be able to work on their own computer, which is a great asset in the learning of the computer language. The math department at Nor- thWood High School is one of the best in the area and very ade- quately prepares the students for college. Math courses offered for the 1983-84 school year are Basic Math; General Math IA; Algebra IA, I, and II; Computer Math I and II; Geometry; Math IV; and Math V. 40 w MATH Top Left: A studious class! Top Right: Mr. Fredericks' never ending busywork. Bottom Left: Mr. Johns works from the board. Bottom Right: Melvin Royer tries the new computers! Wonders of science The never ending fascination of science is what attracts students of NorthWood High School to involve themselves in this iarea. Many of the science courses help prepare students for college courses. In these Classes students may find themselves working with live frogs, worms, fruit flies, sharks, acids, or other Chemicals. In the Physiology Class students experiment in the lab to find their blood type, the different properties of substances, their own vision range, along with many interesting things. The courses offered in the science department include Anatomy, Physiology, and Kinesiology; Basic Biology; Biology I and II; Chemistry I; Earth Science I and II; Physical Science; and Physics. ipweNVW Top Left: Mrs. Hamish proves chemistry is easy? Bottom Left: Our future scientists at work. Top Right: learning through experiments. Bottom Right: What creature is this? SCIENCE t 41 Being fit means good health Staying physically fit is a great part of our culture. Today, millions of people take part in some sort of physical fitness: The physical education department of Nor- thWood understands the concern of being in good health by offering courses in physical education. The course is required for freshmenebut is made an enjoyable ex- perience in learning the benefits of good health. The physical education department offers a wide variety of sports and ac- tivities for various interests. Included in the various classes are basketball and swimm- ing to tennis and badminton. Above: Freshmen guys enjoy the swimming segment of PE. Top Right: Jeff Lengacher and Troy Andrews pump iron. Right: Freshmen girls get physical! wmmxxwxw 42 T PHYSICAL EDUCATION the Dast Students experience the past by taking several courses in Social Studies. The courses range from required Civics for Freshmen to United States History for Juniors, and Government and Economics for Seniors. Other courses offered are Sociology, Psychology, and World History. By learning from the past, students are able to develop a better future and make ra- tional decisions. x . x xx Above: Mr. Coffin demonstrates to his Senior Economics class the ugift of gab . Left: Mr. Riley trying to make US. History interesting. Top Left: Seniors listen intently in their Government class. Top Right: Juniors in their US. History class. SOCIAL STUDIES i 43 The Scarlet Guard The NorthWood High School band, directed by Mr. Paul Milliman, once again had an excellent year. The Scarlet Guard, NorthWood's Marching Band, did a fine job at the home footbail games as they put on halftime shows for parents and fans. The Scarlet Guard also competed at many band contests and did well. The Highlights, NorthWood's Auxiliary Corp., also per- formed at halftime of a few home basket- ball games and showed their talent with black lights or other special effects. Above: Steve Yoder plays a solo on his trumpet for the marching band. Top Left: The Scarlet Guard performs one of their spectacular halftime shows. Top Right: Cary Weldy and Lisa Mattern are the Scarlet Guard Drum Majors. Concert Band: Row 1: A. Schuit, S. Spurgeon, C. Meinert, B. Morin, J. Johnson, D. Showalter, J. Weldy, K. Moore, K. Hand. Row 2: K. Dougherty, D. Weldy, B. Stewart, C. Beeson, D. Pierce, 5. Besson, B. Lechlitner, D. Flickenger, G. Mullett, D. Miller, K. Newcomer, R. Kennell. Row 3: J. Kulp, R. Stapleton, S. Nickerson, J. Steffen. i T Olson, . Berger, J. Kehr, C. Shifflett, S. Beeson, J. Hunsberger, R. Elliott, K. Schrock, D. Weaver, 6. Dougherty, T. Tarman. Row 3: K. Eby, A. Lelle, C. Weldy, C. Devore, D. SaWyeEa C. Chambers, C. Weldy, J. Tobias, T. Miller, E. Smock. Highlighm: B. Clouse, T. Jones, 5. Call, P. Cleveland, N. Golden, L. Snyder, D. Copeland, S. Blucker, C. Shifflett, T. Personett, B. Yoder, A. Schult, D. Copeland, M. Cleveland, 514. Marvel, C. Miller, A. Miller. Jazz Band: Front row: K. Schrock, C. Wing, S. Lehman, D. Schrock, L. Mattern, D. Weldy, G. Devore, G. Mullett. Back row: S. Beeson, S. Besson, C. Mullett, J. Kehr, D. Berger, T. Tarman, S. Yoder, C. Dougherty, C. Chambers, J. Gardner, C. Weldy. BAND 45 Choir is rearranged NorthWood's Choir department was Changed and rearranged this year. Choralaires are still the large Choir at Nor- thWood, but the Dawning Generation grew in size and is now offered for credit. Another Choir, the Freshmen Girls' Choir, had excellent participation by the incom- ing, new freshmen. Much hard work went in to preparing music for the Christmas concert, Soundsa- tions,. and their Spring concert, and it showed as all the choirs did an excellent job. The Music Department once again had their annual fund raiser of selling sausage and Cheese. This year the money went towards a trip to Florida in June. Right: Many hours of practice are needed to make a D. G. performance run smoothly. Above: The Dawning Generation makes an excellent appearance at the Christmas concert. Middle Right: Mrs. Coffin listens to the questions of her students. Freshmen Girls' Choir: Row 1: L. Visetsouk, T. Fink, N. Mishler, H. Vorhis, L. Replogle, J. Ramer. Row 2: M. Finnigan, C. Cameron, M. Speicher, R. Yoder, C. Freed, J. Crilow, D. Klotz, P. Winslow. Row 3: J. Weaver, J. Detweiler, L. Huber, S. Spurgeon, J. Johnson, C. Clark, K. Alexander, M. Beck, K. Miiler. At piano: A. Stanifer. Not Pictured: J. Slabaugh, T. Cochenour, J. Billey. 46 T CHOIR Choralaires: Row 1: R. Myers, W. Swihart, J. Hershberger, P. lnthivong, D. Miller, T. Stanifer, L. Parker. Row 2: J. Darkwood, H. Stuart, D. Sawyer, C. Vanlue, S. Richards, A. Miller, T. Smith, K. Eby. Row 3: 8. Carter, T. LaRue, A. Smith, J. Weirich, M. Evers, R. Tobias, A. Reed, T. Felts, B. Beath. Row 4: A. Mullett, C. Williams, M. McPheeters, C. Sterling, R. Holdeman, P. Slabaugh, R. Freese, S. Smeltzer, C. Miller, D. Parker. Not Pictured: T. Paulus and T. Ramer. Dawning Generation: Row 1: T. Gerber, T. Eby, L. Wise, M. Anglemyer, S. Swanson, K. Beer. Row 2: L. Hahn, K..Eby, D. Berger, T. Ratliff, D. Angel, R. Holdeman, T. Grove, 8. Speicher. Row 3: C. Smith, M. Anglemyer, R. Gonzales, J. McCreary, C. Shifflett, J. Stutzman, D. Miller, L. Smith, A. Weldy. Row 4: L. Firestone, T. Johnson, N. Weldy. .vzowxxmm w... wwKNN w.. xx 48 OUR DEFENSE SYSTEM ! OUR DEFENSE SYSTEM 49 ? I After a slow start and a break-even mark, the Panthers played great baseball. By winn- E ing 9 of their last 11hgames, the Panthers captured the Coshen sectional, the South Bend regional, and competed in the Michigan City semi-state. This was the third sectional Championship and the second regional Championship in four years. The team was led by ? co-Captains Mike Wagner and Darin Bemiller. Kurt Hand was selected as the Most Valuable Player and Jamie Lengacher led the team in batting. Back Row: Coach Riley, 3. Murphy, T. Richmond, J. Stillson, E. Fields, J. Lengacher, R. Schmucker, J. Mast, N. Kuhns, 8. Price, Coach Huber, Coach Myers. Middle Row: Mgr. R. Shook, J. Huff, D. Bemiller, R. Yoder, C. Stump, M. Wagner, K. Hand, S. Birk, Mgr. J. Jones. Batgirls: A. Osborn, C. Wenger, B. Stichter, M. Sumpter, C. Myers 50 w BASEBALL ! Semi-State Finalists Back: C Sterimg, B. Schmucker, K. Miller, T. Myers, C. Doughtery, D. Stump, R. Wenger, S. Warren, Coach ngaggm B. Price, J. Wagner, T. Homan, R. Schmucker, J. Lengacher, S. Murphy, T. Richmond, J. Johnson, T. Jimtown Bethany NW Plymouth NW NW Argos NW Wawasee Memorial Memorial Bremen Penn NW Highland .4 A .X OxDUJ-AKOON AA-A WNW-AWONOCDUJKONOQWLWNALWWON A ..A NW NW Bethany NW Warsaw Rochester NW Argos NW Wawasee Concord Plymouth NW Fairfield Fairfield Rochester Coshen NW NW NW Bremen Concord NW NW Penn Central LaVille West Noble NW Culver Sectional 2 6 6 Coshen Bethany Jimtown Regional 7 15 4 Central Clay Semi-State NW RECORD:23-13 TOp Left: Kurt Hand delivers a strike! Center: lay Huff tagging first. O-meNw-AhO-ANOAmANO-AW-AO-XO-Aowwcxmm 0.5-: U14 Opposite Page, Top Right: Chip Stump running for a score. Bottom Right: Darin Bemiller stopping a run from be- ing a score. Bottom left: Steve Birk waits for the infield throw. BASEBALL 51 The 1984 Baseball Team ended its season with an overall record of 13-15 and a NLC record of 7-7. The team had lost eight Iettermen from their 1983 team and their inexperience showed. The Panthers could not get past the first game in Sec- tionals as Jimtown beat them in the final in- ning of the game with a score of 4-3. Cap- tain of the Panther ballplayers was Senior Jim Mast. Most Valuable Player was Sophomore Tom Myers, as he was also Batting Champion. Tom hit 37 out of 89, for a batting average of .415. Jimtown 15 NorthWood 6 NorthWood 7 Triton 3 Coshen 5 NorthWood 2 NorthWood 8 Wawasee O NorthWood 3 Argos 2 NorthWood 1O Argos 2 Concord 2 NorthWood 1 NorthWood 9 Bethany 0 Plymouth 4 NorthWood 3 Warsaw 7 NorthWood 6 NorthWood 2 Rochester 1 NorthWood 12 Fairfield O NorthWood 10 Fairfield O NorthWood 5 Wawasee 2 NorthWood 11 Goshen 7 Bremen 7 NorthWood 6 Concord 6 NorthWood 0 Elkhart Memorial 8 NorthWood 4 Elkhart Memorial 12 NorthWood 3 Plymouth 11 NorthWood 2 NorthWood 1 Warsaw 0 NorthWood 16 Rochester 5 NorthWood 9 Bremen 8 Penn 8 NorthWood 7 Penn 1 1 NorthWood 2 LaVilIe 5 NorthWood 1 West Noble 11 NorthWood 9 Sectional Jimtown 4 ' NorthWood 3 Season Record 13-15 NCL Record 7-7 Top Left: Brad Price throws a powerful pitch. T0p Right: lamie Lengacher rounds third base as he runs for home plate. Middle: Most Valuable Player Tom Myers follows through on his hit. 52 7 BASEBALL Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: S. Warren, T. Myers, T. Homan, 8. Price, G. Dougherty, T. Richmond, J. Lengacher, J. Wagner. Back row: Coach Huber, R. Snook, mgr., S. Murphy, J. Stillson, E. Fields, J. Mast, R. Schmucker, C. Stringfellow, mgr., Coach Riley. Left: Jeff Stillson gets another hit for the Panthers! Far Left: Shannon Murphy slides in to base. Middle Left: Eric Fields watches the ball go sailing. Bottom Left: Jim Mast has a powerful swing. Below: Scott Warren catches a fly ball. IV Baseball Team: Front row: 5. Birk, R. Wenger, T. Cleveland, D. Stump, K. Miller, B. Schmucker, T. Weaver, P. Wilson. Back row: T. McClure, mgr., C. Flickenger, K. Helmuth, T. Schwartz, B. Sterling, D. Miller, J. Lengacher, D. Gessinger, Coach Myers. BASEBALL 53 The 1983 Volleyball Team played a tougher schedule than any previous team at NorthWood. With the addition of South Bend Riley and the Concord Invitational Tournament the team got exposure to stronger teams from outside our im- mediate area. The season was begun by winning the Elkhart lnvitationa! Tournament for the se- cond straight year. There were many ups and downs throughout the remainder of the season. The final record ws 13-10 for a team that was largely without varsity expedence. NW OPP. Elkhart Memorial Invitational Goshen 2 0 Elkhart Memorial 2 O LaViIIe 2 O Northridge 2 1 South Bend Riley 2 O Coshen 1 2 Penn 2 1 Elkhart Central 2 O Wawasee 0 2 Bethany 2 0 Warsaw 0 2 Concord Invitational New Prairie 1 2 Mish. Marian 1 2 Bellmont O 2 Elkhart Memorial 2 O Jimtown 2 0 Concord 1 2 Mishawaka Marian 1 2 Plymouth 1 2 Rochester 2 0 Bremen 2 0 Triton 2 O Sectional Northridge 1 2 Record 13-10 Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row: Cindi Schwartz, Patty Neff, Tracy Eby, Missy Beck, Kami Gessinger, Teena Shepherd. Back row: Lisa Firestone, mgr., Jenni Shively, Tammy Shepherd, Ronda Klotz, Shana Hand, Shelly George, Coach Jan Schrock. 54 2 VOLLEYBALL r -A. Wu..- V . X . a - X XX 1... XXX JV VOlleYball Team: Front row: Suzanne Conrad, Renee Henschen, Lenina Smith, Teena Shepherd, Cheryl Umbaugh, Angie Whetstone. Back row: Coach Sara Biltz, Terri Klot; Michelle Porter, Missy Sterling, Cindy Harter, Kathy Miller, Cathy Wing. Top Left: Patty Neff serves a powerful serve. Middle Left: Shelly George really gets down to set the ball perfectly. Left: Jenni Shively keeps the ball in play. Below: Tammy Shepherd Spikes the ball over the net. Freshmen Volleyball Team: Front row: Hollie Vorhis, Annette Homes, Kim Preston, Justine Crilow, Kris Miller, Dpnna Klotz, Teresa Maurer, Dara Stickel. Back row: Coach Gayle Perry, Lisa Troup, DeAnn Farmwald, Kathy Dougherty, Jody Feltis, Cathy Beeson, Michele Beck, Karen Preston. VOLLEYBALL t 55 Heartbreaks plague season Heartbreak was the theme of the 1983 football season. All hope of going to State was crushed after the tragic loss of both Todd Crist and Jamie Lengacher in the cold and rainy Coshen game. The Cluster game with Tippecanoe Valley minus two key starters ended with a 13-7 loss for the Pan- thers. The Panthers then had a chance to tie for the Northern Lakes Conference with Concord. This could be accomplished by beating Concord in the last game of the season. But, once again, this was not to happen. The Panthers made the decision to go for the win instead of a tie by going for the two-point conversion in the final seconds of the game. This attempt was un- successful because the pass from quarter- back Scott Crist was dropped in the Above: Kary Hunsberger rushes toward the endzone. Top Right: Scott Tuttle outruns the defense. Middle Right: Todd Hartman receives blocking help from Jamie Lengacher and Tom Herr. OPPOSITE PAGE T0p: Todd Hartman, Scott Crist, and John Beck hope the ball gets through. Bottom Left: Brad Price completes a field goal attempt. 56 7 FOOTBALL endzone. Todd Hartman was named the Most Valuable player and Steve Phipps received the mental attitude award. 1983 FOOTBALL SCORES NW 27 Wawasee 14 NW 29 Bremen 20 NW 24 Northridge 6 NW 18 Rochester 13 NW 34 Northridge 6 Goshen 14 NW 13 Tippy Valley 13 NW 7 NW 21 Plymouth 14 NW 19 Whitko 0 Concord 7 NW 6 Record 7-3 Freshmen Football Team: Row 1: C. Flickenger, J. Heeter, S. Smeltzer, T. Andrews, B. Sterling, K. Miller, M. lngie, P. Wilson. Row 2: J. Hershberger, mgr., S. Bolt, 8. Cetz, T. Yoder, T. Schwartz, T. Crowder, R. Miller, T. Smith, K. Helmuth, J. Miller, mgr. Row 3: D. Cessinger, Coach Jim Hess, K. Wise, D. Weldy, S. Chrisman, B. Ramer, M. Marks, T. Weaver, J. Andrews, J. Boyer, J. Lengacher, Coach Gene Zercher. Row 4: P. Hahn, B. Buss, H. Barr, T. Paulus, K. Hershberger, M. Schwartz, S. lsbells J. Nettrour. Lu... 3: Varsity Football Team' Row 1 S. Eash, T. Myers, R. Elliott, E, Fisher, P. Klotz, J. Smith, J. Weirich, J. Wagner. Row 2' R. Hall, J. Bollman, mgr., N. Ross, mgr, Coach R. Dodson, Coach J. Snider, Coach J. Andrews, Coach S. Neff, J. Yoder, mgr , S. Dudley, mgr., C. Urednick. Row 3: E. Rosales, P. Slabaugh, K. Eby T; Cleveland T. Richmond, D. Hoover, K. Beer, S. Warren, S. Murphy, T. Grove, J. Balsley. Row 4: T. Hartman T. Peffley, K. Eby, J. Barden, L. Fink, D. Stump, B. Price, R. Nickerson, T. Herr, S. Phipps. Row 5: M. Strawkowski, J. Beck, J. Lengacher, F. Jessup, R. Wenger, S. Smeltzer, B. Holdeman, K. Diemer, S. Clark, S. Tuttle, K. Hunsberger. Row 6 J. Troxel, T. Smith, D. Lechlitne , T. Hahn, S. Crist, T. Crist, M. Noaker, D. Moore, 8. Cu tis, C. Blosser. FOOTBALL 57 eniors lead netters The Panther netters suffered a sub.500 season but with only three starting seniors graduating and six of their losses by a score of 3-2, next year's outlook is very good. The tennis team was led by Eric Fields, MVP, at Number 1 singles and Jim Mast at Number 1 doubles. Jim Mast and Hahn Huynh combined at Number 1 doubles to pace the team with a 15-8 record. Phil Whetstone was the most improved player and Hahn Huynh won the mental attitude award. 1 NW 4 Jimtown 1 NW 3 Manchester 2 L NW 4 Northridge 1 Fairfield 3 NW 2 Coshen 3 NW 2 3 NW e 5 Tippy Valley 0 Warsaw 5 NW 0 NW 3 Elk. Memorial 3 2 NW 3 Wawasee 2 , ,Elk. Central 5 NW 0 . ., x2 Plymouth 4 NW 1 :W 3 Rochester 3 NW 2 Bremen 3 NW 2 ' .. Concord 3 NW 2 NW 4 LaVilie 1 Culver 5 NW 0 ' Record 7-9 Sectional Fairfield 3 NW 2 Right: Jim Abel uses a strong forehand to return a volley. Center: Eric Fields shows his form. Top: Jim Mast gets ready to return his opponent's volley. Above: Mike Gieger returns a volley. ? Front Row: Jim Abel, Jeff Tobias, Phil Whetstone, Eric Fields, Hahn Huynh, Jim Mast, Jeff Jones. Back Row: 3 ,3 Coach Tom Schrock, Mitch Evers, Phet lnthivong, Mike Geiger, Rod Schmucker, Chris Sterling, Todd Stahiy, Alan Rohrer, Steve Stutzman, Coach Dick Campbell. 58 2 CUYS' TENNIS . . a year started out well but then injuries and stiff competition took their toll. Mark A, was the Most Valuable Player of the team and Brent Hartman was elected as cap- ?his team, due to graduation, will lose three of its' top five runners next year, but ef things in our area. gaze this year, NorthWood had its first representation in girl's cross-Country. Sally Jity holds the school record with a time of fourteen minutes and sixteen seconds. NtyvitisthWood hopes that next year it will have a complete girls team. Penn 19 NW 42 NW 28 West Noble 29 Manchester 15 NW 50 Goshen 18 NW 18 Wawasee 19 NW 37 NW 26 Northridge 29 Warsaw 49 NW 15 Concord ' 20 NW 36 Plymouth 19 NW 40 Rochester 25 NW 32 Bethany 21 NW 35 RECORD 2-10 Top Left: Mark Miller striding across the finish line. Above: Jim Bowman looking at his finishing number. Front Reta: M. Grimm, D. Cutchin, T. Schrocks A. Pletcher, S. Weldys S. Cutchin, D. Eidem. Back Row: Coach Owens, Kendall, W. Stutsman, D. Pippenger, C. Williams, S. Ralston, M. Miller, B. Hartman, Mgr. R. Shook. m. i CROSS COUNTRY 2 59 After the previous year's disappoint- ments of not having a team, there was much enthusiasm and hard work put into this year's team. Although the team did not experience a winning season, the members managed to have fun. The team was led by Brenda Rink, who was the Most Valuable Player and low putter. Missy Sumpter and Tish Kollever had the team's best record. The team is expecting to im- prove greatly with three returning letter- winners for next year's team. Warsaw 235 NW ' 291 1 Wawasee 195 NW 291 1 LaVilIe 223 NW 247 New Prairie 244 NW 247 a Culver 222 NW 297 Goshen 207 NW 259 LaVille 245 NW 279 East Noble 223 NW 258 Tippy Valley 476 NW 500 2 NW 500 Knox 522 9 NW 555 New Prairie 566 t Record: 2-9 1 NLC Meet 4th Culver Invitational 12th 4 Sectional 7th ,5 Above: Kendra Biller working her way out of a bunker. Center: Brenda Rink after teeing off. Top: Tish Kollever working out of the rough. Coach Price, B. Rink, T. Kollever, K. Paugh, M. Sumpter, K. Biller 6O 7 GIRLS GOLF The girls' swimming team, coached by Roge? Eiams, advanced through a season that a highlighted by the first two vic- tories ever for a girls' swimming team at Northiifafcod High School. This year the swimmers and divers posted all new recorzgta although the team record was 2- 11. The Most Valuable Swimmer was Abby Lelle, While the Mental Attitude Award was given 1? Tanya Weaver. Front NEW: Karen Moore, Anna Gall, Missy Speicher, Dawn Baker, Tonya Ramer. Middle row: Abby Lelle, Tanya Weaver, Coleen Smith, Lisa Phipps. Back row: Heidi Stuart; mgr., Wenda Swihart, Mary Gwin, Shannon Hoffer, Elkhart Central NorthWood Warsaw Rochester Wawasee Concord NorthWood East Noble Elkhart Memorial C.G.A. Goshen New Prairie Plymouth Coach ?:eger Karns, Angie Wortinger, Dru Pippenger, Cami Bethel, Kristi Baker. NorthWood Mishawaka NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood Bremen NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood Wirst wins for NorthWood 54 67 56 64 59 52 61 73 63 65 54 85 62 Top Left: The race is off and Kristi Baker is in the lead. Top Right: Cami Bethel does well during a difficult dive. Above: Dawn Baker striving for the finish. CIRLS' SWIMMING w 61 fred places at Sta The NorthWood grapplers were led by Senior Fred Johnson who posted the best record, 25-4 t73-18-1 career1, and com- peted at the State Finals. The team, as a whole, posted a six win five loss record and placed well at numerous tournaments. The B-Team finished the season 7-3 and the Freshmen experienced an 0-5 record. Although the team will lose six Seniors, next year's outlook is hopeful with nine let- termen returning. Fred Johnson was voted the Most Valuable Wrestler. Brent Hart- man and Jeff Shaw were co-Captains and Dave Cutchin received the mental attitude award. Above: Barry Curtis pinning his wrestler with a headlock. Top Right: Tom Herr trying to turn his opponent with a chicken wing. Middle Right: Fred Johnson in complete control of his opponent. NW 33 Northridge 22 NW 42 S. B. Clay 21 St. Joe 39 NW 33 NW 51 S. B. Washington 21 Plymouth 41 NW 24 NW 36 Warsaw 31 NW 32 Rochester 29 Goshen 57 NW 9 Concord 35 NW 29 Wawasee 40 NW 18 NW 45 Bremen 20 Record: 6-5 Elkhart 3rd NorthWood 3rd New Haven 5th NLC 8th Sectional 2nd Regional 8th 62 2 WRESTLING Lettermen: Front row: Jeff Shaw, Rob Nickerson, Troy Hahn, Barry Curtis, Tom Herr, Doug Hoover. Backrow: Roger Ramer, Dave Cutchin, Fred Johnson, Coach Rich Dodson, Brent Hartman, Coac Eash, Hanh Huynh, Doug Eidem. h Louie Bonacorsi, Scott J 1 : J 1 Wrestling Team: Row 1: D. Weldy, 1. Shaw, R. Nickerson, T. Hahn, 8. Curtis, B. Ramer, T. Herr. Row 2: R. Ramer, S. Cetz, S. Bolt, F. Johnson, S. Eash, D. Cutchin, H. Huynh, D. Eidem. Row 3: T. Crowder, l. Anglemyer, B. Hartman, D. Hoover, R. Miller, P. Hahn, S. Cutchin, R. Rensberger. Row 4: S. Nickerson, J. Heeter, J. Curtis, A. MCCIausand, C. Urednicks B. Juarez, K. Blevins. Not pictured: K. Eby. Above: Scott Eash riding his way to a victory. Middle Left: Dave Cutchin wrestling at semi-state. Middle: Roger Ramer trying for one of his 13 pins. Top Right: Jeff Shaw in complete control of his opponent. Left: Brent Hartman stacks his opponent for a pin. WRESTLING h 63 Injuries dampen season A year that promised to be optimistic was dampened by injuries. A young team struggled to attain some form of consisten- cy. The season was highlighted by a Holi- day Tourney Championship over rival Goshen and Northridge and ten victories. Despite a dismal forecast this team show- ed that they were capable of a good game, which proved true January 21 with the Elkhart Memorial Chargers in a very memorable game that was only lost by one point. The Panthers finished the year at the Sectional by winning the first game against Northridge and then playing well against Penn in the semi-final game. This year's 10-12 team was lead by Seniors Jeff Jones, Eric Fields, and Jim Mast. Jeff Jones was the leading rebounder while Jim Mast was the Most Valuable Player, won the free throw award, and was co- captain with Eric Fields. Above: Brad Price shoots for two! Middle: Shannon Murphy drives around his LaVilIe opponent. Top Right: Scott Crist toWers over the defense. Bottom Right: leff Tones takes ad- vantage of the charity stripe. Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Mike Yoder, Shannon Murphy, Doug Wesolek. Middle row: Brad Price, Chris Sterling, Coach Phil Lechlitner, Coach Terry Johns, Jim Mast, Mark Strawkowski. Back row: Chris Farmwaid, mgr., Scott Crist, Jeff Jones, Eric Fields, Steve Dudley, mgr. 64 7 CUYS' BASKETBALL Elkhart Central 95 Penn 6O NorthWood 71 Tippy Valley 75 Concord 45 Goshen Holiday Tourney NorthWood 65 NorthWood 59 Rochester 73 Warsaw 75 NorthWood 55 Elkhart Memorial 68 Plymouth 81 NorthWood 62 NorthWood 67 NorthWood 64 NorthWood 7O Wawasee 76 Bremen 54 West Noble 51 NorthWood 65 Sectionals NorthWood 38 Penn 67 NorthWood NorthWood Northridge NorthWood NorthWood C-oshen Northridge NorthWood NorthWood East Noble NorthWood NorthWood LaViIie Jimtown Coshen Triton NorthWood NorthWood NorthWood Fairfield Northridge NorthWood Record 10-12 65 46 58 74 4O 52 49 66 56 50 67 63 53 65, 48 55 56 4O 47 56 34 6O IV Ba: ketball Team: Front row: Kirk Beer, Tom Myers, Mike Congwer, mgr., Joas Wexriatih, Rex Hochstedler. Back row: Coach Gene Zercher, Todd Cleveland, Bill Holdgrsan, Gary Berkey, Robin Wenger, Don Fisher, Doyle Stump. WW 8: Gg ashes, 0a E33, ' Left: Eric Fields drives in for a lay-up. Below: lim Mast and one of his spectacular moves! Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row: Jarrett Nettrour, Todd Yoder, mgr., Jon Andrews, mgr., Bryan Pettifor, mgr., Troy Andrews. Middle row: Mark lngle, Ron Paul, Matt Schwartz, Daric Cessinger, Rex Tobias, Trevor Paulus, Troy Schwartz. Back row: Ken Fervida, Dustin Miller, Brad Sterling, Mickey Marks, Todd Weaver, Phil Wilson, Ed Pippenger, Coach Dennis Owens. CUYS' BASKETBALL 65 The 1983-84 girls' basketball team posted a 13-6 record, won the first ever NorthWood Invitational, and had a 9-game winning streak. The team will lose three seniors to graduation, Cindi Schwartz, Shelly George, and Tammy Shepherd, but the prospect is still good for next year's season. Leading scorer for the season was Cindi Schwartz with 194 points, and with 154 rebounds was Tammy Shepherd, leading rebounder. Co-captains for the team were Cindi Schwartz and Shelly George. Awards given for the season were as follows. Most Valuable Player was junior Kami Gessinger. Free-throw award was presented to Ronda Klotz who made 71.7 percent of her free-throws. Tammy Shepherd earned the rebound award and Cindi Schwartz the defensive award. This year's mental attitude award went to Shel- ly George. Above: Cindi Schwartz dribbles past her opponent. Middle: Shelly George shoots for two! Top Right: Tammy Shepherd takes a jump shot. OPPOSITE PACE Top: A jump ball starts the game. Middle Left: Ronda Klotz drives for position. Middle: Kami Gessinger takes advantage of the Chari- ty stripe. Middle Right: Tammy Shepherd shoots over the Jim- town defense. 66 r ClRLSi BASKETBALL eniors lead Lady Caeers Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Shelly George, Tammy Eby, Tracy Eby, Christie Stringfellow. Middle row: Clndl Schwartz, Kami Cessinger, Tammy Shepherd, Marla Anglemyer, Coach Steve Neff, Shana Hand, Ronda Klotz, Johnda McCreary, Missy Beck. Back row: Lisa Firestone, mgr, Patty Neff, mgr., Shelly Reaker, mgr. Bl ?asketball Team: Front row: Tracy Eby, Tammy Eby, Sally Weldy, Cheryl mJaugh, Back row: Shelly Reaker, mgr., Cindy Harter, Cathy Beeson, Cara Memert, Terrie Klotz, Jolinda McCreary, Missy Beck, Coach Bob Riley, Lisa Firestone, mgr. 1983-84 SCORES NorthWood 50 Penn NorthWood 56 Elkhart Memorial NorthWood 62 S. B. LaSalle Bremen 51 NorthWood NorthWood 52 Plymouth Triton 42 NorthWood Wawasee 45 NorthWood NorthWood 51 Northridge NorthWood 46 Elkhart Central NorthWood 63 LaVille NorthWood 51 Mish. Marian NorthWood 57 Rochester NorthWood 52 Central Noble NorthWood 52 Goshen NorthWood Invitational NorthWood 49 Tippy Valley NorthWood 50 Jimtown Warsaw 64 NorthWood Concord 37 NorthWood Sectional Jimtown 48 NorthWood Record 13-6 40 49 41 28 45 Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row: Jamie Wise, Missy Speicher, Mary Finnigan, Kris Alexander, Judie Johnson. Back row: Coach Jim Andrews, Kathy Dougherty, Kristi Baker, Laura Lechlitner, Regina Stapleton, Michele Beck, Donna Klotz. CIRLS' BASKETBALL 2 67 still has Spirit This year's girls' gymnastic team was coached by Ann Carl. The record for the season was 1-8. Although this was not as good as hoped for, the girls greatly im- proved all throughout the season. The team co-captains for the 1983-84 season were Anne Reed and Sheila Miller. The Above: Anne Reed shows her form on the balance beam. Top Left: Sheila Miller gracefully ends her floor exercise. Top Middle: Chris Fisher displays her talents on the uneven bars. Top Right: Brenda Clouse prepares to do a difficult move on the beam. 68 a GYMNASTICS Most Valuable Gymnast Award went to Brenda Clouse who went to Regionals where she placed sixth all-around. Other award winners included Anne Reed for Mental Attitude and Chris Fisher for Most Improved. xx x Girls' Gymnastics Team: Front row: Brenda Clouse, Sheila Miller, Stephanie Gall. Middle row: Kim Carl, mgr., Cindy Cammaron, Dawn Phipps, Coach Ann Carl. Back row: Amy Stanifer, Anne Reed, Tammy Personett, N$Xxhx x . a S? N R TV 'WXXX N X . Dawn Showalter, Chris Fisher, Susan Graber, Tami Gochenour. NorthWood 105 Howe Military NorthWood 98 Rochester Bridgeman 104 NorthWood NorthWood 117 Bremen NorthWood 116 New Prairie Warsaw 1 10 NorthWood NorthWood 92 Manchester NorthWood 89 Tippy Valley NorthWood 100 Wawasee NorthWood 101 East Noble NorthWood 105 LaSalle Concord 91 NorthWood NorthWood 102 Plymouth Laporte 124 NorthWood Goshen 102 Northwood 1st at New Prairie Invitational 5th at NLC 6th at Sectionals Record 10-5 Front row: Tony Swihart, Mitch Evers, Ray Duesler, Mike Bennett, Scott Slusser. Middle row: Jeff Pedler, John Wesseler, Tim Geyer, Brian Flora, Rod Chaney. Back row: Coach Roger Karns, Roger Hochstedler, Scott Tuttle, Tim Smith, Jlm Abel, Dick Moore, Nate Kuhns, Tyler Johnson, Jeff Scott, Cris Manges. 65 74 67 53 50 61 79 83 Top Right: breaststroke race. .3651: $9880 The 1984 guys' swimming team under coach Roger Karns posted the best season in its history and the first winning season with a record of 10-5. The Most Valuable Swimmer was Dick Moore, while the Most Valuable Diver was Nate Kuhns. Nate did an excellent job for the team as he was the NLC champion, Sectional champion, and a State qualifier. Team captains this year were Dick Moore and Tim Geyer. Tony Swihart competing in his Above: Tyler Johnson striving to win his race. GUYS' SWIMMING t 69 661m: Whiz Kidsgg! This has been a most enjoyable as well as surprising year. Losing eighteen athletes off last year's team, the Panthers were not expected to win many meets this year. Finishing the season with a remarkable fourth place finish in the Coshen Relays, winning the Concord Relay 88 Class Championship, and a 7-4 dual meet record were extraordinary achievements. This success could be attributed to a few outstanding individual performers, good solid team efforts, and some very com- mendable Senior leadership. This year's team truly earned their nickname, iiThe Whiz Kids . Most Valuable Steve Stutzman Most Valuable Runner Chris Williams Most Valuable in Field Events Kary Hunsberger Most Improved Jeff Middaugh Team Captain Mark Miller Above: Steve Stutzman. races for the finish line. Top Middle: Scott CriSt flies through the air to the long jump pit. Top Right: Mark Miller speeds past his opponent. Right: Kary Hunsberger high jumps his personal best of 6'4 . 70 r CUYS' TRACK South Bend Classic 4th NorthWood 68 LaViIIe 59 NorthWood . 88 Bremen 38 Warsaw 93 Plymouth 36 NorthWood 27 NorthWood 67 Northridge 6O Goshen Relays 4th NorthWood 65 Wawasee 53 NorthWood 66 Wabash 65 Tippy Val. 28 Goshen 88 Concord 46 NorthWood 25 Concord Relays Champions Northern Lakes Conference 7th Sectional 11th Rochester 41 Dual Meet Record 7-4 Above: Jeff Middaugh, Steve Stutzman, and Scott Smeltzer compete in the low hurdles. Middle Left: Skip Smeltzer shows perfect form while throwing the shot put. Top Left: Terry Graber finishes his race first! Top Right: Jim Barden, Terry Graber, and Phil Slabaugh struggle to win the race. Track Tea: .i; Row 1: J. Ramer, mgr., S. Smeltzer, S. Tuttle, J. Middaugh, M. Miller, J. Barden, S. Stutzman, C. Chambers, mgr., J. Weaver, mgr. Row 2: Coach Myers, S. Cutchin, D. Kendall, B. Barr, J. Balsley, T. Craber, P. Slabaugh, M. ingle, T. Crowder, C. Manges, Coach Ceyer. Row 3: S. Chrisman, S. Smeltzer, J. Heeter, B. Hartpence, T. Andrews, B. Ramer, T. Paulus, M. Brown, J. Bowman. Row 4: S. Nickerson, K. Hunsberger, B. Holdeman, M. Marks, C. Williams, S. Crist, T. Smith, B. Brovont, J. Andrews. CUYS' TRACK 71 Many records broken The NorthWood Girls' Track and Field Team continued to establish itself as one of the area's quality programs by hosting its second IHSAA Sectional for nearly 200 athletes from 18 schools. Four individual NorthWood school records were broken eleven times by Angie Pletcher, Mary Anglemyer, Renee Henschen and Angie Whetstone. The team posted a record of 4 wins and 9 losses scoring over 400 points. Twenty-three athletes scored var- sity points which produced eleven varsity letter winners. The sprint medley relay team of Tina Cassel, Tammy Cassel, Becky Morin and Angie Pletcher won the event in the Indiana Prep ln- vitational at the IUPUI track in Indianapolis. Angie Pletcher was voted outstanding athlete and honorary team captain and earned the most valuable track performer award. Stephanie Swanson earned the most valuable field event award. Diana Copeland and Donna Copeland were voted the most improved athletes. Silver track shoes were presented to Seniors Gayle Brovont, Angie Pletcher, Coleen Smith and Manager, Cindy Miller. Senior Pletcher Closed her outstanding career with 400 meter dash championship crowns in the Northern Lakes Conference Meet and the NorthWood IHSAA Sectional. She holds Elkhart County All Time and IHSAA Sectional records at 400 meters in ad- dition to four school records. Coach Richard Pletcher was assisted by Robert Harkness and graduate assistant Todd Wegmiller. Fort Wayne Concordia 79 East Noble 53 NorthWood 37 Prairie Heights 31 NorthWood 85 Bethany 24 Warsaw 88 NorthWood 21 Bremen 82 NorthWood 36 Rochester 19 NorthWood 63 Northridge 46 Wawasee 68V; Goshen 39 NorthWood 29223 Plymouth 79Vz Concord 29 NorthWood 28122 East Noble 66 NorthWood 43 Penn 86 NorthWood 23 Top Right: Renee Henschen leads in the hurdles while Steph Swanson follows close behind. Right: Angie Pletcher shows her record-breaking speed in the 400 meter dash. 72 2 GIRLS' TRACK a M elevelan . n... ?eam: Row 1: R. Henschen, T. Jones, S. Conrad, C. Brovont, S. Weldy, M. Anglemyer, C. Umbaugh, Morin, D. Rohrer. Row 2: Coach Harkness, Coach Wegmiller, D. Farmwald, mgr., J. Wenger, D. . Qassel, K. Hand, D. Copeland, K. Carl, T. Cassel, C. Miller, mgr., Coach Pletcher. Row 3: M. Tekarcik, C. Smith, S. Swanson, S. Blucker, A. Kaiser, A. Pletcher, L. Snyder, j. Wise, A. Whetstone. Top Left: Angie Whetstone shows good form. Far Left: Steph Swanson concentrates on the next hurdle. Left: Patty Tokarcik clears the high jump bar. Below: Carey Shifflett heaves the shot put with her powerful arm. The 1984 Guysl Golf Team coached by Mr. Breske had an improved year. The team record was 12-11. The highlight of the year was the LaVille Invitational where the team finished 5th out of sixteen and . . f . . a shot a low 332. The guys also placed 7th at I. l i ' x1 . .. X i ' ; l Sectionals, out of a field of sixteen. The ' g .. ' t- .1 X Most Valuable Player award was given to Freshman Rex Tobias. Rex had a very suc- cessful year as he qualified for the ln- dividuals at Regionals where he placed 3rd and shot an 84. His average for the year was 42. Letter winners for the 1984 season X , . Te . . .X 7, , ,. . X A. .ff . V5? were Rex Tobias, Steve Yoder, Courtney '2. .- X .- .. . X , .. ,- .- W17 XXV 'T f X X i Le x Blosser, Kip Diemer, and Jeff Bridenstine. .. - . .. XXX '- . . 2 ! Next year looks very promising for the W .. - . .- .- w , ,1! W- .. .. . Panther golfers! The whole team will be retgrning to the line-upf except Paul Vi Meissner who graduated this year. , Above Left: Courtney Blosser keeps his eye on the ball. Above Right: Paul Meissner tries to dig his way out of a sand trap. Top Right: Kip Diemer takes pride in his perfect putt. Guys' Golf Team: Front row: Cary Mullett, Jeff Bridenstine, Greg Mullett, Rex Tobias. Back row: Coach Breske, Kip Diemer, Courtney Blosser, Paul Meissner, Steve Yoder. 74 w GUYS' GOLF future looks Bright Girls' Tennis Team: Front row: Brenda Rink, Krys Adkins, Kris Miller, Lenina Smith, Shelly George, Kim Preston, Dara Stickel. Back row: Coach Schrock, Heidi Stuart, Cindy Harter, Patty Neff, Cindi Schwartz, Shana Hand, Chris Dorsey, Lisa Firestone, Karen Preston, Jenni Shively, mgr., Coach Perry. The 1984 Girls' Tennis Team gained a great deal of experience from the past 6-8 season. The team was led by four Seniors: Patty Neff, Shelly George, Cindi Schwartz, and Brenda Rink. While Patty Neff was voted the team's Most Valuable Player, Shelly George and Cindi Schwartz teamed up at Number 1 Doubles where they en- joyed a successful season record of 16-4. The future looks bright for this young team as the JV posted a 12-1-1 record. Other award winners besides Patty Neff were: Shana Hand, Most Singles Won; Shelly George and Cindi Schwartz, Most Doubles Won; and Kris Miller, Most Improved Player. ' 1984 NOTthWOQd Girls' Tennis Opponent Score Fairfield 1-4 Elkhart Memorial 4-1 Goshen . 5-2 Bremen 6-1 Plymouth 6-1 Rochester 1-6 Wawasee 1-6 Elkhart Central 5-0 Concord 5-2 Warsaw 4-3 LaViHe 1-4 Tippecanoe Valley 0-5 Jimtown 1-4 Sectional Coshen 4-1 Record 6-8 GIRLS' TENNIS T 75 Cheering Tm Dn Many hours of hard work and dedica- tion are spent practicing and making the decorations to help boost school spirit. Cheerleading is a year-round sport that begins in the summer and continues through March. The JV and Varsity cheerleaders attended camp at Ball State University where the Varsity finished final competition as first runners-up. The JV won first place in their division. At the 4-H Fair competition the Varsity placed fifth in a field of seventeen and the JV were second out of eleven squads. Above: Lori Parks and Jodi Schwartz do a dance routine to fire-up the crowd! Top Left: Lori Parks yells ngive me a P! before she throws the ball to the crowd. Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right: Marla Anglemyer, Tammy Eby, Lisa Detweiier, Lori Parks, Jodi Schwartz, Angie Weldy. 76 r CHEERLEADERS i JV Chafssereaders: Left to Right: Shelley Harris, SheiIa Miller, Steph Swanson, Anglem Left: Jodi Schwartz, Lori Parks, and Lisa Detweiler hold run-thrus for the starting Iine-up. Below: Lifters Jeff Troxel, Steve Phipps, Ron Schmucker, and Scott Tuttle fire up the crowd by spelling out PANTHERS. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Left to Right: Mary Finnigan, Jennifer Weaver, julie Ramer, Lisa Replogle. Lifters: Front: Scott Tuttle. Left to Right: Kevin Eby, Ron Schmucker, Jeff Troxel, Troy Gongwer, Steve Phipps. , M w:?r Shelley Carter. CHEERLEADERS 77 78 SUSPECTS Susnects SUSPECTS 79 Senior Awards Night On Thursday night, May 17, the Class of 1984 gathered together in the auditorium to see who would be awarded various awards and scholarships from the school and community. Many students received awards in the fields of their majors. Those who spent many hours filling out scholar- ship applications were greatly rewarded. Those who were outstanding in the area of athletics also received awards. It was a profitable evening for all those who were honored. T0p Left: Cindi Schwartz receives the Dan Ransberger Award from Mrs. Ransberger and her grandson. Top Right: Eric Fields is awarded the Top Senior Male Athlete Award. Right: Tyler lohnson receives the Choir Award from Mrs. Coffin. Far Right: Angie Fletcher is chosen as the Senior girl who best exemplifies the Class motto and receives this award from Class President Jeff Troxel. Bottom Left: Susan Marks, Jodi Schwartz, Mary Benedict, and Robert Gonzales are awarded for their great efforts on the yearbook. Bottom Right: Paul Meissner, Russ Snook, Cary Weldy, and Dale Ressler receive plaques for their outstanding achievements as Valedictorians and Salutatorian. 80 r SENIOR AWARDS NIGHT ElGHTY-FOUR' x 81 82 SENIOR SURVEY . nil. LAMA- Nancy M0$t Talenm'- Weldy grid 3- SENIOR SURVEY 83 IIH JAMES TODD. ABEL Executive Council 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Swimming 4 DEBRA JEAN ANGEL Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4; FCA 1,2; Dawning Generation 4 DAWN MICHELE BAKER Volleyball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Ten- nis 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Guidance Office Assistant 2,3; Office Assistant 4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 JIMMY RAY BARDEN Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; FFA 1,3,4 JOHN WAYNE BECK Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 3,4; FCA 1,2; Letter in Athletics 3,4 CHARLENE EVA BELLMAN MARY ANN BENEDICT Executive Council 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4 KENDREA KAY BILLER Golf 4; Pep Club 4 BRYAN LYNN BOLLENBACHER RANDY LAVERN BORKHOLDER Library Assistant 2,3,4 GAYLE DEANNA BROVONT Library Assistant 2,3 ; Track 1,2,3,4 KENDRA SUE CLARK Girls' Basketball Manager 1 PAMELA SUE CLEVELAND Pep Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; Track 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2 TODD ALLEN CRIST Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1; FCA 1,2,4 BARRY DEWAYNE CURTIS 84 2 SENIORS. GERALDINE ELIZABETH DARKWOOD Active Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Library Assistant 3,4 LISA MARIE DETWEILER Active Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 4; Campus Life 2 SCOTT DUANE EASH Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4 KEVIN EUGENE EBY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4 THOMAS R. ECKLEBERCER Executive Council 2 KAREN SUE ELLIOTT Pep Club 1,2,3 TRACY LEE EPPERT LAURA ANN EVERLY Active Club 2,3; FFA 2; Yearbook Staff 3 QUINTON RAY FARMWALD REBECCA ANN FELTS JEFFREY BRIAN FERVIDA Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 4; Wrestling 1,2; Letter in Athletics 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; FFA1,2,3,4 RONALD ERIC FIELDS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FCA 3,4 3 STEPHEN RICHARD GARNER KAREN RAE GARRETT MICHAEL EUGENE CEIGER Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 4 SENIORS X 85 MICHAEL EDWARD GEORGE SHELLY LYNN GEORGE FFA 1,2,3,4; Active Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis1,2,3,4 TIM LEE GEYER Swimming 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 TODD LEWIS GEYER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1 RHONDA SUE GIBSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 3,4; Campus Life 2; FCA 2; Executive Council 1 KRISTINA FRANCES GLENN Campus Life 1,2; Pep Club 2,3 BETH ANN GONGWER Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ROBERT GONZALES Drama 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 2,4; FCA 2,4; Cam- pus Life 2,3,4; Dawning Genera- tion 4; Tennis 2,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 LORI LYNN GREENAWALT CARMELLA LOUISE GRIFFIN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Campus Life 1,3 ANNE ELIZABETH HARTMAN BRENT LEROY HARTMAN Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4 TODD ALAN HARTMAN Student Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; FFA1 ANGELA KAY HEPLER Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1 THOMAS LYNN HERR Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4 86 2 SENIORS i AMANDA O HESS Swimming 2,3; Pep Club 2,4; Of- fice Assistant 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3; Active Club 1 TRICIA ARLENE HESS Volleyball 1; Pep Club 3,4 PAMELA JOAN HIRSTEIN AMY LYNETTE HOCHSTEDLER Student Council 2,3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2 TRACIE LYNNE HOFFMAN Auxiliary Corp 1,2; Pep Club 3,4 REX ALLEN HOLDEMAN Dawning Generation 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,2; Executive Council 1,2; Campus Life 2,3,4 DOREEN ROSE HOOVER National Honor Society 3,4; Library Assistant 2 HAI HAU HUYNH Wrestling 1,2,3 TERRY LEE INGLE Media Club 4 REBECCA SUE JENSEN Pep Club 1,2,4; Drama Club 3 CHERYL ANN JESSUP Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2,3,4 FRED ROGER JOHNSON Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; FCA 2; Pep Club 2 TYLER REED JOHNSON Football 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Dawning Generation 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Executive Council 4 JEFFREY LEE JONES Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Baseball 3 LAURA JEAN JORDAN Auxiliary Corp 1,2; Pep Club 4 SENIORS 2 87 DIANA JUAREZ Pep Club 2,3 JAMES LEE KLOTZ Football 1; Basketball 1,2 PHILLIP WAYNE KLOTZ NATHAN LYNN KUHNS Gymnastics 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FFA 2 ROCHELLE ANN LARUE Track 1 - TONYA MARIE LARUE DAVID RAY LECHLITNER DOUGLAS DEVON LECHLITNER Football 3,4; Letter in Athletics 3,4 CRETA LEIGH LELLE Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Track 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Spanish Club 3 SUSAN ELAINE MARKS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Active Club 1; FCA 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Stu- dent Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4 CARMEN LOU MARTIN Library Assistant 2,3; Office Assis- tant 4 KEVIN PAUL MARTIN JAMES FRANKLIN MAST Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,4; Ex- ecutive Council 3 TAMMY LYNN MAURER PAUL JOHN MEISSNER Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; FCA 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Problem Solving Team 4 88 2 SENIORS JEFFREY J. MIDDAUCH Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 CINDY JO MILLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Drama 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 4 DEREK JAN MILLER Gymnastics 1; Swimming 2; Dawn- ing Generation 3,4; Letter in AthleticsZ GREGORY RAY MILLER Wrestling 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Auditorium Staff 4 MARK ALAN MILLER ' Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Ex- ecutive Council 4; FCA 3,4 RICHARD SCOTT MOORE Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Swimming 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 3 ANGELA KAY MORRIS Pep Band 1,2,3 BRETT EVERETT MULLET Pep Band 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Thes- pian 1,2,3,4; Media Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 4 PATTY ELAINE NEFF Student Council 2,3; Executive Council 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL THOMAS NOAKER Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; FCA 2,3; Spanish Club 2 PAMELA SUE NUSBAUM Pep Club 2,3,4 RODNEY ALLEN NUSBAUM ANITA KAY OSBORN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Batgirl 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1 LINDA ANN PARKER Pep Club 2; Drama 1,2 LORINE SUE PARKS Cheerleader 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Swimming 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3 SENIORS 2 89 JEFFREY DEAN PEDLER Swimming 2,3,4 HARRY T. PEFFLEY Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4 LISA JEANNE PETERSON Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 3; Batgirl 3,4; Track 1,2,3 DONALD ALLEN PETTIFOR STEPHEN DEAN PHIPPS Football 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4 DRU ELLEN PIPPENGER Swimming 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Yearbook Staff 3 ANGELA AMES PLETCHER Cheerleading 1; Student Council 1,2; Executive Council 2,3,4; Swim- ming 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 4; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 TAMMY LYNN RATLIFF Pep Club 1,2; Guidance Office Assistant 2; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Dawning Genera- tion4 SALLY JANE RENSBERGER Active Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 DALE MARVIN RESSLER Student Council 1; Executive 1; Campus Life 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 DAWN MARLENE RESSLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4 ' TODD DAVID RHOADES BRENDA SUE RINK Golf 1,2,4; Tennis 1,3,4; Campus Life 4; Volleyball 3; Letter in Athletics 1,2,3,4 SUSAN KAY RODGERS Basketball 1,2 LEANN ROHR Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 9O 2 SENIORS :mnram Vnmmaamw VICTORIA RENEE ROSALES Pep Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Mat Maids 3,4 RODRICK DUGLAS SCHROEDER Drama 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 CYNTHIA RENEE SCHWARTZ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Active Club 1; Executive Council 2; Office Assistant 3,4; Let- ter in Athletics 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 JODI LYNN SCHWARTZ Cheerleader 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; FCA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 BRADLEY ALLEN SECHRIST Gymnastics 1,2,3; Cross-Country 2; Executive Council 1 CASS T. SHARP CYNTHIA JEAN SHAUM Library Assistant 2 JEFFREY TODD SHAW Wrestling 3,4 TAMMY KAY SHEPHERD Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Drama 1; Letter in Athletics4 JENNI LIN SHIVELY Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 DEBBRA JEAN SLABAUGH Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 4; FCA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Cam- pus Life 4 ' MICHAEL ROBERT SLABAUCH Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Track 3 SKIP ALLEN SMELTZER Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4 APRIL RENE SMITH Campus Life 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 CQLEEN RENEE SMITH Pep Club 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Track 3,4 SENIORS 2 91, DEANNA SUE SMITH SHERRI LYNN SMITH RUSSELL WILLIAM SNOOK Baseball 3,4; Cross-Country 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3; Future Problem Solving Team 4 BONNIE JUNE SPICHER Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dawning Generation 4 BRIAN EDWARD STAHLEY Spanish Club 1,2 DAMON FRANKLIN STAPLETON Spanish Club 2,3; Library Assistant 2 3 FRANKLIN RAY STICHTER JEFF E. STILLSON Baseball 1,2,3,4 JENNIFER LYNN STUTZMAN Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Track 2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Dawning Generation 4; Drama 3,4; Thespian 4 STEVEN JOE STUTZMAN Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 THOMAS DAVID TARMAN Pep Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 4 MARK DAMON TIEDGE JILL MARIE TONEY JEFFREY DEVON TROXEL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer Pres. 4; Dawning Generation 3 TRACY RENEE TRUEX Library Assistant 3,4 92 2 SENIORS SCOTT JAMES TUTTLE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 3,4; Track 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Campus Life 1,2 SCOTT WAKLEY TANYA SUE WEAVER Pep Club 1,2; Mat Maids 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Drama 1; Active Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Letter in Athletics 2,3,4 CARY GLENN WELDY Pep Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 NANCY LYNN WELDY Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drama 1; Dawning Generation 2,3,4; Flag Corp 1; Yearbook Staff 3; FCA 3,4 JAMES LAMAR WENGER ANGELYN JEAN WHITEHEAD FCA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Ac- tive Club 1; Campus Life 1; Office Assistant 1 SCOTT WILLIAMS Media Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1 KENNETH ANTHONY WINSLOW LARRY PAUL WINSLOW LORI LYNETTE WISE Volleyball 1; Gymnastics 2; Swim- ming 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Drama 4; Dawning Generation 3,4; Letter in Athletics 2 BRENT WISEMAN JEFFRY SCOTT YODER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; FCA 1,2,3,4 KEITH EUGENE YOUNG FFA 1,2,3,4 SENIORS 2 93, 94 SENIOR CANDIDS Class of 1984 SENIOR CANDlDS 95 enior Leaders aSunnort99 the Class ?Wnkwwd? Senior Executive Council: Bottom row: Mark Miller, Steve Phipps, Eric Fields, Kevin Eby, Paul Meissner, Todd Hartman, Jeff Troxel. Row 2: Cheryl Jessup, Tom Tarman, Brett Mullet, Tyler Johnson, Tom Herr, Robert Gonzales. Row 3: Cindy Miller, Susan Marks, Lisa Detweiler, Angie Pletcher, Greta Lelle. Top row: Deb Slabaugh Senior Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Greta Lelle, President Jeff Troxel, Vice President Angie Pletcher. 96 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Crazy Underclassmen: CANDIDS 97 Class 0 nineteen-eighty-five Jeff Alexander Marla Anglemyer Mary Anglemyer Rod Applewhite Jeff Balsley Sharon Beath Jim Beck Stephen Besson Courtney Bl'osser Sheri Blucker Amy Boger John Bowers Nancy Brenneman David Brooks Tammy Cassel Tina Cassel Charles Chambers Rod Chaney John Christophe! Christine Clady Missy Cleveland Brenda Clouse Suzanne Conrad Teri Cooper Diana Copeland Donna Copeland Dawn Cripe Ron Cripe Rene Croy David Cutchin Cindy Davis Kip Diemer Kecia Disher Chris Dorsey Greg Dougherty Steve Dudley Eric Duncan Kent Dyck Tammy Eby Bane Elliott Bill Emanuel Mark Ervin Chris Farmwald Tammy Felts Lee Fink Lisa Firestone Chris Fisher Ed Fisher 98 JUNIORS nited States l-lisr! Theresa Sterling Tonja Stern Sallie Stover Mark Strakowski Christie Stringfellow Wayne Stutsman Missy Sumpter Steve Sutter Tracy Swartz Marci Tamburro Jeff Tobias Path! ' ' Terry Graber Melissa Craff , Bill Brubbs Mary Gwin Tom Hagen Lisa Hahn Rob Hall Shana Hand Libby Hartman Hiro Hayaski Joyce Herschberger Kristina Hershberger Roger Hochstedler Troy Homan DougHoover Glen Hoover Pamela Huff Kary Hunsberger Annetta lngle Jeff Johnson Tamara Jones Ann Kaiser Jeanne Kaminski Cindy Kaufman Jerry Kehr John Kellogg Kevin Kern Tracy Klein Ronda Klotz Kevin Kniesly Lisa Lambdin Jamie Lengacher Tracey Lesta Melinda Linville Roxanne Lozier Dale Mast JUNIORS 99 Class 0 line sales and Dmm Jeff Alexander Marla Anglemyer Mary Anglemyer Rod Applewhite Jeff Balsley Sharon Beath Jim Beck Stephen Besson Courtney Bl'osser r n . an Blucker Jeff Iqu er Beth MO In Mike Mosurak Dawn Mulder Lisa Miller Matt Miller Gary Mullett Shannon Murphy Kathy Myers Rob Nickerson Rick Nissley Vicki Olson Kimberly Paugh, Tammy Personett Lacretia Poling Brad Price Roger Ramer Shelly Reaker Anne Reed TOdd Richmond Eric Rosales Melvin Royer Laureano Santos David Scheu'er Mary Schmeltz Rod Schmucker Ron Schmucker Kenny Schrock Jeff Scott Laurie Shawgo David Sheets Russell Sheets Teena Shepherd Carey Shifflett Jim Slaight Lenina Smith Christina Stanifer Chris Sterling Missy Sterling 100 JUNIORS One more year: Not pictured; Gary Devore Lee Martz Nicole Rice Angel TarkOng ht Theresa Sterling Tonja Stern Sallie Stover Mark Strakowski Christie Stringfellow Wayne Stutsman Missy Sumpter Steve Sutter Tracy Swartz Marci Tamburro Jeff Tobias Patty Tokarcik Mary Tyson Paul Umbaugh Jason Wagner Duane Weaver Angie Weldy Cyle Weldy Dean Weldy Greg Wells Laurie WE'nger DOug Wesolek JOhn Wesseler Chris Williams Chris Williams Diane WiISOn James Wolfe Barbara Yoder DOnna Yoder Mike Yoder Steve YOder SUZanne Yoder Wanda Zimmerman EtairY Tr'ea5Qrt$r; ' Carey Shaffl . 1:1,. , JUNIORS 101 Class of nineteen-eiahty-six Jim Anglemyer Bobby Arrington Brenda Beath Missy Beck Kirk Beer Helen Benedict Dan Berger Cary Berkey Cami Bethel Jason Boley Jeff Bollman Steven Bontrager Jeff Bridenstine Suzanne Brovont Mike Brown Dawn Buell Shelley Carter Marcia Chapman Scott Clark Tim Clark Todd Cleveland Paula Comer Scott Crist Renae Culp James Curtis Steve Cutchin Mike Disher x. Kurt Dyck Keith Eby Kelley Eby Tracy Eby Doug Eidem Brenda Eldred Rusty Elliott Dan Fisher Don Fisher Kim Carl Kathy Geiger David George Todd Gerber Mike Congwer Susan Graber Mike Grimm Thad Grove Cathy Hahn Troy Hahn Tamara Haney Shelley Harris 102 SOPHOMORES BiDIDQY Connie Harter Angie Heeter Renee Henschen Sheri Hensley Richard Hershberger Heidi Hess Melanie Hess Rex Hochstedler Bill Holdeman Mary Honeycutt Morris Hoover Amy Hostetter Bryan Hunsberger Jolynn Hunsberger Ramona Hunsberger Hanh Huynh Oth Inthivong James Jenkins Jaclyn Jesse Fred Jessup David Kendall Kathy Klotz John Kniesly Tish Kollever Rex Kowalczyk Sherry Leeper Susan Lehman Abby Lelle Mary Lemler Cris Manges Todd Martin Tim McClure Carolyn Miller Kathy Miller Kevin Miller Michelle Miller Sheila Miller Todd Miller Scott Morningstar Angie Mullett Jackie Myers Tom Myers Esther Nead Teresa Otto Debra Parker Cathy Pedler Jerry Penton Lisa Phipps g SOPHOMORES 103 W Class rings Denise Pletcher Michelle Porter Donna Prescott Jesse Pressler Steve Ralston Christy Ramer Theresa Ramer Tonya Ramer Penny Rensberger Don Reynolds Tracy Rhodes Shane Richards Troy Rider Pamela Rink Barbara Rohrer Deb Rohrer Dan Rooker Christine Roose Nathan Ross Danny Sawyer Brian Schmucker Doug Schrock Marion Schrock Tim Schrock Phil Slabaugh Mike Slater Jack Smith Tim Smith Trisha Smith Eric Smock Todd Stahly Don Steffen Jim Stichter Angie Stouder Heidi Stuart Doyle Stump Mark Stutzman Stephanie Swanson Tony Swihart Wenda Swihart Candy Thomas Matthew Tobias Cheryl Umbaugh Gary Urednick Scott Warren Joas Weirich Sally Weldy Judy Wenger 104 SOPHOMORES Driver9s license Not pictured: Kathyleen Campbell Tracie Hitchcock Scott Sargent Robin Wenger Angie Whetstone Philip Whetstone Joseph White Cathy Wing Anna Wolfe David Wysong Paul Yoder Roxie Yoder Above Left: Sophbmore Class Officers: Wenda Swihart, Secretary-Treasurer; Keith Eby, Vice President; Scott Crist, President Above: Sophomore Executive Council: Front: Susan Lehman, Renee Henschen. Middle: Jolynn Hunsberger, Theresa Ramer, Stephanie Swanson. Back: Todd Cleveland, Kirk Beer. Left: Freshman Executive Council: Front: Terri Klotz, Krystal Adkins, Cindy Harter. Back: Todd Crowder, Missy Speicher, Todd Weaver, Kim Preston. SOPHOMORES 10.5 Class of nineteen-eighty-seven Eric Adams Krystal Adkins Kris Alexander Jon Andrews Troy Andrews Sherry Anglemyer Kristi Baker Harold Barr Michele Beck Cathy Beeson Laura Bellman David Benham Mike Bennett Sarah Besson Jessica Billey Scott Birk Kelley Blevins Sean Bolt Jeff Boyer Tammy Brenneman Bryon Brovont Dean Brovont Julia Brovont Brian Buss Cindy Cammaron Nicole Carroll Christine Chupp Steve Chrisman Cheryl Clark Jeff Clouse Michelle Clupper Steve Cormican Leah Creech Justine Crilow Todd Crowder Joy Detweiler Kathy Dougherty Ray Duesler Melissa Egolf Krystal Ellis Mitch Evers Kevin Eyer DeAnn Farmwald Jody Feltis Ken Fervida Teresa Fink Mary Finnigan Dawn Fisher 106 FRESHMEN Civics, Health, and DJ: Chad Flickinger Dave Flickinger Cheryl Freed Anna Call Kirk Garner Tracey George Daric Gessinger Scott Getz Tami Gochenour Bryan Hahn Phillip Hahn Kellie Hand Cindy Harter Brad Hartpence Mike Heckaman Jack Heeter Ken Helmuth Kevin Herschberger Jerry Hershberger Jeff Higginbotham Rene Hill Shannon Hoffer Deborah Holmes Annette Homes Linda Hoover Leah Huber Christina Hunsberger Mark lngle Phet Inthivong Steve lsbell Judie Johnson Robert Juarez Donna Kelsey Richard Kennell Donna Klotz Jerry Klotz Terrie Klotz Jim Kulp Bill Lechlitner Laura Lechlitner . Jeff Lengacher Mickey Marks Teresa Martin Patricia Martz Missy Marvel Ruth Mast - Teresa Maurer Cara Meinert FRESHMEN 107 ullihle Corrie Metzler Carla Miller Carolyn Miller Duane Miller Dustin Miller Jeff Miller Kevin Miller Kris Miller Ryan Miller Nichole Mishler Karen Moore Kenneth Moore Becky Morin Greg Mullett Jerrett Nettrour Kelly Newcomer Todd Newcomer Scott Nickerson J . D. Null Jodie Null Jeanette Nissley Alex Orn Ron Paul Trevor Paulus Bryan Pettifor Dawn Phipps David Pierce Ed Pippenger Karen Preston Kim Preston Tami Ralston Brian Ramer Julie Ramer Lora Rensberger Robert Rensberger Lisa Replogle Cary Robinson Allen Rohrer Amy Schult Matt Schwartz Troy Schwartz Angie Shook Dawn Showalter Julie Slabaugh Rod Slagle Scott Slusser Keith Smarr Kevin Smarr 108 FRESHMEN S Dicked 0n Freshman Class Officers: Chad Flickinger, Vice President; Phil Wilson, President; Lisa Replogle, Secretary-Treasurer. Scott Smeltzer Trenton Smith Laurale Snyder Missy Speicher Shelley Spurgeon Richard Stahly Amy Stanifer Amy Stankovich Regina Stapleton Jim Steffen Brad Sterling Brian Stewart Dara Stickel Rex Tobias Lisa Troup Courageous Vanlue Leth Visetsouk Hollie Vorhis Gayle Weaver Jennifer Weaver Rod Weaver Todd Weaver Devon Weldy Jamie Weldy Kari Wenger Phil Wilson Patty Winslow Jamie Wise Khris Wise Patrick Wolfe Angie Wortinger Rhonda Yoder Todd Yoder Not pictured: Lisa Bemiller Mark McCoy FRESHMEN 109 Teachers at NorthWood This year few Changes were made with the faculty of NorthWood. Although Mrs. Korenstra took a year off to spend time with her baby girl, Mrs. Lloyd did a very good job of filling in for her. The previous Miss Hartman decided to Change her name to Mrs. Harnish by a marriage ceremony. And Mrs. Fales and Mrs. Tom Allen Language Arts Jim Andrews Health and Physical Education Sara Biltz Language Arts Louie Bonacorsi Industrial Arts Mike Breske Social Studies Lloyd Brugger Foreign Language Bryan Carter Business Becky Coffin Choir Rick Coffin Social Studies Rich Dodson Health and Physical Education Bev Fales Home Economics Carlyle Fredrick Math Marv Calbreath Art Rick Gerber Industrial Arts . Richard Geyer Industrial Arts Gail Creenlee Business 110 w FACULTY Larsen decided to add a bundle of joy to their households by planning for a baby. While some teachers had an exciting year such as Mr. Weaver with all the new IBM computers, for some switching Classrooms was the only excitement. Rita Hamish Science Maria Huber Foreign Language Terry Johns Math Leslie Larsen Art Suzanna Lloyd Language Arts Paul Milliman Band Stephen Neff Science Kip Prenkert Language Arts Mary Rhoade Home Economics Bob Riley Social Studies Jim Snider Business Calvin Stutzman Industrial Arts Bill Swigert Social Studies Roger Troyer Business Janet Vanderkolk Language Arts Burmell Walter Math Maynard Weaver Math Frank Williams Agriculture Willodean Yoder Language Arts Gene Zercher Science FACULTY 1 111 MVW .7, Faculty faces . e 00 e d h n h a t ..l t S n M n h kld . m 0 m m g m S t Pa 8 g S. n n C h .9 S o m a t e b w e m w. 8 d m u h e V .m 8 e U t W0 $ m .m h m 8 a e e m 8 .l .m .5 H SS. .m S n w .m k nm k$ a a h a is ca I A I r C t and .nd m m a m am av .w W e t r 0 . u s .wo 0 mm M Ma . h 5 r8 .m GM L Nd N. 0 . M.m r.O r. U g M J. .. w Mwo M Mm mm : H mom dh 8 A .. t e R Lr .I F tW .08 h L .hu 0 R wad mmao mo m mm mm m Q U R .0 .08 or O 2 D.n 0.8 P d dn .Ha H 0a on o .1 ie 00 o 1 Tv Tb T M MC Bb B 1 Searching for clues This year the Guidance Counselors and the Librarians helped the students with resources and research. The counselors helped Seniors find information on dif- ferent colleges and universities and helped them fill out the applications. They also helped many Seniors locate a job to begin their working career. Working with the underclassmen in the decisions of which classes to take next year also took much time and patience. The librarians aided students by providing excellent resource material, interesting books and novels, and the daily entertainment of reading magazines and newspapers during study hall. Far Left: Guidance Counselors Ron Fields and Sara Munsell. Left: Ms. Munsell making arrangements on the phone for college representatives to visit NorthWood. Above: Librarians Mrs. Bigler and Mrs. Mathews are always willing to help students find information in the LRC. Left: Mr. Fields looking up college information for a student. COUNSELORS AND LIBRARIANS i 113 The clean-un crew The cooks at NorthWood have a never-ending job of keeping over 650 kids well-fed and free from hunger. They do a good job of preparing well-balanced, hot meals. The kitchen is also open for students who need a snack before after- school practices or meetings. The janitors help make the surroundings more pleasant for the students by keeping the hallways and classrooms Clean and free from debris. Peg Johnston has yet another important job. She keeps all the towels and socks Clean for the athletic teams as well as the P.E. Classes. Above: Helen Whelan helping fix dinner at NW. Top Left: Peg Johnston alWays keeps things washed and Clean for the students. Top Right: Esther Forrest, Tish Gessinger, Dorothy Anglemyer, and Cindy Warren help serve the students. Middle Right: NorthWood Janitors: Joyce Culp, Steve Slabaugh, Eldon Yoder, Charlie Miller, Jim Newland, Jr. 114 T COOKS AND JANITORS NorthWood Cooks: Marianne Ervin, Tish Cessinger, Marjorie Berkey, Dorothy Anglemyer, Jo Ann Clems Helen Whelan, Kuniko Kendall, Cindy Warren, Esther Forrest. Drectors Sports are very popular in the Wa-Nee School District and these fine men do a very good job of organizaing the many events. Dick Campbell and Phil Lehman, NorthWoodts Athletic Directors, do an excellent job of coordinating all the different sports' schedules and games. Games, meets and matches run smoothly under the direction and with the help of these two men. Being able to have the Activity Center and the beautiful swimming pool open on weekends for the community to use is made possible by the supervision of Dennis Myers and Rich Dodson. The Special Education Department of NorthWood helps the slow learners in the school keep up in their classes. Mr. Owens is the patient teacher who works well with the kids and Miss Hartman assisted him the first semester before moving to Har- rison to teach. set ,' Top: Dick Campbell, Guys' Athletic Director, and Phil Lehman, Cirls' Athletic Director, proudly displaying , our many trophies. Middle Left: Mr. Lehman looking over the office. Middle: Dick Campbell plans the many sporting events. Middle Right: Special Education Teachers Mr. Owens and Miss Hartman. Bottom Left: Activity Center Director Dennis Myers. Bottom Right: Pool Director Rich Dodson. DIRECTORS t 115 The Dnes in Charge This year NorthWood High School took on a new, bigger look as Jerry Lelle took over as principal, replacing Michael Kep- pler. The students welcomed and enjoyed Mr. Lelle as he roamed the halls and talked with the students. Mr. Lehman, vice prin- cipal, was also there to work with students and iron out any problems. The Wa-Nee School District also had another change as Superintendent William Dorsey resigned his post and left on February 24, 1984. At this time John K. Miller assumed the Superintendent respon- sibility from his former Assistant Superintendent position. Although this year was filled with several staff changes and with the review of new graduation and Class time requirements for next year, the 1983-84 school year went fast and was enjoyable. Top Left: Carol Bower is always ready to give assistance. Top Right: Principal Mr. Lelle smiles even while working. Middle Left: Office Secretaries Carol Bower, Fredon- na Arnott, Norma Rensberger, and Sandra Loucks. Middle Right: Our Vice Principal Mr. Lehman doing what he does best! Bottom Left: Mr. Lehman is always willing to help the students. Bottom Right: Mr. Lelle Checking attendance. 116 w ADMINISTRATION '9, ' X 66The Undercover Agentfg Left: School Board Members Larry Wagner, Dr. Robert Abel, James Craybill, Paul Parks, Larry Andrews, Richard Holdeman, Ross Sloat. Center Left: Superintendent William Dorsey. Center Right: Assistant Superintendent John K. Miller and Superintendent William Dorsey discuss important matters concerning the school corporation. Bottom Left: Our Administrative Secretaries Joyce Riley, Ruth Eastland, Judy Engle. Bottom Right: Assistant Superintendent John K. Miller. V?RN QNK X. XX X xx x X ADMINISTRATION 117 118 CANGS AND ORGANIZATIONS . X 21W f yx zx g4? x z X W W X Games and Organizations CANGS AND ORGANIZATIONS 119 This year the Drama Club was very busy presenting three very different plays to the community. The fall production was a humorous mystery, iiDone to Death. The lead detectives were played by Brett Mullet, Lisa Firestone, Tyler Johnson, Robert Gonzales, and Bonnie Spicher. The Thespian winter production was iiThe Girl in the Mirror, a story about teenage Top Right: A disheavled Tony receives news that his beloved Maria has been shot. Far Right: Tyler Johnson applies stage make-up in preparation for his role as Tony. Middle: Anne Reed plays the seductive secretary as Robert Gonzales tBrad Benedico looks on. Below: Stephanie Mildaur, played by German ex- change student Ann Kaiser, accuses Jessica Olive iLisa Firestonei of murder. suicide. The spring production iiWest Side Story was very hard to produce, but the Drama Club did an excellent job. The leading roles were Maria, played by Tam- my Ratliff, and Tony, played by Tyler Johnson. Rex Holdeman, Robert Gonzales, and Stephanie Swanson also played impor- tant roles. Drama: Bottom Row: Kirk Beer, Chris Farmwald, Danny Sawyer, Todd Gerber, Keith Eby, Thad Grove, Jesse Pressler, Rex Holdeman, Rod Schroeder, Greg Miller, Brett Mullet, Jim Wenger. Second Row: DeAnn Farmwald, Jody Feltis, Cheryl Urhbaugh, Karen Preston, Kim Preston, Anne Reed, Theresa Ramer, Lisa Hahn, Mary McPheeters, Cara Meinert, Jenny Stutzman. Third Row: Jamie Wise, Robert Gonzales, Lisa Firestone, Tyler Johnson, Lenina Smith, Paul Meissner, Cindy Miller, Rusty Snook, Rhonda Yoder, Kris Alexander. Fourth Row: Michelle Clupper, Kim Paugh, Tammy Ratliff, Bonnie Spicher, Lori Wise, Nancy Brenneman, Tish Kollever, Dawn Phipps, Kris Miller, Jennifer Weaver. Back Row: Judie Johnson, Mary Schmeltz. 120 y DRAMA Thesnians dismay talent The Thespian Society, a prestigious dramatics club, is an important part of Nor- thWood's drama club. Thespians are very active in all productions offered at Nor- thWood both behind-the-scenes and on stage. This year, one of the plays, llThe Girl In the Mirror, was a special production. Only Thespians were eligible for participa- tion. It was a moving story of a young girl's attempted suicide and required much time and effort as well as talent to create the emotional element needed for such a storyline. Besides presenting a play of their own, the Thespians are also able to attend an Indiana Thespian Conference for a weekend. This provides the opportunity to attend lectures and workshops as well as a chance to see various plays presented by other drama groups in Indiana. There are also contests at this conference in which NorthWood Thespians may participate in the attempt to help them cultivate and refine their talent. This year's Thespians have worked very hard and this can be seen in all drama productions. Scott Smeltzer changes to a brunette with the help of Thespian make-up chairperson Lisa Hahn to prepare for his role as a Puerto Rican gang member in ,the musical llWest Side Story. Drama Club and Thespian officers work together to Thespians: Front: Mary Schmeltz, Anne Reed. Middle: lenny Stutzman, Danny Sawyer, Brett Mullet, Paul make the ClUbS SUCCGSSfUl. Officers WEFE, Front: Meissner, Tyler Johnson, Greg Miller, Kirk Beer, Lenina Smith, Lisa Firestone. Back: Keith Eby, Lisa Hahn, Bonnie Robert Gonzales. Middle: Rex Holdeman, Tyler Spicher, Kim Paugh, Rod Schroeder, Cindy Miller, Robert Gonzales, Tish Kollever, Tammy Ratliff, Rex Johnson, Greg Miller. Top: Anne Reed, Bonnie Holdeman. Spicher, Cindy Miller. THESPIANS r 121 The girls' Pep Club at NorthWood High School helped fire up the team as well as get other NorthWood fans to cheer and yell for the Panthers. Even though the Pep Club was smaller this year than other years, they were as powerful and rowdy as ever. Many members of the Pep Club also followed the Panthers to the away games to Cheer them on. Most girls enjoy being in the Pep Club because they can get rowdie and have fun with friends! Right: Sophomores cheer on the Panthers during an exciting game. Below: The Pep Club cheers with the cheerleaders. Y Den Band raises Spirit The Pep Band of NorthWood High School is known as one of the best around. Band director Paul Milliman has done an excellent job of organizing and improving the band. The Pep Band fires up the players as well as the fans by playing popular and fast-paced songs. The use of an electric guitar, drums, and synthesizer add to the effects of the music. Many thanks to the Pep Band for the spirit and enthusiasm they raise. X xxx t Top Left: lolynn Hunsberger leads the Pep Band. Middle Left: The Pep Band is directed by student Jolynn Hunsberger. Bottom: The Pep Band! Below: Pep Band members do their best to get the crowd excited. PEP BAND T 123 Early risers enjoy FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of Christian students who are athletes or support the athletic depart- ment. This organization stresses the impor- tance of religion in athletics. FCA meets every Thursday morning at 7:30 for a light breakfast of donuts, juice, and milk, along with fun and fellowship. A time of sharing, singing, and devotions are the usual ac- tivities, although many days special guest speakers share their personal experiences with the group. Students from Grace Col- lege often come to help out and give devotions and add special activities to the meetings. During the summer, members are encouraged to attend FCA con- ferences and special sports camps. Once again this year, during the basketball season, the FCA sponsored the coat check. They also had a pizza party and gym parties with visiting high schools. This year the President of the NorthWood High School FCA Chapter was Ronda Klotz. Above: Mike Yoder and Eric Fields portray iiThe World's Smallest Athlete and demonstrate the techniques of soccer. Top Right: President Ronda Klotz shares with the FCA group. 124 w FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Row 1: K. Myers, T. Klotz, L. Replogle, A. Weldy, J. McCreary, M. Anglemyer, T. Cassel, D. Pletcher, S. Weldy, S. Brovont, S. Swanson, C. Umbaugh. Row 2: T. Eby, T. Ramer, D. Phipps, A. Stanifer, L. Poling, D. Yoder, S. Reaker, R. Klotz, T. Cassel, L. Hartman, D. Cripe, M. Anglemyer, S. Conrad. Row 3: M. Yoder, M. Miller, D. Moore, S. Marks, J. Mast, E. Fields, S. Crist, J. Scott, K. Dyck, N. Ross, 5. Smeltzer, Grace student. Row 4: S. Murphy, Mr. Johns, L. Lambdin, T. Eby, H. Vorhis, J. Ramer, J. Heeter, P. Wilson, M. lngie, E. Pippenger, J. Andrews, Grace student, Grace student. I fun for all! Campus Life is a Christian organization where students get together and share experiences and help each other with pro- blems. Under the leadership of Phil Bender, the kids had a lot of good times and made many close friends. The group also had fund- raisers and journeyed to Florida over Spring Break. XWW .. Above: Pam Rink gives the camera her best pose. x0 . .. Top Left: Campus Life kids always find ways to have fun. Campus Life: Row 1: Scott Slusser, Kathy Myers, Nancy Brenneman, Rex Holdeman, Barb Yoder, Laurale Snyder, Amy Schult, Amy Stankovich. Row 2: Brian Stewart, Dale Ressler, Phil Whetstone, Tish Kollever, Robert TOP Right: Amber Miller enjoys Campus Life. Gonzales, Danny Sawyer, Chris Williams, Amber Miller, Tammy Jones, Laurie Shawgo. Row 3: Angie Wortinger, Tami Ralston, SCott Wakley, Brent Wiseman, Shane Richards, Eric Smock, Jeff Miller. CAMPUS LIFE t 125 ffA active in community This year's FFA was very active in both SChOOI and community AS usual' the an- Right: Phil Klotz and his family are greeted by Mr. nual slave auction and seed sales were Lehman at the annual awards banquet. very successful. Their money-raising pro- jects are unique in that each is directly related to the agricultural industry. Each year the club sponsors, along with other area FFA organizations, the Young McDonald's Barn at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair. They also sponsor two judging teams, dairy and livestock. This year's dairy team consisted of Glen Hoover, Bryan Hunsberger, Ron Paul, and Trevor Paulus. Mark Ervin, John Bowers, Ken Fervida, and Scott Getz made up the livestock judging teams. Making it successfully through l County and District competitions, these ? teams also participated at the State level. Aswith other clubs, FFA also has officers to coordinate the group's activities. President this year was lunior Glen Hoover, assisted a by Vice-President Fred Jessup. FFA: Row 1: Scott Clark, Ron Cripe, Jeff Freed, Phil Hahn, Jeff Alexander, Paul Umbaugh. Row 2: Brian Ramer, Christina Hunsberger, Kevin Eyer, Jeff Boyer, Khris Wise, John Bowers. Row 3: Trevor Paulus, Laureano Santos, Bryan Hunsberger, Kelly Blevins, Ed Pippenger, Ken Fervida, Ron Paul, Bryon Brovont, Jeff Fervida, Keith Young. Row 4: Mr. Williams, Fred lessup, Dave Sheets, Terry Craber, Dave Wysong, Troy Hahn, Jeff Scott, Glen Hoover, Mickey Marks. 3 126 l FFA x- L? Active Club remains busy Active is the name of the Club, and ac- tive they are. Members of the Active Club each year are involved in many different and varied events. For themselves, they have several parties during the year. They sponsor a dance for the entire school to enjoy, and for the teacher's children, a Christmas party is planned and given. One of the main goals of the Active Club is to raise money for Charity. This year their money-raising project was a paper sale. They raised one-hundred dollars for a quiz team. Officers were: President, Melinda Linville, Vice-President, Jeri Darkwood, and Secretary, Cathy Hahn. Active Club: Front: Kathy Pedler, Melinda Linville. Back: Kim Carl, Cathy Hahn, Tracey Lesta, Mrs. Yoder, Regina Stapleton, Missy Sumpter, Jeri Darkwood, Mary Jane McPheeters. Below: Members of the Active Club meet to discuss upcoming activities and just to have some fun! onor students The National Honor Society of Nor- thWood is composed of Juniors and Seniors, chosen by the faculty, who ex- characteristics. Once again the group sponsored the selling of carnations on Valentine's Day and also the Eggstravagan- za at Easter. Officers this year were Kevin Eby - President, Paul Meissner - Vice Presi- dent, and Susan Marks as Secretary-Treasurer. emplify the four basic characteristics of Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Members were inducted in an honors ceremony on March 18. Four of the members gave comments on the four WWWe s 4 I r ,s , ?'Zii'a. 1rva e7 x, wfilx VX Above: Angie Whitehead helps serve refreshments to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehead. Top Right: President Kevin Eby gives a speech on . y Scholarship-one of the four characteristics of a Na- ' ' tionaIHonor Soc1ety member. National Honor Society: Front row: Doreen Hoover, Susan Marks, Jodi Schwartz, Cynthia Shaum, Laurie Wenger, Angie Whitehead, Angie Pletcher, Suzanne Conrad, Chris Fink, Lisa Hahn. Back row: Greg Miller, Kenny Schrock, Steve Beeson, Doug Hoover, Melvin Royer, Scott Tuttle, Cindi Schwartz, Patty Neff, Tom Middle Right: Vice President Paul Meissner talks on Tarman, Dale Ressler, Paul Meissner, Tyler Johnson, Cary Weldy, Kevin Eby, Eric Fields. Leadership-another characteristic of a National ' Honor Society member. 128 w NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mat Maids: Front row: R. Gibson, 5. Marks, T. Weaver, V. Rosales. Middle row: D. Siabaugh, L. Hartman, C. Dorsey, L. Lambdin, D. Cripe, C. Smith. Back row: C. Bethel, R. Henschen, H. Stuart, R. Yoder, J. Jesse. Trap: Tanya Weaver and Rhonda Gibson help keep match scores at an Invitational. Micidle: Heidi Stuart, Renee Henschen, Dave Wysong, and Cami Bethel keep stats and run the time clock at a home wrestling meet. Mat Maids The Mat Maids of the 1983-84 season were a big help to the wrestling team. Many Saturdays were spent at NorthWood keep- ing stats and scores at the lnvitationals. The girls also helped out at five home meets, three home Invitationals, along with the require- ment of attending two away meets. The varied tasks of a Mat Maid include: video taping the meets, keeping score, keeping in- dividual stats, running the time clock, selling concessions, and car- rying information from an official to the scorer's table. As you can see, the time spent each week kept the girls very busy. Along with this many hours were spent making locker decorations, individual awards, bulletin board information, a scrapbook, and especially the large, neat, spirit-packed posters. The Senior Mat Maids of this 'year were true leaders of the group as all helped out and were a great inspiration to the program. Every group needs its faithful members and this year's Seniors were those people. MAT MAIDS r 129 s a i kif'tmh Students plan activities Student Council at NorthWood is a way students can tell their ideas and try to change or add things to the current system. This student government group of thirty-two is voted on by their classmates-each class electing eight members. The Student Council organizes Homecoming and Sweetheart activities, a fund raiser at Christmas time, class elec- tions, convocations and the ever-popular dances along with many other activities. Some Student Council members attended IASC State Convention October 22-23 at Portage High School. nYouth: Our Most Valuable Resource was the theme of the fun-packed weekend and all who went had a fun and memorable time learning new things and meeting new people. Of- ficers for this busy year were Eric Fields as President, Kevin Eby-Vice President, Greta Lelle-Secretary, and Deb Slabaugh as Reporter. Above: Eric Fields uses the flip chart to show 5th graders how harmful it is to smoke. Top Right: Everybody gets in the conversation and gives their thoughts and opinions at the Student Council meetings. Student Council: Freshmen: M. Ingle, C. Flickenger, P. Wilson, T. Paulus, M. Finnigan, L. Replogle, J. Johnson- J 3 Sophomores: W. Swihart, S. Crist, K. Eby, M. Beck, K. Eby, T. Myers, S. Warren, P. Whetstone. Juniors: B. Price, 1 a J. McCreary, C. Shifflett, D. Wesolek, K. Gessinger, J. Wagner, M. Anglemyer, S. Conrad. Seniors: Sponsor Mr. Allen, G. Lelle, T. Johnson, J. Troxel, E. Fields, D. Slabaugh, 3. Marks, T. Hartman, K. Eby. 130 2 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council can be exhaUSting; Above: Susan Marks, Deb Slabaugh, Sponsor Mr. Allen, and President Eric Fields listen to suggestions during a Student Council meeting. Left: Seniors Eric Fields and Deb Slabaugh demonstrate the dangerous effects of smoking on Jack Hack. Top Left: Sponsor Mr. Lehman listening to comments at an important Student Council meeting. Middle Left: Juniors Brad Price and Suzanne Conrad use a flip chart to tell 5th graders the harmful effects of smoking. STUDENT COUNCIL t 131 O I I i i office Assistants are a big help The girls who work as assistants in the office and guidance office are truly a big help along with receiving excellent training. Student receptionists in the office have ex- perience answering phones and taking care of small duties and problems that come up. Helpers in the guidance office work with schedule problems, put together different programs, and work Closely with Mrs. Loucks and the counselors. The help these girls provide is greatly appreciated by all office secretaries. Guidance Office Assistants: Sitting: Jenni Shively, Rhonda Gibson, Patty Neff. Standing: Cheryl Jessup, Renee Henschen, Jaclyn Jesse, Cami Bethel, Renae Culp, Tammy Cassei. Middle Right: Cami Bethel helps Mrs. Loucks in the Guidance Office. 132 i OFFICE ASSISTANTS Office Assistants: Amy Hess, Dawn Baker, Laura Jordan, Carmen Schwartz, Suzanne Yoder, Dawn Cripe, Brenda Rink. Martin, Renee Croy, Shana Hand, Cindi The library assistants volunteer their services for one period each day. They perform many tasks such as Checking in and out books, writing overdue slips and delivering them, putting books away, checking the shelves, and helping people find the materials they need. The Media Club learns about using video tape machines and taping special television programs to be used in the classroom. They also help the teachers with the equipment. Above: Kim Garl receives help from librarian Mrs. Bigler. Top Left: Becky Morin is caught doing homework while helping out in the library. Media Club: Front Row: Tim Schrock, David George, Todd Gerber, Jack Smith, Jesse Pressler. Back Row: Scott Slusser, Dave Wysong, Scott Warren, Cris Manges, Scott Williams, Terry Ingle, Robby Rensberger, Randy Borkholder, Brett Mullet, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Bigler. Library Assistants: Front Row: Mrs. Bigler, Julie Ramer, Jennifer Weaver, Jackie Myers, Penny Rensberger, Kim Carl, Jeri Darkwood, Rick Kennell, Mrs. Mathews. Back Row: Sherry Leeper, Theresa Sterling, Randy Borkholder, Becky Morin, Kari Wenger, Damon Stapleton, Cathy Hahn, Mary Tyson, Tracy Truex. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS i 133 The men behind the scene The Auditorium Staff has many varied duties. They are important especially dur- ing plays or concerts. They adjust the lights on stage, work the spotlight and the sound system. These are the men behind the hScenes Il' Above: Kenny Schrock adjusting the lights on the lighting board. Top Left: Steve Yoder working with the lights on stage. Top Right: Kenny Schrock gets the sound system set up. Auditorium Staff: Kenny Schrock, Steve Yoder, Jerry Kehr, Greg Dougherty, Kelly Newcomer. 134 t AUDITORIUM STAFF I Ink Slinger Staff: Sitting: Editors Sally Rensberger and Diane Wilson. Standing: Hai Huynh, Greg Miller, Mar Y Tyson, Jessica Billey. The Ink Slinger, NorthWood's literary magazine, is a unique publication. It allows creative students to share their works, both artistic and literary. It also provides an opportunity for several students to gain ex- perience in organizing and laying out a small magazine. 50, The Ink Slinger is both a creative and an educational experience for the students at NorthWood. x2$ . Above: Mary Tyson and lessica Billey enjoy working on the Ink Slinger. Top Left: Editors Sally Rensberger and Diane Wilson work hard to put the Ink Slinger together. Top Right: Greg Miller shows Editors Sally Rensberger and Diane Wilson the layout of the cover for the Ink Slinger. INK SLINGER h 135 All year the Logue staff was watching and listening around the halls of Nor- thWood, tracking .down stories, unear- thing evidence, and peeking around cor- ners with cameras taking pictures. Armed with pica rulers, pens, pads, cameras, and quad-paks, the staff was determined to report the year's events to their fullest. The Editors Susan Marks and Jodi Schwartz, worked late in the night to fit headlines and copy, Check quad-paks, sort pictures, and design layouts for the goal: Investigation '84. Many deadlines were met, and missed throughout the year, but the staff trudged on, as nose-to-the-ground bloodhounds finding evidence. Like any sport or club, yearbook sleuthing required sacrifices and true dedication. Giving up seventh hour releas- ed time was a big sacrifice that finally, by the end of the year, was drilled into the minds of the staff. Designing layouts for the sections of Investigation '84 required hard work and much time and thought. i This year the divisons of the yearbook Above: Dave Cutchin works on a layout for Our Defense System. Top Left: Tish Kollever and Melanie Hess help out in the yearbook room. Top Right: Helen Benedict crops a picture for a layout. 136 r LOCUE STAFF were changed to fit the theme Investiga- tion '84. Because of a smaller staff than other years, many sections were done solely by one person. Suspects-Mary Benedict, Our Defense System-Dave Cutchin, Intelligence-Robert Gonzales, Files-Junior Editor Lisa Hahn, and Gangs And Organizations was worked on by Mission impossible: Helen Benedict, Tish Kollever, Melanie Hess, with a lot of help from Susan Marks and Jodi Schwartz, who also did Scene Of The Crime. In the fall everybody sold ads to the businesses in the area. Along with the persons mentioned above, Skip Smeltzer helped out and sold many ads, The advisor for the year was Mrs. Lloyd. Logue Staff: Front: Editors Susan Marks and Jodi Schwartz. Back: Mary Benedict, Dave Cutchin, Junior Editor Lisa Hahn, Melanie Hess, Tish Kollever, Helen Benedict. Accomplished! Mary Benedict works hard to identify pictures for the Suspects section. Left: Mary Benedict sorts through pictures. Top Left: Editors Jodi Schwartz and Susan Marks get pages ready to send in to Newsfoto to meet a deadline. Top Right: Advisor Mrs. Lloyd discusses problems with Editors Susan Marks and Jodi Schwartz. LOGUE STAFF 137 mwmmam S E .L F 8 3 1 FILES 139 AUTOMOTIVE PAINT AND SUPPLIES UPUN EC- us mvarm 0 Automotive House Wall Paints 154 East Market Nappanee 773-7774 7Complete Auto Body 87 Restoration Work B 8: B RESTAURANT 26914 U.S.6East Nappanee, IN 46550 102 E. Market 77 3-7 5 42 Nappanee, IN 773-4722 140 7 ADS MEN GLASS 1010 W. Dewey Bremen, Indiana AUTD Supply Inc. 151 S. Clark St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 ongratulations Class of 1984 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORES 158 E. Market St. Nappanee Phone: 773-4941. Bibles Books Records Tapes Greeting Cards Office Supp. Gift Items a 4Mar Enterprises Inc. DAL-MAR CATERING SERVICE BURGER DAIRY STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 1054 W. Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 ADS 4141 Nappanee, Indiana 773-3144 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 142 4 ADS OIL COMPANY 773-4515 SERVINGTHE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS Mgtzksrsmzsknizm Fuel QiI-Gasoline Diesel Fuel m x ' Sunoco Filters 7. re $to '1 C Sunoco Batteries Congratulations Class of 1984 ADS 143 - cast to Goast W 7H 7272M W 7 Vx ELEGANCE m CABINETRY FOR , moss wno CARE COPPES NAPANEsE Coppes Napanee. hunded in 1876. us truly the master in creating custom cabmetry for the kn- 1401 East Market, Nappanee Chen aswell as cabinetry for bath. hvmg and COPPE$ NAPANEE KIECHENfE dining areas In your home. 401 East market Whether contemporary or traditional m desugn Nappanee Inhiana a Coppes Napanee's persona! care 10 detail 15 O O u C unequaled In the cabinet industry Hand rub- bed, stams m oak. maple, or cherry hardwoods ' . as well as exqunsne enamels IS Coppes: Hunts. m7? 9'5 G r a d u ate 8 Napanee's haHmark of success gay 9-2 Build Your Dreams! Cammercial Structures corp. Nappanee, IN 773-7931 The Quality Company ? BEST WISHES 7To a Great Bunch of Young Adults 144 7 ADS ' COUNTRYSIDEI URANCE 8: M AUTOMOTIVE Complete Mechanical Service Body Shop 8 Wrecker 0 EM coma mu D 81 D Body Shop Comm M0 Body Repair We're Here to Fill and Pam and Glass Your Exhaust Needs 127 South Elkhart St. David Wiseman PO. Box 61 Wakarusa ' Phone 773.4215 Nappanee. IN 862-2 1 81 i ADS 145 REAL TOR 1405 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 773-7929 US. 6 East DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Nappanee 773-3314 146 7 ADS SALES-NEW 8 USED LEASING DAILY RENTALS PARTS AND ACESSORIES FULL SERVICE SHOP BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE BEST WISHES CLASS OF ,84 From the Ford Dealer You4ve Counted on for 50 Years! EFY AUTO Sr .33 HTHE DEALER YOU CAN coum 0N In Beautiful Downtown WAKARU s A $ D 8L M AUTOMOTIV Complete Mechanical Service Body Shop 8 Wrecker O mmmm 127 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2181 EVAN,S Clothing for the Entire Family Department and Variety Stores Wakarusa 862-4743 ADS 7 147 SALES-NEW 8 USED LEASING DAILY RENTALS PARTS AND ACESSORIES FULL SERVICE SHOP BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE for 50 Years! BEST WISHES CLASS OF ,84 From the Ford Dealer You4ve Counted on EFY AUTO SA..ES 11THE DEALER YOU CAN COUNT 0N In Beautiful Downtown WAKARU s A $ D 8 M AUTOMOTIVE Complete Mechanical Service Body Shop 8 Wrecker O mmmm 127 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2181 Wakarusa 862-4743 EVAN4S Clothing for the Entire Family Department and Variety Stores ADS 7 147 FAIRCHILD PRINTING NRAVXXXQN 1:9 l. m E - Ixthxm .. , 'QW KVWA N W XX x $ A W ' xxkk $ X XXX XX$ 0 Q N: $ m SWIARKET m A HEART o o o wmMNwwxm.w.xxmuxwmx Only the Best Printing is Good Enough 160 N. Main Street Nappanee -FA RM WA'. . , Phone: 773-3105 umm AND 205 s. Main St., HOME CENTER, Inc. Nappanee BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1984 : 148 ADS .- V7 Telephone 72197 773-7981 1802 Cheyenne St. Nappanee, IN 46550-3599 inum Products ibutors 0f Alum Istr Manufacturers and D We Congratulate The Class of 1984 We are Proud to Be Growing With You ADS 7 149 Wintroduxoing the $25 C?EINNSBRUCK A home en ineered with excellence, for graoious living! $.39; ?i 9o . l a $12 4,115.; ., 4 . 7 . . an, s-- K' 7 Mr .445; ,7' '1'4 ij l ' r - I 7 i , ' , - i I. a, , '4W, i'f .i a ,2 k- - :t l f, , -, y .U'o'Jl M x , ' 7 1.... f i s. I ' mud l l I f ' D l Hl : X , II xoo ' ii 7: U E f M f ' l . i i l n ; HA w: i 1'. Ivy 7 YYYY I vvvvvvvvvv y ihe z, 5 X a The new architectural concept in affordable, energy-saving housing! The Innsbruck, a Kingsley home, is a new architec- Thereis a very good chance that someday you will tural concept in affordable, energy saving housing. It is , buy a site-delivered home, such, as the Innsbruck, a built with Gil exterior walls i2 x 6 studs 16 on centen home designed by housing professionals, and with Thermo-Ply sheathing and 6 of Owens-Corning engineered and built in a factory. If you like, it will Fiberglas Insulation, for an effective insulation value come to you complete with furniture. It will certainly in- of over R-21! And thatis only the beginning of the clude all major appliances. There will also be energy-saving features of this remarkable home. carpeting on the floor and curtains at the windows. But thatis not all there is to the Innsbruck. it is We build the forerunners of your new home every spacious and rich in gracious living features and day, right here in Nappanee. Fairmont Homes, Inc. is storage space. There are two-and three-bedroom floor the largest manufactured housing operation at one plans; and each plan has a cathedral ceiling, large liv- location in the world, occupying nearly 100 acres. In lit- ing room with a separate dining area, a big kitchen, a tle more than a decade weive become the leading separate utility room, two full bathrooms and floor-to-- builder of site-delivered homes in the Midwest. Weill ceiling closets. Patio doors and skylights are optional, be here when youire ready for a home of your own. as are many other custom-home features, all at a manufactured-home price. 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 J 150 y ADS At F irst National, we offer a whole range of financial services. And we have knowledgeable people who care about you. So your dreams come shining through . . . we go out of our way for you. Fi rst National Bank Nappanee Goshen Elkhart Bristol 161 East Market Street Nappanee, IN 46550 773-3101 Member F.D.I.C. ADS w 151 DDIE,S AND GRILL i 153 S. Main BUREAU Nappanee, IN C008 3 773-7121 5. Madison Street, Nappanee E 773-3176 A NAPPANEE GREENHOUSESWJ Phone 7713-4241 154 South Williams St. H 8: B DYNAMIC DESIGNS, INC. Van Conversions Nappanee, Indiana 773-4344 Congratulations Class of 1984 Flowers and Plants For All Occassions Grown in our Own Greenhouse 152 7 ADS MARATHON CPD GEO GE 5 SERVICE AND CAR WASH 202 N. Main Nappanee, Indiana Complete Auto Care Ph. 219 773-7132 Custom Exhaust Systems ADS 7 153 1' R DIMENSIONS 105 South Main Street Nappanee 773-2222 HAROLD'S SERVICE 66009 St. Road i119 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Tires 3 Batteries Phone 862-2870 0the Round Oak Table People Hartman 35 Furniture 356 South Main Street N ,I d'ana 46550 appanee n I Frank82 Rosemary PH: 219 773-3532 Hartman HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office: St. Rd. 19 82 CR. 50 154 7 ADS HOLLAR,S MARKET Retail and Wholesale Meats Beef by Side 0r Quarter Custom Curing 6k Smoking Mon-Sat 8 AM-5:30 PM-Fri till 6 PM INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP 773-4922 106 W. Market 201 S. Main Nappanee 773-4537 -Cfla man , chaHor'sP HOOK S Congratulations to the entire Graduating Class! Saving your community4s real estate needs 1602 East Market 1651 E. Market Nappanee 773-7622 773-4184 ADS 7 155 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 184 East Market, Nappanee STONE, INC. Wakarusa Congratulations Class of 184 EANETTE'S FABRIC BOUTIQUE Sewing lessons available 115 N. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-4207 156 1 ADS JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 153 E. Walnut Nappanee 773-7908 WOODCRAFT THE KITCHEN PEOPLE Since 1949 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF !84 66048 State Road 19 PO. Box 545 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 WAKARUSA, INDIANA ADS 7 157 We Do Chicken Right Congratulations To Our Becky, Kendra, Jim, Pam and John andthe Entire Graduating Class of 1984 Discount Groceries Institutional Foods Gift Items 28603 C. R. 50 Nappanee, Indiana 773-3661 2 Mi. North-Vz Mi. West of Nappanee on C. R. 50. PO. BOX 571 Threading Cutting Flattening Drilling Welding LYCRO PRODUCTS. INC. STEEL 81 MACHINE DIVISION ST. RD. 19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 We Specialize in: Keyways Machining Forming Milling Plating Tube cut-off 158 ADS -w Highway 6 West Nappanee, Indiana 773-3134 Serving the NorthWood Area for Thirty Years Martin's Custom . Butchering Harold Martin 27570 CR. 42 RR 1 Wakarusa, IN 46573 862-2982 Congratulations to the Class of 384 Our special salute to our senior employees Laura Everly and Terry lngle Jim and Doris Schafer Owner70perators of McDonalds 0f Nappanee MUDOMM? ADS 7 159 ' E R .P. A M. W , m , D $ R c A s H T N R .l 1 T P R s A R M U w x. 11Best In . . . Personal Service and Quality Merchandise Market Nappanee 151E. 3541 773- INCA Ymoae es C $33 amubm M1$S ! N S R E L L A J m aw w Ba n 0.4. a Pd 0: In, 0. gt; a X mm N m. Mm S m-xyan.d1H- N r WN l: , H H RS 0 0 EE mm m. L0 7 R ZH 3 u a T W Z W ES 111 n 9 M M m n E .w M M E S. 0 1 T 1 .S 1. E H FA 160 1 ADS ILLER,S ORCHARD AND FRUIT MARKET W. Randolph St, Nappanee Good Luck Graduates MINERSTUDIO Congratulations Class of 184 DENNIS K. MISHLER ACCOUNTING 87 TAX SERVICE 103 West Lincoln Nappanee, IN 46550 Dennis K.Mishler 12191773-7987 JIM MOORE MOTORS 26392 US. 6 East Nappanee 773-4171 '3 3K x x. ADS 7161 Congratulations 1984 Graduates mourq-Le' MORh'yde, lnCJBOX 579N966 Moyer AvenueElkhart, IN 46515H219! 262-1581 School Bus Suspensions Safest moothest Quality Custom Kuchens Since 1893 MUTSCHLE A Triangle Pacific C0. 302 S. Madison Nappanee 773-3111 162 ADS wmwt. 7. Congratulations Class of '84 NAPANA OIL CO. US. 6 East Nappanee 773-7652 NEWCOMER 8: $0 107 S. Main Nappanee 773-3241 OOPS Whe fun place to shop Congratulations Jeff and Class of 1984 110 S. Main Nappanee ADS 7 163 Fifth Wheels Travel Trailers Park Models Kountry-Aire N EWMAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Recreational Vehicles London-Aire Mini Homes Motor Homes Tow Vehicles 164 ADS Fletcher Furniture Village US. 6 Nappanee. Weekdaily and Saturday 10-5. Wednesday and Friday 'ti18. Direct dial 6749568, others 7733161. Revolving Charge Financing available, delivery is free. THE HOUSE ACRO$ THE STREET Unique ladie56 apparel shop. Highway 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 95:30. 7 AMISH A0 :RES Wednesday 5L Friday ti118z30. Ph. 7733722 7 US. 6 Nappanee. ADS 6 165 PORT-A-PIT BAR-B-QUE By Nelson1s Golden Glow 66740 COUNTY ROAD 103 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 OFFICE PHONE 12191862-2184 RED'S SUNOCO West Market, Nappanee Congratulations Class of '84 Good Luck Skip and Jenny X 1 1 KWXRK PLETCHER HARDWARE 108 5. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2775 166 1 ADS Congratulations Class Of 1984! I 11Home of the Indoor Highway' 601 E. Jefferson South Bend 233-9318 Neil and Carol Fogo Owners 121 E. Waterford Street, Wakarusa 219-862-2154 ROHRER-WELDY INSURANCE AGENCY ADS 2 167 5 i .$, . ?,- SALEM INSURANC PO. Box 71 Nappanee, IN 46550 - '7 i Kjfim'w , X Nappanee Division 219 773-4103 SALEM BANK AND TRUST Wakarusa Branch 100 N. Elkhart 168 ADS r 2 iirom 33AYM0NDS RESTAURAN . . . CONGRATIHATIONS Class of SEARS CATALO STORE Owned and Operated by Ray and Joann Schwartz 161 South Market St. Nappanee Phone: 773-7748 WfWWQ'JW? . 343, Ag; '0'va Congratulations 1510 E. Market Class 773-3193 of ' 1984 Ray 83 Connie Davis SHAMROCK INN . ADS7169 SHELL SERVICE STATION Nappanee I Motorists Insuranc 1 Companies SHIVELY INSURANCE AGENCY 27558 C.R. 52 Nappanee, Indiana 46550 US. 6 West Congratulations to the Class of 784! 773-4512 170 7 ADS PERSWEET FAR CENTER Success is not just sweet, ifs SUPERSWEET South Main, Nappanee 773-4130 - SPORTS- BY- - SULLIVAN7 157 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 SOUTHSIDE TRUCK SERVICE 853 Main Street Nappanee 117 N. Elkhart Wakarusa Phone 862-4175 Ab Brown Agent INSURANCE ADS7171 7xw-Vxxmxmxw. . m 7 wmmx TRENDSETTER,S STUDIO FOUR BOUTIQU E 1106 East Market Street Nappanee 7The Ultimate 773-4302 Downtown wakarUSa TEMPLETON OIL CO M PA N Y - , 31- Congratuliggzs Class of - SULLIVAN- 157 s. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 East Wabash Ave. N appanee 773-7849 172 7 ADS Congratulations Class of 1984 TRU MP CLEAN ER 156 North Main Street Nappanee, IN Hrs. 8:00-5:30 Thurs. 8:004:00 Phone: 773-3441 ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 71 1 E. Waterford 862-2148 .3 A Congratulations Graduates VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY TRUEX AUTO SALES Dodge Cars and Trucks 114 N. Elkhart, Wakarusa ADS 7 173 UUAe SWeetesf Place In 00W Doughnuts 0 Rolls 0 Cookies Breads a Pies 0 Specialty Cakes WENDELL 81 DONITA BLOSSER 107 East Waterford, Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Phone: t219; 862-2260 3 5Wedding and graduation cakes, t00.' WAKARUSA PHARMACY Individual Service is our Business 109 South Elkhart Street WAKARUSA TRIBU N E Congratulations to the Class of 684 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Dr. Weldy6s Associates, Inc. Veterinarians Wakarusa Office 323 N. Elkhart 862-4995 Coshen Animal Clinic: 2806 S. Main Goshen, IN 46526 533-0535 DR. .J. L. SELLON DR. T. J. KAESER DR. L. D. NELSON DR. L. M. EIDEM DR. D. J. FRANK DR. P. W. SLYTER DR. S. L.. AITCHISON 174 3 ADS 1984, .e'vv. . Best Wishes ' ' y , 7 ' from the; WAKARUSAME DIALK Ll N IC R.M. Abel, M.D. 1; J. B. Guttman, M.D. . J.R. Miller, MD. r . WELDY, JR. SURANCE SINCE I971 VIRGIL M 9xbx 1 H. . . . x x x X X .1 xxxwx N. xx XXKXKW xx Waterford 101 E ...x x XNx H x 9 x xx. x 9 xx x 0 0 O 0 - IN I Box 407 4269 862 mo Wakarusa P -9 9 30 ---- Fr -4 9 '1 ions To The Graduates , Wed ., Sat O--- Mon ., Thurs Congratulat 1401 East Market Street Tues Your Pittsburgh Point Center Hours 0! 1 i wix x1 . m D R E T ..N.. 6 M O H O----- ---- 0 0 501 S. Main Nappanee, Indiana 773-3197 YODER KITCHENS 176 7 ADS sum lunar ll! Congratulations NorthWood Class Of 1984 And Yearbook Staffers BOB MAHL AND NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS Flowers for All Occasions 773-2292 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK TO FIND THE BEST ANSWERS 'I'O YOUR MONEY NEEDS. At Midwest Commerce Banking Company doing our homework means listening to your questions, problems and ideas about money. 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IF WE DON'T TELL US Country Road 1 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Ph. 2 19K 862-2642 178 2 ADS ADS 179 - nvr .wuu v . . n52 22.21.22..- 2., Abel, Dr., Robert 117 Abel, Jim 58, 69, 84 Adams, Eric 106 Adkins, Krystal 75, 105, 106 Alexander, Jeff 98, 126 Alexander, Kris 46, 67, 106, 120 Allen, Tom 39, 110, 112, 130, 131 Andrews, Jim 57,65, 67, 110 Andrews, Jon 24, 56, 71, 106 Andrews, Larry 56, 117 Andrews, Troy 42, 56,65, 71, 106 Angel, Deb 39, 47, 183 Anglemeyer, Dorothy 4, 114 Anglemyer, Marla 10, 47,66, 76, 98, 124, 130 Anglemyer, Mary 19, 47, 73, 77, 98 Anglemyer, Sherry 106 Anglemyer, Jim 63, 102 Applewhite, Rodney 98 Arnott, Fredonna 116 Arrington, Bobby 102, 132 Baker, Dawn 15, 61, 84 Baker, Kristi 61, 67, 71, 106 Baker, Kristi 57 Balsley, Jeff 57, 71, 98, 101 Barden, Jim 56,71, 84 Barr, Harold 47, 106 Beath, Brenda 57, 102 Beath, Sharon 98 Beck, Jim 98 Beck, John 6, 25,83, 84 Beck, Michelle 46, 55,67, 106 Beck, Missy 54, 66,67, 102, 130 Beer, Kirk 47, 57,65, 102, 105, 120, 121 Bellman, Charlene 84 Bellman, Laura 106 Bemiller, Lisa 136 Benedict, Helen 31, 80, 102, 136, 137 Benedict, Mary 84 Benham, David 106 Bennet, Mike 47,69, 106, 145 Berger, Dan 45, 47, 102 Berkey, Cary 65, 102 Berley, Majorie 114 Besson, Cathy 44, 55,67, 106 Besson, Sarah 44, 106 Besson, Stephen 22, 45, 98, 128 Bethel, Cami 61, 102, 121, 132 Bigler, Delores 113, 133 Biller, Kendra 60, 84 Billey, Jessica 46, 106, 135 Biltz, Sara 55, 110 Birk, Scott 53, 106 Blevins, Kelley 63, 106, 126 Blosser, Courtney 9, 57, 74, 98, 101 Blucker, Sheri 15, 44, 73, 98 Boger, Amy 98 Boley, Jason 102 Bollenbacher, Bryan 34, 84 Bollman, Jeff 57, 102 Bolt, Sean 56,63, 106 Bonacorsi, Louie 62, 110 Bontrager, Steven 102 Borkholder, Randy 84, 133 Bower, Carol 116 Bowers, John 98, 126 Bowman, Jim 44, 59, 71 Boyer, Jeff 56, 106, 126 Brenneman, Nancy 98, 120, 125 Brenneman, Tammy 106 Breske, Mike 74, 110 Bridenstine, Jeff 74, 102 Brooks, David 98 Brovont, Bryan 71, 106, 126 Brovont, Dean 73, 106 Brovont, Gayle 84 Brovont, Julia 106 Brovont, Suzanne 102, 124 Brown, Mike 71, 102 Brugger, Lloyd 35, 110 Buell, Dawn 102 Buss, Brian 56, 106 Cammaron, Cindy 46, 68, 106 Campbell, Dick 58, 115 Carroll, Nicole 106 Carter, Bryan 110 Carter, Shelley 47, 77, 102 Cassel, Tammy 73,98, 124, 132 Cassel, Tina 73, 98 Chambers, Charles 45, 71, 98 Chaney, Rod 69, 98 Chapman, Marcia 102 Chrisman, Steven 56, 71, 106 Christophel, John 98 Chupp, Christine 106 Clady, Christine 98 Clark, Cheryl 46, 106 Clark, Kendra 84 Clark, Scott 57, 102, 126 Clark, Tim 102 Clem, JoAnn 114 180 7 INDEX Cleveland, Missy 45, 73,98 Cleveland, Pam 44, 84 Cleveland, Todd 51,53, 57,65, 102, 105 Clouse, Brenda 44, 68, 98 Clouse, Jeffery 106 Clupper, Michelle 106, 120 Coffin, Becky 110, 112 Coffin, Rick 8, 37, 110 Comer, Paula 102 Conrad, Suzanne 55, 73, 98, 124, 128, 130, 131 Cooper, Teri 44, 73,98 Copeland, Diana 44, 73, 98 Copeland, Donna 44, 73, 98 Cormican, Stexfe 106 Creech, Leah 106 Crilow, Justine 106 Cripe, Dawn 98,101,121,124,132 Cripe, Ron 98, 126 Crist, Scott 57,70, 71, 102, 105, 124, 130 Crist, Todd 10, 57, 84 Crowder, Todd 56,63, 71, 105, 106 Croy, Rene 98, 132 Culp, Joyce 114 Culp, Renae 102, 132 Curtis, Barry 57, 62,63, 84 Curtis, James 63, 102 Cutchin, David 59, 62, 63, 98, 136 Cutchin, Steve 59,63, 71, 102 Darkwood, Jeri 47, 85, 127, 133 Davis, Cindy 98 Detweiler, 10y 46, 106 Detweiler, Lisa 15, 76, 77,85, 96, 182 Devore, Cary 45 Diemer, Kip 57, 74, 98 Disher, Kecia 98 Disher, Michael 102 Dodson, Rich 57,62, 110, 115 Dorsey, Christine 75, 98, 121 Dorsey, Wm. 117 Dougherty, Gregory 45, 51, 52, 98, 134 Dougherty, Kathy 44, 55, 67, 106 Dudley, Steve 57, 98 Duesler, Ray 69, 106 Duncan, Eric 98 Dyck, Kent 98 Dyck, Kurt 102, 124 Eash, Scott 57, 62, 63, 85 Eastland, Ruth 117 Eby, Keith 47, 57,63, 102, 105, 120, 121 Eby, Kelley 45,47, 102 Eby, Kevin 18, 19, 57,77, 82,85,96, 128, 130 Eby, Tammy 10,66, 67,98, 130 Eby, Tracy 54, 66,67, 102, 124 Ecklebarger, Tom 30, 85 Egolf, Melissa 106 Eidem, Doug 59,62, 63, 102 Eldred, Brenda 102 Elliott, Rusty 102 Elliott, Bane 98 Elliott, Karen 85 Elliott, Rusty 57 Ellis, Krystal 106 Emanuel, Bill 98 Engle, Judy 117 Eppert, Tracy 85 Ervin, Marianne 114 Ervin, Mark 98 Everly, Laura 85 Evers, Mitch 47, 58,69, 106 Eyer, Kevin 106, 126 Fales, Bev 32, 110 Farmwald, Christopher 10, 98, 120 Farmwald, DeAnn 55, 73, 106, 120 Farmwald, Quin 85 Feltis, Jody 55, 106, 120 Felts, Becky 85 Felts, Tammy 47, 98 Fervida, Jeff 25, 30,85, 126, 183 Fervida, Ken 106, 124 Fields, Eric 6, 50, 58,65, 83, 85, 96, 124, 128, 130, 131 Fields, Ron 52,53, 113 Fink, Chris 128 Fink, Lee 57,98, 101 Fink, Teresa 46, 106 Finnigan, Mary 46,67, 77, 106, 130 Firestone, Lisa 47, 54,66, 67, 75, 98, 120, 121 Fisher, Chris 68, 98 Fisher, Dan 102 Fisher, Dawn 106 Fisher, Don 65, 102 Fisher, Edward 67, 98 Flickinger, Chad 53, 56, 107, 109, 130 Flickinger, Dave 44, 107 Flora, Brian 69, 99 Forrest, Esther 114 Franklin, Ron, Jr. 99 Fredericks, Carlyle 40,41, 110, 112 Freed, Cheryl 107 Freed, Jeff 99 Freese, Robert 47, 99 Calbreath, Marv 31, 110 Call, Anna 14,61, 107 Call, Stephanie 44, 68, 99 Gardner, James 99 Carl, Ann 68 Carl, Kim 69,73, 102, 127, 133 Garner, Kirk 107 Garner, Steve 85 Garrett, Karen 85 Garrett, Tim 99 Geiger, Kathy 102 Geiger, Mike 58, 85 George, David 102, 133 George, Michael 86 George, Shelly 27, 30, 54, 55, 66, 75, 86, 183 George, Tracey 107 Cerher, Todd 10, 102, 120, 133, 147 Cessinger, Daric 19, 53, 56, 107, 124 Gessinger, Kami 14,54, 66, 67, 99, 101, 130 Cessinger, Tish 114 Cetz,Scott 56,63, 71, 107 Geyer, Rick 110 Geyer, Tim 39,69, 86 Ceyer, Todd 86 Gibson, Rhonda 15, 32,86, 121, 132 Cingerich, Scott 99 Glenn, Kris 86 Gochenour, Tami 46, 68, 107 Golden, Natalie 44, 99 Gongwer, Beth 25,86 Gongwer, Mike 65, 102 Congwer, Troy 15, 77, 99 Gonzales, Robert 15, 17, 47, 80, 82, 86, 96, 120, 121, 125 Graber, Karl 99 Craber, Susan 6, 14, 15,68, 102 Craber, Terry 71, 99 Craff, Melissa 99 Craybill, James 117 Greenawalt, Lori 86 Creenlee, Gail 32, 110 Griffin, Carmella 86 Grimm, Michael 59, 102 Grove, Thad 47, 57, 102, 120 Crubbs, William 99 Cwin, Mary 61,99 Hagen, Tom 99 . Hahn, Bryan 107 Hahn, Cathy 33, 102, 127 Hahn, Lisa 10,99, 120, 121,136, 137, 147 Hahn, Phillip 56,63, 107, 126, 128 Hahn, Troy 57,62, 63, 102, 126 Hall, Robert 57, 99 Hand, Kellie 44,73, 107 Hand, Shana 54,66, 75,99, 132 Haney, Tamara 45, 102 Hamish, Rita 41, 111 Harris, Shelley 77, 102 Harter, Cinty 14, 55,67, 75, 105, 107 Harter, Connie 103 7 Hartman,Anne86 , V Hartman, Brent 34, 59, 62,63, 86 Hartman, Libby 99, 121,124 Hartman, Sherry 115 V . ' - Hartman, Todd 57,82, 86, 96, 183 Hartpence, Bradley 71,107 Hayaski, Hire 31, 99 2 Heckaman, Michael 107 Heeter, Angela 103 Heeter, Jack 56,63, 71, 107, 124 Helmuth, Ken 53, 56, 107 Henschen, Renee 55,73, 103, 105, 121, 132 Hensley, Sheri 103 Hepler, Angela 86 Herr, Tom 15, 57, 62, 63,86, 96 Herschberger, Joyce 99 Herschberger, Kevin 56, 107 Hershberger, Jerry 47, S6, 107 Hershberger, Kristina 99 Hershberger, Richards 103 Hess, Amy 87, 132 Hess, Heidi 56, 103 Hess, Melanie 56, 103 Hess, Tricia 69, 87 Higginbotham, Jeffrey 107 Hill, Rene 107 Hirstein, Pamela 87 Hochstedler, Amy 18, 19, 26, 87, 182 Hochstedler, Rex 65, 103 Hochstedler, Roger 69, 99 Hochstetler, Dirk 18, 19 Hoffer, Shannon 14,61, 107 Hoffman, Tracie 57,65, 71 Holdeman,Bill17,47,103,120,121, 125 Holdeman,Rex10,11,16,17,47,87,120,121,125 Holmes, Deborah 107 Homan, Troy 51, 52,99 Homes, Annette 55, 107 Honeycutt, Mary 103 Hoover, Doreen 82, 87, 128 Hoover, Doug 57,62, 63,99, 128 Hoover, Glen 99, 126 Hoover, Linda 107 Hoover, Morris 103 Hostetter, Amy 6, 7, 19, 103 Huber, Leah 46, 107 Huber, Maria 35, 111 Huber, Ron 50, 52 Huff, Pamela 99 Hunsberger, Bryan 103, 126 Hunsberger, Christina 107, 126 Hunsberger, Jolynn 45, 103, 105 Hunsberger, Kary 10, 57, 70, 71,99 Hunsberger, Ramona 103 Huynh, HaiHau 87, 135 Huynh, Hanh 58, 62, 63, 103 Ingle, Annetta 99 Ingle, Mark 56, 71, 107, 124, 130 Ingle, Terry 87, 133 lnthivong, 0th 103 lnthivong, Phet 47, 58, 107 lsbell, Steve 56, 107 Jenkins, James 103 Jensen, Rebecca 87 Jesse, Jaclyn 103, 121, 132 Jessup, Cheryl 87, 96, 132 Jessup, Fred 57, 103, 126 Johns, Terry 40, 111, 112, 124 Johnson, Fred 25, 62, 63, 87 Johnson, Jeff 99 Johnson, Judie 44, 46,67, 107, 120, 130' Johnson, Tyler 17, 23, 47, 69,80, 87, 96, 120, 121, 128, 130 . 7 Johnston, Peg 114 jones, Jeff 34, 58, 87 Jones, Tamara 44,73, 99, 125 Jordan, Laura 87, 132 Juarez, Diana 34, 88 Juarez, Robert 63, 107 Kaiser, Ann 73, 99, 120 Kaminski, leanna 99 Karns, Roger 69 Kaufman, Cindy 99 Kehr, Jerry 45,99, 134 Kellogg, John 99 Kelsey, Donna 107 Kendall, David 59, 71, 103 Kendali, Kunikd 114 Kennell, Richard 44, 107, 133 Kern, Kevin 99 Klein, Tracy 99 Klotz, Donna 46, 55, 67, 107 Klotz, Jerry 107 Klotz, Jim 88 Klotz, Kathy 45, 103 Klotz, Phil 67,88, 126 Klotz, Ronda 14, 54, 66, 67, 99, 101, 124 Klotz, Terrie 55,67, 105, 107, 124 Kniesly, John 31, 103 - Kniesly, Kevin 99 Kollever, Letitia 60,69, 75, 103, 120, 121, 125, 136 Kowalczyk, Rex 103 Kuhns, Nathan 50, 69, 88 Kulp, Jim 107 Lambdin, Lisa 99, 121, 124 Larson, Leslie 24, 111 Larue, Rochelle 88 Larue, Tonya 47, 88 Lechlitner, Bill 107, 144 Lechlitner, Dave 88 1 Lechlitner, Douglas 15, 30, 57,88, 182 1 Lechlitner, Laura 67, 107 1 Leeper, Sherry 103, 133 1 Lehman, Phil 115, 116, 131 J Lehman, Susan 15,45, 103, 105 Lelle, Abby 15, 45,61, 103 Lelle, Greta 15,88, 96, 130 Lelle, lerry 116 Lemler, Mary 103 Lengacher, Jamie 42, 50, 51, 52, 56,99 Lengacher, jerry 53, 57, 107 Lesta, Tracy 99, 127 Linville, Melinda 99, 127 Lloyd, Suzanna 111, 112, 137 Loucks, Sandra 116 Lozier, Roxanne 99 Manges, Cris 37,69, 71, 103, 133 Marks, Mickey 56,71, 107, 124, 126 Marks,Susan14,15, 18, 19,83, 88,96, 121, 124, 128, 130, 137, 182, 184 Martin, Carmen 80,88, 121, 132 i Martin, Kevin 88 1 Martin, Teresa 107 Martin, Todd 103 Martz, Patricia 107 Marvel, Melissa 44, 107 Mast, Dale 99 Mast, Jim6, 50, 52, 53, 58, 65,88, 124, 183 Mast, Kevin 100 Mast, Ruth 107 Mathews, Rosemary 113, 1 3 3 Mattern, Lisa 45, 100 Maurer, Tammy 88 Maurer, Teresa 55, 107 McCausland, Aaron 63, 100 McClure, Tim 37, 53, 103 McCreary, Jolinda 14, 15, 47, 66,67, 100, 124, 130 McCreary, Todd 100 McPheeters, Mary 47, 100, 120, 127 Meinert, Cara 67, 107, 120, 144 Meissner, Paul 6, 27, 74, 80, 83, 88, 96, 120, 121, 128 Metzler, Corrie 108 Meyers, Rachael 47, 71, 100 Middaugh, Jeff 71, 89 Miller, Amber 45, 47, 100, 125 Miller, Chris 108 Miller, Carolyn 45, 73 Miller, Carolyn 103, 108 Miller, Charlie 114 Miller, Cindy 6, 39, 47,89, 96, 120, 121 Miller, Derek 11, 24, 47, 82, 89 Miller, Duane 44, 53, 108 Miller, Dustin 108, 124 Miller, Greg 10, 16, 34,89, 120, 121, 128, 135 Miller, Harold 100 Miller, Jefferson 56, 125 Miller, Jeffery 56, 100, 108, 125 Miller, John K. 117 MilIer, Kathy 55, 103 Miller, Kevin 53, 56 Miller, Kris 46, 55,75, 120 Miller, Lisa 100 Miller, Mark 59, 70, 89,96, 124 Miller, Mat 71, 100 Miller, Michelle 103 Miller, Ryan 56,63, 108 Miller, Sheila 68, 77, 103 Miller, Todd .103, 145 Milliman, Paul 111 Mishler, Nicole 46, 108 Moore, Karen 44, 61, 108 Moore, Kenneth 108 Moore, Richard 57, 69,89, 124 Morin,Beth 100 . Morin, Rebecca 44,73, 108, 133 Morningstar, Scott 103 Morris, Angie 89 Mosurak, Michael 100 Mulder, Dawn 100 Mullet, Brett 10, 89, 96, 120, 121, 133 Mullett, Angie47, 103 Mullett, Cary 74, 100, 101 Mullett, Greg 44, 74, 108 Munsell, Sara 113 Murphy, Shannon 50,51, 52,53, 57, 100, 124 Myers, Dennis 50, 51, 53, 115 Myers, Jackie 103, 133 Myers, Kathy 50, 100, 124, 125 Myers, Tom 51,52, 57, 103, 130 Naoker, Mike 57, 65, 89 Nead, Esther 103 , Neff, Patty 19, 54, 55,66, 75,89, 128, 132, 182 Neff, Steve 8, 110 Nettrour, Jarrett 56, 65, 108 Newcomer, Kelly 44, 108, 134 Newcomer, Todd 108 Newla'nd, Jim, Jr. 114 Nickerson, Rob 57, 62, 63, 100 Nickerson, Scott 44, 63, 71, 108 Nissley, Jeanette 108 Nissley, Richard 100 Noaker, Mike 89 Null, J. D. 108 Null, Jodie 108 Nusbaum, Pamela 89 Nusbaum, Rod 89 Olson, Vicki 45, 100 Orn, Alexander 108 Osborn, Anita 50, 89 Otto, Teresa 103 Owens, Dennis 59, 65, 115 Parker, Debra 47, 103 Parker, Linda 47, 89 Parks, Lori 15, 76, 77,82, 89, 182 Parks, Paul 117 Paugh, Kimberly 60, 100, 120 Paul, Ron 108, 124 Paulus, Trevor 30, 47, 56,71, 108, 124, 126, 130 Pedler, Cathy 103, 127 Pedler, Jeff 69, 90 Peffley, Tony 10, 57, 90 Penton, Jerry 103 Personett, Tammy 44, 68, 100 Peterson, Lisa 90 Pettifor, Bryan 65, 108 Pettifor, Don 90 Phipps, Dawn 68, 108, 120, 124 Phipps, Lisa 61, 103 N Phipps, Steve 57, 77, 82, 90, 96 Pierce, David 44, 108 Pippenger, Dru 59, 61,90 Pippenger, Ed 65, 108, 124 Fletcher, Angela 6, 15, 59, 73, 80, 82, 90, 96, 125, 128 Pletcher, Denise 104, 124 Poling, Lacretia 100 Porter, Michelle 55, 104 Prenkert, Kip 38, 111 Prescott, 104 Pressler, Jesse 104, 108, 120, 133 Preston, Karen 15, 19, 55,75, 108, 120 Preston, Kim 6, 15, 55, 75, 105, 108, 120 Price, Bradley 50, 51, 52, 57, 100, 130, 131 Ralston, Steve 59, 104 Ralston, Tami 108, 125 Ramer, Brian 53, 56, 71, 108, 126 Ramer, Christy 104 Ramer, Julie 71,77, 108, 124, 133 Ramer, Roger 24, 46, 62,63, 100 Ramer, Theresa 47, 104, 105, 120, 124 Ramer, Tonya 61, 104 Ratliff, Tammy 47, 71, 90, 120, 121 Reaker, Michelle 66, 67, 100, 124 Reed, Anne 16, 47,68, 100, 120, 121 Rensberger, Lora 108 Rensberger, Norma 116 Rensberger, Penny 104, 133 Rensberger, Robert 63, 108, 133 Rensberger, Sally 83, 90, 135 Replogle, Lisa 46,77, 108, 109, 124, 130 Ressler, Dale 80,82, 90, 125, 128 Ressler, Dawn 90 Reynolds, Don 45, 104 Rhoade, Mary 24, 111 Rhoades, Todd 90 Rhodes, Tracy 104 Rice, Nicole 47, 125 Richards, Shane 47, 104, 125 Richmond, Todd 50, 51, 52, 57, 100 Rider, Troy 104 Riley, Bob 43, 50, 52,67, 111 Riley, Joyce 117 Rink, Brenda 60, 75, 90, 132 Rink, Pamela 45, 104, 125 Robinson, Gary 108 Rodgers, Susan 90 Rohr, Leann 90 Rohrer, Allen 58, 108 Rohrer, Barbara 73, 104 Rohrer, Deb 73, 104 Rooker, Dan 104 Roose, Christine 45, 104 Rosales, Eric 57, 100 Rosales, Vickie 91, 121 4 Ross, Nathan 57, 104, 124 Royer, Melvin 30, 100, 128 Santos, Laureano 100, 126 Sargent, Scott 45, 47, 120, 121, 125 Sawyer, Danny 104 Scheuer, David 100 Schmeltz, Mary 100, 120, 121 Schmucke'r, Brian 51, 53, 104 Schmucker, Rodney 58, 100 Schmucker, Ronald 6,45, 50, 51, 52, 77, 100 Schrock, Doug 104 Schrock, Jan 54, 75 , Schrock, Kenny 22,45, 100, 128, 134 Schrock, Marion 104 Schrock, Tim 58, 104, 133 Schrock, Tom 58 Schroeder, Rod 1, 10, 15, 20, 34, 91, 121 Schult, Amy 44, 108, 125 Schwartz,Cindi 54,66, 75, 80,83, 91, 128, 132, 182 Schwartz, Jodi 14, 27,76, 77,80, 83,91, 128, 136, 182, 184 Schwartz, Matt 56, 108, 124 Schwartz, Troy 56, 108, 124 Scott, Jeff 53,69, 100, 124, 126 Sechrist, Brad 69, 91 Sharp, Cass 34,91 Shaum, Cynthia 91, 128 Shaw, Jeff 62, 63, 91 Shawgo, Lauretha 100, 125 Sheets, David 100 Sheets, Russell 100 Shepherd, Tammy 54, 55, 66,67, 91 Shepherd, Teena 54, 55, 100 Shifflett, Carey 25, 44,45, 47, 100, 101, 130 Shively, Jenni 54, 55, 75,91, 132, 183 Shook, Angela 108 Showalter, Dawn 44, 68, 108 Slabaugh, Deb 6, 7, 27, 46, 82, 91, 96, 121, 130, 131 Slabaugh, julie 46, 108 Slabaugh, Michael 91 Slabaugh, Phil 104 Slabaugh, Steve 114 Slagle, Rodney 57, 108 Slaight, Jim 100 Slater, Michael 104 Sloat, R055 117 Slusser, Scott 69, 108 Smarr, Kevin 108 Smarr, Kevin 108 Smeltzer, Scott 1,47, 56, 57, 74, 109, 121, 124 Smeltzer, Skip 71, 91 Smith, April 15, 47,91 Smith, Coleen 47,61, 73,91, 121, 183 Smith, Deanna 77, 92 Smith, Jack 57, 104, 133 Smith, Lenina 10,47, 55,75, 100, 101, 120, 121 Smith, Sherri 92 Smith, Tim 19,56, 57,69, 71, 104 Smith, Trenton 109 Smith, Trisha 47, 104 Smock, Eric 45, 104, 125 Snider, Jim 57, 111 Snook, Russell 16, 50, 52, 59,80, 92, 120 Snyder, Laurale 73, 109, 125 Spears, Jim 46, 67 Speicher, Melissa 39, 47,61, 105, 109, 120, 121 Spicher, Bonnie 39, 47, 92, 120, 121 Spurgeon, Shelley 44, 46, 109 Stahly, Brian 92 Stahly, Richard 109 Stahly, Todd 37, 58, 104 Stanifer, Amy 46,68, 109, 124 Stanifer, Christina 47, 100 Stankovich, Amy 109 Stapleton, Damon 92, 125, 133 Stapleton, Regina 109 Steffen, Don 104 Steffen, Jim 109 Sterling, Bradley 6, 15, 109 Sterling, Chris 47, 51, 58, 100 Sterling, Melissa 5, 100 Sterling, Theresa 101, 133 Stern, Tonja 45, 101 Stewart, Brian 109, 125 Stichter, Frank 92 Stichter, Jim 50, 104 Stickel, Dara 55,75, 109 Stillson, Jeff 6, 7, 50, 52, 53, 92 Stouder, Angie 104 Stover, Sallie 101 Strakowski, Mark 57, 101 Stringfellow, Christi 52, 66, 101 Stuart, Brian 47,75, 121 Stuart, Heidi 47,61, 75, 104, 121 Stump, Doyle 51,53, 57,65, 104 Stutsman, Wayne 59, 101 Stutzman, Calvin 37, 111 Stutzman, Jenny 47,92, 120, 121 Stutzman, Mark 104 Stutzman, Steve 58, 70, 71, 92 Sumpter, Melissa 50,60, 101, 127 Sutter, Steve 101 Swartz, Tracy 101 Swason, Stephanie 14, 17, 39,41, 47, 73,77, 104, 105, 124 Swigert, Bill 27, 111, 112 Swihart, Tony 69, 104 Swihart, Wenda847, 61, 104, 105, 130 Tambufro, Marci 101 Tarking, Angel 31 Tarman, Tom 22, 45, 92,96, 128 Thomas, Candy 104 Tiedge, Mark 92 Tobias, Jeffery 45,85, 101 Tobias, Matthew 104 Tobias, Rex 47,74, 109, 124 Tokarcik, Patricia 73, 101 Toney, Jill 55 Troup, Lisa 101, 109 Troxel, Jeff 19, 25, 57, 77, 83, 92, 96, 130 Trdyer, Roger 32, 33, 111 Truex, Tracy 92 Tuttle, Scott 6, 10, 11, 24, 26, 93 Tyson, Mary 101 Umbaugh, Cheryl 104 Umbaugh, Paul 101 Urednick, Cary 57, 63, 104 Vanderkolk, Janet 111 Vanlue, Courageous 47, 109 Visetsouk, Leth 46, 109 Vorhis, Hollie 46, 55, 109 Wagner, Jason 51, 52, 57, 101, 124,130 Wagner, Larry 66, 72, 117 . Wakley, Scott 93, 125 Walter, Burmell 111 Warren, Cinty 114 , Warren,Scott51, 52,53, 57, 104, 130, 133 Weaver, Duane 45, 101 Weaver, Gayle 109 Weaver, Jennifer 46, 71, 77, 109, 120, 133 Weaver, Maynard 8, 111 Weaver, Rod 109 Weaver, Tanya 15,61,93,121 Weaver,Todd47, 53, 56,65, 105, 109, 121 Weirich, 108$ 47, 55, 57, 104 Weldy, Angie 47, 76, 101, 124 Weldy, Cary 11, 45, 80, 83, 93, 128 Weldy, Cyle 45, 101 Weldy, Dean 45, 56,63, 101 Weldy, Devon 44, 109 Weldy, Jamie 44, 109 Weldy, Nancy 27, 47,83 Weldy, Sally 59,67, 73, 104, 124 Wells, Greg 101 Wenger, Jim 93 Wenger, Judy 73, 104 Wenger, Kari 109, 133 Wenger, Laurie 101, 128 Wenger, Robin 51, 53, 57,65, 105 Wesolek, Doug 6, 101, 130 Wesseler, John 69, 101 Whelan, Helen 114 Whetstone, Angela 24, 55, 73, 105 Whetstone, Philip 31, 58, 105, 125, 130 White, Joseph 105 Whitehead, Angie 33,93, 128 Wiliiams, Chris 47,71, 101, 125 Williams, Christopher 59, 101 Williams, Frank 111, 126, 130 Williams, Scott 93, 133 Wilson, Diane 101, 135 Wilson, Philip 53, 56,65, 109, 124, 130 Wing, Cathy 45, 55, 105 Winslow, Kenny 93 Winslow, Larry 93 Winslow, Patty 46, 109 Wise, Jamie 67,73, 109, 120 Wise, Khris 56, 109, 126 Wise, Lori 11, 14,24, 47, 93, 120 Wiseman, Brent 93, 125 Wolfe, Anna 105 Wolfe, James 101 Wolfe, Patrick 109 Wortinger, Angela 61, 109, 125 Wysong, David 37, 105, 121, 133 Yoder, Barbara 45, 101, 125 Yoder, Beth 124 Yoder, Donna 101, 124 Yoder, Eldon 114 Yoder, Jeff 57, 93, 124, 183 Yoder, Mike 101 Yoder, Paul 6, 105 Yoder, Rhonda 46, 109, 120, 121 Yoder, Roxie 105 Yoder, Steven 74, 101, 134 Yoder, Suzanne 101, 132 Yoder, Todd 56, 65, 109 Yoder, Willowdean 38, 111, 127 Young, Keith 30,93, 126 Zercher, Gene 56, 65 INDEX 7 181 SENIODS 20 out The morning was perfect for the final day for the Seniors-The Class of 1984-and the famed Senior Parade. The morning silence was broken by the roar of cars and cycles, yells and screams, and the putt-putts of old jalopies. The morning of May 17 would long be remembered in the hearts and minds of the class members as this was the final day of high school. It would also be remembered by those who lived along the route of the parade as early in the morning the longest Senior Parade was witnessed. A thanks to all who par- ticipated and took part in this awesome Senior Parade to make it a memorable day for us - The Class of '84! Above: Doug Lechlitner and Derek Miller are two members of llThe Cycle Gang ! Top Right: Jodi Schwartz, Susan' Marks, and Deb Slabaugh in their little red convertible! Middle Right: Lori Parks, Amy Hochstedler, Patty Neff, Cindi Schwartz, and Lisa Detweiler in their personalized truck! Right: T he Cycle Gang ! 182 w SENIOR PARADE in STYLE Above: Todd Hartman and Jeff Yoder zoom in on their cycles. Top Left: T he Mean Group ! Left: Shelly George, Jenni Shively, Deb Angel, and Coleen Smith have fun in the Senior Parade! Below: Eric Fields,lim Mast, and Jeff Fervida make up . . .The A Team! 184 w EDITOR Now that we've finally finished INVESTIGATION '84, our XV edition of the LOGUE, we realize our days at NorthWood High School are over. Many hours, days, and years of school are behind us as we move on into the future. , We Wish to thank many people and classmates who helped put together INVESTIGA- TION '84. First of all, a huge thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miner who helped in every way posSible to take and develop all the photographs used in this book. A big thank you is given to Senior Greg Miller. He was the talented artist who designed the magnifying glass found on the cover and on the division pages. Lisa Hahn also deserves a thank you for being lunior Editor and helping out, and also a good luck wish is extended to her as she attempts the Editor job next year. Our gratitude is extended to our representative BobiMahl and Newsfoto Yearbooks. Bob has been patient through the year with our never-ending questions, problems, and missed deadlines. And lastly we thank our ad- visor, Mrs. Susie Lloyd, for coming in brand new and taking on the responsibility of help- ing us through the year. We congratulate every member of our Class of 1984 and send best wishes as we go our separate ways and investigate our own sections of the world. Please don't ever forget these wonderful high school days and all the great people who made these times memorable. We hope that you have enjoyed the 1983-84 school year at NorthWood High School and if you should ever forget a moment of this past year, we invite you to truly look through this book as you Investigate '84! Susan Marks Jodi Schwartz EDITORS