Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1985 volume:

i: P! 08 MR ., w in $0 rem . y and 6' eon . a . . q Dmme$$ . and mm yeam 91:1; nrgi UIQYe Q Fhoto by Chris striggfeum I 1; am Photo by Chris Stringfellow AIKEN 37515 7511.34 EINE$ OPENING 3 Inside: Lifestyle . . . .' ......... 5 Sports .............. 29 Education . .......... 57 People ...... ........79 Society ............ 119 Classified .......... 137 A QEMHZEQIQMIHNtE IHMIE'LQBTBIE October 12, 1984, was a cool foggy night but that was unimportant as the game was against Whitko and the NorthWood Pan- thers needed the victory to remain in the play-offs. Various Homecoming activities in- spired the players to do their best to iiWhomp Whitko. First, there was the voting for Homecoming queen, Carey Shif- flett, and her court. Then, on the Tuesday night before the big day, the girlsi Powder Puff teams took the field where the senior Homecoming queen, Deb Slabaugh. crowns the new reigning queen, Carey Shifflett. Freshman attendant Lori Whetstone is helped out of the golfcart by her escort, Andy Stump. girls played for a victory. For the first time, golfcarts were decorated and judged in place of the usual sheet-deeorating contest. This competition was also won by the seniors. These golfearts were then used to drive the queen candidates and attendants to their places for the coronation. Senior Todd Crist escorts Carey Shifflett off the field soon after she is announred the 1984.85 Ilumecoming Queen. Carey is congratulated by her friends following the coronation ceremonies. 6 t HOMECOMING .4 .;w:.-r ramming 7 , mi 5. : AMvgwA A : Junior Su-phanit- Swanson is osrurtod by Kirk Boer. Left: Lisa Hahn drives the golfcart for the Senior Homecoming candidates. Below: Sophomore Dustin Miller escorts Terrie Klolz. 1984-85 Homecoming Court: Andy Stump, Lori Whetstone, Dustin Miller, Terrie Klotz, Kirk Beer, Stephanie Swanson, Doug Wesolek, 1983 Queen Deb Slabaugh, Todd Crist, Queen Carey Shiffleu, Jim Beck, Mary Anglemeyer, Mike Yoder, Tammy Eby. HOMECOMING 7 wwm iEiEANg aw Marla Anglemeyer - Michiana College of Chris F isher - College Commerce Ed Fisher - Tool and Die maker Mary Anglemeyer - Grace College ' V. -W Jeff Balsley - Purdue ' ona State or Manchester Stephen Besson - Lipsco ' ' ology school IUSB Courtney Blosser - Sheri Blucker - B. John Bowers - I David Brooks - Jo - John Christophel Brenda Clouse - B V Suzanne Conrad - Diana Copeland Donna Copeland - Iv . Dawn Cripe - Gra Ron Gripe - Lacu Todd Crist - Univ. Rene Cray .. Job David Cutchin - C Cindy Davis - Bus Kip Diemer - Job Chris Dorsey - Ball St V Steve Dudley - Carpentry 1 Kent Dyck - Purdue Tammy Eby - Ball State Ronda Klotz - College Mark Ervin Job Kevin Kniesly - Job Lisa F irestone - Cosmetology school 8 x FUTURE PLANS lob Nickerson .. College - ic Rosales - Ball I ' ad Schmucker - Coll -. 3 IE I D R had Price - Purdue 375E QIEng 095E 1935 Lisa Lambdin - S.B. Memorial School of Carey Shifflett - College Nursing Lnina Smith - Huntin on College :amie Lengacher ' v v ?wracey Lesta - Jo 1 anchester Glelinda Linville ' uisa Mattern - P grapher Karon McCauslan Missy Sumpter - Purdue Folinda McCreary Marci Tamburro - Job genny Metzler - J Eungel Tarkong - Saipan 'hchael Meyers - J eff Tobias - Ivy Tech Harold Miller - P rcik - Ball State 36th Morin - Job ,. . . I ffice job rawn Mulder - Jo . due iathy Myers - Job 5 oger Ramer - Job orial School of Nursing exelley Beaker - J - - : - C me Reed EM School 1-51 . R - P vm oyer ose-Hulman 33 College n Schmucker - ITT U nny Schrock - Purdue n n - P d Arie Shawgo - Secretarial job er 1' ue +id Sheets - J ob Steve Yoder .. Purdue aell Sheets - Intal Business College Suzanne Yoder - Vogue Beauty School FUTURE PLANS 9 to perform nub: puma. Gary t r E ?QAIEE EAEENEM Dawning Generation members spurt lhr fifties look as tIH-y per- form the number My Musiv. The annual all-school variety show was a great success again this year. Many students displayed their talents in numerous ways. They sang, acted, and played instruments. There were bands, solos, and group perfor- mances, all in a wide variety of settings and situations. Some of the acts included such sights as pillow people, a maniac tricyclist, and one act even included a mysterious stripper. As is the case every year, Nor- thWood students once again proved that they do indeed have talent. Cary Mullen, Cyle Weldy, and James Gardner blow the audience away with their rendition of Van Halenk thump.79 10 i PANTHERS 0N PARADE EmCm-a fur Ilu- IMM-85 Panthers On Parade wim- m-ninrs Stephen Benson and Gary Mullen. ILG. mc-mlwrs Sloph Swanson. Susan Craber, Lisa Firmlnnv. and Kollvy Eby waddle- nff-stage- following the Niuh- while ht-nf Thad Grove. Senior girls Lenina Smith, Tammy Eby, Marla Anglemyer, and Lisa Hahn sing a medley of Beach Bay hits. Jessica Billey delights the audience with a violin solo. PANTHERS 0N PARADE l l THE MIRACLE WORKER The fall play this year was a stirring dramatization of the real-life story of Helen Keller, who was both blind and mute. Only her teacher, Annie Sullivan, believed Helen could actually communicate with the world. After many dissapointing attempts, Annie finally reaches Helen. Annie Sullivan was portrayed by Steph Swanson, and Anne Reed portrayed Helen Keller. Other characters included Captain Keller, Keith An opening scene in the dining room of the Keller homestead. Helen grasps the meaning of her first word, water. 1 2 w STUDENT LIFE Eby; Kate Keller, Lisa Hahn; James Keller, Chris F armwald; and Aunt Ev, Mary Jane McPheeters. The other members were Viney, Tish Kollever; Dr. Anagnos, Mike Lloyd; Percy, Kevin Eyer; Martha, Lisa Replogle; and the servant, Steph Gonzales. The blind school consisted of six blind girls; Lisa Firestone, J udy J ohnson, Teresa Ramer Jennifer Weaver, Dawn Phipps, and Erica Klopfenstein. Lisa Firestone prepares for the performance. Dr. Anagnos lectures Annie before she leaves the blind school. Helen learns about the world through her fingers. The actors give their final bows before the curtain finally closes. STUDENT LIFE t 1 3 Checked, striped, and half and half jeans were in for ,85. Marla Anglemyer, Lisa Firestone, Missy Sterling, Heidi Stuart, and Libby Hartman show off these styles. Chris Dorsey, Trisha Smith, Paul Yoder, Angie Stouder. and Melanie Hess like the style and versatility of their jean jackets: ; r 2 M3355??? ' a l i x W w v.31 0452:2364 d ? , i K 14 FASHION TRENDS Suplmnmn- Eric Admin. mmh-ls his lmrm-hull- pan s'. lhu mils and Innusst-d-up hair wrn- all llu- rage, l-npm-iully for for Huh Juarez. Amy undo , Shannon Iluffvr, Wendy I'Ivlvhvr, Ci Idy Cumnmrun, and Devan Sumo popular styles of Winter Coats are worn by Jennifer Wcaw-r, Lisa Hahn, Pally Tokarcik, Shelley Curler, and Cyndi Davis. FASHION TRENDS , 15 E17316 NGMKE$HMMB$ $AZEEEEE CURREN T EVENTS 1985 ISSUE 3 THE 1984 ELECTION While there were some 200 anounced candidates for the White House in 1984, only a few received much public attention. Some of the candidates were running just for fun, while others were very serious. Gus Hall, Communist; Larry 66Bozo the Clown,9 Harmon; David Bergland, Liberatarian; and Sonia Johnson, Citizenis Party were only a few of the lesser known candidates. In the 1984 election, Reverand Jesse Jackson was the first black candidate for presidency. He was on the Democratic ticket along with opposers Gary Hart and Walter F . Mondale. The Democratic party nominated former Vice President chritz,9 Mondale of Min- nesota for president. Mondale, in a historic move, chose a woman, Representative Geraldine F erraro of New York to run with him as candidate for vice president. The Republican party was represented by President Ronald Reagan with Vice Presi- dent George Bush as his running mate. Issues such, as the nuclear freeze, abor- tion, and religion were debated on during the campaigns. After several debates bet- ween both the presidential and vice presidential candidates and much campaign- ing, 73 year old Ronald Reagan won in a landslide election. He is the oldest President ever to be elected. 16 1 CURRENT EVENTS N ORTH CENTRAL STUDY This school year the students at Nor- thWood High School have participated in the completing of several surveys to help evaluate the school. The surveys were completed for the N orth Central Crediting Association. This association is made up of high schools and colleges to set standards, policies, and to evaluate its members. This association consists of teachers, superintendents, and people from col- leges known as teams. NorthWobd is one of these members and is now in what. is called Phase I or Self-Study. The school is evaluated accor- ding to its rules and the process will last for one year. The second step is the Visitation Phase. This is when team comes to visit the school and look over the work being done. They then make a report stating whether or not the school is doing what is required. The school is evaluated on the heat, football field, grounds, and water fountains, just to name a few items. The 16team,9 of educators will visit NorthWood December 12, 1985. The third and final phase is a follow-up of what the school hopes to do to make improvements. By being evaluated a school is given a ranking. In 1971 N orthWood ranked first class. To be ranked first class a school must meet certain standards. For example, one standard requires that there must be one guidance counselor for every 304 students. Schools also have to meet stan dards required by their own school board. Getting this program in gear takes much work and dedication by the com mittees and the chairperson, MisgL Munsell . 49ers WIN SUPERBOWL Sunday, January 20 was the day for the battle of the quarterbacks, J oe Montana an Danny Morino, and their teams, the Sa F rancisco 49ers and the Miami Dolphins. Montana and his team were the favorite going into the battle. He boasts six years 0 professional experience, while Marino ha had only two and is only twenty-three yea old. , .5 5 , V , Both teams played well but San F rancisco managed to pull through as expected. They won with a final score of 38-16. EPwUQANfEiE $EHBENLTL b-I h-- ' INTERVIEWS ?BHEIEIEE'LIEN 1985 ISSU E 1 b-- Eungel Tarkong What made you decide to come to school in America? M?For a better and higher educa- tion. Also to see how the normal gamerican Spends his life?9 What do you hope to accomplish by get- ting: part of your education in America? MYou are better accepted to jobs ?;iiack home if you have a diploma ???rom somewhere else, mainly the states? How does NorthWood compare with your other school? Altis four times bigger in giuilding size, but with the same amount of students. There are ignore classes and subjects to ehoose from and a higher level of education?9 What made you decide to come to ' school in America? 66I wanted to get to know a dif- ferent culture with different people. Also America is the country everybody talks about. Since I was a little kid I admired America and the peo- ple who came here several hundred years ago?9 How does NorthWood compare with your other school? 66I wasn9t used to go to school in the afternoon and have lunch in the school. Also to elect my own classes was new for me. In Germany you are told until the 1 1th grade what classes you have to take. Also the way tests are given . . . We have essay tests all the time? In the future, Henrik hopes 66to go to college, study 2 or 3 languages, and become in interpretaterp Henrik Fenger Larry Ahadia How does NorthWood compare with your other school? 66NorthW'ood is bigger than my last school tin Spainl. It9s a lot more fun too. I like a lot the people and teachers?, What do you hope to accomplish by getting part of your education in America? 6i1 think this is going to be very good to me. I9ve already learn- ed a lot and Pm going to learn more. I wish to speak English very good, too? What are your plans for the future? 66I will go to college in the states. Probably in California but right now Pin not positive what Pm going to do. Pm just sure of one thing. I will come back to the states later? EXCHANGE STUDENTSI 1 7 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Larry, Trevor Paulus; and Anne, Stephanie Swanson; have fun on their first date. NorthWood Drama Club's spring presentation was the musical Cheaper By The Dozen, made popular in the movie version which starred Lucille Ball. The story is one of both humor and many real life feelings as portrayed by the Gilbreth family. The twelve children, in different age groups, are pressured by their father to always be efficient and brilliant, to the point that they are not permitted to have a life of their own. Resulting from this are many conflicts, dealing mainly with dress, dating, and school. These conflicts are eventually resolved and the play ends with the fami- ly learning to work together to keep things running smoothly while their father is away on a business trip. Frank, Keith Ehy; shows the younger generation how to conserve energy by doing a Litwo-step. The girls are greeted by their dates for the school The Gilbreths continually keep their eyes on their dance. daughters, even while dancing themselves. 18 i SPRING MUSICAL Dad Gilbreth has his daughter demonstrate her effi- ciency in case of fire to the school tester, Miss Brill. Stephanie Swanson, Lisa Replogle, and Shelley Spurgeon enjoy pre-show activities, such as make-up application. The Cilbreth family is aghast at Anntfs announcement that she intends to wear a teddy. SPRING MUSICAL 19 , --.-.-.- ,1--.;.,.,. -. .w v. AWA.Ar ,- A NEW QUEEN REIGNS It was the moment everyone had been waiting for-the coronation of the 1985 Sweetheart King and Queen. This yearis king candidates were Courtney Blosser, Ron Schmucker, and Jason Wagner. The queen candidates were Suzanne Conrad, Kami Gessinger, and Anne Reed. The first name was read, it was Courtney Blosser for king. Kami Gessinger was then announced the new reigning queen. The excitement of the evening continued as NorthWood went on to beat rival Goshen. A dance followed in the North surge to com- plete the evening. Sophomore attendant Judie Johnson is escorted by J im Steffen. The new queen, Kami Cessinger, is surrounded by her friends following the coronation. 2 0 t SWEETHEART Lisa Hahn, freshman representative, chose Eric Grove as her escort. Paul Yoder escorts Melanie Hess, Junior attendant. rove, Lisa Hahn. Jim Steffens Jmf ey Blosser, Patty Neff, Keith Eb net, in irony the ring bearer W Above: Wes Dodson and Kelli Andrews lead the new King, Queen, and Court out of the gym. Right: Former Queen Patty Neff crowns New Queen Kami Gessinger, as King Court- ney and flower girl Kelli show their excitement. SWEETHEART 21 SOUNDSATIONS The date was March 8. The time 7:30. The place the NorthWood High School Auditorium. The Soundsations. Featuring Dawning Generation and Jazz Band, Soundsations this year was a very en- joyable event and drew a larger than event average crowd. D.G. performed such numbers as 6just peoplef9 Memory,66 a song from the musical iiCatsii, iiAnd All That Jazz,g4 and 79pm a New Creation,H an upbeat gospel number. Also performing for 13.0. was a girlis quartet consisting of Marla Anglemyer, Jazz Band performs under the direction of Mr. Paul Milliman. Jolinda McCreary and Keith Ehy get into the music and choreography as they sing to a larger than average crowd during Soundsations. 2 2 t SOUNDSATIONS Tammy Eby, Lisa Hahn, and Carey Shifflett who sang Boogie Woogie Bugle Boyfi an Andrewas Sisters song. Jazz Band played several popular pieces, including the theme song from Hill Street Blues, the Pointer Sisteris song iTm So Ex- citedi7 66Bandstand Boogief the American Bandstand song. A percussion and ensemble performed one number and the rhythm section performed two, one of which was ccLet's Go Crazy?7 Members of D.C. perform the gospel number Iim a New Creationfa James Gardner is serious about his music as he plays, along with the other members of the rhythm section, tiIim So Excited?a Members of the percussion ensemble concentrate as they play A LA SAMBA. Girlhs quartet members Lisa Hahn, Marla Anglemyer, Carey Shifflett, and Tammy Eby sing HBoogie Woogie Bugle Boy? Keith Eby, Stephanie Swanson, Thad Grove, Carey Shifflett, and Kirk Beer strike their final pose of shDancinh In the Street. SOUNDSATIONS h 2 3 ALMOST PARADISE The scene of the 1984-85 Junior-Senior prom, ttAlmost Paradise,H was Amish Acres. The prom meal was served at 7:30 and con- sisted of roast beef, turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, dressing, and green beans. Dessert was served in the form of cookies and punch during the after dinner dance. Following the completion of the prom, students returned to the school for an after- prom. Music was provided by the U-93 Machine. The cafeteria was Dance Prom Court: Todd Ctist and Carey Shifflett, Queen Lisa Mattern and King Doug Wesolek, Suzanne Yoder and Doug Hoover. Lisa Mattern and Doug Wesolek enjoy their first dance as prom King and Queen. The prom is about to begin. 24 t PROM decorated in a Hawaiian scheme with palm trees and coconuts. There was also a beach scene for pictures. Students attending the afterprom were greeted at the entrance and given leis to wear for the evening. The after- prom movie was ttThe Last Starfighter.M Courtney Blosser welcomes everyone to the prom and thanks the junior class for the occasion. At the entrance to the afterprom, Thad Grove gives Krys Adkins a lei, a symbol of friendship. Sophomore Servers: Justine Crilow, Terrie Klotz, Cindy Harter, and Julie Ramer. m u k . kw m. 4? Prom goers enjoy dancing to the after dinner music. 9'. Doug Wesolek greets Todd Crist with a warm wuloha. .20 9p PROM 25 Ladies and Gentlemen, the class of 1985 The big moment finally arrived, May 24, 1985, was the date, the time, 7:30 p.m., and the event, NorthWOOd High School commencement. One hundred and sixty students were awarded their diplomas. Class speakers, Lisa Hahn and Stephen Besson challenged the class with winning their tomorrows and the responsibilities of life after high school. Class colors were royal blue and pale yellow. The class motto was, ccYesterday is not our to recover, hut tomorrow is ours to win or lose?9 A yellow rose was chosen as the class flower. Mr. Bonacorsi gives Jamie Lengacher some last minute advice. Stephen Besson challenges the class to live up to their responsibilities inthe future. GRADUATION . . . 26 a GRADUATION . W . W xN Troy Homan checks in his cap and gown following commencement. Lisa Hahn inspires the class to win their tomorrows. Well, Greg, you finally made it! er and Troy Homan share the excitement of the eve; 351' in, o GRADUATION t 27 THE YEAR OF 1984 was a year to remember as the Pan- thers fought their way through many dif- ficult games and ended the season as regional champs. They then met West Lafayette for the semi-state battle at West Lafayette. This was also very close as the Panthers lost by only one point with a score of 1 2-1 3. The team was loyally supported by many enthusiastic fans throughout the entire season, filling the stands at almost every game. The Panther defense smashes the Spartan offense. The Black Crunch defensive line is ready to spring into action. Principal Phil Lehman gets involved in the excitement as he presents the regional trophy to our victorious panthers. 30 i FOOTBALL THE PANTHERS Left: The Panthers crunch the competition. Middle Left: Jamie Lengacher outruns his opponents as he carries the ball for a touchdown. Middle: Kary Hunsberger makes a fantastic catch to help win the play-off game against North Newton. Below: Team members display their excitement in win- ning the regional trophy. Freshman Football Team: Row 1; Brandon Blosser, Carl Miller, Tim Randolph, Trent Hostetler, Matthew MCCaUs5and, Chris Bean, Frank Dean, Jim Hollar. Row 2; Ron Yoder, Doug Schrock, Scott Davidhizer, Shane LaCUHY'ha, Tom Griffin, Doug Odiorne, Brad Troxel, Dale Duhbs, Chon Schrock, Randy Weirich, Randy Eash. ROW 3; Ubach Hess, Rod Croy, Mark Geiger, Ron Henschen, John Geiger, Kelly Moore, Jack Bond, Fred Suter, Robbie VT: ance, Eric Grove, Coach Zercher. FOOTBALL t 31 If youive ever heard of HMurphyas Law, you can understand a little of what the 1984 Red Slam encountered this season. Yet they pulled together as a team with Coach Schrock to encourage each other and overcome the many setbacks they ran into. Because of an ineligibility rule, the Red Slam had to forfeit some of their hard earn- ed wins - to knock them out of competition Team members Shana Hand and Tracy Eby prepare for the return. Varsity: Shelley Reaker, Manager; Missy Beck, Kami Gessinger, Missy Sterling, Shana Hand, Teena Shephers, Ronda Klotz, Tracy Elly, Terrie Klotz, Jan Schrock, Coach. 3 2 t VOLLEYBALL RED SLAM HAS for the NLC title. Yet they came back fighting for the remainder of the season. Their season began with winning the Memorial tourney - and ended with a close loss to Wawasee in sectionals - but there were many tough exciting matches in bet- ween that helped the Red Slam earn the respect of many area teams and coaches. Number 20 Kami Gessinger smashes the ball across the net. Missy Beck sets the hall for her teammates. A MEMORABLE SEASON Ronda Klotz slams the ball as Missy Beck and Terrie Klotz stand by to help. Junior Varsity: From; Kim Preston, Dara Stickel, Justine Crilow, Angela Weaver, Donna Klotz, Karen Preston. Back; Kris Miller, Manager; Michelle Beck, Christy Wesolek, Krys Adkins, Tonya Wiggins, Cheryl Umhaugh, Ms. Burkholder. Fr-r hmen: From; Shelley Myers, Melodie Graber, Missy Slabaugh, Toni Siomos, Tami Stahly, Missy Steffen. Ba x; Stephanie Comer, Lori Whetstone, Lisa Hahn, Jodi Ketcham, Jody Dohner, Joy Wileman, Angie Schrock, J03 Wileman, Angie Schrock, Coach Bertsche. VOLLEYBALL 3 3 TEN N IS, ANYONE? The Panther tennis team advanced to sectionals this year, defeating Elkhart Memorial but losing to Concord in the semi-finals of sec- tionals. Ron Trocchio was the N0. 1 single and also MVP. Rod Schmucker and Hanh Huynh played No. 1 doubles. The most improv- ed player was Phet Inthivong and the Mental Attitude Award went to Chris Sterling. The Varsity finished their season with 10 wins and 6 losses. The JV record was 8 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Hanh Huynh prepares to return his opponemis volley. Chris Sterling shows good form after returning a volley. Varsity: Front Row: R. Schmucker, P. Whetstone, H. Huynh, J. Tobias, R. Trocchio 2nd Row: Coach Campbell, M. Meissner, T. Stahly, C. Sterling, P. Inthivong, L. Ahadia, Coach Schrock Junior Varsity: Front Row: S. Bontrager, T. Firestone, M. Steiner, K. Frenger, D. Eidem 2nd Row: Coach Campbell, M. Evers, T. Schwartz, B. Hahn, T. Smith, M. McCreary, Coach Schrock 34 t BOYS TENNIS f C UNG, BUT HARDWORKING TEAM Cross-Country, Front Row: M. Grimm, D. Pierce, B. Rohrer, S. Weldy, D. Rohrer, J. Culp, S. Cutchin Second Row: T. Paulus, D. Kendall, C. Sisco, Coach Lechlitner, C. William, R. Culp, D. Cutchin Coach Lechlitner and Dave Cutchin show that there0s more to cross-country than just running. The 1984-85 Cross-Country team was a very young team, with only one senior, Chris Williams. This did present some difficulty as they faced many older and more experienced teams. Through the season they trained very diligently, running up to eight miles a day. Other days they trained at Harrison Hill or ran sprints. Their hard work paid off as Barb Rohrer set a new school record in the 3,000 meter run and as the team placed fifth in the conference. Award winners for the year were Tim Schrock, Most Improved; and Dave Kendall, Most Valuable Runner. The team is looking for- ward to next year when all but one will be returning. Chris Williams shows his excellent running form as he strides toward the finish. Coach Lechlitner checks on a worn-out Richard Culp. CROSS COUNTRY t 35 THEYgRE COOKING NOW Right: Kristi Baker flies her way into the win, as she has done so many times before. Front: Anna Gall, Trisha Smith, Lisa Phipps, Tonya Ramer, Rene Henschen, Mary Gwin. Middle: Missy Speicher, Jackie Borden, Toni Simos, Shelly Carter, Shelly Harris. Standing: Manager Janet Stringfellow, Tasha Lechligntner, Cami Bethel, Angie Whetstone, Coach Karns, Kristi Baker, Cindy Davis, Abbey Lelle, Manager Suzie Ratliff. The Girl's Swimming team had a very exciting and valuable season. New school records were set by the girls in eight of eleven events and they had the best season they've ever had with a record of 5-10. Abby Lelle was named Most Valuable swimmer. She holds the record in four events, the 50 and 100 Freestyle, Medley Relay, and Free Relay. Abby also placed at Conference and Sectional Competition. 36 r GIRLS SWIMMING 'MVW-z I . thk , The diving competition is tough as Coach Karns and the other judges hold up their evaluation of the diver. Shelly Carter shows her emotions as the competition getsintense. Other record holders are Kristi Baker; 200 Freestyle, 100 Fly, 500 Free, Medley and Free Relay; Cami Bethel in diving; Heidi Wagar in 100 Backstroke; Lisa Phipps in Medley Relay; and Tonya Ramer and Missy Speicher in Free Relay. ERES NO STOPPING US Thereis just no stopping the Seniors. In the first round of this yearis battle the Seniors played the freshmen and defeated them. Then in the second round the Sophomores had a little more trouble with the juniors, but still managed to defeat the Juniors, going into 4- overtimes. The last round was between the Sophomores and the Seniors. But the seniors finally stepped into the winners cir- cle after a deserved victory over the Sophomores, this teamis third annual victory. Upper Left: Cristie Stringfellow runs for a touch down before a freshman can catch her and take her flagt Top Middle: The Senior quarterback, Shana TBanana, Hand, tries to get rid of the football before Freshman Angie Smith gets it. Left: The Senior team is excited by the hard fought bat- tle for the Victory. Lower Left: Sheila iShe Bop5 Miller goes for the gold as Steph Swanson runs to block for her. Below: Jim Beck, Chris Sterling, Todd Crist, and Chris Farmwald cheer for the Seniors. CUTE LEGS! POWDERPUFF i 3 7 ALL ARE WINNERS Mixed emotions are shown by the coach and team members. Doug Eidem does battle on the mat against a Whitko opponent. The 1985 wrestling team finished the season with a 3 win, 7 loss, and 1 tie record and many award winners. Seven of the sixteen grapplers received recognition for their achievements in the form of one or more awards. Doug Eidem took the NLC award; Roger Ramer the Most Exciting Match; Hahn Huynh the Reversals award; Gary Urednick Take downs; Rob Nickerson the Mental Attitude award; and Dave Cutchin and Doug Hoover the Co-Captains award, with Dave also claiming two more, Most Pins, and Most Valuable Player. Awmwg Front: Dave Cutchin, Rob Nickerson, Doug Hoover, and Roger Ramer. Second Row: Ryan Miller, Jack Heeter, Steve Cutchin, Doug Eidem, Troy Hahn, Gary Urednick, Phil Hahn, and Hahn Huynh. Third Row: Devon Weldy, Scott Getz, Mike Wooley, Keith Eby, Doyle Stump, Troy Andrews, and Manager Todd Yoder. Fourth Row: Jeff Miller, John Duesler, Tom Griffin, Scott Davidhizer, Kelly Blevins, Jim Anglemyer, Trenton Smith, Todd Crowder, Allen Rohrer, and Kelly Moore. Back: Coaches Dodson and Troxel . 38 i WRESTLING Left: Dave Cutchin receives first place for his class at the NorthWood invitational. Below: Steve Cutchin follows in his brotheras footsteps as he receives a first in his class also. Middle: Front row: Ryan Miller, Jack Heeter, Doug Hoover, Dave Cutchin, Doug Eidem, Troy Homan, Gary Urednick. Second row: Roger Ramer, Rob Nickerson, Steve Cutchin, Phil Hahn, Hahn Huynh. Third row: Jim Anglemyer, Mike Wooley, and Keith Eby. WRESTLING 39 LADY PANTHERS ARE SUCCESSFUL The 1985 season was very successful for the ghrs basketbaH teanL Theh season record was 14 wins and 6 losses. It was also a season of accomplishment for Coach Neff, who achieved his 100th win with the defeat of LaSaIIe. Captains for the team were Shana Hand and Kami Gesjngen Most Valuable Player for the season was Kami Gessinger. Other awards went to Missy Beck, Best Defensive Player; Marla Anglemeyer, Best Mental Attitude; and Chris Stringfellow for Free Throw Shoohng. Terri Klotz expresses her disappointment during a game. Tracy Eby dribbles down the court. 40 t GIRLS BASKETBALL 1ft? 2 t 1in 11V igzigs mm; M mug mm ,Hm' pmugnr'syls 13132 g ? 5;!- 4st 3yvq $513; WISH; l f lst Row: Manager L. Firestone, Coach Neff, Manager W. Swihart. 2nd Row: C. Stringfellow, T. Eby, M. Beck, M. I Anglemeyer, S. Hand, T. Wiggins, C. Wesolek, T. Klotz, K. Gessinger, T. Eby Above: Marla Anglemeyer reaches for the rebound. Top Left: Terri Klolz and Marla Anglemeyer wait anx- iously as Missy Beck concentrates on getting two points. is! R. , Manager D. Schultz, S. Myers, N. Ross, M. Pippenger, S. Metzger, J. lst Row: L. Whetstone, M. Speicher, M. Finnigan, W. Baker 2nd Row: Manager T. Kndn-L. Manager J. Dudley 2nd Row: Coach Clough, L. Hahn, T. Truex, J. Kollever, M. Graber, C. Meinert. K. Verash, Coach Hess, K. Baker, L. Lechlitner, Etch J. Wileman, J. Dohner, J. Hartman C- Harter, Manager M- Hess GIRLS BASKETBALL 41 SEASOWN OF SURPRISES Brad Price rips through the paper to make his way onto m :WE:W . the court. thw ' I The 1984-85 basketball season was one of ups and downs. After a slow start, Coach Phil Lechlitner's Panthers came on strong, defeating Elkhart Central and win- ning the Goshen Holiday Tourney. Fifth- year senior Todd Crist returned to the team in January and led the Panthers to a strong finish. The team's record ended at 9 wins and 12 losses. Junior Scott Crist picked up where his brother Todd left off, being the leading scorer and rebounder. He was also voted the Most Valuable Player. Senior co-captains Mike Yoder and Shannon Murphy won the Mental At- titude and Defensive awards, with honors. Rex Hochstedler won the Free- Throw award with a superior 9W; average. Is this track or basketball, Robin? JV: Kneeling; Troy Schwartz, Trevor Paulus, Brad Sterling, Phil Wilson, Dario Freshman: Front; Managers Robbie Vance, Rob Menzie, Chris Walter, Scott L Gessinger, Rex Tobias. Standing; Dustin Miller, Gary Berkey, Ed Pippenger, Coach Hartman. Middle; Robby Prenkert, Todd Firestone, Trent Hostetler, Brandon Zercher, Michael Marks, Matt Karns, Todd Weaver. Blosser, Curt Flickinger, Chon Schrock, Brent Reinhardt, Randy Anglemyer. Back; Rod Croy, Andy Stump, Joe Hossler, Coach Wilson, Doug Odiorne, Joh Rohr, Eric Grove. 42 t BOYS BASKETBALL Above: Team SpiriW is still alive as shown by the Not- thWood bench. Left: Shannon Murphy jumps to receive the ball. Kneeling: Manager Jeff Bowman, Shannon Murphy, Doug Wesolek, Brad Price, Mide Yoder, Rex Hostetler, Manager Chris Farmwald. Standing: Manager Steve Dudley, Jamie Lengacher, Todd Crist, Coach Lechlitner, Scott Crist, Bill Holdeman, Todd Cleveland, Coach Johns. 11 Lower Left: Scott Cris! gets the ball off as he is fouled from behind. Below: The team assumes positions for the rebound. BOYS BASKETBALL 43 NORTHWOOD NETTERS Upper corner: Chris Dorsey shows a good follow-thru. Above: Lisa Firestone stretches for the hit. Far right: Shana Hand follows thru with her backhand. Right: Lisa Firestone keeps her eye on the ball. The NorthWood lady netters had another exciting and challenging season. All were kept very busy with nightly practices and matches. Saturdays were taken by invita- tionals or practices. The results were clearly worth the effort as the lady netters finished their season with an admirable record. 44 t GIRLSt TENNIS Kneeling: S. Martin, H. Stuart, A. Homes, D. Stickel, L. Whetstone, Standing: Coach Swain, T. Kollever, T. Wiggins, C. Harter, J. Wileman, S. Miller, L. Hahn, J. Williams, Coach Schrock Left: Shana Hand shows determination to get the ball back across the net. Lower Left: Lisa F irestone has an excellent smash to the side of the court. Left: Chris Dorsey concentrates on the return, know- ing she has what it takes to hit the ball back to her opponent. Above: Shana Hand throws the ball up high in prepara- tion for the serve. Kneeling: Kim Preston, Lisa Firestone, Karen Preston. Kris Miller. Standing: Coach Swain, Chris Dorsey, Shana Hand, Krys Adkins, Coach Schrock. gas it gig g ammmw. mm 'nggws GIRLSt TENNIS t 45 A SEASON OF RECORDS Above: Tony Swihart swims to a victory Right: John Wessler strokes to the finish. Right: As the gun goes off, so do the swimmers. The Boy's swimming team completed a successful season this year with many records being set. All on the team spent many long hours practicing to prepare for competition. Several members, however, were awarded special honors for their achievements. Brian Flora received the Most Valuable Swimmer award and the co-captain award, which was also given to John Wessler. The Most Valuable Diver award went to Mike Gongwer, Most lm- proved Swimmer to Scott Nickerson, and the Mental Attitude award was given to Dan Berger. Kneeling: Keith Bush, Rob Henschen, Tim Randolph, Matt Graff, Coach Karns, Scott Beer, Rob Blucker, Tye Fields, Mike Bennett, Scott Nickerson. Top: John Wessler, Brian Flora, Roger Hochstedler, Tim Smith, Dan Berger, Mike Brown, Mike Gongwer. 46 t BOYS SWIMMING SWINGIN G TO VICTORY Courtney Blosser plans his next shot. The men$s golf team had another ex- cellent season. Many school records were broken and new ones were set. A highlight of the season was a 3rd place finish in the LaVille Invitational. The teast conference record was 5-2 . Steve Yoder and Courtney Blosser were Co-Captains for the team. The Most Valuable Player award was shared by Steve Yoder and Rex Tobias. Far Left: Now thath concentration. Steve Yoder is stuck in the sand. Lower Left: Courtney Blosser putts across the green. The 1985 MenTs golf team. Left to right: Roger Lehman, Jeff Bridenstine, Don Rohr, Greg Mullett, Steve Yoder, Kirk Van BlairCom, Courtney Blosser, Rex Tobias, Todd Firestone, Coach Breske, Rob Menzie, Rob Rensberger, and Randy Eash. MENTS GOLF T 47 Above: Coach Fletcher recruits volunteers for girlsh track. Top Right: Patty Tokarcik sails over the bar. Right: Missy shows good form in the long jump. The girls7 track team was greatly improv- ed from last year, both in points and record. One of the reasons for this was the many spirit-raising activities held before meets. These were initiated by first year coach Sherry Burkholder. There was one very special meet during the season. The meet was against East Noble on May 2 and was dedicated to the memory of former teammates Tina and Tammy Cassel. Award winners were Carrie Trocchio, Track MVP; Jodi Ketcham, Field MVP; Pat- ty Tokarcik, Captain; Angie Whetstone, Most Outstanding; and Becky Morin, Most Improved. 48 w GIRLS TRACK RACING FOR VICTORY Kneeling: S. Comer, J. Detwiler, A. Whetstone, S. Weldy, J . Wenger, D. Rohrer, L. Poling, D. Copeland. Mi' a Coach Burkholder, J. Ketcham, S. Spurgeon, J. Truex, C. Meinert, C. Shifflett, P. Tokarcik, S. Bluckel'v Morin, D. Copeland, B. Morin, Coach Beer, Coach Fletcher. Back: M. Pippenger, K. Hand, M. Celveland, Slabaugh, J . BeMiller, S. Conrad, C. Trocchio, R. Henschen, M. Anglemyer, T. Maurer, A. Ingle. n ;1IIJEVQ'. --':.v-u..m. ' wan... am -1. ?QQRfHWiEiEQ Top Left: Coach Pletcher has fun filming the meet for later reference. Top Right: Rene Henschen goes over the hurdle with ease and grace. Upper Left: Suzanne Conrad releases the discus with style. Above: Angie Whetstone, Michelle Pippenger, Barb Rohrer, and Missy Cleveland show concentration on their faces as they run the 800. Left: Carrie Trocchio helps the relay team to come in first place. GIRLS TRACK t 49 THEY DO IT AGAIN r WW WM The boys5 relay team goes for the blue. NorthWood team members Matt Schwartz and Scott Smeltzer lead the pack. The boys, track team finished their 1985 season with an excellent record. They won both the Concord and East Noble relays and placed second overall at sectionals. For the first time under Coach Myers, the 1600 meter relay team placed first at state. The relay team members were Richard Culp, Trevor Paulus, Todd Crist, and Scott Crist. Front: Manager J ulie Rainer, Scott Hartman, Chuck Chambers, Terry Graber, Todd Crist, Katy Hunsbergen J ' Balsley, Jeff Yoder, Eric Grove, Shane Laguardia, Manager Jennifer Weaver., Coach Myers, Steve Cutchin. A i Stump, Mike Brown, Chris Manges, Todd Crowder, Troy Andrews, Phil Slabaugh, Steve Chrisman, Richard C Dave Pierce, Mark Ingle, Coach Lechlitner. Standing: Kirk Sisco, Matt Schwartz, Trevor Paulus, Scott Smel Brad Hartpence, Bill Holdeman, Tim Smith, Scott Crist, Dave Kendal, Jon Andrews, Scott Nickerson, Matt G i t Brian Rainer, Jim Culp, Michael Marks. 50 t BOYSi TRACK Upper Corner: Brian Ramer shows the power of the release as the force turns him around. Above: Bill Holdeman sails over the cross bar with room to spare. Far Left: Fred Suter comes down for a landing after be- ing so far up in the air. Left: Jeff Balsley shows concentration as he stretches for the finish line. Bottom: Eric Grove flies over the bar with skill, style and grace for the blue ribbon. BOYS, TRACK t 51 CHEERLEADING Cheerleading is not all fun and games. Many hours of hard work and dedication are spent throughout the year to help support the team and boost school spirit. Cheerleading is a year-round sport that begins in the summer and continues through March. During the summer, the JV and Varsity squads attended cheerleading camp at Ball State University where the JV squad placed first in their division and the Varsity was first runner- JV: Mary Finnigan, Julie Ramer, Lisa Replogle, Shelly Carter, and Shelly Harris. Freshman Squad: Lisa Hahn, Shelley Myers, Natalie Ross, Angie Smith. Varsity: Tammy Eby, Marla Anglemyer, Angie Weldy, Sheila Miller, Mary Anglemyer, Steph Swanson. Varsity cheers during the half. 52 t CHEERLEADING up in final competition in the State Fair cheerleading competition during the summer. Cheering is just one of the many ac- tivities cheerleaders do. Above all, cheerleaders support the team through times of discouragement as well as times of triumph. Marla Anglemyer cheers 0n the enthusiastic football fans. LADY GYMNASTS Ann Garl was the coach of the 1985 girls, gymnastics team. The girls improved throughout the season and had an overall great year. The team co-captains were Stephanie Call and Anne Reed. Sheila Miller strikes a pose during her floor exercise. An uneven bars routine is performed by Dawn Phipps. Jennifer Weaver demonstrates poise and concentration during her routine. The 1985 girlsh gymnastics team. SEASON OF IMPROVEMENT JV: Sitting: C. Flickinger, R. Prenkert, D. Schrock, C. Bean, B. Troxel, D. Odiorn, T. Hostetler, B. Rinehardt. Standing: Coach Myers, T. Schwartz, K. Helmuth, P. Wilson, T. Weaver, D. Gessinger, D. Miller, L. Lengacher, B. Sterling. 1M away ..... The 1985 baseball team got off to 46a shaky start, but improved greatly during the season, says head coach Boh Riley. After a 1-5 start in the conference, they ended the season with an 8-6 NLC record and an overall record of 1 5-1 5. There were 8 seniors 0n the team and 10 returning letterman. Batting champ was Scott Warren with .393. Ron Schmucker was chosen as Most Valuable Player, and team captain went to Jamie Lengacher. Front: Batgirls; M. Hess, K. Myers. Sitting: J. Wagner, G. Daugherty, T. Homan, J. Lengacher, R. Schmucker, B. Price, S. Murphy, T. Richmond. Standing: Coach Huber, C. Myers, S. Birk, S. Warren, T. Cleveland, R. Wenger, D. Stump, B. Schmucker, K. Miller, T. Myers, Coach Riley. Robin Wenger slides back to first bse before he can be called out. Left: Team spirit is not dead on the Panther baseball team. They rush out to meet their team member who hit the home run. Lower Middle: Doyle Stump takes the strides for a run. Below: Tom Myers goes back to the base in a hurry so as not to be tagged out. Left Corner: Brad Price jumps high to catch the ball for the out. Right Corner: Todd Richmond swings and hits the ball, trying for a home run. BOYSh BASEBALL t 55 wwwa-V f i FARMING AS A CAREER in the area mg Because of NorthWood be .00 an ui am e frm mm es fr. au dp .mm an sh .101 mm mn le ud .mm r0168 Va aan .ma tM ll. tn 3 h.m tt Computers are idespread and can be very the future. helpful to a farmer. as a career 1n ing more w becom student. 99 serious 1sa il Hahn ' Ph V . x. . NM xx X x . xx in class. ime to study Class members take t ices. mg pract illiams lectures about farm Frank W Ken Fervida demonstrates the correct way to carry an axe- 58 AGRICULTURE Top: Mr. Galbreath instructs Cindy Harter in the art of painting. Left middle: Vicki Olson looks over the displays of art. Bottom: Scott Birk works hard at finishing his painting. The art program offers many courses for creative students. These classes include: Hobby Crafts, Ceramics, Jewelry, Drawing, Painting, and Commercial Art. Near the end of the year, the students display their com- pleted work to the school and the public at the Art Show. Much talent is shown in the many drawings, paintings, and other pro- jects. Many ribbons are given in each phase of art. The Best of Show award went to Mike Gongwer for his drawing, eT;ive Us Peace, Oh Lord? ARTISTS SHOW CREATIVITY ART t 59 BUSINESS EDUCATION Business classes have always been very popular at NorthWood. Part of the reason for this is because of the wide variety of class NorthWood offers in this field. Besides the ever popular clerical classes, many students have chosen to take those classes which offer practical training in more diversified areas. These include salesmanship, business law, and Sandy Money describes some hardships she has had in her life to a business law class. 60 i BUSINESS accounting. With the recent installment of com- puter training into the business depart- ment, even more students are becoming knowledgeable in these areas. Typing II students find time to have some fun. An enthusiastic day in typing. Mr. Carter in his Wfrue Form. Marcia Chapman is busy along with the rest of her typ- ing II classmates. Marla Anglemyer, Jolinda McCreary, and Tammy Eby work on calculators while Mr. Troyer demonstrates the use of the stencil cutter. BUSINESS h 61 i STUDY OF OTHER CULTURES Bryan Barr and Paul Yoder test the new language lab equipment. An excellent display of a studious class. Taking a foreign language, either German or Spanish, serves to both enrich a personis view of other lifestyles as well as their own. Many students choose to take either Spanish or German to help them in college, others because they plan to travel to other coun- tries. Whatever their reason may be, all benefit from the courses. A highlight for many in these classes is the making of video tapes in the language they are studying. These are usually a take- off of a well-known movie, television show, or commercial which feature actors and ac- tresses from the class. 62 i FOREIGN LANGUAGE The German I class shows enthusiasm as Mr. Brugger gives the assignment. Michelle Clupper, Kim Preston, Karen Preston, Trisha Smith, Missy Slabaugh, and Kristi Baker show the class how to have fun, no matter what country you live in. CONSTRUCTORS OF THE F UTURE Above: Jeff Lengacher shows what goes where. Left: Phil Slabaugh is trying to dry negatives. .M Corner: Brad Sterling works diligently trying to create the ttimpossible. Above: Mr. Gerber shows off his skills to the class. Left: John Wessler and Lee Fink have fun while measuring the well-made project. Industrial Arts classes are popular among many as students realize the im- portance of knowing how to draw plans for construction of various items, then knowing how to build the articles from those plans; or learning the art of fixing a car that will not run. In graphic arts, prograrms and pam- phlets are printed for use by the school or clubs and organizations. Many students enroll in woods classes, where they make cabinets, gun racks, or other useful household items. Amps, watts, and volts are all an in- tegral part of electronics class. Knowing what these terms mean is necessary in order to work with electrical appliances and equipment. Drafting students work with Mr. Geyer to develop working plans for various pro- jects. Knowing these skills proves useful later in life. INDUSTRIAL ARTS t 63 BASIC SKILLS The home-economics classes of Nor- thWood are designed to prepare students, both male and female, for life after high school. Training is provided in many areas, such as the familiar sewing and cooking, along with courses such as parenting, mar- riage and family living, child development, consumer education, interpersonal relation- ships, and housing. Stressing the practical side of living, many of these classes include special assignments directly related to the subject matter of the course. For instance, one may plan a wedding, visit nursery schools, cook meals for several consecutive days, learn sewing crafts, or take care of an egg, treating it as if it were a baby. While new state requirements make it more difficult for some students to fit home-ec courses in- to their schedules, enrollment is still high as students realize the need for the training provided by these courses. Lisa Miller, Tonja Stern, and Tracy Kline listen as a mother talks and answers questions of the Home Ec students. Two mothers talk and answer questions of the students. Mrs. Rhoade conducts one of her many classes. 64 Students study hard in math? Far Left: Mr. Zercher is very enthusiastic. Marcia Chapman is determined to get her way. Below: Books are a way of life for the students. 1 Bottom Left: Students find the library a quiet place to study. Bottom: Our serious Mr. Besson? ACADEMICS 65 -+ - HARD WORK . . . BUT WORTH IT English is a required major for all students and NorthWood offers many classes to help students fulfill this requirement. Due to state regulations, the names of- many of the English classes were chang- ed, however, the basic subject matter re- mains the same. Classes are still offered in speech, literature, contemporary American authors, vocabulary and fan- tasy, as well as many others. Creativity and a willingness to work are a must to succeed in English, both by teachers and students. The fact that both NW students and teachers demonstrate these qualities was once again evident this year as various publications and many sucessful assignments were created throughout the year. Top: Kristy Baker and Mary Finnigan try to have fun in English. Far Right: Mr. Allen wonders about some students in his more advanced English courses. Brian Ramer cantt believe what hets hearing. A group of sophomores work in their required course, English Language I. Jenny Metzler learns even more about being a secretary. An option available to NorthWood students in their junior or senior year is to attend the Elkhart Area Career Center. They attend the Career Center for three or four hours a day to study a specific subject area. This counts as a major and earns 6 credits per year toward graduation. NW students are enrolled in a number of different areas of study, including auto mechanics, photography, commercial art, cosmetology, and horticulture. Kevin Kern works hard in photography. Rachael Meyers horticulture. takes care of some plants in PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Photos by Chris Stringfellow CAREER CENTER h 67 MATH... AN AROUSING SUBJECT! One year of math is required for freshmen, however, many students choose to take much more. A background in math is especially important for those students planning on a college education, although a knowledge of mathematics is helpful in many other areas of life. With the addition of the new IBM com- puters last year, Mr. Gerber now teaches several of the computer classes due to in- creasad enrollment. Miss Burkholder was also new in the math department this year. She took the place of Mr. Frederick who retired in the spring of 1984. A typical day in math class. Joe Hossler looks perplexed. Jamie Wise thinks math is a funny subject. Duane Weaver turns in his assignment. Is it late? Concentrating Cathy Beeson . Se: ors Lisa Matlern and Jerry Kerr enjoy physics. Ab ve: Science is a blast exclaims Angie Shook! F UTURE EINSTEINS ? ? ? Northwoodas science department offers classes science to ranging from earth physics, along with many others to fit a variety of interests. All students are required to take health and biology, but many continue on and take the more advanced classes such as chemistry, phisiology, and physics. Many of these students find these classes provide ex- cellent training for a career in a health- related field. Lab experiments are always interesting Above: Ronda Klotz and Ken Fervida question Mrs. Hamish. SCIENCE 69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness is a vital part of our American society. The importance of re- maining physically fit is very much em- phasized as more and more persons are becoming aware of how physical activity benefits the human body. The physical education department at NorthWood realizes the necessity of Freshman girls enjoy a healthy game of basketball. Andy Stump wrestles against a fellow freshman in phys-ed class. teaching students a variety of physical skills to help them retain their fitness throughout their entire lives. In addition to the required freshman phys-ed classes, many more specialized courses are offered to interest those in the higher grades to develop skills in Special areas of interest. Freshman boys are demonstrating handstand techniques. CULTURAL STUDIES NorthWood students are offered a wide variety of classes in the social studies area. Above and beyond the required classes of civics, US. history, economics, and govern- ment, a student may choose from sociology, and psychology, world history, exploratory teaching, and several others. Special projects in many of these classes serve as a major portion of the grade, allow- ing the student to demonstrate his abiility in varied ways. Some of these projects are the freshman civics career paper, exploratory teachings classroom training, and general economichs housing project. Top: Mr. Kams prepares for his next class. Upper Left: Mr. Swigert wishes Melvin Boyer the best at Purdue. One of Mr. Coffinas famous houses. Left: Believe it or not, they are having fun? SOCIAL STUDIES h 7 1 DAWNING GENERATION A NEW ERA The 1984-85 year was full of a lot of hard work and accomplishment for the Dawning Generation. Now in its second year of enlarged format and show choir style, several high goals were set and reach- ed. One of these was excitement and clean- ness of both choreography and voice. Another was auditioning and being accepted in the annual Plymouth High school Crim- son Connection show choir competition along with nineteen other high school show Dawning Generation strikes one of their ending poses for the song HAnd All That Jazz. Time in class is not only spent on voice but also on choreography, as shown by Mary Anglemyeras diligence in learning new steps. U Director Rebecca Coffin critiques D.G.'s performance at one of their many rehearsals. 72 i DAWNING GENERATION choirs from Indiana. To meet these goals, much hard work and dedication was required on the part of all members. Extra rehearsals were held early in the morning and in the evening to prepare and perfect their routines. Based on the results, it is clear the extra work was worth the effort. Senior Carey Shifflett concentrates on her perfor- mance during a rehearsal for Soundsntions. Marla Anglemyer, Dan Berger, and Keith Eby try out different poses to end the iiJust People show opener. THE NORTHWOOD BANDS Upper Left: The Jazz Band lifts spirits as they play pop tunes. Far Left: Mr. Milliman is the faithful band leader. Left: Lisa Mattern is the senior Drum Major for the NorthWood Scarlet Guard. Jo Hunsberger served as a drum major for the 1984-85 school year. Front: C. Schrock, T. Clark, T. Willman, B. Metzler, J. Yoder, K. Stuckman, J. Phipps, T. Maurer, S. Martin, C. LaRue. Middle: J. Hunsberger, D. Berger, 5. Beer, L. Dean, D. Dubbs, C. Bean, B. Heckaman, R. Cass, C. Weldy. Back: D. Schult, S. Thomas, B. Wiseman, P. Maples, J. Duesler, J. Yoder, M. Smock, R. Blucker, J. Beath. Mr. Milliman, in back. Front: C. Wing, K. Klotz, P. Rink, S. Spuregon, A. Schultz, T. Stem, C. Meinert, M. Cleveland, L. Mattern, T. Haney, D. Reynolds, C. Rouse. Middle: J. Weldy, D. Showalter, R. Yoder, J. Johnson, S. Lehman, D. Schrock, I,Kehr, D. Berger, C. Shifflett, C. Beeson, K. Daugherty, D. Weldy, J. Hunsberger. Back: Mr. Milliman, R. Stapleton, C. Metzler, G. Devore, S. Beeson, D. Pierce, C. Chambers, 5. Yoder, T. Miller, M. Karns, B. Lechlightner, D. Flickinger, R. Kennel, K. Newcomer, G. Mullen, J. Culp, C. Weldy, J. Steffen, B. Stewart, G. Mullen, D. Weldy. BANDS h 73 SOUND OF MUSIC Mrs. Coffin demonstrates new choreography to DC. members. Shelly Carter, Todd Gerber, Mary Anglemyer, Joas Weirich, Lisa Firestone, Trevor Paulus, and Anne Reed roast marshamallows as part of a Christmas medley at the Christmas concert. Participation and enrollment in the Nor- thWood choirs has always been good and this year was no exception. Both Choralaires and the girls' Freshman Choir did well in State and District competition as well as in their concert performances. Dawning Generation also had an ex- ceptional year, reaching several of their higher goals. D.G. members did well in- dividually and as a group in both contests and local performances. They also audi- tioned and were accepted into the Plymouth Crimson Connection Invitational. Freshman Girlsa Choir: Front: Jodi BeMiller, Missy Slabaugh, Pam Crist, Rhonda Buck, Angie Schrock, Heidi Wager. Second Row: Melissa Richmond, Natalie Ross, Sheila Nusbaum, Amy Randolph, Shelley Metzger, Toni Siomos, Shelley Myers, Susie Ratliff, Janet Stringfellow, Jennifer Andrews. Third Row: Stephanie Gonzales, Jill Williams, Jackie Borden, Jennifer Dunn, Frances Poling, Melody Graber, Anita Helmulh. Back: Jane Hartman, Joy Wileman, Tasha Lechlitner, Stephanie Comer, Sheri Miller, Lisa Hahn, Julie Truex, Tonya Wiggins, Rhonda Martin, Jennifer Dudley. 74 a CHOIR Front: Holly Vorhis, Nichole Mishler, Doug Berger, Jerry Hershberger, Jim Hess, Kari Wenger, Julie Ramer, Lisa Replogle. Second Row: Rhonda Yoder, Jessicl Billey, Shelley Spurgeon, Todd Firestone, Mark Steiner, Danny Sawyer, Teresa Fink, Leth Visetsouk, Cindy Cammaron, Mary Finnigan. Third Row: Erica Klopfenstein, Mary McPheeters, Deanna Craybill, Angie Mullet, Scott Smeltzer, Phil Slabaugha Barron Watson, Scott Davidhizer, Kris Miller, Tammy Felts, Cheryl Freed. TOP: Jennifer Weaver, Melissa Ego , Joy Detwiler, Kathy Myers, Mitch Evers, DaVid Pitney, Chris Sterling, Richard Culp, Bill Fletcher, Amy Boger, Cheryl Clark, Mary Mendoza. The combined choirs sing WReach Out and Touch l Somebodyhs Handha as part of the finale. Dawning Generation: From; Susan Graber, Stephanie i Swanson, Lisa Hahn, Judie Johnson, Trisha Smith. Middle; Lisa Firestone, Todd Gerber, Marla Anglemyer, Angie Weldy, Dan Berger, Carey Shifflett, Jolinda McCreary, Scott Smeltzer, Mary Anglemyer. Back; Amber Miller, Tammy Ehy, Chris Williams, Anne Reed, Shelly Carter, Kelley Eby. Not Pictured; Keith Eby, Thad Grove, Kirk Beer, Dan Sawyer. D.G. membergff - D.C. inspires the audience to EhBuild a Better World? Rebecca Coffin directs the senior choir members in their senior song, AhMaybe Someday We5ll Meet Again. CHOIR h 7 5 NORTHWOOD SCARLET GUARD . . Band: Front; Missy Cleveland, Carey Shifflett, Gary Mullen, Jim Kulp, Regina Stapleton, Cary Devore, JoLyn Hunsberger, Dean Weldy, Jo Beath, Dawn Schult, Corrie Metzler, Stephanie Gall, Sherrie Blucker. Second Row; Lisa Mattern directs the band! Nikki Thompson, Janet Yoder, Teresa Maurer, John Phipps, Sara Martin, Don Reynolds, Chris Rouse, Christine Larue, Kelly Stuckman, Connie Schrock, Jen Hershberger. Third Row; Sue Hirstein, Kathy Klotz, Shelley Spurgeon, Pam Rink, Becky Morin, Tonja Stern, Cara Meinert, Todd Wileman, Brian Metzler, Tracy Clark, Natalie Golden. Fourth Row; Missie Marvel, Cathy Beeson, Doug Berger, Jamie Weldy, Rhonda Yoder, Judie Johnson, Doug Schrock, Susan Lehman, Dawn Showalter, Tammy Jones. Fifth Row; Duane Miller, Roger Goss, Dan Berger, Jerry Kehr, Mark Priest, Devon Weldy, Ken Schrock, Cathy Wing, Kathy Daugherty, Donna Copeland. Sixth Row; Amy Schult, Brian Heckaman, Scott Beer, Greg Mullett, Steve Beeson, Greg Daugherty, Cwyn Weldy, Rick Kennel, Amy Stankovich. Seventh Row; Diana Copeland, Matt Smock, Rob Blucker, Sarah Besson, Chuck Chambers, Todd Miller, John Duesler, Bill Lechlitner, Brian Wiseman, Laurale Snyder. Back; Tammy Personett, Kelly Newcomer, Jeff Yoder, David Pierce, Paul Maples, Steve Yoder, Dave Flickinger, Shawn Thomas, Jim Steffen. The 1984-85 season of the NorthWood Scarlet guard, directed by Paul Milliman, proved very successful. They placed first in nearly every marching band competition in which they took part, and brought added school spirit to the football games with a spectacular half-time show. The pep band contributed a great deal of excitement dur- ing our home basketball games as did the rhythmical percussion section. The Highlights, with their dancing and special effects, played a large role in the success of the Scarlet Guard. The concert hands performed well while individual members very successfully took part in both District and State SoloTEnsem- ble contests. The very talented jazz band ad- ded pizazz wherever it performed. And above all, every member discovered that success comes only by dedicating oneself to hard work and cooperation. Highlights: From top clockwise; Carey Shifflett, Stephanie Gall, Laurale Snyder, Amy Schult, Tammy Jones. Nikki Thompson, Missy Cleveland, Donna Copeland, Sherrie Blucker, Sue Hirstein, Jen Hershberger, Missie Marvel, Diana Copeland, Tammy Personett, Amy Stankovich. 76 t BAND Laurale Snyder and Stephanie Gall show their style at a half-time performance. The concert band is doing another great job at the Christmas Concert. THEYvRE HOT .- 0- BAND 77 Kami Gessinger, Carey Shifflen, and Tammy Eby show what theyh-e made of. g f Lenina Smith and a friend take a drive through the big town of Nappanee. Seniors spend their lunch hour in the North Surge hdoin, what they do best?, SENIORSh DOINa WHAT - THEY DO Jolinda McCreary Hashes the photographer a smile. 80 h SENIOR CANDIDS mama nf Nineteen ?anhreh Eightg-' iUB A .EIGHTY-FIVE 81 1985 SENIOR SURVEY Above: Most Likely to Succeed; Stephen Besson and Suzanne Conrad. Top Right: Cutest; Mike Yoder and Mary Anglemyer. Middle Left: Class Couple; J mie Lengacher and Jolinda McCreary. Left: Cutest; Karl Craber and Carey Shifflett. 82 SENIOR SURVEY f I i i 3 '5 yaw , ma, .. Munsvnnh ;: s, . . , K mun FuMMsreMu-r' M ' w, 1'4: , wwwwawr hm, Must Studinus: Mvhin Hoyc'r and Lixa Hahn. Must Alhlt-lir: Shannan Murphy and Kami Urssingc-r. Far Left: Best All Around; Ron Schmucker and Marla Anglemyer. Left: Most Talented; Gary Mullen and Lenina Smith. Below: Most Dependable; Kent Dyck and Libby Hartman. Bottom Right: Best Dressed; Doug Wesolek and Lisa Mattern. SENIOR SURVEY 83 1985 SENIOR LEADERS Senior Class Officers: Carey Shifflett, Vice-President; Courtney Blosser, President; Mary Anglemyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Executive Council: Dean Weldy, Doug Wesolek, Carey Shifflett, Lisa Mattern, Marla Anglemyer, Courtney Blosser, Shelly Reaker, Lisa Hahn, Jolinda McCreary, Rene Croy, Suzanne Conrad, Tammy Eby, Karl Craber, Kami Gessinger, Jason Wagner, Mary Anglemyer. Not pictured: Stephen Besson, Katy Hunsberger, Gary Mullen, Anne Reed. 84 SENIOR LEADERS MWWW 35nd lgenee 60:5de anal jammy K06 CaddeK DEDICATION 85 ANGELA RENAE ALLEN MARLA RENE ANGLEMYER MARY ANN ANGLEMYER JEFF DUANE BALSLEY SHARON LEE BEATH JAMES DEE BECK STEPHEN ARTHUR BESSON COURTNEY ALLEN BLOSSER SHERI LYNN BLUCKER AMY MELISSA BOGER J OHN ELMER BOWERS DAVID LYNN BROOKS CHARLES ALLEN CHAMBERS RODNEY LANCE CHANEY JOHN ALAN CHRISTOPHEL 86 SENIORS MELISSA KAY CLEVELAN D BRENDA ANN CLOUSE SUZANNE MARGARET CONRAD DIANA KAY COPELAND DONNA MARIE COPELAND DAWN RENAE CRIPE RONALD ALLEN CRIPE TODD ALLEN CRIST RENE LYNN CROY DAVID MICHAEL CUTCHIN GARY ALLEN DEVORE KIP RONALD DIEMER KECIA LYNN DISHER CHRISTINE CAROL DORSEY GREGORY PAUL DOUGHERTY SENIORS 87 STEVEN EARL DUDLEY ERIC TOD DUNCAN KENT TIMOTHY DYCK TAMMY ELAINE EBY BANE J ERROD ELLIOTT MARK ALAN ERVIN CHRISTOPHER RAY FARMWALD TAMMY SUE FELTS LEE ALAN FINK LISA ANN FIRESTONE CHRISTINA MARIE FISHER EDWARD J . FISHER THERESA FISHER BRIAN LEE FLORA RONALD LEE FRANKLIN, JR. 88 SENIORS JEFFREY DALE FREED STEPHANIE LYNN GALL JAMES OWEN GARDNER KAMI KAE GESSINGER SCOTT MICHAEL GINGERICH NATALIE SUE GOLDEN TROY W. GONGWER KARL DEVON GRABER TERRY LYN N GRABER MELISSA DAWN GRAFF MARY AN N CWIN LISA IRENE HAHN ROBERT ALLEN HALL II SHANA LYNN HAND LIBBY SUE HARTMAN SENIORS 89 JOYCE MARIE HERSCHBERGER KRISTINA HERSHBERGER ROGER DEVON HOCHSTEDLER TROY ALAN HOMAN DOUGLAS LEE HOOVER PAMELA SUE HUFF KARY DEVON HUNSBERGER ANNETTA SUE INGLE TAMARA SUE J ONES J EAN NE LOUISE KAMINSKI CINDY LINN KAUFMAN J ERRY ALAN KEHR J OHN EDWIN KELLOGG TRACY LEE KLEIN RONDA JEAN KLOTZ 90 SENIORS AMBER MARIE MILLER HAROLD IVAN MILLER LISA LYNN MILLER BETH ANN MORIN MICHAEL J AMES MOSURAK DAWN LOUISE MULDER GARY LYNN MULLETT SHANNON LEROY MURPHY KATHY RANEE MYERS ROBERT DALE NICKERSON RICHARD ALLEN NISSLEY VICKI SUE OLSON KIMBERLY ANN PAUGH TAMARA J 0 PERSONETT LORI LYNN PHILLIPS 92 SENIORS ' I - I I I I I I . I I I I . - I I I I I I I - In I II A - ' A I - ' - I - I u I ' I I - ' - I ' II I - I DAVID EUGENE SHEETS RUSSELL EUGENE SHEETS TEENA MICHELLE SHEPHERD CAREY LINN SHIFFLETT J AMES RAY SLAIGHT LENINA JANE SMITH CHRISTINA STANIFER CHRIS ALLEN STERLING MELISSA ANN STERLING TONJ A WILLA STERN SALLIE ANN STOVER MARK ANDREW STRAKOWSKI CHRISTIE ANN STRINGFELLOW WAYNE STUTZMAN MELISSA ANN SUMPTER 94- SENIORS STEVEN BECK SUTTER TRACY LYNN SWARTZ MARCI LYNN TAMBURRO EUNCEL KESOL TARKONG JEFFREY LEE TOBIAS PATRICIA ANNE TOKARCIK RONALD LOUIS TROCCHIO PAUL ANTHON Y UMBAUGH JASON ALLEN WAGNER DUAN E ARTHUR WEAVER ANGELA GAIL WELDY CYLE BREN T WELDY DEAN ALAN WELDY GREGORY ALLEN WELLS LAURIE J OAN WENGER SENIORS 95 DOUGLAS ALAN WESOLEK J OHN ROBERT WESSLER CHRIS ANN WILLIAMS CHRISTOPHER ROY WILLIAMS BARBARA SUE YODER DONNA LEE YODER MICHAEL RAY YODER STEVEN MICHAEL YODER SUZANNE LEE YODER WANDA SUE ZIMMERMAN CYNTHIA LYNN DAVIS TERRY LEE INGLE KEVIN J . KERN MARY ALICE TYSON 96 SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ALBUM Sophomore Class Officers: Phil Wilson, President; Kim Preston, Vice President; Karen Preston, Secretary-Treasurer. Freshman Class Officers: Doug Odiorne, Vice President; Brandon Blosser, President. Not pictured: Tonya Wiggins, Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, w AND JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class Officers: Susan Graber, Secretary- Treasurer; Keith Eby, President; Stephanie Swanson, Vice President. UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS 97 Larry Abadia Jim Anglemyer Wendy Baker Brenda Beath Missy Beck Kirk Beer Helen Benedict Dan Berger Gary Berkey Cami Bethel Jason Boley Jeff Bollman Steven Bontrager Jeff Bridenstine Suzanne Brovont Mike Brown Mike Carney Shelley Carter Marcia Chapman Scott Clark Tim Clark Todd Cleveland Paula Comer Scott Crist Renae Culp J ames Curtis Steve Cutchin Michael Disher Kurt Dyck Keith Eby Kelley Eby Tracy Eby Doug Eidem Rusty Elliott Henrik Fenger Dan Fisher Don Fisher Scott Fisher Kim Garl Kathy Geiger David George Todd Gerber Mike Congwer Susan Graber Michael Grimm Thad Grove Cathy Hahn Troy Hahn 93 JUNIORS JUNIORS . CLASS OF a86 Tamara Haney Shelley Harris Renee Henschen Richard Hershberger Heidi Hess Melanie Hess Rex Hochstedler Bill Holdeman Mary Honeycutt Morris Hoover Amy Hostetter Bryan Hunsberger Jolyn Hunsherger Ramona Hunsberger James Jenkins J aclyn J esse Fred J essup David Kendall Erica Klopfenstein Kathy Klotz J ohn Kniesly Letitia Kollever Susan Lehman Abby Lelle Mary Lemler Cris Manges Todd Martin Sue Ann Maurer Tim McClure Carolyn Miller Kathy Miller Kevin Miller Sheila Miller Todd Miller Scott Morningstar Angie Mullett Jackie Myers Tom Myers Teresa Otto Debra Parker Cathy Pedler Jerry Penton Lisa Phipps Denise Pletcher Michelle Porter Donna Prescott J esse Pressler Kim Priest JUNIORS 99 Steve Ralston Christy Ramer Theresa Ramer Tonya Ramer Penny Rensberger Don Reynolds Tracy Rhodes Troy Rider Pamela Rink Barbara Rohrer Deb Rohrer Christine Roose Nathan Ross Danny Sawyer Brian Schmucker Doug Schrock Marion Schrock Tim Schrock Phil Slahaugh Michael Slater J ack Smith Tim Smith Trisha Smith Eric Smock Todd Stahly Don Steffen J im Stichter Angie Stouder Heidi Stuart Doyle Stump Mark Stutzman Stephanie Swanson Tony Swihart Wenda Swihart Richard Taylor Candy Thomas Matthew Tobias Cheryl Umbaugh Gary Urednick Scott Warren J oas Weirich Sally Weldy J udy Wenger Robin Wenger Angela Whetstone Philp Whetstone Joseph White Cathy Wing 100 JUNIORS Anna Wolfe David Wysong Paul Yoder Roxie Yoder Junior Executive Council: Front; Fred Jessup, Thad Grove, Tom Myers, Don Fisher. Middle; Tonya Ramer, Roxie Yoder. Top; Kirk Beer. Melanie Hess works diligently in choosing pictures to be used in the yearbook. Sallie Stover, Becky Morin, Roxie Yoder, Tami Ralston, Penny Rensberger, Angie Stouder, Marcia Chapman. JUNIORS 101 Eric Adams Krystal Adkins J on Andrews Troy Andrews Sherry Anglemyer Paula Arispe Kristi Baker Bryan Barr Michele Beck Cathy Beeson Laura Bellman Lisa BeMiller Mike Bennett Sarah Besson Jessica Billey Scott Birk Kelley Blevins Sean Bolt Tony Bope Jeff Boyer Bryon Brovont Julia Brovont Brian Buss Steven Chrisman Christine Chupp Cheryl Clark Jeffrey Clouse Michelle Clupper Steve Cormican Leah Creech Justine Crilow Todd Crowder Cindy Cammaron Richard Culp 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 F isher Chad Flickinger 102 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES . . . CLASS OF 987 Dave Flickinger Cheryl F reed Anna Gall Kirk Garner Daric Gessinger Scott Getz Tami Gochenour Deanna Grayhill Bryan Hahn Phillip Hahn Kellie Hand Cindy Harter Bradley Hartpence Michael Heckaman J ack Heeter Ken Helmuth Kevin Herschberger Jerry Hershberger Jeffrey Higginbotham Rene Hill Shannon Hoffer Deborah Holmes Annette Homes Linda Hoover Leah Huber Christina Hunsberger Mark Ingle Phet Inthivong Steve Isbell Judie Johnson Robert Juarez Matt Karnes Donna Kelsey Richard Kennell Donna Klotz Jerry Klotz Terrie Klotz Jim Kulp Bill Lechlitner Laura Lechlitner Jeff Lengacher Mike Lloyd Michael Marks Teresa Martin Melissa Marvel Ruth Mast Teresa Maurer Terri Mealer SOPHOMORES 1 03 Cara Meinert Corrie Metzler Carla Miller Carolyn Miller Duane Miller Dustin Miller vauruiW Jefferson Miller Kris Miller Ryan Miller Nichole Mishler Karen Moore Rebecca Morin Greg Mullet! Jarrett Nettrour Kelly Newcomer Todd Newcomer Scott Nickerson Jeanette Nissley J. D. Null Jodie Null Alexander Om Ron Paul Trevor Paulus Bryan Pettifor Dawn Phipps David Pierce Ed Pippenger Karen Preston Kim Preston Mark Priest Tami Ralston Brian Ramer Julie Ramer Lora Rensberger Robert Rensberger Lisa Replogle Gary Robinson Allen Rohrer Amy Schult Matt Schwartz Troy Schwartz Angela Shook Dawn Showalter Julie Slabaugh Rodney Slagle Scott Slusser Scott Smeltzer Trenton Smith 104 SOPHOMORES Laurale Snyder Melissa Speicher Shelley Spurgeon Richard Stahley Amy Stanifer Amy Standkovich Regina Stapleton J im Steffen Bradley Sterling Dara Stickel Rex Tobias Carolyn Trocchio Lisa Troup Courageous VanLue Katrina Verash Leth Visetsouk Hollie Vorhis Gayle Weaver Jennifer Weaver Rod Weaver Todd Weaver Devon Weldy Jamie Weldy Kari Wenger Philip Wilson Patty Winslow J amie Wise Khris Wise Patrick Wolfe Michael Woolley Angela Wortinger Rhonda Yoder Todd Yoder Sophomore Executive Council: Front Row; Cheryl Clark, Rhonda Yoder, Kris Miller, Julie Ramer, Terrie Klotz. Back Row; Rex Tobias, Jon Andrews, Mark Ingle, Chad Flickinger. SOPHOMORES 105 FRESHMAN . . . Jennifer Andrews Randy Anglemyer Chris Bean J 0e Beath J ack Beck Scott Beer J odi BeMiller Lloyd BeMiller Doug Berger Apryl Bitting Brandon Blosser Robert Blucker Jack Bond Jackie Borden Kevin Borkholder Dongxay Bounsavy Cheryl Brooks Jennifer Brovont Rhonda Buck Sherry Burnworth Keith Bush Todd Casteel Tracy Clark Stephanie Comer Greg Cripe Pam Crist Rod Croy Scott Davidhizar Frank Dean Tammy Deardorff Pam Detwiler Leonard Diamond, J r. J ody Dohner Dale Dubbs Jennifer Dudley J ohn Duesler Jennifer Dunn Randy Eash Tye Fields Toni Fiorentino Todd Firestone Curt Flickinger Traci Flickinger Mark Flora Tad Freed Kent Frenger John Geiger Mark Geiger 106 FRESHMAN PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE CLASS OF 988 Stephanie Gonzales Roger Goss Melodie Graber Matthew Craff Tom Griffin Eric Grove Lisa Hahn Wendy Hahn Tena Haney J ane Hartman Scott Hartman Brian Heckaman Anita Helmuth Rob Henschen J ames Hepler Jennifer Hershberger Jim Hess Sue Hirstein Gary Hollar Stephen Holmes Devon Hoover Herb Hoover J 0e Hossler Trent Hostetler Mary Ingram Rusty J ones J odi Ketcham Mark Kezar Ann Klopfenstein Shane LaGuardia Christine LaRue Tasha Lechlitner Roger Lehman Robin Losee Paul Maples Rhonda Martin Rhonda Martin Sara Martin Teresa Maurer Matthew McCausland Matt McCreary Mark Meissner Robert Menzie Shelley Metzger Brian Metzler Carl Miller Chuck Miller Denny Miller FRESHMAN 107 Sheri Miller Wendi Miller Kelly Moore Shelley Myers Kelly Newcomer Sheila Nusbaum Doug Odiorne Synneve Pederson J ohn Phipps Michelle Pippenger David Pitney Bill Pletcher Teri Pletcher Wendy Pletcher Frances Poling Robby Prenkert Esther Pressler Amy Randolph Tim Randolph Elizabeth Ratliff Brent Reinhardt Melissa Richmond Steve Rizor Don Rohr J on Rohr Glen Root Natalie Ross Scott Rouch Carmen Santos Carol Schmucker Angie Schrock Connie Schrock Doug Schrock Dawn Schult Brian Seaver Paula Shawgo Chon Shrock Tony Silvers Toni Siomos Curt Sisco Missy Slabaugh Pam Slabaugh Cynthia Slater Angie Smith Chris Smith Matt Smock J amie Stahly Tami Stahly 108 FRESHMAN Missy Steffen Mark Steiner Erica Stevens J anet Stringfellow Kelly Stuckman Shane Stull Andrew Stump Fred Suter J ames Thomas Chad Thompson Nichole Thompson Brian Tindall Brad Troxel J ulie Truex Scott Tusing Kirk VanBlairCom Robby Vance Heidi Wagar Christopher Walter Baron Watson Penny Weaver Randy Weirich Cwyn Weldy Kent Wenger Christy Wesolek Lori Whetstone Tonya Wiggins J 0y Wileman J ill Williams Todd Willman Brian Wiseman Loretta Wrightsman J ohn Wyant Cynthia Yoder J anet Yoder Jeff Yoder Robert Yoder Ron Yoder reshman Executive Council: Front; Shelley Myers, Missy lahaugh, Lisa Hahn, Sheri Miller. Back; Todd Firestone, Jeff oder, Brandon Blosser, Trent Hostetler. i FRESHMAN 109 i THEY TEACH US WELL The biggest project at NW this year was the North Central Evaluation in which many teachers and some students were involved. Many changes were made as some teachers taught an extra hour of class due to the teacher shortage. Mr. Lechlitner beame an Industrial Arts teacher as well as the basketball coach. Miss Vanderkolk made a big change as Tom Allen Language Arts Jim Andrews Health 81 Phys Ed SARA BILTZ Language Arts LLOYD BRUGER German SHERRY BURKHOLDER Math DICK CAMPBELL Athletic Director BRYAN CARTER Business Education REBECCA COFFIN Choir RICK COFFIN Social Studies RICH DODSON Health 8! Phys Ed 1 10 a FACULTY she became Mrs. Eichenberg. Rick Troxel and Sherry Hartman were added to the staff in Special Education. Sherry Burkholder was also added to replace Mr. Fredrick in the Math department. It was a busy but productive year. Mrs. Korenstra and Lisa Hahn discuss the yearbook Mrs. Larsen watches 50m pool. JANET EICHENBERG Language Arts BEVERLY FALES Home Economics MARV GALBREATH Art RICK GERBER Computer Math 81 Ind. Arts RICHARD GEYER Industrial Arts GAIL GREENLEE Business Education RITA HARNISH Science Sherry HARTMAN Special Education MARIA HUBER Spanish TERRY J OHNS Math ROGER KARNS Social Studies SANDY KORENSTRA Language Arts LESLIE LARSEN Art 81 Phys-Ed PHILIP LECHLITNER Industrial Arts PAUL MILLIMAN Band STEVE NEF F Science Mr. Carter shows his school spirit during the football season. Mr. Brugger takes a break from his busy schedule. FACULTY 1 1 11 Mrs. Eichenberg discusses an assignment with her sophomore students. Mr. Swigert strikes a serious pose. Mrs. Hamish makes a mixture for one of her science classes. KIP PRENKERT Language Arts MARY RHODES Home Economics BOB RILEY Social Studies J IM SNIDER Business Education CALVIN STUTZMAN Industrial Arts BILL SWIGERT Social Studies ROGER TROYER Business Education BURMELL WALTER Math MAYNARD WEAVER Math FRANK WILLIAMS Agriculture WILLODEAN YODER Language Arts GENE ZERCHER Science 1 12 n FACULTY HELPING OUT The counselors, librarians, and athletic supervisors jobs are all geared to help the student. Counselors are available for scheduling and career planning. They also schedule college representatives to keep students informed. The librarians help students by assisting students to find and use the appropriate resource materials for research. Scheduling sporting events and prac- tices is the responsibility of the athletic supervisors. Top Left: Ron Fields and Sara Munsell are kept busy in their jobs as guidance counselors. Middle Left: Rich Dodson, Pool Director; Dick Campbell, Athletic Director; and Dennis Myers, Activity Center Director, look over the schedule of upcoming events. Bottom Left: Rosemary Mathews works hard to keep the library running smoothly. Delores Bigler has much work to do. 113 EFFICIENT SCHOOL EMPLOYEES , This yearhs staff worked as hard as ever to feed us, keep us clean, and to get us to and from school. The cooks did an excellent job to provide us with well balanced meals every day. There was never any dust in sight after the janitors were through cleaning the school. The bus drivers also did a good job in both good weather and had to make sure students made it to school safely and on time every day. Janitors: George Wileman, Joyce Culp, Charles Miller. Cooks: Betty Hahn, Marjorie Berkey, Marianne Ervin, Jo Ann Clem, Cindy Warren, Kuniko Kendall, Esther Forrest, Tish Gessinger. Bus Drivers: Front; Karen Grahill, Marguerite Odmas, Doug Scheets, Dale Shively, Randy Hershberger, Steve Gongwer, Rodney Burkholder, Mike Beer, Elon Hartwell, Dale Ramer. Back; Lorna Schwalm, Alpha Mae Mumaw, Phyllis Stauffer, John Maust, Delbert Morningstar, Judy Hahn, Dean Culp, Pat Hoffer, Buell Hoffer, Bob Helmuth, Don Swanson, Dale Reinhardt, Don Stichter, Veloris Neff, Director of Transportation. w ; SECRETARIES AND LAUNDRY Just as students had to adapt to the new attendance policies of the 1984-85 school year, so did the secretaries. Dif- ferent color admit slips and passes were just a reflection of the new policies. There was also a change in the secretarial staff. Previous Treasurer Carol Peg Johnston smiles as she works at keeping uniforms and towels clean. 3: $9 Mrs. Loucks is kept busy making sure the guidance of- fice runs smoothly. Bower moved to the administrative of- fices and Betty Cripe took her place. Another employee deserving of recognition is laundry supervisor Peg Johnston. She keeps team uniforms and towels for phys-ed classes neat and clean. School secretaries: Sitting; Norma Personeu. Standing; Sandra Loucks, Betty Cripe, Fredonna Arnott. Mrs. Personen types while Mrs. Arnou is busily at work in the background. 115 OUR FAITHFUL LEADERS Why isntt Mr. Bonacorsi talking into the mike? Mr. Lehman in his usual good mood. This year NorthWood acquired two new leaders. Mr. Lehman, Principal; and Mr. Bonacorsi, Vice Principal. They work- ed to enforce both old rules and new as well as to keep the school functioning properly. Mr. Bonacorsi led the pep sessions with great enthusiasm and pep. He helped to boost our spirit as we went far in sports. Mr. Lehman was in his usual good mood most of the year. He was seen talk- ing to and helping students get through the day. He also showed up in classes when we were least expecting him. Mr. Phil Lehman, Principal. Mr. Louie Bonacorsi, Vice Principal. 1 16 t PRINCIPAL AND VICE PRINCIPAL UPTOWN STAF F The school board, superintendents, and administrative secretaries are kept busy working hard to help the school run smoothly. A few changes were made in the administration. Carol Bowers switched from being the treasurer to an administrative secretary. Jerry Lelle moved to being the superintendent from the principal position and John K. Miller became the assistant superintendent. School Board Members: sitting Larry Wagner, James Grayhill, Larry Andrews, Ross Sloat standing Dr. Robert Abel, Paul Parks, Richard Holdeman Middle Left: Assistant Superintendent John K. Miller. Middle Right: Superintendent Jerry Lelle Administrative Secretaries Ruth Eastland, Judy Engle, Joyce Riley, Carol Bowers ADMINISTRATION t l 1 7 118 THESPIANS REMAIN ACTIVE The Doctor, Jesse Pressler, assures the Kellers, Keith Eby and Lisa Hahn, that their daughter Helen has only a congestive problem. Theresa Ramer, Thespian Secretary-Treasurer; Judie Johnson, Thespian Vice-Presidem; Stephanie Swanson, Drama Secretary-Treasurer; Tish Kollever, Thespian President; Keith Eby, Drama Vice-President; Anne Reed, Drama President. This yearis Thespians were a very active group. They produced two plays, a fall drama, iiThe Miracle Worker,H and a spring musical, igCheaper by the Dozen?9 Many also attended various workshops and plays during the year. In April, some also attend- ed the annual Indiana Thespian convention. This gave them the opportunity to attend workshops about various aspects of the theatre as well as to see several productions by other schools in one weekend. Thespians: Front; Judie Johnson, Kris Miller, Keith Eby, Kelly Newcomer, Jesse Pressler, Lisa Hahn, Lisa Captain Keller, Keith Eby, takes control when Annie Firestone. Middle; Lisa Repiogle, Rhonda Yoder, Dawn Phipps, Stephanie Swanson, Jennifer Weaver, Anne Reed. Sullivan, Stephanie Swanson, finds herself locked in Top; Steve Phillips, Director; Tish Kollever. her room by Helen, Anne Reed. ? 120 y THESPIANS Drama Club: Front: Judie Johnson, Keith Eby, Anne Reed, Stephanie Swanson, Lisa Firestone, Mary Anglemyer, Synneve Pederson, Jill Williams, Tish Kollever, Melanie Hess, Susie Ratliff. Middle: Shelley Spurgeon, Kari Wenger, Hollie Vorhis, Rhonda Yoder, Erica Klopfenstein, Dawn Phipps, Lisa Hahn, Pam Detweiler, Erica Stevens, Janet Stringfellow, Cara Meinert. Back: Kelly Newcomer, Steph Gonzales, Mike Lloyd, Julie Ramer, Kris Miller, Lisa Replagle, Jennifer Weaver, Steve Phillips, Director; Shane Stull, Jesse Pressler, Kevin Eyer, Jodi Feltis. NWHS DRAMA CLUB NorthWood Drama Club presented two plays to the public this year. The fall drama was The Miracle Worker, and the spring musical was l'Cheaper By The Dozen. Besides actual performances, drama members also work on committees to build sets, find wardrobe, design and pr'rt tickets and programs, and find and bri g props to complete the sets. W ym.. L Lisa Firestone and Stephanie Swanson apply stage make-up for HThe Miracle Worker. Frank, Keith Eby; and his wife Lillian, Judie Johnson; dance while chaperoning a school dance. DRAMA CLUB 1 2 1 WE9VE GOT SPIRIT X The pep club and students enthusiastically support the panthers. Pep band members play for a morning pep rally. ,Tonja $1111 and Jo er play the X ally. 1 22TPEP CLUBTBAND MAT MAIDS BOOST SPIRIT Mat Maids: Front; Karen Preston, Heidi Stuart, Roxie Yoder, Jaclyn Jesse, Cheryl Clark. Middle; Cami Bethe! Renee Henschen, Kristi Baker, Kim Preston. Back; Kris Miller, Libby Hartman, Dawn Cripe. Not pictured, Lisa Lambdin and Chris Dorsey. s Roxie Yoder, Renee Henschen, Kristi Baker, and Cheryl Clark enjoy their work as mat maids. The NorthWood mat maids play an im- portant role in boosting spirit for the wrestl- ing season. They decorate the halls with signs cheering the grapplers to victory. At all home meets, mat maids are assigned to various jobs such as keeping statistics, video taping, and just doing whatever needs to he done to keep things running smoothly. The groups is composed of fourteen girls, rang- ing from sophomore to senior. MAT MAIDShl 23 FELLOWSHIP AND FUN Every Thursday morning before school, FCA members and guests meet for a time of fellowship and fun, prayer and meditation. Different activities are planned for each week by officers and representatives. These activities range from games to devotions and relays to skits. This group works to help students strengthen their faith through a mid-week service. FCA officers, Lisa Firestone and Mary Anglemeyer FCA members take time out for some heavy thinking. One of the famous F CA games. $!! Above: Shana Hand plays musical chairs and uses Ken Fervida as her chair. Left: Scott Smeltzer is suprised for his birthday. FCA: Row 1; Michelle Pippenger. Sheri Miller, Jolinda McCreary, Julie Ramer, Kris Miller, Rhonda Yoder.I Mary Finnigan, Donna Kelsey, Lisa Troup, Katrina Verash, Hollie Vorhis, Liz Elms. Row 2; Suzanne Conrad, Missy Sumpter, Libby Hartman, Lisa Lambdin, Lenina Smith, Shana Hand, Lisa Firestone, Mary Angelmyer, Kathy Myers, Steph Swanson, Cheryl Umbaugh, Kari Wenger, Jennifer Weaver, Mark Beer. Row 3; Harold Miller, Ken Fervida, Phil Hahn, Ed Pippenger, Todd Firestone, Trent Hostetler, Fred Suter, Andy Stump, Nathan Ross, Dale Dubbs. Row 4; Jon Andrews, Mike Yoder, Shannon Murphy, Tracy Eby, Joy Wileman, Penny Weaver, Deb Rohrer, Sally Weldy. Row 5: Terry Johns, Phil Wilson, Scott Crist, Todd Crist. Scott Smellzer, Trevor Paulus, Mark Ingle, Kurt Dyck, Keith Bush, David Pierce, Curt Sisco, Jim Andrews. Above: FCA members prepare to test their athletic abilities. Far Left: Ken Fervida is caught in the act. FCM 125 STUDENTS GET INVOLVED Student Council played an extremely im- portant part of student life this year. The thirty-two members were responsible for the normal activities, including Homecoming and Sweetheart ceremonies, a penny jar contest to raise money for the Open Door organization, class elections, student ex- changes, and cheerleader elections. The group also attended the IASC state conven- tion and visited elementary schools to demonstrate the harmful effects of smoking. This year they also sponsored a golf cart decorating contest, won by the seniors, decorated the North surge and had spirit days for Homecoming. Because of the famine in Ethiopia, the Student Council also sponsored a fund-raiser. They sold can- dy canes with Christmas messages attached during lunch hours and then 33Santa Claus and his helpers delivered them during school the day before Christmas vacation. The terrible problem of drunk drivers is being fought against by the group S.A.D.D. Several student council members attended organizational meetings at other high schools. They then came back and started a S.A.D.D. Chapter at NorthWood. The of- ficers for this very busy year were Doug Wesolek, President; Jason Wagner, Vice- President; Jolinda McCreary, Secretary; and Carey Shifflett, Reporter. iiSanta Clausia, Doug Wesolek, and his iihelpersia, Suzanne Conrad and Jason Wagner? Doug Wesolek demonstrates his true leadership qualities. 1984-35 Student Council Officers: Jason Wagner, Vice-President; Carey Shifflett, Reporter; Jolinda McCreary, Secretary; and Doug Wesolek, President. 126 i STUDEN T COUNCIL Student Council: Front Row; Mark Meissner, Doug Odiorne, Andy Stump, Sheri Miller, Angie Smith, Lori Whetstone, Lisa Hahn. Second Row; Lisa Replogle, Judie Johnson, Kim Preston, Dario Gessinger, Trevor Paulus, Phil Wilson, Mark Ingle, Karen Preston. Third Row; Stephanie Swanson, Missy Beck, Scott Crist, Keith Eby, Heidi Stuart, Wenda Swihart, Cheryl Umbaugh, Kelly Eby. Back; Mr. Allen, Jason Wagner, Kami Gessinger, Jolinda McCreary, Mary Anglemyer, Carey Shifflett, Suzanne Conrad, Doug Wesolek, and Mr. Bonacorsi. And Scott Cris! is one of our student leaders? Top: Jolinda McCreary and Carey Shifflett give a presentation to grade school classes on the harmful effects of smoking. STUDENT COUNCIL 127 National Honor Society: Front; Mike YoderJolinda McCreary, Carey Shifflett, Angie Weldy, Lisa Mattern, Marla Anglemyer, Lisa Hahn, Doug Wesolek. Middle; Rita Hamish, Sponsor; Doug Hoover, Barb Rohrer, Sally Weldy, Anne Reed, Suzanne Conrad, Dawn Cripe, Jason Wagner, Kenny Schrock, Janet Eichenberg, Sponsor. Back; Stephen Besson, Dan Berger, Brian Schmucker, Nathan Ross, Kent Dyck, Phil Whetstone, Jerry Kehr, Doug Schrock. National Honor Society is an honorary group consisting of students who have maintained a 3.0 grade point average. The students that qualify are chosen by a panel of teachers based on the qualities of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. NHS members perform various services to the community. A project they under took in the fall was to distribute buck boards to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Anne Reed and her parents enjoy the breakfast provid- ed at the induction ceremonies. Senior Jerry Kehr receives congratulations from Prin- cipal Phil Lehman as he is awarded his certificate. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l 28 t NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OUR FUTURE FARMERS Roger Hahn auctions the services of Tad Freed to an area farmer. YFA: From; Randy Angiemyer, Chuck Miller, Kurt Flickinger, Phil Hahn, Ken Fervida, Ed Pippenger, Ron Paul, '1 ad Freed. Middle: Frank Williams, Joe Beath, Chris BeMiller, Jim Steffen, Herbert Hoover, Kevin Eyer, Bryan iirovont, Jim Hess, Dale Duhbs, Jeff Boyer. Back: Laureano Santos, Dave Brooks, Ron Cripe, Glen Hoover, Troy Hahn, John Bowers, Mark Ervin, Fred Jessup, Scott Clark, Dave Sheets, Bryan Hunsberger, Denise Fletcher, Lhristina Hunsberger, Jeff F reed. F FA members wait patiently for their turn on the auc- tion block. FFA award winners: Jim Hess, Star Greenhand; Glen Hoover, Star Chapter Farmer; John Bowers, DeKalb Leadership Award; Jeff Freed, Sheets Memorial Award. Agriculture is very important in this region of the country. Wa-Nee schools have always realized this and provided agriculture classes as well as a FFA chapter at the high school level. This gives students interested in exploring farming as a career a chance to gain and develop valuable skills and knowledge. Officers for FFA this year were Glen Hoover, President; F red Jessup, Vice Presi- dent; Jeff Freed, Secretary; Ron Cripe, Treasurer; Dave Sheets, Sentinel; and Bryan Hunsherger, Reporter. FFxV 129 gm STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE Every year students are used to assist the secretaries in the office and guidance department, and this year was no exception. In the guidance office, these girls helped Mrs. Loucks keep the attendance records and manned the telephone while she was away. The student receptionists in the office were in charge of incoming calls and greeting visitors. They also assisted by delivering messages to students at the end of each hour. Office Assistants: Chris Dorsey, Ronda Klotz, Tammy Eby, Rene Croy, Suzanne Yoder, Natalie Golden, Shana Hand, and Cheryl Umbaugh. Cami Bethe! busily works on history while at the same time takes care of her office duties. Guidance Office Assistants: Angie Weldy, Rene Henschen, Libby Hartman, Cami Bethel, Mary Kay Lemler, Corrie Metzler, and Jodi BeMiller. k.u'Q'v' 7 V Krystal Ellis utilizes her time by combining work and Mudy. LIBRARY WORKERS Media Club: Seated; David George, Jim Hollar, David Pitney, Steve Rizor. Standing; Steve Cutchin, Tim Schrock, Jack Smith, John Duesler, Dale Duhbs, Rick Kennel, Jesse Pressler, Mike Walter, Leonard Diamond, Jeff Yoder. Library Assistants: Krystal Ellis, Rhonda Yoder, Jackie Myers, Brent Reinhardt, Sharon Beath, Julie Truex, Becky Morin, Rick Kennel, Amy Schult, Jim Holler, Mary Gwin, Dan Berger, Connie Schrock, Doug Berger, Mary Jane McPheeters, Mark Geiger, Kathy Myers. AN D MEDIA CLUB It takes the help of many students to keep the library running smoothly. This year they helped Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Bigler in many ways. They were in charge of checking books in and out, watching the desk, and finding magazines and reference materials for students. The media club also does a very valuable service for many teachers for classes and special activities. They are trained to use the various kinds of audio-visual equipment and then they are able to videotape and peform other services with this equipment. LIBRARY AND MEDIA h 1 31 AUDITORIUM STAFF BEHIND-THE-SCENE-WORKERS Jesse Presaler, Steve Phillips, and Dale Duhbs take time out for some fun. Each year the auditorium staff works hard to create the right atmosphere for various school and community events by producing the right lighting and sound ef- fects. This involves much practice and thought on the part of all members of the staff with the help of the sponsor, Steve Phillips. They are in charge of sound and lighting for plays, concerts, and special performances. Steve Phillips concentrates in order to set the sound levels for Soundsations. Auditorium Staff: Jesse Presaler, Dale Dubbs, Shane Stull, Steve Phillips, Kelly Newcomer, and Greg Mullen. 1 3 2 tAUDITORIUM STAFF THE INK SLINGER The Ink Slinger editor, Jessica Billey. NorthWood places much emphasis on ex- cellence in academics. One way it does this is by challenging the students to work towards a goal. For some, the literary magazine is this goal. After English papers and compositions are turned in for grading, they may be given to the staff of the Ink Sl- inger. They are then reviewed and may be chosen for publication. Staff members for the 1985 Ink Slinger were Jessica Billey, Editor; Lisa Miller and Vicki Olson. Staff advisor was Sara Biltz. Upper Middle: Lisa Miller enters a page on the computer. Left: Jessica Billey and Vicki Olson discuss the place- ment of an article. Vicki Olson and Lisa Miller find time to relax. LOGUE STAF F CREATES... The 1985 Yearbook Staff worked hard to produce this yearis edition of the Logue, HThe Cover Story?9 To fit the theme, the names of the sections were changed to represent the corresponding sections of a newspaper. The type style chosen is also similar to that of a newspaper. There were only six members on the staff this year, a decrease of two from 1984. This meant that everyone really had to work hard to complete the yearbook on time. Members of this yearis staff were Lisa Hahn, Editor; Tish Kollever and Melanie Hess, Junior Editors; Helen Benedict; Kellie Hand; and Mike Lloyd, Photographer. Top: Kellie Hand works diligently to design a lay-out. Middle: Helen Benedict types copy into the computer. Far Right: Mike Lloyd returns after a photo assignment. Right: Lisa Hahn is caught by the photographer as she works on the computer. 134- i LOGUE STAFF Melanie Hess and Tish Kollever work together to come up with a good lay-out. Lisa Hahn sorts through some pictures to pick the ones to use. , I'll!!!- fih $35M nunn .ijh awn. an. an. an. .m 1!; .I an. an. Lugue Staff: Mike Lloyd, Helen Benedict, Tish Kollever, Kellie Hand, Melanie Hess, Lisa Hahn, and Mrs. Sandy Korenstra, advisor. ...THE COVER STORY LOGUE STAFF 135 G t' , 3:592- -aummz : , m S?! BGRKHOLFER waamggv ; . L W w B 87 B RESTAURANT 102 E. Market N appanee, In. 773-4722 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE Bibles4B00ks Records4Tapes Greeting Cards Church and Office Supplies Gift Items 158 Market Street Nappanee, In. 773-4041 If a wedding is in your future, come see us. Congratulations Class of 985 138 mm TL! ER G SUPPLY N appanee, Indiana 773- 3144 Congratulations To The Class of 1985 ADSR 139 mph Com mercial Qagfg StrIICtureS corp. The Quality Company BEST WISHES TO A GREAT BUNCH OF YOUNG ADULTS Nappanee, Build IN YOUR Richfield DREAMS! Springs, N .Y. 773-7931 140 mm AUTO Supply Inc. 5 guz'tytlx'bg foi tAz 04m 151 S.Clark St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 Countryside Insurance, J wmma I Dean C. F erguson, Agent 101 E. Waterford Street Wakarusa, IN MGH or'sp 6sServing your community5s real estate needs,9 1651 E. Market 5 Nappanee ? 773-4184 ADM 141 OIL COMPANY 773-4515 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS Mstzksrsmzswazxs Fuel Qil-Gasoline .. Diesel F uel C Sunoco Filters Sunoco Batteries firestone Congratulations Class of 1985 Jackson 81 Lincoln Nappanee 142 MDS W zi'ilntroducmg the 42$ng 9991NNSBRUCK . A home engineered with excellence, for gracious living! i 0 $?Mth VA 2? .9 ? $17 1714'. of .317'125 ' ,M KM, v I. 5 I x Y! , e i4 W 41 V . , ,iln W , l , w , x u , V :V i '72, ;f Ml ; A , ll l H l 7g w , l' ii M i ll: w R I l W D a f! N i V l l l U l 1 x y ll x i '1 V J C if, x, , ' ' l J o l Hi i ' 9 4e 51,? x X I '5 VAxx x K i V y 4 t .j'JjA Mi fz z - OM , 4 s s I$ a The new architectural concept in affordable, energy-saving housing! The lnnsbruck, a Kingsley home, is a new architec- tural concept in affordable, energy saving housing. It is built with Bil exterior walls t2 x 6 studs 16 on centerl with Thermo-Ply sheathing and 6 of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation, for an effective insulation value of over R-21! And that's only the beginning of the energy-saving features of this remarkable home. But that's not all there is to the Innsbruck. It is spacious and rich in gracious living features and storage space. There are two-and three-bedroom floor plans; and each plan has a cathedral ceiling, large liv- ing room with a separate dining area, a big kitchen, a separate utility room, two full bathrooms and floor-to-- ceiling closets. Patio doors and skylights are optional, 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 Theres a very good chance that someday you will buy a site-delivered home, such as the lnnsbruck, a home designed by housing professionals, and engineered and built in a factory. if you like, it will come to you complete with furniture. it will certainly in- clude all major appliances. There will also be carpeting on the floor and curtains at the windows. We build the forerunners of your new home every day, right here in Nappanee. Fairmont Homes, lnc. is the largest manufactured housing operation at one location in the world, occupying nearly 100 acres. ln lit- tle more than a decade welve become the leading builder of site-delivered homes in the Midwest. We'll be here when youlre ready for a home of your own. ADsy 143 EVANGEL PRESS GOOD LUCK 1985 GRADUATES 301 N. ELM Nappanee Eorlynn Electronics, Inc. a g 219-862-2425 Printed Circuit Board Assembly Specialists Custom Electronic Assembly and Testing Distributor F eaturing: Piher International Corp. Insulation Systems, Inc. Congratulations Class of 1985 RC. Box 39 Wakarusa, IN SALES2NEW 81 USED LEASING DAILY RENTALS PARTS AND ACESSORIES FULL SERVICE SHOP BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE BEST WISHES CLASS OF '85 Find out why your friends and neighborgs say: 16I bought MY Ford in Wakarusa?9 EFY AUTO SALES uTHE DEALER YOU CAN coum 0N In Beautiful Downtown WAKARUSA $ 144 1 ADS DUNHAM 8c LOVE Something for Your Everyday Needs Main 81 Market Nappanee 773-7735 Wesre Here to Fill . mmmm Your Exhaust Needs u 127 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2181 D 87 M AUTOMOTIVE Compiete Mechanical Service Body Shop 87 Wrecker SPKCIALI'YI IN CUITOM MADE NICKLACII AND RINOI Brake'a 32:11qu 5.337??? ,, WAKARUSA. IND, 46573 77 PHONE 862-2815 Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA 8: SEIKO SOLID STATE DIGITAL WATCHES REDESIGN VOLJR OWN VALUABLE OLD-JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Nappanee US. 6 East 773-3314 First National Bank offers an entire range of conventional and innovative banking services. Plus we have knowledgeable people to assist in your financial decisions. 80 your dreams come shining through . .. We Go Out Of Our Way For You. F irst National Bank -33: N appanee -:::: Bristol I II Elkhart Goshen 161 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Member FDIC. 773-8103 146 MDS 1802 Cheyenne Street Nappanee, Ind. 46550 Phone: 72197 773-7981 - I'ABWEL Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1985 WE ARE PROUD TO BE GROWING WITH YOU 148 7 ADS HENSCHEN OIL INC. Office: St. Rd. 19 8Z CR. 50 HensCheEh Oil Inc. NAPPANEE CJREL'NHOLJSKS f Phone 773-424i 154 South Williams St. Congratulations Class of 1985 Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Grown in Our Own Greenhouse H88 BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 112 East Market Nappanealndmna DONALD E. SHEETS, MANAGER Phone: 219 773-4804 FAIRCHILD PRINTING Only the Best Printing is Good Enough 160 N . Main Street Nappanee ADS 149 HAIR DIMENSIONS 105 South Main Street Nappanee 773-2222 Eii2 E7 W mguumir mvsiqns. Jim: Spvciahzing in Cusmm Pumlmg Rick Hawks Joe Bellman P. O. Box 306 Phone 72197 773-4344 Nappanee. IN 46550 HAROLD'S SERVICE 66009 St. Road 1119 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Tires 81 Batteries 862-2870 ?AMILY TA 1 IWIAIIH rm- A Nlm - a - ADS7150 Jag; V. Hess 5' INSURANCE ' REAL ESTATE ' 862'2877 HESS INSURANCE 8L REALTY 862-2877 HOOK'S Congratulations to the entire Graduating Class! 1602 E. Market 773-7622 -FARM WAlD-- lUMBER AND HOME CENTER. Inc. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1985 Phone: 773-3105 159 E. Lincoln St. N appanee ADS7 151 A FUN PLACE TO BE IN NAPPANEE 104- E. Market, Nappanee CONGRATULATIONS J9 CLASS of 1985 Kelly? K4 WOODCRAF T THE KITCHEN PEOPLE Since 7949 Congratulations Class of 1985 Wakarusa, INDIANA FURNITURE 152MDS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKE 3mm: mm M; H; haumw 3 ??NM V'; ,3 4? Paw W V 4 Fr: Wins: mmwr i 31W iii iii; W! vii s6We D0 Chicken Right,9 Congratulations to Our Rod and Rhonda and the Entire Graduating Class of 1985 Martin1s Custom mast In . . . ' Personal Service Butchermg and Quality Merchandisea, 151 E. Market Nappanee H Id M t' 77333541 aro arln . 3 27570 CR 42 R1 1 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 MART'N HARDWARE Phone: 219M862-2982 Y$UR $l3$RT$ C$RNIER 'a ADS3153 Discount Groceries Institutional F oods Gift Items 28603 C R 50 Ph: 72197 773-3732 N appanee, Indiana 773-3661 Xi m0 Apparel For Todays Man 2 Mi. North0V2 Mi. West of Nappanee 0n CR. 50 107 East Market Larry 81 Joan Andrews N appanee, IN 46550 Owners JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 153 E. Walnut N appanee 773-7903 1547ADS :41. 9.. . EAAJ'Ag M CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985! from L. J. Wagner L ' 5 IA. M I . 1 Congratulations , SHAMROCK he mmmm- C5855? US. 6 West ADM 155 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK TO FIND THE BEST ANSWERS TO YOUR MONEY NEEDS. At Midwest Commerce Banking Company, doing our homework means listening to your questions, problems and ideas about money. And to help you get the special things you want, well show you how and when to borrow money. . . how to establish credit. . . and how to set up a savings program that does the most for you. We'll also be glad to show you how to set up a budget and use a Checking account. As a high school student, you are entitled to tree checking now, and for up to four years after graduation. When you need to talk about money, come in to Midwest Commerce Banking Company and ask to see one of our financial counselors. Our advice is free, and well help you find the right answers. Q Midwest Commerce Banking Company Member FDIC MILLERtS ORCHARD AND FRUIT MARKET W. Randolph St., Nappanee Good Luck Graduates 156mm Congratulations 1985 Graduates - . MORHyde, lncJBox 579N966 Moyer Avenue7Elkhart, IN 46515H219J 262-158! ; School Bus Suspensions Safest Smoothest ! 3 Congratulations Dennisclglyishler, 3 Class of 985 D I I , g? 31 ' K. M ' hl : N APA N A 0' L 60' Cektillrieednlqublic Alcscoirntant i Professnonal Sewice Wlth a Personal Touch Nappanee US. 6 East 773-7652 72197 773-7987 103 West Lincoln Street 0 Nappanee, Indiana 46550 ADS7 157 Keith 81 Elsie Martin 1401 Country Center US. 6 East Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone; 773-2201 MILLER HARDWARE I Gard. Cum! I160t-8 1600E Market SI Nappanee mauana 46550 PhoneI2191773v4l75 Highway 6 West Nappanee, Indiana 773-3134 Serving the N orthWood Area for Thirty Years ADM 158 On the road . . . in a Kountry Aire! When you become a Kountry Aire owner, dont be surprised ifthe road beckons you . . . often. Far away places seem Closer w more attainable e When you know you can go, and stiy in your own home-on-Wheels. KountryAire quality and dependability prevail both on the road, and When you stop for the night. Weave put years of experience and research into every vehicle we build. And nice extras like exterior storage, full shower and tub, and thick, padded carpeting e all standard equipment, along With many other special touches. The end result? Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels, Mini Homes and Motorhomes that make being on the road . . . Virtually irresistible! Travelinl in the Kountry Aire . . . Naturally! knuntr ire : -- - Landau ire : Newmur Corporation PO Box 50 h Nappunee, IN 46380 N ewmar Corporation congratulates the Class of BS ADS l 159 IN S Main St P.O.Box192 Nopponee, Ind 46550 THE STORE NaExT 900x, METZLER1S SHOES ?- MINOR STUDIO 111 S. Main N appanee 1 4 SINCE 92 77 3- 7 100 Congratulations Class of 985 MISTER 2608 Peddler Village Road WASAKL U S 33 C R 28 K 1 . . at . . IN C . Phone 12191 533-0518 Goshen, Indiana 46526 160 MDS aw LY 9'3'30 V SAT. 9- thw NECOMER 8: SONS Mon-Friday 9:00 to 12:30 8 3:00 to 7:00 PM. 107 S. Main Nappanee Saturday 9.00 to 2 PM. 773-3241 Closed Thursday 106 North Main St. Ph: 72197 773-4174 Nappanee, IN 46550 AUTOMOTIVE PAINT AND SUPPLIES nUPUNT KL m mv-vu 0 AUTOMOTIVE HOUSE WALL PAINTS 154 East Market Nappanee 773-7774 ADS7161 Fletcher Furniture Village U.S. 6 Nappanee. Weekdaily and Saturday 10-5. Wednesday and Friday 'til 8. Direct dial 674-9568. others 7733161. Revolving Charge Financing available, delivery is free. THE HOUSE ACROSS THE Lisa Hahn, Wenda Swihart, Roxy Yoder. STREET AMISH ACRES? Wearing fashions from the House Across Historic Farm and Restaurant the Street are N orthWood students Nappanee, lndlana Any 162 PORT-A-PIT BAR-B-QUE BY NELSONAS GOLDEN GLOW P0 RTuAu PIT A I 66740 COUNTY ROAD 103 , 7 , , , g g - WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 BANQU E T , OFFICE PHONE mm 862-2184 HALL ' Congratulations class of ,85! ROHRER-WELDY INSURANCE ADM 163 : PLETCHER HARDWARE 108 S. Elkhart St. Wakansa 862-2775 RED,S SUNOCO West Market, Nappanee Congratulations Class of 985 Good Luck Eric SANDYS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 773-4695 PH, tSI, VI! I5IYT IRJLI'ND SYHUNINS Wlil OOPS 7The fun place to shop Congratulations Jeff and Class of 1985 110 S. Main Nappanee 164- 7 ADS TEMPLETON SHELL SERVICE INC. 159 WEST MARKET STREET NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 PHONE 773-4500 LA SOUTHSiDE TRUCK SERVICE 853 S. Main Nappanee 773-4414 We dongt d0 engines anymore we do radiators , SEARS CATALOG STORE owned and operated by Ray and J oan Schwartz 773-7748 161 S. Market LADIES APPAREL FASHION ACCESSORIES 1410 East Market 3?. Nopponee, IN 46550 Ph; 72m 773-3988 ' s ; STUDIO FOUR CHERYL A. BECK Fashion Coordinator ADS7 165 SALEM INSURANCE P.O. Box 71 Nappanee Division Nappanee, IN 46550 219 773-4103 SALEM BANK AND TRUST WakamsaBranch 100 N . Elkhart 166 MDS Congratulations Class of 1985 TRUMP CLEANERS 156 North Main Street Nappanee, IN Hrs. 8:00-5:30 Thurs. 8:00-1:00 Phone: 773-3441 MORNBURES Super, Drugs Svmuu - Ilnh Wain - Wun- t-iunlin cm - Innu- - km land YOUR HOME TOWN TEAM GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW Radlo Ihaek DEALER Congratulations Graduates VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY VIRGIL M. WELDY. JR. IN SIJR AN CE SINCE I97! All Types of Insurance 101 E. Wateford P.O. Box 407 Wakarusa, IN 862-4269 CONGRATULATION S TO THE GRADUATES! ADM 167 TEMPETON OIL COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1985 East Wabash Ave. Nappanee 773-7849 SUPERSWEET FARM CENTER Success is not just sweet, itas SUPERSWEET South Main, Nappanee 773-4130 - SPORTS- BY- - SULLIVAN- 157 S, MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 117 N. Elkhart Wakarusa Phone 862-4175 INSURANCE Ab Brown Agent 168 7 ADS 9575c SWeetesl Place In 00ml Doughnuts . Rolls . Cookies Breads - Pies - Specialty Cakes WENDELL 2 DONITA BLOSSER 4 We also do Wedding Cakes 107 E. Waterford, Wakarusa Phone: 219-862-2260 WAKARUSA PHARMACY Individual Service Is Our Business 109 South Elkhart Street WAKARUSA TRIBU N E Congratulations to the Class of 985 CONGRATULATIONS . GRADUATES DR. WELDY'S ASSOCIATES. INC. VETERINARIANS DR9 J. L. SELLON DR. L. D. NELSON DR. L. M. EIDEM DR. D. J. FRANK DR. S. L. AITCHISON DR. J. B. ROSENBERG DR. T. J. KAESER WAKARUSA GOSHEN ANIMAL CLINIC PH: 22192 862-4995 PH: 22192 5330535 TOPEKA PH: 22192 5932624 ADM 169 Class of 1985 1 Best Wishes from the WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC R. M. Abel, MD. J . B. Guttman, MD. J . R. Miller, MD. 170 ADS FLOWERS FOR sour ALL lgl'pll' OCCASIONS 773-2292 I l Xi j Wmats W31! w; 1e ,. GALE 5mm L f 773 423! HI FYI Shively Insurance Agency 27558 C.R. 52 Nappanee, IN 46550 K BREMEN GLASS 1010 W. Dewey Bremen Indiana ADM 171 DAL-MAR ENTERPRISES INC. Dal-Mar catering Burger dairy store Dal- Mar hotel J 22 1054 W. Market St. Nappanee, IN 305A F ARM CE E. w t d, B 6 9 fl r ' $91. 1 d..k..,:,:,'i?.2.4623i 5 2!? ?ZMMUUZg mamouu Phone 219-562-4921 of tga paxit and tga fugums fm 2355 9mm. 99' L ' Since 1942! 989W P. 0. BOX 1392 SAN ANGELO. TX. 76902-9990 J915J 949-3776 1727ADS Dr. Bolyard Cooks Pizza Curtis TV Desco Chemical Georges Service Marathom Don 8 Linda Hahn Instant Print Johns Butcher Shop Kindig and Sloat Miller 8L Oglesbee, ODS Dr. SI Mrs. Brent Sonner Nappanee Veterinary Hospital ADsn73 Executive Council 1.2 MELISSA BOCER Dawning Generation 3 J OgaiiLMEB BOWERS L CYNTHIA LYNNBA , 3,3,4 Logue Staff 3 Swimming 3,4 , DAVID LYNN BROOKS EDWARD J. 15 E FFA 1,2,3,4 GARY ALLEN DEVORE - - , : Jazz Band 2,3,4 L BRIAN LEE FLORA z CHARLES ALLEN CHAMBERS Pep Band 1,2,3,4 ' Track 1,3,4 Cross Country 2 KIP RONALD DIEMER , RONALD LEE FRANKLIN, JR. Pep Band 1,2,3A Football I,2,3,4 Rhythm Section 3,4 174 f3 nal Honor Society; 4 0H EDWIN KELLOGC: Pep Club 4 KEVIN J. KERN Tennis 1; Swimming 1 Logue Staff 2,3 TRACY LEE KLEIN Campus Life 3 JOLINDA SUE MCCREARY Volleyball 1,2 Basketban 1,2,3 Executive Council 2,4 Class Officer 2 L Student Council :1 3,3,4: Dawning Generation 3 4 Peg Club 1,23,,4, ' FCA 1,3,4 TODD ALAN MCCREARY MARY JANE MCPHEETERS Pep Club 1,2,3 Active Club 1,2,3 Drama 12.3.4 Thespians 3,4 Campus Life 3 175 LISA LYNN MILLER -- H ANN MORIN MES MOSU K ROBERT DA NI Football 2, 3 KIMBERLY ANN PAUGH Drama; 1 , 2 , 3 TAMARA JO PERSONETT ymnastics 1,2,3.4 me: in Athletics 3,4- ; ,Cmnpps Life 4 LORI LYNN PHILLIPS CRETIA GAY POLING Jazz Band 1,2,3 4 FCA 2 Auditorium Staff, 132,3 LAURETHA MAE SHAWGO BRADLEY STEPHEN PRICE Track 2 Student Council 1 Campus Life 3,4 $ Pep Club 1 Basketball 1 ,2,3,4 DAVID EUGENE SImETS Baseball l,2,3,4 Football 1 3,3,4 RUSSELL EUGENE SHEETS l 7 6 $TEVEN MICHAEL YODER Golfl,2,3,4 L Abadia, Larry 17, 34, 98 Abel, Dr., Robert 117 Adams, Eric 15, 102 Adkins, Krystal 25, 33, 45, 102 Allen, Angie 86 Allen, T0m110,126 Andrews, Jennifer 41, 74,106 Andrews, Jim 110, 125 Andrews,10n 50.102,105,115,125 Andrews, Larry 117 Andrews, Troy 38, 50, 102 Anglemyer, Jim 38, 39, 98 Anglemyer, Mar1811,14,15, 23, 40, 41, 52, 61, 72, 75, 83, 84, 86,128 Anglemyer, Mary 7, 48, 52, 72, 74, 75, 82, 84. 86, 121,124,125,127 Anglemyer, Randy 42, 106, 129 Anglemyer, Sherry 102 Arispe, Paula 102 Arnoll, Fredonna 115 Baker, Kristi 36, 41, 62, 66, 102, 123 Baker, Wendy 98 Balsley, Jeff 50, 51, 86 Ban, Bryan 62, 102 Bean, Chris 31, 54, 73, 106 Beath, Brenda 93 Bellh. Joe 73, 76, 106, 129 Benlh, Sharon 86, 131 Beck, Jack 106 Beck,.1im 7,14, 37, 86 Beck, Michelle 33, 102 Beck, Missy 32, 33, 40, 41, 98,127 Berr. Kirk 7, 23, 98,101 Beer, Mark 125 Beer, $001146, 73, 76,106 Beeson, Cathy 69, 73, 76, 102 Bellman, Laura 102 Bemiller,Jodi 48, 74,106,130 Bemiller, Lisa 102 Bemiller, Lloyd 106, 129 Benedict, Helen 98, 134, 135 Bennel, Mike 46, 102 Berger, Dan 46, 72, 73. 76, 106,131 Berger, Doug 73, 74, 76,106,131 Berkey, Cary 42, 98 Barley, Majorie 114 Besson, Sarah 73, 76, 102 Benson, Stephen 11, 26, 65, 76, 82, 86,128 Belhel, Cami 36, 98,123, 130 Bigler, Delores 1 13 BilleyJessica 11, 74.102, 133 Biltz, Sun: 110 Birk, Scott 54, 59, 102 Billing, Apryl 106 Blevins, Kelley 38, 102 Blosser, Brandon 31, 42, 97,106,109 Blosser, Courtney 21, 24, 47, 84, 86 Blucker, Robert 46, 73, 76, 106 Blucker, Sheri 48, 76, 86 Boger, Amy 74, 86 Boley, Jason 98 Bellman, 181143, 98 Bolt, Sean 102 Bonncorsi, Louie 26, 1 16 Bond, Jack 31, 106 Bonlrnger, Steven 34, 98 Hope, Tony 102 Borden, Jackie 36, 74, 106 Bousavy, Dong 106 Bower. meI 117 Bowers, John 86, 129 Boyer,Jeff 102, 129 Bridensline, Jeff 98 Brooks, Cheryl 106 Brooks, David 86, 129 Brovom, Bryan 102, 129 Brovonl, Jennifer106 BrovontJulin 102 Brovont, Suunne 98 Brown. Mike 46, 50, 98 Brugger, Lloyd 62, 110 Buck, Rhonda 74, 106 Burkholder, Sherry 48, 110 Bumworlh, Sherry 106 Bush, Keith 46, 106, 125 Buss, Brian 102 Cammaron, Cindy 15, 74,102 Campben. Dick 34,110,113 Cnrney, Mike 98 Carter, Bryan 61, 110 Carter, Shelley 15, 36, 52, 74, 75, 98 Camel, Tammy 85 Castecl, Todd 106 Chambers, Charles 50, 73, 76, 86 Chaney, Rod 86 Chapman, Marcia 61, 65, 98, 101 Chrisman, Steven 50, 102 Christophel, 101m 86 Chupp, Christine 102 Clark, Scott 98, 129 173 7 INDEX Clark, Chery174,102, 105, 123 Clark, Tim 98 Clark, Tracy 73, 76, 106 Clem, JoAnn 114 Cleveland, Missy 48, 49, 73, 76, 87 Cleveland, Todd 43, 54, 98 C1nuse, Brenda 87 Clouwe, Jeffery 102 Clupper, Michelle 62, 102 Coffin, Rebecca 74, 75, 110 Coffin, Rick 71,110 Comer, Paula 98 Comer, Stephanie 33, 48, 74, 106 Conrad, Suzanne 21, 48, 49, 82, 84-, 87,125,126, 127, 128 Copeland, Diana 48, 76, 87 Copeland, Donna 48, 76, 87 Cormican, Steve 102 Creech, Leah 102 Criluw, Justine 25, 33, 102 Cripe, Betty 115 Cripe, Greg 106 Cripe, Ron 87,129 Crist, Pam 74,10 6 Crisl, Scan 43. 50, 98,125, 127 Crist, Todd 6, 7, 24, 25, 37, 43, 50, 87,125 Crowder, Todd 38, 50, 102 Croy, Rene 84, 87,130 Cray, Rod 31, 42,106 Culp, Joyce 114 Culp, Renae 98 Culp, Richard 35, 50, 74, 102 Curtis, James 98 Cutchin, David 35, 38, 39, 87 Culchin, Steve 35, 38, 39, 50, 98,131 Dnvidhinr, Scan 31, 38, 74, 106 Davis, Cindy 15, 36 Deardorff, Tummy 106 Delweiler, Joy 48, 74, 102 Dehviler, Pam106, 121 Devon, Gary 73, 76, 87 Diamond, Leonard 106, 131 Diemer, Kip 87 Disher, Kecin 87 Disher, Michael 98 Dodson, Rich 38,110, 113 Donner, Jody 33, 41,106 Dorsey, Christine 14, 15, 44, 87, 130 Daugherty, Gregory 27, 54, 76, 87 Daugherty, Kathy 73, 76, 102 Dubbs, Dale 31, 73, 106, 125, 129,131, 132 Dudley, Jennifer 41, 74, 106 Dudley, Steve 43, 88 Duesler,John 38, 73, 76, 106, 131 Duesler, Ray 102 Duncan, Eric 88 DunnJennifer 7 4, 106 Dyck, Kent 83, 88, 128 Dyck, Kurt 98, 125 Each, Randy 31, 106 Eastland, Ruth 117 Eby, Keith 12, 18, 21, 22, 23, 38, 39, 72, 97, 98, 120, 121-127 Eby, Kelley 11, 75, 98, 126 Eby, Timmy 7, 11, 23, 40, 52, 61, 75, 80, 84, 88, 130 Eby, Tracy 32, 40, 98, 125 Ego , Melisa. 74, 102 Eichenberg, June! 110, 128 Eidem, Doug 34, 38, 39, 98 Elliott, Bane 88 Elliott, Rusty 98 Ellis, Krystal 102, 131 Elms, Liz 125 Engle, Judy 117 Ervin, Marianne 114 Ervin, Mark 88, 129 Evers, Mimh 34, 74, 10 2 Eyer, Kevin12,102,121,129 False, Rev 110 Farmwald, Christopher 12, 37, 43, 88 Fsrmwald, DeAnn 102 Fellis, Jody102, 121 Fells, Tammy 74, 88 Fenger, Henrik 17, 98 Fervidn, Ken 58, 69,10 2, 125,129 Fields, Ron 113 Fields, Tye 46, 106 Fink, Lee 63, 88 Fink, Teresa 74,102 Finnigln. Mary 41, 52, 66, 74,102,125 Fiorentino, Toni 106 Firestone, Lisn11,12, 14, 40, 44, 45, 74, 75, 88, 109, 120,121,124, 125 Firestone, Todd 34, 42, 74,106,125 Fisher, Chris 88 Fisher, Dan 98 Fisher, Dawn 102 Fisher, Don 98, 101 Fisher, Edward 88 Fisher, Scan 98 Flickinger, Chad 54, 102, 105 Flickinger, Cur! 42, 106, 129 Flickinger, Dave 73, 76, 103 Flickinger, Traci 106 Flora, Brian 46, 88 Flora, Mark 106 Forrest, Esther 114- Franklin, Ron, Jr, 88 Freed, Cheryl 74, 103 FreedJeffrey 89, 129 Freed, T311106, 129 Frenger,Kenl 34, 106 Galbreath, Marv 59, 110 Call, Anna 36, 103 Call, Stephanie 76, 77, 89 GardnerJames 10, 89 Carl, Kim 98 Garner, Kirk 103 Geiger, John 31, 106 Geiger, Kathy 98 Geiger, Mark 31,106, 131 George, David 98, 131 Gerber, Rick 1 11 Gerber, Todd 74, 75, 98 Gessinger, Cnric 42, 54, 103, 127 Geseinger, Kami 20, 21, 32, 40, 80, 83, 34, 89, 127 Cessinger, Tish 1 14 Gem, Scott 38, 103 Geyer, Rick 111 Gingerich, Scott 89 Cochenour, Tami 103 Golden, Nnmlie 76, 89, 130 Gongwer, Mike 46, 98 Gongwer, Troy 89 Gonzales, Stephanie 12, 74, 107, 121 Goss, Roger 73, 76, 107 Craber, Karl 27, 82, 84, 89 Graber, Melodie 33, 41, 74, 107 Graber, Susan 11, 75, 97, 98 Garber, Terry 40,89 Gran, Matthew 46, 50, 107 Griff. Melissa 89 Grayhill. James 11 7 Greenlee, Gail 11 1 Griffin, Tom 31, 38,107 Grimm, Michael 35, 98 Grove, Eric 20, 21, 31, 42, 50,107 Grove, Thad 11, 23, 25, 98, 101 Cwin, Mary 36, 89, 131 Hahn, Lisa 1. 7, 11,12, 15, 23, 83, 84-, 89, 110, 120, 121 Hahn, Betty 1 14 Hahn, Bryan 34, 103 Hahn, Cathy 98 Hahn, Lisa 20, 21, 33, 41, 44, 52, 74, 107,109, 127 Hahn, Lisa I. 7,11,12, 15, 23, 75, 83, 84, 89, 110, 120,121, 128,135 Hahn, Phillip 38, 39, 58,103,125, 129 Hahn, Troy 38, 98, 129 Hahn, Wendy 107 Hall, Robert 89 Hand, Kellie 48,103,134, 135 Hand, Sham 14, 32, 37, 40, 44, 45, 89, 125,130 Haney, Tamara 73, 99 Haney, Tenn 107 H tarnish, Riu 69,111, 128 Harris, Shelly 36, 52, 98 Harler, Cindy 25, 41, 44, 59,103 Hartman, Jane 41, 74, 107 Hanmnn, Libby 14. 83, 89,123, 125,130 Hartman, 5001142, 50, 107 Hartman, Sherry 111 Hartpence, Bradley 50, 103 Heckamnn, Brian 73, 76, 107 Heckaman, Michael 103 Healer, Jack 38, 39, 103 Helmulh, Anita 74, 107 Helmulh, Ken 54, 103 Henschen, Renee 36, 48, 49, 99, 123, 130 Henschen, Rob 31, 46, 107 Hepler, James 107 Herschberger, Joyce 90 Herschberger,Kevin 103 Hershberger, Jenn 76, 106 Hershberger, Jerry 74, 103 Hershberger, Kristina 90 Hershberger, Richard 99 Hess, Heidi 98 Hess,Jim 74,107,129 Hess, Melanie 14, 20, 21, 41, 54, 99, 101,121, 135 Higginbotham, Jeffrey 103 Hill, Rene 103 Hirstein, Sue 74, 107 Hochsledler, Rex 43,99 Hochstedlcr, Rex 43, 99 Hoffer, Shannon 15, 103 Holdeman, Bi1143, 50, 51, 99 Holdeman, Richard 117 Hollar, Gary 107 Hollnr, Jim 31,131 Holmes, Deborah 103 Holmes, Stephen 107 Human, Troy 27 , 39, 54, 90 Homes, Annette 44, 103 Honeycun, Mary 99 Hoover, Devon 106 Hoover, Doug 24, 38, 39 , 90,128 Hoover, Glen 129 Hoover, Herh107. 129 Hoover, Linda 103 Hoover, Morris 99 Howler. Joe 42, 68,107 Hosteller, Trent 31. 42, 54, 107,109, 125 Hostelller, Amy 99 Huber, Leah 103 Huber, Maria 111 Huff, Pamela 90 Hunsberger, Bryan 99, 129 Hunsberger, Christina 103, 129 Hunsberger, Jolynn 76, 99, 122 Hunsberger, Kary 31, 50, 80, 90 Hunsberger, Ramona 99 Huynh, Hanh 34, 38, 39 Ingle, Annena 48, 90 Ingle, Mark 50, 103, 105, 125,127 Ingram, Mary 107 Inlhivong, Phe134, 103 Isbell, Steve 103 Jenkins, James 99 Jesse, Jaclyn 99, 123 Jessup, Fred 99, 101,129 Johns, Terry 43,111,125 Johnson,1udie 12, 20 , 21, 73, 75, 76,103,120, 121, 127 Johnston, Peg 115 Jones, Rusty 107 Jones, Tamara 76, 90 Juarez, Robert 15, 103 Kaminski, Jeanna 90 Karma, Man 42, 73, 103 Karns, Roger 36, 46, 71, 111 Kaufman, Cindy 90 Kehr, Jerry 69, 73, 76, 90,128 Kellogg, John 90 Kelsey, Donna 103, 125 Kendall, David 34, 50, 99 Kendall, Kuniko 114 Kennell, Richard 73, 76, 103, 131 Kern, Kevin 67 Ketcham, Jodi 33, 41, 48,107 Keur, Mark 107 Klein, Tracy 90 Klopfenstein, Ann 107 Klopfenslein, Erica 12, 74, 99, 121 Klotz, Donna 33, 103 KlutL Jerry 103 Klotz, Kathy 73, 76, 99 Klolz, Ronda 32, 33, 69, 80, 90, 130 Klolz, Terrie 7, 25, 32, 33, 40, 41, 103,105 Kniesly, John 98 Kniesly, Kevin 91 Kollever, Letitia 12, 41, 44, 99, 120, 121, 135 Korenstra, Sandra 111, 135 Kulp, Jim 35, 7 6,103 LaGuardia, Shane 31, 50, 107 Lambdin, Lisa 90, 125 Larsen, Leslie 111 Larue, Christine 73, 76, 107 Lechlilner, Bill 73, 76, 103 Lechlilner, Laura 41, 103 Lechlimer, Phil 111 Lechlitner, Tasha 36, 74, 107 Lehman, Phi130, 116, 128 Lehman, Roger 107 Lehman, Susan 73, 76, 99 Lelle, Abby 36, 99 lelle, Jerry 117 Lemler, Mary 99, 130 Lengacher, Jamie 26, 31, 43, 54, 82, 91 Longarcher, Jeff 54, 103 Lesla, Tracy 91 Linville, Melinda 91 Lloyd, Mike 12,103, 121,134, 135 Losee, Robin 107 Loucks, Sandra 115 Lozier, Roxanne 91 Mnnges, Cris 50, 99 Maples, Pnu173, 76, 107 Marks, Michael 42, 50, 103 Marlin, Rhonda 74, 107 Martin, SH 44, 73, 76, 107 Marlin, Teresa 103 Marlin, Todd 99 Mnrtz, Lee 91 Marvel, Melissa 76, 103 Mast, Kevin 91 Mast, Rmh 103 Mathews, Rosemary 113 Mulern, Lisa 24, 69, 73. 76, 83, 84, 91,128 Maurer, Sueann 99 Maurer, Teresa 48, 73, 76, 103, 107 Mchusland, Aaron 91 Mchusland, Man 31, 107 McClure, Tim 99 McCreary, Jolindn 22, 61, 80, 82, 84, 91, 125, 126, 127, 128 McCreary, Man 34, 107 McCreary, Todd 91 McPheeters, Mary 12, 74, 91, 131 Mealer, Terri 103 Meinen, Cara 41, 48, 73, 76,104,121 Meissner, Mark 34, 107, 127 Mendou, Mary 74 Menzie, Robert 42, 107 Mauser, Shelley 41, 74, 107 Meuler, Brian 73, 76, 107 Metzler, Jenny 67, 91 Meyers, Rachael 67, 91 Meyers, Rachael 67, 91 Meyers, Rachael 67, 91 Miller, Amber 75, 92 Miller, Curl 31, 107 Miller, Carla 104 Miller, Caorlyn 99, 104 Miller, Charles 114 Miller, Chuck 107, 129 Miller, Denny 107 Miller, Dunne 76, 104 Miller, Dustin 7, 42, 54, 104 Miller, Harold 92, 125 Miller, jefferson 104 Miller, Jeffery 38 Miller, John K. 117 Miller, Kathy 99 Miller, Kevin 54, 99 Miller, Kris 33, 45, 74,105,107, 120,121,123, 125 Miller, Lisa 64, 92, 133 Miller, Ryan 38, 39 , 104 Miller, Sheila 37, 52, 53, 99 Miller, Sheri 44, 74,108,109.125,127 Miller, Todd 76, 99 Miller, Wendi 108 Milliman, Paul 22, 111 Mishler, Nicole 74, 104 Moore, Karen 104 Moore,Kelly 31, 38, 108 Morin, Beth 48, 92 Morin, Rebeccn 31, 48, 76,101, 104 Moringstar, Soon 99 Mosurak, Michael 92 Mulder, Dawn 92 Mullen, Angie 74, 99 Mullen, Gary10,11, 73, 76, 83, 92 Mullen, Greg 73, 104, 132 Munsell, Sara 1 13 Murphy, Shannon 43, 54, 83, 92, 125 Myers, Dennis 1 13 Myers, Jackie 99, 131 Myers, Kathy 54, 74, 92,125,131 Myers, Shelley 33, 41, 52, 74, 108, 109, Myers, Tom 54, 55, 99, 101 NeH, Steve 111 Nenrour, Jarrett 104 Newcomer, Kelly 73, 76, 104, 108, 120,121,132 Newcomer, Todd 104 Nickerson, Rob 38, 39, 92 Nickerson, Scott 46, 50, 104 Nissley, Jeanette 104 Nissley, Richard 92 Null,J. D. 104 Nu11,.10die 104 Nusbaum, Sheila 74, 108 Odiorne, Doug 31, 42, 54, 97, 108, 127 Olson, Vicki 59, 92, 133 Om, Alexander 104 Ono, Teresa 99 Owens, Dennis 35 Parker, Debra 99 Parks, Paul 117 Pnugh, Kimberly 92 Paul, Ron 104, 129 Pau1us, Trevor 18, 35, 42, 50, 74,104, 125, 127 Pederson, Synneve 108.121 Pedler, Cathy 99 Pedler,1e 76,92 Penton, Jerry 99 Personeu, Norma 115 Persons , Tammy 76, 92 Peuifor, Bryan 104 Phillips, Lori 92 Phillips, Steve 120, 121, 132 Phipps, Dawn 12, 53, 104,121 Phipps. Lisa 36, 99. 120 Pierce, David 35, 50, 73. 76,104, 125 Pippenger, Ed 42,104,125,129 Pippenger, Michelle 41, 48, 59. 108, 125 Pilney, David 74, 108, 131 Fletcher, Bill 74, 108 Fletcher, Denise 99, 129 Plucher, Teri 108 Fletcher, Wendy 15, 108 Poling, Frances 74, 108 Poling, Lucretia 48, 92 Porter, Michelle 99 Prenkert, Kip 112 Prenkerl, Robby 42, 54, 108 Prescou, Donna 99 Pressler, Esther 108 Pressler,1esse 99,120,121,131, 132 Preston, Karen 33, 45, 62, 97,104,123,127 Preston, Kim 33, 45, 62, 97,104, 123, 127 Price, Bradley 42, 43, 54, 55, 93 Priest, Kim 99 Priest, Mark 76, 104 Ralston, Steve 100 Ralston, Tnmi 101, 104 Ramer, Brian 50, 51, 66, 104 Ramer, Christy 100 Ramenlulie 25, 50, 52, 74,104,105,121, 125 aner, Roger 38, 39, 93 aner, Theresa 12, 100, 120 Ramer, Tonya 36, 100,1 01 Randolph, Amy 15, 74, 108 Randolph, Tim 31, 46, 108 Ratliff, Elizabeth 36, 74, 108, 121 Ranker, Michelle 15, 32, 84, 93 Reed, Anne 12, 21, 74, 75,120,121,128 Reinhardt, bren! 42, 54, 93, 108, 131 Rensberger, Lora 104 Rensberger, Penny 100, 101 Rensberger, Robert 104 Replogle, Lisa 12, 19, 52, 74,104,120,121,127 Reynolds, Don 73, 76, 100 Rhonda, Mary 64, 112 Rhodes, Tracy 100 Rice, Nicole 93 Richmond, Melissa 74, 108 Richmond, Todd 55, 93 Rider, Troy 100 Riley, Bob 54,112 Riley, Joyce 11 7 Rink, Pamela 73, 76, 100 Kimer, Steve 108, 131 Robinson, Cary 104 Ruhr, Don 42, 108 Rohr, Jan 108 Rohrer, Allen 38, 104 Rohrer, Barbara 35, 49,100,128 Rohrer, Deb 35, 48, 100,125 Roose, Chris 73, 76, 100 Root, Glen 108 Rosales, Eric 93 Ross, Natalie 41, 52, 74, 108 Ross, Nnthan 100,125,128 Rouch, Scan 108 Rayer, Melvin 71, 83, 93 Santos, Carmen 108 Snntos, Laureano 93, 129 Sawyer, Danny 74, 100 Schmellz, Mary 93 Schmucker, Brian 54, 100, 128 Schmucker, Carol 108 Schmucker, Rodney 34, 93 Schmucker, Runald 21, 54, 83, 93 Schrock, Angie 33, 74, 108 Schrock, Chan 31 Schrock, Connine 42, 73, 76, 131 Schrock, Doug 31, 54, 76, 108 Schrock, DougJ. 73, 100, 128 Schrock, Jan 32, 45 Schrock, Kenny 76, 93, 128 Schrock, Marion 100 Schmck, Tim 100, 131 Schultz, Amy 73, 76,104, 131 Schull, Dawn 42, 73, 76, 108 Schwartz, Man 50, 104 Schwartz, Troy 34, 42, 54, 104 Senver, Brian 108 Shawgn, laurelha 92 Shnwgo, pauln 108 Sheets, David 94, 129 Sheets, Russell 94 Shepherd, Teens 32, 94 Shimeu, Carey 6. 7, 23, 24, 48, 72, 73. 75, 76, 80, 82, 84, 94, 126,127,128 Shook, Angela 69, 104 Showaller, Dawn 73, 76, 104 Silvers, Tony 108 Siomos, Toni 33, 36, 74, 108 Sisco, Curl 35, 50, 108, 125 Shhaugh, Julie 104 Slabaugh, Missy 33, 48, 62, 74, 108, 109 Slabaugh, Pam 108 Slnbaugh, Phil 50, 63, 74, 100 Slagle, Rodney 104 Slaight. Jim 94 Slater, Cynthia 108 Slater, Michael 100 5103!, Rose 117 Slumr, Scan 104 Smellzer, Scott 50, 74, 75, 104, 125 Smith, Angie 37, 42, 100,127 Smith, Chris 108 Smilh,Jack100, 131 Smhh, Lenina 11, 23, 80, 83, 94. 125 Smith, Tim 34, 46, 50,100 Smith, Trenton 38, 10 4 Smith. Trisha 14, 36, 62, 75, 100 Smock, Eric 100 Smock, Man 73, 76,108 Snider, Jim 112 Synder, Laurale 76, 77, 105 Speicher, Melissa 36, 41, 105 Spurgeon, Shelley 19, 48, 73, 74, 76,105, 121 Slahly, Jamie 108 Stahly, Richard 105 Slahly, Tami 33, 108 Slahly, Todd 34, 100 Slanifer, Amy 105 Stanifer, Christina 94 Slankovich, Amy 76, 105 Slapleton, Regina 73, 76, 105 Steffen, Don 100 Steffen, Jim 20, 21, 73, 76,105,129 Steffen, Missy 33,109 Steiner. Mark 34, 74, 109 Sterling, Bradley 42, 54, 63, 105 Sterling, Chris 34, 37, 74, 94- Slerling, Melissa 14, 32, 94 Stem, Tonja 64, 73, 94, 102 Stevens, Erica 109, 121 Stewart, Brian 73 StichterJim 100 Slickel, Dana 33, 44, 105 Stouder, Angie 14, 100, 101 Slover, Sallie 94, 101 Slrakowski, Mark 94 Slringfellow, Christie 37, 40, 94 Slringfellaw, Janel 36, 74, 109, 121 Stuart, Heidi14, 44,100,123,127 Sluckman, Kelly 73, 76, 109 Skull, Shane 109, 121, 132 Stump, Andrew 6, 7, 42, 50, 70, 109,125,127 Stump, Doyle 38, 54, 55,100 Slutsman, Calvin 112 Stulsman, Calvin 112 Stummnn, Wayne 94 Slutzman, Mark 100 Sumpler, Melissa 94, 125 Suler, Fred 31, 51,109, 125 Suner, Steve 95 Swanson, Stephanie 7,11, 18,19, 23, 37, 52, 75, 97, 100.120,121,125, 127 Swarlz, Tracy 95 Swigert, Bill 71, 112 Swihart, Tony 46, 100 Swiharl, Wenda 40, 100, 127 Tamhurro, Marci 90 ankong, Angel 17, 95 Taylor, Richard 100 Thames, Candy 73, 100 Thomas, James 109 Thomas, Shawn 76 Thompson, Chad 109 Thompson, Nichol 76, 109 Tindall, Brian 109 Tobias, Jeffery 34, 95 Tobias, Matthew 100 Tobias, Rex 42. 105 Tokarcik, Patricia 15, 48, 95 Trocchiho, Carolyn 48, 49, 105 Trouthio, Ron 34, 95 Troup, Lisa 105, 125 Troxel, Brad 31, 54, 109 Troyer, Roger 61, 112 Truex, Julie 41, 48, 74,109,131 Tusing, Scan 109 Umbaugh, Chery133,100,125,127, 130 Umbaugh, Paul 95 Urednick, Cary 38, 39, 100 Vanbhircom, Kirk 109 Vance, Robby 31, 42, 109 Vanlue, Courageous 105 Verash, Katrina 41, 105, 125 Vorhihs, Hollie 74,105,121,125 Wagar, Heidi 74, 109 WagnerJason 21, 54, 84, 95,126, 127,128 Wagner, Larry 117 Walter, Burmell 112 Walter, Chris 42, 109, 131 Warren, Cindy 114 Warren, Scan 54, 100 Wenon, Baron 74, 109 Weaver, Angela 33, 105 Weaver, Duane 68, 95 Weaver. Gayle 105 Weaver,lennifer12,15, 50, 53, 74,105,120, 121, 125 Weaver, Maynard 112 Weaver, Penny105, 109,125 Weaver, Rod 105 Weaver, Todd 42, 54, 105 Weirich, 1035 74, 100 Weirich, Randy 31, 109 Weldy, Angie 52, 75, 95, 128,130 Weldy, Cwyn 73, 76, 109 Weldy, Cyle 10. 73, 95 Weldy, Dean 73, 76, 84. 95 Weldy, Devon15, 38, 73, 76,106 Weldy,.1amie 73, 76, 105 Weldy, Sally 35. 48.100.125.128 Wells, Greg 95 Wenger, Judy 48, 100 Wenger, Kari74,105, 121, 125 Wenger, Laurie 95 Wenger, Robin 54, 100 Wesolek, Chrisly 33, 40, 109 Wesolek, Doug 7, 24, 25. 43. 83, 84, 96,126,127, 128 Wemler, John 46, 63, 96 Whetstone, Angela 36, 49, 100 Whetstone, Lori 6, 7, 33, 41, 44, 48,109,127 Whetsxone, Philip 34, 100, 128 While, Joseph 100 Wiggins, Tonya 33, 40, 74, 109 Wileman, George 114 Wileman,Joy 33, 41, 44, 74,109,125 Williams, Chris 75, 96 Williams, Christoher 35, 96 Williams, Frank 58, 111,129 Williams, Jill 44, 74, 109,121 Willman, Todd 73, 76,109 Wilson, Phi142, 54, 97,105, 125, 127 Wing, Cathy 73, 76,109 Wise,Jamie 68, 105 Wise, Khris 105 Wiseman, Brian 73. 76, 109 Wolfe, Anna 10! Wolfe. Patrick I 15 Wooley, Mike 38, 39, 105 Worlinger, Angela 105 Wrighlsman, Lorena 109 Wyanl, John 109 Wysong. David 101 Yoder, Barbara 96 Yoder, Cynthia 109 Yoder, Donna 96 YoderJane! 73, 76, 109 Yoder, Mike 7, 43, 82, 96, 125, 128 Yoder, Pau114, 20, 21, 62,101 Yoder, Rhonda 73, 74.105.121.125,131 Yoder, Ruben 109 Yoder, Ronald 31, 76, 109 Yoder, Roxie 101,123 Yoder, Steven 47, 73, 76,109 Yoder, Suzanne 24, 91, 130 Yoder, Todd 38, 105 Yoder, Willadean 112 Yoder, Jeff 50, 76, 109,131 Zercher, Gene 65, 112 Zimmerman, Wanda 96 INDEX 7 179 The 1985 Logue Staff and I have worked hard to once again produce a yearbook of the quality NorthWood deserves. This year has been both full of excitement and change. The Black Crunch advanced to semi-state in the AA high school football play-offs. We once again adjusted to a change of administration as Mr. Lehman became principal and Mr. Bonacorsi took on the position of vice-principal. Another highlight of the 1984-85 school year was the NorthCentral Evaluation of the school system. Many rules, regulations, and standards were evaluated and new policies will be formed based on the results of this evaluation. These are only a few of the many events that took place here at NorthWood this year. I hope, as you look through the pages of HThe Cover Storyf7 that you find it easy to remember all the events of the past school year. Iid like to extend my thanks to everyone who helped with the yearbook in any way. Your help was greatly ap- preciated. My special thanks go to Mrs. Korenstra, Logue Staff advisor; Bud Miner, who is responsible for all the album photos, color pictures, sports candids, and many other shots; administration, for allowing us to schedule many group pictures during the school day; and the rest of the staff, Helen Benedict, Tish Kollever, Melanie Hess, Kellie Hand, and Mike Lloyd for all the work they did over the year. I hope 66The Cover Story will be something you treasure over the years and look back to from time to time as a pictoral account of one of your high school years. Lisa Hahn, Editor 182 r EDITORlS PAGE AIREQB$1BAIBQ$ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W WWW, and $933 qmom. band $9 15 1900 r. Hetured with me Will y Y3 'hmsberger, .5: Hi N :3 ' ' ' captm; .. mu Matter g :2 R: A Q 1 x 0c: Q tr? 33 E 6. :3 g 5 3 E L5 1?: E :3 y E 18 Concord Bank ?Wta front. Carey Slime! ' cula Jay '$ .4213 Lehman, band 8d L we 936 33$1$168?131$!$ am; am mag? ,ih gamma: Fanv gay mew, m be ix mas V r 3 Eeggm ,ers 0f cezremames $1.53 anaghgi'e Wig be a V em :15 mCEud, - 1 MR be a gutsy Hunsbmi Eiby ,, f fggV 3,62? 4: at; m A , 3239 wk? gs ?:va 9 x Emits aismu mi 13:29:13 pemauay a xxewmas magma fwapgwgd vaguqxaf w aliwuuw ac gamma 4-31.12; a pm; pm; 3333; J! g: 93410511; Xnuoum M 53 mm 33913;! U543? , v gab, A: L fin w Diamarqufgf - and this yeal'fa mm; more. ' , r .w .?. . k. JIAN .. . xrx,,a...2..u.a Wwwnthamv. ., .4-.