Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1987 volume:

NAPPANEE p uauc UBRARY NAPPAN 55. IN 45550 All the artwork was done y essica Billey . Thanks Jessica! I ma. 2 . m1. x $xxx$$$xxxx$$ 2IHATS opp . . . , X x w XX X 'x X x XX x X X x XX X x . l rwvvvwbvvwvv 9 $399? wvvvwvvwvwvwvv 3 $393? Although no one would have expected it, the show this year was stolen by two of its own hosts, Trevor Paulus and Curt Sisco. Trevor and Curt entertained the au- dience by performing a skit called llThe Princess . The idea was for the skit to merely stall for time so the next act could have time to get get into their performance. -, 1 DG gives it their all as they sing Kyrie . Panthers on Parade ready. However, the skit became the high-point of the show. The rest of the evening was spent wat- ching ahd listening to skits, solos, instrumen- tals, DG, and group per- formances. Welre look- ing forward to next year to see all the talents per- formed in another llPan- thers on Parade . 6 Members of t'Change of Mind , Mitch Evers and Joe Hossler really 4IPAN'I'HEBS 0N PARADE Mickey Marks and Rhonda Yoder have a little disagree- ment over an answer during llRock Steady . DG poses as they finish Who Put the Bomp? Jessica Billey displays her talents on the violin. The Priciess was a skit between performances by two of the hosts of the show, Trevor Paulus and Curt Sisco . PANTHERS 0N PABADEI5 WVVVV???9$?99? 9V??????????9V339$393?399 V $$VVW I -. The seniors show their spirit with their Homecoming float. a Senior girls showing their support for the senior football players with a good luck hug and rose. 1 During football play-offs, Mickey Marks looks at one of the door's decorated for spirit week. GISPIBI'I' W? w WWWW'W 9999?339$3$99 ?QWWWQW wwwvwwwvww wwwv II NorthWood's best dressed teachers' on Switch with a Teacher Day was Rob V nce, Rob Henschen, and Fred Suter I The cross country team shows their ow spirit. - Ma ng signs can show off spirit too. SPIRITI? Ail H o w d 0 American teens compare to those in your own country? The Ameri- can teens here a r e m o r e friendly than in B raz il . - Andre Castro, Brazil FOREIGN What are your plans upon returning to Germany? 'IMy plans are to finish school when I get back. I've two more years and IIm plann- ing to do something in biology, chemistry, or even medicine. - Irmy Dimon, Germany How do you NorthWood compared to your school back home? I really like it here better than Japan. My friends are so funny, nice, cool, and sometimes stupid. And the girls are so sweet. I really want to say for every friend, teacher, and other ones who I know, thank you very much. - Akihiko Tanaimai, Japan lOIPOBElGI HGHANGB What do you think is the most unusual thing that Americans do? To tT-P' each others houses! I tried it once and it was fun. But I didn't like to clean it up after our house was T-P'ed - Linda Halvorsen, Norway EXCHANGE The reason of my trip is to improve my English, to learn how to live in another culture, and have an American way of life experience. What I like best is your feelings. The people I know here are really nice? Iran Scandal Rocks White House It all began in the summer of 1985. David Kimche of the Israeli Foreign Ministry told national- 9 security advisor Robert McFarlane that moderate elements in Iran ,would help free Americans hostages in Lebanon in exchange a for arms. Then, in September of , 1985 the Israelis, acting with US approval, delivered two , pIanesIoads of weapons to Iran. Within days hostage Benjamin , Weir was released. In January of , 1986 President Reagan secretly signed an executive order lifting 9 the Iranian arms embargo and , thus allowing weapon sales to 9 Iran. Meanwhile, the arms con- tinue to arrive in Iran. In May, , McFarlane and Oliver North travel- 9 V99VVVVV9VV ed to Teheran in a plane carrying yet more arms; Father Lawrence Jenco was released in Lebanon two months later. More arms , shipments in August and October lead to the reIeased of David 9 Jacobson, the finaI hostage freed. 9When information about the arms-for-hostages trade becomes public, President Reagan fired , Oliver North and national security 9 advisor John Poindexter resigned. 9 Both men later pleaded the 5th , amendment and refused to testify , before a congressional commis- sion designed to investigate the 9 Iran dealings. In earIy December of 1986 Attorney General Edwin o Meese reveled that the money from the sales was funneled to the Contras in Central America. If this is true then the arms sales was a clear violation of the law. Amid all the critizism and accusations President Reagan's popularity has taken a beating. His approval rating dropped to his all time low of 44170. Giants Win Super Bowl The NFL season began with the Chicago Bears favored to repeat as world champions. However, the Bears soon fell by the wayside and the NY Giants emeraged as the NFC Champions. In the AFC the Denver Broncos earned their Super Bowl berth with a thrilling 23-20 victory over Cleveland in overtime. Going into the game the Giants were favored by 9Vz points; however, they traiIed the Broncos 10-9 at halftime. In the second half though the Giants pulled away as quarterback Phil Simms threw 3 touchdowns and the Giants won 39-20. Quarterback Simms also was named the Super Bowl MVP. 9' : IZIGUBBENT EVENTS 9 Hiler Edges Ward On the night of November 4 it appeared as though Repuincian incumbent Congressman John HiIer had been defeated by Democrat Tom Ward in his reelec- ; tion bid for the 3rd district Con- gressional seat. However, the 7 next day some votes had been found that nad not been counted in the final returns and thus Hiler claimed victory with a 66-vote margin. Democrat Ward imediate- Iy fiIed for a recount. The recount, headed by newly elected Secretary of State Evan Bayh con- F sumed 77 days before HiIer was finally declared the official winner ;. by a 47 vote margin. Bayhis leadership of the recount commis- i sion impressed many political ex- 7 perts and made him the odds-on- favorite in the race for governor in 1988, should he decide to run. I The Drama Club's first produc- tion this year was uThe Good Doc- tor . During this Comedy, the main charater, a Russian writer, proceeds to tell the audience of some of his possible plots. These performed plots consisted of a man blowing a sneeze out of pro- The Good Doctor? vant, a defenseless woman threating a banker, and two old war buddies fighting about the perfect dinner. These skits along with others formed NorthWoodis version of ttThe Good Doctor . D D 9 b 9 portion, a woman tricking her ser- , 0 9' 9 t .- H Jennifer Weaver shows her stuff. i- John Duesler works hard to get ready for the play. I Is that really Steph Comer behind those glassses? i- As we all can see. Rhonda Yoder expertly applies her make-up. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 b D 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 FALL PLAYI13 9 9 $ T0 'l'l-IOSE WI-l0 ARE ' - NGB'I'HWO0D ' ' . HATS 0F!I . . . 1'0 'I'HDSE WHO ARE NDBTHWMDI l5 Look How Far We've come! , THE . 6 I 7 . ' l t ' . . . . g ! p , L u; . 1 ' . . 1 iv. , x t . V t 0 P . . e V U Q' n O . . I , a . I f . .1 . . y . ,, z e l- ., , 198711? f l V FUTURE PLANS, FOR Eric Adams Tracy Construction Krystal Adkins - College Jon Andrews - Family Fare Troy Andrews - College Sherry Anglemyer - Job Kristi Baker - College Bryan Barr -- College Michele Beck - College Cathy Beeson - Purdue Laura Bellman -- Job or College Sarah Besson - College Jessica Billey - Evansville Scott Birk - Job Jeff Boyer - Family Fare Bryon Brovont - Mechanic Julia Brovont Secretarial Job Brian Buss - College Andre Castro ... College Jenny Chase - Job Steve Chrisman -- College Christine Chupp - Job Cheryl Clark Job or College Jeff Clouse Work Michelle Clupper - College Steve Cormican - Air Force Leah Creech -- Real Estate School Justine Crilow - College Richard Culp - College Irmy Dimon - School Joy Detweiler - Goshen College Kathy Daugherty Manchester Ray Duesler Purdue Krystal Ellis -- Michiana College Mitch Evers - Taylor Kevin Eyer - College DeAnn Farmwald - College Jody Feltis .- College Ken Fervida Sell Insurance Teresa Fink Job Mary Finnigan - College Dawn Fisher -- Daycare Center Cheryl Freed - College Anna Gall - Vogue School Kirk Garner Job Daric Gessinger College Tami Gochenour - College Doug Goff - Marine Corps DeAnna Graybill - Job MOST FRIENDLY: Judie Johnson and Jon Andrews Bryan Hahn - Rose-Hulman Phil Hahn - Construction job Linda Havorsen - College Kellie Hand - Job Cindy Harter - Job Brad Hartpence - College Kenny Helmuth - College Kevin Herschberger - College Jerry Hershberger - Drafting Jeff Higginbotham - Factory Rene Hill e G.L. Perry,s Shannon Hoffer -- College Annette Homes College Linda Hoover - Grace College Kandi Hostetler - Purdue Christina Hunsberger - Farm Mark lngle - IUSB Phet lnthivong College Steve Isbell - Valparaiso Judie Rae Johnson - College Bob Juarez - College Matt Kames -- Valparaiso Donna Kelsey - College Rick Kennell Purdue Donna Klotz - Job Jerry Klotz Construction job Terrie Klotz Indiana Univ. Jim Kulp Evansville Bill Lechlitner Manchester Laura Lechlitner Ball State 18II'II'I'IIBE PLANS, THE CLASS OF 1987 Jeff Lengacher I J8IN Stone Mickey Marks I College Teresa Martin I Job Missy Marvel I Indiana State Ruth Mast I Bethel College Teresa Maurer I College Cara Meinert I College Corrie Metzler I Taylor . Carla Miller I Job Duane Miller I IUSB Dustin Miller I. College Jeff Miller I Construction Kris Miller I Taylor Ryan Miller I College Nichole Mishler I Manchester Karen Moore I Taylor Becky Morin I College Greg Mullett I College Kelly Newcomer I College Todd Newcomer I Job Scott Nickerson I CoIIege Jeanette Nissley I Job JD Null I Job Jodie Null I Job Alex OmI College Margie Parker I College Chetana iChrisi Patel I Goshen Ron Paul I Dairy Farmer Trevor Paulus I College Bryan Pettifor I Purdue Dawn Phipps I College Dave Pierce I Messiah College Karen Preston I College Kim Presto'n I Purdue Tami Ralston I Job Brian Ramer I College Julie Ramer I Goshen College Lora Rensberger I College Robb Rensberger I Air Force Lisa Replogle I Taylor Gary Robinson I Undecided Allen Rohrer I College Nancy Sanders I- Ball State Bill Sauer I Air Force Amy Shult I Colle e Matt Schwartz I ollege Troy Schwartz I K8IS Electric Dawn Showaiter I Manchester Rod Slagle I Job Scott Slusser I College Scott Smeltzer I Job Trenton Smith I College Missy Speicher I College Shelley Spurgeon I Evansville Richard Stanley I Job Amy Stankovich I Job Jim Steffen I Work Brian Stewart I Work Dara Stickel I Taylor Rex Tobias I Purdue Carrie Trocchio I College Hollie Vorhis I Butler Angie Weaver I Marriage Gayle Weaver I Work Jennifer Weaver I College Rod Weaver I College Todd Weaver I College Devon Weldy I College Jamiee Weldy I College Kari Wenger I Goshen College Phil Wilson I College Patty Winslow I Job Jamie Wise I IUSB Mike Woolley I Military Rhonda Yoder I Manchester ' Todd Yoder I College MOST STUDIOUS: Cara Meinert and Bryan Hahn ru'runn rnnnslisi enior Leadership At N0rthW00d High School, Their behavior reflects upon the we have many different means of high school in both positive and senior leadership. There is the negative wayszhe senior leader- Senior Class Officers, tudent ship goes far beyond the Council, and Executive Council, classroom and into the athletic but probably the most effective is activites. This yeafs athletic the Senior class. The senior teams have been more successful class provides leadership and ine than in past years due to outstan- fluences the underclassmen. ding leadership. A Senior Class Officers Kim Preston, Phil.Wilson and Karen Preston 1 MOST LIK W'LY TO SUCCEED: Sarah Besson and Rick Kennel! . I Student Council Officers Missy Speicher, Mark Ingle and J udie J 0hnson. BEST ALL AROUND: Dara Stickel an ' i ilson i - ' , .- - , , , ' Executive Council Members Front Row: Michelle 2 . - r e I ' ' ' , e Clupper, Krys Adkins, Carrie Troochio Back Row: Bill t . , . v Lechlitner, Chad Flickinger Steve Chrisman J 0y Detweiler zzlsnmons. Todd Crowder Kathy Dougherty Christine Chupp Steve Cormican Richard Culp a m; Auem 3mm Ray Duesler o QVHWL Wf XX R 7 m w A 7 v. m , m W Donna Klotz Rick Kennel! Bill Lechlitner Terrie Klotz Ruth Mast Teresa Maurer Terri Mealer Cara Meinert ' zslsnmons'. '- ' + - .1 Jodie Null Bryan Pettifor Karen Preston Tami Ralston ? zelsnmons. Alex Orn Kim Preston Brian Ramer Ron Paul Dave Pierce Trevor Paulus Ed Pippenger CUTEST: Lisa Replogle and Chad Flickinger . - :nv ulie Ramer Robb Rensberger m Ldra Rensberger Lisa Replogle N ancy Sanders Matt Schwartz Troy Schwartz Dawn Showalter nmonslzs m - 3': .- - Lisa Sims Rod Slagle Scott Slusser Trenton Smith Missy speicher Shelley Spurgeon Richard Stahley ' i ng-A a ,- -.. .- w m'; -h a. - m... ... - , kawm ,A J'm Steffen Brad Sterling MOST DEPENDABLE: Kris Miller and Mark Ingle solsnmons J Akihiko Tanaimai Lisa Troup .. .. .i: .J a: , Leth Visetsouk S COUPLE: Missy Speicher and Todd f: er ' J ennifer Weaver Rex Tobias Rod Weaver SENIOBSI31 Phil Wilson Rhonda Yoder Devon Weldy Todd Yoder J amie Wise Mike Woolley The last week of school for seniors was filled with fun and excitement. The senior awards night started off the week. There were many scholar- ships given along with many department awards. The senior parade started the next day. There was everything from trucks to motorcycles. The highlight came when Phil Wilsonts truck overheated and everyone piled into a fellow seniorts truck and continued on. 3; rs and motorcycles weren't the only vehicles driven - a e buggy was an added extra. l Iler, Julie Ramer, and Lisa Replogle showed a I Phil Wilson, the class President, gave Krys Adkins the . r side for the parade award for the female that represented the class Motto the best. f SENIORSI33 ; I t JUNIOR-SENMB PBIIM May 2, 1987 the Junior-Senior Prom was held at Port-A-Pit Banquet Hall at 7:30 pm. The theme of the prom was Stand By Me . The day started out dreary and rainy, but by 6:00 the sky was clear. At 10:00 the dance began and Prom King Mickey Marks 1 Dancing was a big part of the evening. a The dance floor wastsmall, but that did not hinder anyone. 34lJllNlOB-SENDBI rm ' 2-H and Queen Rhonda Yoder started with the first dance. The prom ended at 12:00. To all, the 1986- 1987 prom was a big success. 1 1 Bob Juarez and Mickey Marks socialize with the rest of the table. umon-snmon PROH ior president, Phil Wilson, . med the entertainment. 1Dustin Miller is amazed by the magician. h Prom King Mickey Marks and Queen Rhonda Yoder started the dance. JllNloB-SENWB P30Ml35 ISophomoreCIass Officers: Andrew Swihart, Jessi Stillson, and Jeannine Wing I Freshmen Exexcutive Council: row 1: Jenny Smith, Jenny Hartman, Debbie Pippenger, Angie Chupp row 2: Pete Billey, Brent Warren, Jill Hunsberger -, Junior Executive Council: row 1: Joy Wileman, Sheri Miller, Jennifer Andrews, Missie Slabaugh row 2: Andy Stump, Curt Flickinger, Matt McCausland, Rob Henschen -36lGl.ASS , ormnsn I Sophomore Executive Council: row 1: Gwen Weaver, Kristi Dyck, Jessi Stillson, JoAnne Miller row 2: Jenny Pletcher, Brett Gessinger, Liddy Brown Jennifer Andrews Randy Anglemyer Chris Bean Joe Beath Jack Beck Scott Beer Chris BeMiIIer Jodi BeMiIIer Doug Berger Apryl Bitting Brandon Blosser Rob Blucker Jack Bond Jackie Borden Cheryl Brooks Rhonda Buck Sherry Burnworth Keith Bush Tracy Clark Steph Comer , Doug Craven Greg Cripe Rod Croy Scott Davidhizer JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Tina Davies Lisa Dean .. Tammy Deardorff Pam Detwiler Lenny Diamond Jody Dohner Dale Dubbs Jeni Dudley John Duesler Jennifer Dunn Randy Eash Beth Ely Dave Ely Ty Fields Curt Flickinger Traci Flickinger Mark Flora Tad Freed. Kent Frenger John Geiger Mark Geiger Stephanie Gonzales Roger Goss Melodie Graber Matt Graff Tom Griffin Eric Grove Lisa Hahn Wendy Hahn Tena Haney Jane Hartman Scott Hartman Brian Heckaman Anita Helmuth Rob Henschen Jenn Hershberger Jim Hess Sue Hirstein Jim Hollar Steve Holmes Devon Hoover Herb Hoover Joe Hossler Trent Hostetler Mary Ingram Jodi Ketcham Mark Kezar Neal King Ann Klopfenstein Shane LaGuardia ' Melissa LanzOn Christine LaRue Tasha Lechlitner Roger Lehman Paul Maples Rhonda Martin Sara Martin Teresa Maurer Matt McCausland Matt McCreary Mark Meissner Rob Menzie Shelly Metzger Brian Metzler Chuck Miller Keith Miller Kevin Miller Sheri Miller Wendi Miller Kelly Moore Shelley Myers Kelly Newcomer JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Tracy Nunemaker Sheila Nusbaum Doug Odiorne Roxanne Pecsi Synneve Pederson John Phipps Michelle Pippenger David Pitney Bill Pletcher Teri Pletcher Frances Poling Rob Prenkert Esther Pressler Amy Randolph Tim Randolph Susie Ratliff Lowellita Regenos Brent Reinhardt Don Rohr Jon Rohr Glen Root Natalie Ross Scott Rouch Carmen Santos Carol Schmucker Angie Schrock Connie'Schrock Doug Schrock Dawn Schult Chon Shrock Tony Silvers Toni Siomos Curt Sisco Missie Slabaugh Pam Slabaugh Cindi Slater Angie Smith Chris Smith Matt Smock Jamie Stahly Tami Stahly Missy Steffen Mark Steiner Janet Stringfellow Kelly Stuckman Shane Stull Andy Stump Fred Suter JUNIORS Shawn Thomas Nikki Thompson Bryan Tindall Brad Troxel Julie Truex Scott Tusing Rob Vance Heidi Wagar Baron Watson Penny Weaver Randy Weirich Cwyn Weldy Kent Wenger Christy Wesolek Lori Whetstone Tonya Wiggins Joy Wileman Jill Williams Todd Willman Brian Wiseman John Wyant Janet Yoder Jeff Yoder Robert Yoder OFF STAGE Kevin Borkholder Matthew Davis Jamie Hagen Robin Losee Jose Mauad Chad Thompson Russell Warren Loretta Wrightsman Teresa Warnken -. Jill Williams shows her bright and shinning smile as she goes to her classes. JUNIORS JUNIORS 40lJIINIOBS , , . SOPHMORES SOPHMORES SOPHMORES David Hackney Mike Hammond Ginger Hand Scott Haney Andrea Harwell Michelle Heckaman Christina Heeter Corey Hershberger Traci Hess Kelly Hiatt Doug Hochstedler Randy Hock Matt Hockert Brandon Hoffer Andi Hoover Beth Hoover David Hochstetler Brian Huber Lisa Hurst Manohak Inthivong Kellee Jackson Phil Jenkins Jon Jesse Chrissy Jessup Deena Jones Kristi Kauffman Mark Kauffman Mark Kehr Karen Kelsey Mee Keota Michelle Keres Shaun Kern Samantha Kezar Dave Klinedinst Pam Klotz Keith Knepp Lynae Krull Shannon Kulp Traca Lambright Deana Lape Nate Lelle David Livengood David Long Chris Losee I'SOPHOMRE SOPHMORES SOPHMORES Vicky Mast Shane Maust Brad Metzger Debbie Metzger Scott Metzler Amanda Miller Cheryl Miller Jeff Miller Joanne Miller Mark Miller Matt Miller Mike Miller Renee Miller Amy Mills Tracy Mitchel Beth Moore Joy Moore Kevin Moore Cheri Moser Kent Myers Dan Newcomer Angie Nine Tom Nunemaker Barb O,Malley Shane Ott Eric Parker Seema Patel Steven Patterson Tara Paulus Jenny Pletcher Mark Pletcher Nicole Porter Jim Powell Susan Pressler Ben Purcell Angela Ramer Mark Ramer Monica Ramer Nicki Ramer Todd Ramer Dan Ramirez Kim Randolph Michelle Randolph Shannon Reaker Sheila Reynolds Brad Rhoade Kevin Robinson Ryan Root ?Christal Schmucker 1 Jeff Schrock Merri Schuh Jay Shepherd Tom Shields Teresa Sims Steve Slabaugh Corey Slusser Stacy Spurgeon Theresa Stahly Tom Stahley Tim Stankovich Troy Stemen Dina Stickel Jessi Stillson Jud Stillson Joe Stringfellow Dawn Stutzman Andrew Swihart Matt Tharp Tom Thompson Kim Thomson , Eric Thornton Matt Tiedge Tif Tucker Andy Vorhis Jody Wakley Michele Walters Gwen Weaver Jennifer Weaver Mike Weaver Roland Weaver Scott weber ' Amber Weldy John Weldy Michelle Weldy Shane Weldy Bronwynn Williams DeAnna Williams Jeanine Wing Mindy Wolf zuanfa owyxw w Jr'vebrk- . 4g? ,ggcgg 1.... x2, w-s'. '3'??? i. w - N , ma m :nq-vm Mwyr'zgua. A nMJM-apk'hw Gina Yoder Lisa Yoder Myron Yoder Sherrie Yoder Pam Young Janna Zimmerman OFF STAGE Laura Adkins Heather Golatz Vicki McGuffie Sherry McClintic LeAnne Warren Greg Warnken. e- Christina Heeter, and Lois Evans show their panther spirit during the football season. Greg Adams Lisa Adams John Alderman Hope Atwater Paul Bauer Tami Bean Brad Beck Jenny Beeson Linette BeMiller Michele Beron Pete Billey Brian Blosser Steve Blosser Rodney Bontrager Dawn Boothe Matt Bowers Tammy Boyd Mike Brooks FRESHEMN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Lori Brovont Missy Brumbaugh Amy Burns Tracy Burnworth Kristen Carich Cathy Chrisman Angie Chupp Eric Chupp Tony Clark Tony Clouse Brian Collins Laura Cripe Randy Cripe Stacey Cripe Mike Curtis Monica Davidhizar Lori DeMien Ann Detweiler Eric Dudzinski Steve Duesler Mike Engle Richard Felts Eric Ferrell Heath Fervida Chris Fetters Tammy Fetters Chad Fiorentino Keesha Flory Steve Gall Diane Geiger FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Nikki Giska Troy Glaser Tad Gongwer John Graber Suzanne Gross Derek Guard Marl Gusing Jason Hahn Jenny Hartman Lana Hartman Monte Hartman Derick Heckaman Micki Heckaman Lisa Heckathorn Sheila Helmuth Laquha Hershberger Di Ann Hilbert Christina Hill Mark Hilty Heidi Hochstetler Lori Hoffman Christine Hollar Jerry Homes Eric Hoopes Jennifer Hostetler Stacey Hostetler Dan Hunsberger Jill Hunsberger Lori lngle Gary Kaufman Carla Kennell Jennifer Kerns Brian Ketcham Eileen Lanphear Pam Lechlitner Thad Lechlitner Jody Lengacher Tamie Linville Tracy Livengood Scott Logan Michelle Ludwig Miranda Lutes Kevin Mahin Curvin Martin Sheryl Martz Garth Mason Anne Mattingly Jerry May FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Jeff McGowen Jody Meek Josie Meek Lisa Method Sean Metzler Jim Meyers Dawn Miller Gene Miller Heather Miller Jason Miller TJ Mishler Lisa Morrell Kendall Moser Ryan Mullet Steve Mullins Kevin Murphy Rodney Nafziger Tina Nettrour Scott Newcomer Jason Nine Alan Nunemaker Shane Oberholzer Sabrina Orton Chad Overholser Tara Pavasco Kim Perry Doug Pierce Jeremy Pippen Debbie Pippenger Robin Pitney Amy Pletcher Jeff Pletcher Karen Reinhardt Joe Reser Terri Rhoades Julie Rice Jenny Richmond Robin Richmond Tracy Rohrer Jackie Rouch Sherri Roush Carl Salinas Corina Schmucker Tony Schmucker Rodney Schrock Deanna Shepherd Jim Sholtey Caroline Smith : a K 3' ID-U I HMEN FBESHMEN masmmn'nsn Jennifer Smith Tracy Smith Krista Smock Jeff Snider Jamie Soto Michelle Stemen Dale Stouder Mitch Stutzman Becky Sumpter Angie Swanson Joe Tamburro Anthony Taylor Alicia Templeton Tara Thompson Tracy Troyer Mark Tusing Brad Umbaugh Brent Warren Jenny Weaver Murray Weaver Jennifer Weidenhoft Eddie Weirich Jim Weldy Tammy White Tammy Whitmer Ed Witmer Donald Wodtkey OFF STAGE Jay Crain Tony Flora Paige Golatz Holly Garrison Laura Smith , , rnnsnnnms TOM ALLEN - English JIM ANDREWS - Health, PE SHELDON BEACHY s English LLOYD BRUGGER - German SHERRY BURKHOLDER s Math RICH CAMPBELL - PE BRIAN CARTER s Business RICH DODSON s Health, PE JAN EICHENBERG - English BEV FALES -.Home Economics MARVIN GALBREATH -- Arts DOUG GERBER s Math RICK GERBER - Industrial Arts, Math RICH GEYER s Industrial Arts CATHY GILLIAM - Choir GAIL GREENLEE s Business RITA HARNISH s Science SHERRIE HARTMAN - Special Education MARIA HUBER - Spanish TERRY JOHNS - Math ROGER KARNS - Social Studies SANDY KORENSTRA s English LESLIE LARSEN - Art, PE PHIL LECHLITNER s Industrial Arts PAUL MILLIMAN - Band solmcunu FACULTY STEVE NEFF - Science JAY OLSON - Social Studies KIP PRENKERT - English STEVE RICHARDSON - Science BOB RILEY - Social Studies JIM SNIDER - Business CAL STUTZMAN s Industrial Arts BILL SWIGERT - Social Studies RICK TROXEL - Special Education ROGER TROYER - Business BURMELL WALTER - Math MIKE WEAVER - Math FRANK WILLIAMS - Agriculture GAIL WING - Home Economics WILLODEAN YODER - English GENE ZERCHER - Science H 9- Mrs. Greenlee, what are you going to do with that screwdriver? 1 Mr. Snider dresses up for 50's day. rncun'nrlsl 1 Our janitors, Steve Slabaugh and Joyce Culp ,are always working hard to keep our school clean. 1 Our cooks work hard to prepare good meals. Row 1: Helen Whelan, Jo Ann Clem, Ester Forrest, Majorie Berkey Row 2: Sandra Hurst, Letitia Gessinger, Betty Hahn, Marianne Ervin, Cynthia Warren ; , I Sharon Buss does all our fine washables. IVeloris Neff always has some way to get us to school. -. The bus drivers always are very dependable. Row 1: Dale Ramer, Brian Ramer, Ray Schwartz, Eldon Hartzell, Dale Reinhardt Row 2: Don Stickter, Veloris Neff, Wayne Holdeman, Dean Culp, Rodney Burkholder .521s'mrr ' . I J: surmwlsons The supervisors at NorthWood are important to the students. They help plan our activities and make life fun. Mr. Myers, Mrs. Larsen and Mr. Campbell make sure that athletic events and schedules are run smoothly. Mr. Eldon Yoder keeps the buildings and grounds in the en- tire corporation in perfect repair. If we have any questions, Mr. Cross and Mr. Fields, among others are always willing to help. gennis Myers coordinates all the : sigheduled events in the Activities Center. I Bob Cross and Ron Fields , our Guidance Counselors, are always willing to help us. , , Yoder is the Director of Building trounds. 1 Our Athletic Director, Dick Campbell looks proud putting yet another trophy in the cases. P53 'l'he overseers This year NorthWood once again took on the outlook of a new principal and vice-principal. When Mr. Lehman took the position of Business Manager for the Wa-Nee School System, Mr. Louie Bonacorsi moved up to Principal and Rick Coffin stepped in as Vice-Principal. All in all, this year has been good for NorthWood students because of the caring of- fice staff and principals. -+ Everyone knows who really runs the office. The office secretaries are sitting Fredonna Arnott and standing Betty Cripe, Sandra Loucks, and Norma Personett. 1 Mr. Rick Coffin, made a good transition from an economics teacher to Vice-Principal. I In his third year in the administration of NorthWood. Mr. Louie Bonacorsi performs the duties of being Principal. . 54IAnnNIms'rnA'no IIP'I'0WN ADMINISTRATIIDN T b h The head of our uptown administration was Superintendent Jerry Lelle. T The Assistant Superintendent is John K. Miller. is TThis year was the first time that the school corporation had a business manager. Former principal Phil Lehman was promoted to this position. .- The secretaries consisted of Carol Wentz, Joyce Riley, Karen Carich, and May BeMiller. The school board needed to make important decisions concerning the well being of the Wa-Nee students. This group consisted of the follow- ing: Row 1: Paul Parks, Ross Sloat, Richard Holdeman Row 2: James Graybill, Dr. Robert Abel, Barney Beer Not i Pictured Larry Andrews 56ll-IA'I'S OFF . . . T0 THOSE WHO DEFEND US T0 THOSE Wl-l0 DEFEND IIS r6 GUYS TENNIS Row 1: Mark Steiner, Rodney Bontrager. Kent Frenger, Pete Billey Row 2: Coach Angie Swain. Nate LeNe. Brian Hahn, Mark Meissner, Troy Schwartz, Mike Hammond, Jon Jesse Row 3: Tedd Greenwalt, Trenton Smith, Keith Bush, Mitch Evers, Allen Rohrer, Phet Inthivong, Coach Dennis Lews CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Ryan Mullen, Doug Berger. Monte Hartman Hartman, Renita Graber, Derick chkaman, Coach 00ng Doug Pierce, Trevor Paul A . 4,- av Richard Culp. Jeff Ywer urt 8 ,Matt Gieger Jim Kulp p. Michele Randolf, Mind , x w land Weaver,- Matt Anglemyer H 58IPALL spon'rs FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Row 1: Heath Fervida. Steve Blosser, Randy Cripe, Mike Curtis, Anthony Taylor, Brian Collins Row 2: Jody Lengacher, Eric Ferrell, Jay Crain, Scott Logan, Alan Nunemaker, Stacy Hostetler, Jeff Snider, Jim Sholtey, Jerry May, Jerry Homes, Eddie Wierich Row 3: Coach Jay Otson, Coach Jim Hess, Carl Salinas, Brent Warren, Gary Kaufman, Jamie Soto, Mike lngle, Steve Gall, Tony Clark, TJ Mishler, Jason Hahn, Coach Gene Zercher GIRLS SWIMMING Row 1: Kristi Baker, lrmy Dimon, Amy Mills, Jenny Beeson, Carolone Smith, Carol Boyer, Althea Elliot, Lidy Brown, Stacy Spurgeon Row 2: Coach Karns, Coach Sheckler, Heidi Hostetler, Angie Chupp, Stacey Cripe, Bronwynn Williams, Drenda Cutchin, Nicki Ramer VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: Phil Jenkins, Andrew Swihart, Dale Eddinger, Joe Stringfellow, Keith Knepp, Tom Shields Row 2: Andy vorhis, Jud Stillson. Jason Ervin, Todd Yoder, Shaun Kern, John Finnigan, Chad Flickinger, Matt Hockert, Brandon rioffer, Patrick Bontrager, Dave Ely Row 3: Shane Ott, Ty Martin, Duane Miller, Trainer Steve Richardson, Coach Wch Dodson, Coach Jim Andrews, Coach Steve Neff, Bill Fletcher, Randy Eash, Brent Cripe, Doug Schrock Row 4: 3520b Vance, Trent Hostetler, Tom Griffin, Phil Hahn, Doug Odiorne, Todd Crowder, Phil Wilson, Mark lngle, Rod Croy, Eric Grove, Chon Shrock. Shane LaGuardia, Randy Wierich Row 5: Scott Smeltzer, Troy Andrews, Ryan Miller, Brad Troxel, Kelly Newcomer, Stuart Lynch, Jim Powell, Steve Chrisman, Kevin Hershberger, Brandon ESIosser, Aaron Mast, Fred Suter, Brian Buss Row 6: Ken Helmuth, Jeff Lengacher, Brian Ramer, Rob Henschen, Sian Ramirez, Mickey Marks, Todd Weaver, Kelly Moore, Jon Andrews, Matt Schwartz. Matt McCausland, Daric Caessinger FALL SHIRTS DDMINATE .yr'rw ftijw W VOLLEYBALL The 1986 volleyball season into the finals by defeating St. was one of the best ever for Joe, however in the finals - the Panthers. Coach Jan they were defeated by Schrock saw her girls win the Mishawaka in a heartbreaker Volleyball Elkhart Memorial Invitational 15-13, 10-15, 11-15. The WON OZPONEP'TT LOST and finish second in the Con- Panthers were led by Terrie Z-OE'khanMsggz'; our cord Invitational early in the Klotz who was the teams 2-0 Goshen season. Things got better as captain as well as MVP. Four 2-0 Laviile the Red Slam claimed their of the team members were 2-0 Rochester 2nd straight sectional cham- chosen to the NLC all- 2-0 Northridge pionship with a dramatic win conference team. The Red 3-3 SO-gend R'ley over Goshen. At the Slam finished With an 2:1 :2? Mishawaka regional the Nor- outstanding 24-4 record. i 2-0 Wawasee thWood girls earned their way ' 2-0 Bethany 2-0 Warsaw Concord Tourn 2-0 New Praire 2-1 De Kalb 2-0 La Porte Ft.Wayne Snider 0-2 2-0 Elkhart Memorial 2-0 Jimtown 2-1 Goshen I Marion 0-2 2-0 Concord 2-0 Elkhart Memorial Plymouth 0-2 2-1 Triton SECTIONALS 2-0 Wawasee J 2-0 Northridge 2-1 Goshen REGIONALS 2-1 St. Joe Mishawaka 1-2 RECORD 24-4 l 1.4 The Red Slam shows their team unity. -; Tonya Wiggins gets ready to pass the ball to the setter. . a ... Lisa Hahn shows her spiking form as Justine Crilow covers for her. i i i a 60lV0lJ-EYBAl-l- i 1 1 : 1H :n. . 0 1986 was a rebuilding year :8 for Coach Karns and the NWHS girls swim team. With two returning seniors, one of which a letter winner, the team finished with a 6-8 record. Carol Boyer a GirlsSwimming . WON OPPONENT LOST sophomore, won most 1m- Central 119-053 proved. Freshmen Stacey Mishawaka 099-070 . . 088-083 Manchester Cnpe recewed the mental at- 085-080 Warsaw ' ' 111-051 Tippy Valley t1tude award whlle most Wawasee 109-061 valuable went to Kristi Baker Concord 119-052 - Goshen Relays 5th and Mussy Slabaugh. 096.070 Bremen E Noble 108-064 Memorial 099-073 100-071 CGA NW Invit. 4th Goshen 1 17-055 125-047 New Praire Plymouth 111-061 NLC 6th SECTIONAL 9th 1 RECORD 6-8 1 Brenda Cutchin does the butterfly stroke. TTJenny Beeson shows her form as she ' dives into the pool. -. School record holder Missie Slabaugh stands ready to take her dive. SWIMMING GIRLS SWIMMINGI 61 .3: r-GUYS TEN NIS 1 Mitch Evers raises his intensity The guys tennis team ly a year of growth for the anothernotch. finished their regular NWtennis program. season with a 7-7 record. They were eventually J defeated by state ranked Elkhart Central in the semi- final round of the sectional. Senior Phet lnthivong won the MVP award for the se- cond straight year while Guys Tennis Mitch Evers had the most WON OPPONENT LOST singles wins. 1986 was tru- 3'2 Jimtown 3-2 Memorial I 5-0 Northridge - 3-2 Fairfield I Warsaw 5-0 4-1 Wawasee Plymouth 4-1 Rochester ; 5-0 .3. 6 w L 4-1 3-2 3-2 i Central 4-1 I . 3-2 LaViiIe I CMA 4-1 SECTIONALS 5-0 Wawasee 1.- Come on, Trenton! Mark is REgggtgg-B 5 0 tired of carrying you. Phet Inthivongrtifeels the need! 62IGUYS TENNIS Guys X-COUNTRY WON OPPONENT LOST Penn 21-40 Manchaster 19-41 Hoieem-Karem 7th of 10 25-34 West Noble L Plymouth 15-47 27-30 Goshen Northridge L 28-29 Bremen , C d W e , 'FW Snider 12th of 20 27-28 5 Warsaw 19-42 Rochester NLC 2nd of8 15-50 Bethany SECTIONALS 9th of11 RECORD 5-7 GIRLS x-couNTRY WON OPPONENT LOST Penn 1 5-48 Manchester 24-31 ' Gashen Plymouth S CTIONALS 7th of 11 RECORD 3-8 After finishing 3rd in the NLC conference the guys x- country team finished with a very deceiving 5-7 record. First year coach Doug Gerber saw his harriers drop four of their seven losses by a combined total of eight points. Curt Sisco was the team's MVP while Senior Jim Kulp was elected captain. The girls x-country team 1 And theyire off! X-COUNTRY X-GMIN'I'RYIM finished their season with a 3-8 record and 6th in the conference standings. The girl harriers were led by team MVP Renita Graber and cap- tain' Teresa Sims, whiie Min- dy Woif received the most improved award. Despite the 3-8 record the girls x- country team looks to be in good shape with many ietter winners returning for the 1987 team. 1 1 The NorthWood harriers taunt the opponent. h FOOTBALL When the 1986 football season started in early August, the team was looking for a year like never before. And as the season progressed, they saw themselves accomplished feats that had previous- ! Iy been doubted by many fans. Early in the year the Panthers beat Northridge 28-0 to give coach Andrews his 100th career victory. The Black Crunch also shut-out arch-rival Goshen 13-0 in a game filled with much emotion and excitement. However, one week later the Panthers were . defeated by 11H ranked Wawasee 0-8. The North- Wood football team finished the regular season 7- 1 and were ready for another showdown with Wawasee in the sectional. Before a fired up home crowd the Panthers defeated the 4161 ranked War- riors 14-0. With this big upset the Black Crunch took it all the way to the state finals defeating along the way Norweii, Hammond Gavit, and West : y .. Lafayette. Unfortunately, the gridders were ' i i defeated at the Hoosier Dome by Indianapolis Cathedral 12-0, which ended their memorable season with a 12-2 record. w. u sv.u w0 tihx -..-;:.. t -... .1. u.m4 ICoach Dodson watches as the ICoach Andrews instructs the players. Panthers play. HShane LaGuardia takes a break during half time. 64ll'00'l'BAl-l. Football WON OPPONENT , LOST 19-00 Concord 23-00 Northridge 1:3-00 Goshen Wawasee 00-08 07-06 Rochester 2 i 012 Bremen 2191-08 Warsaw 2 1 -12 Plymouth SECTIONAL 20-07 Carrol 14-00 Wawasee 13-70 Nome REGIONAL 34006 Hammond Gavit SEMl-STATE 2x -03 West Laffayette STATE Cathedral 042 Jim Powell punts the RECORD 12-2 - football. tt Schwartz celebratesm the z e. 0 HM Mark lngle talks at a pep ralley. I I Senior guys get psyched up 1 Todd Weaver brings down the during a pep ralley. Warsaw running back. FOOTBALL t FMTBALLI65 HOMECOMING -- The night of October 10, 1986 was a Whetstone, crowned Judie as NorthWood perfect night for Homecoming. As the Nor- beat Warsaw 24-8, which was our fourth thWood fans watched, Judie Johnson was straighthome victory. crowned the 1986 Homecoming queen. This year the seniors captured the contest with the winning float. The morning of the game there . 1 Senior candidate Judie 1 Senior candidate Missy was a pep rally to exam the students for the Johnson and escort Jim Speicher and escort Brad Warsaw game. Last years queen, Angle Steffen. Sterling. a Senior candidate Lisa Replogle and escort Mitch Evers. 1Judie Johnson , the 1986 Homecoming Queen. 1.9 The 1986 Homecoming court: Row 1: Lisa Replogle, Judie Johnson, Missy Speicher Row 2: Chrissy Jessup, Todd Gongwer, Sara Martin, Greg Cripe, Mitch Evers, Jim Steffen, Brad Sterling, Angie Whetstone, Nathan Ross,Debbie Pippenger, Brent Warren BGIHOHEGOMING The time had come, the Sweetheart candidates were awaiting the announcements of the King and Queen. This years King candidates were Phil Hahn, ; Mark Ingie, and Ryan Miller. The queen candidates ; were Missy Speicher, Justine Crilow, and Krys 1 The 1987 Sweetheart King and Queen, Phil Hahn Adkins. The moment had come, Phil Hahn and Missy 5- 52nd Missy Speicher. Speicher were crowned 1987 Sweetheart King and Queen. The night was then topped with a victory over rival Goshen 38-35. 1 Senior candidate Krys 1 Senior candidate Justine Adkins with escort Ryan Crilow with escort Mark 4 Miller. Ingle. I The 1987 Sweetheart court. Underclass attendants were Jenny Hartman and her escort Heath Fervida, Trace Lambright and her escort I Shaun Kern, Carol Schmucker and her escort Rob Blucker. Crown and flower bearers were Ginny Clough and Kelly Anglemeyer. Last years King and Queen were Tim Smith and Steph Swanson. The candidates were Phil Hahn escorting Missy Speicher, Mark Ingle escorting Justine I Crilow, and Ryan Miller escorting Krys Adkins. r m..- SWEETHEART SWEETHEABTIG'? ---- BASKETBALL The 1986-1987 basketball season was truly A Season on the Brink for the NorthWood basketball program. Time and again the Pan- thers fought until the end only to lose in the final minutes. Coach Phil Lechlitner saw his Panthers nearly upset state ranked Concord and Penn. The biggest victory of the season came with NorthWoodis dramatic 38-35 vic- tory over arch rivai Goshen before an Hawaiian dressed student body. The 86-87 squad was lead by Captain Troy Schwartz and team MVP Mickey Marks. Despite the frustrating 9-11 record the 86-87 basketball season brought respect and enthusiasm back to the NorthWood basketball program. 59-55 8 Memorial g 35-68 Plymouth is 60-638 ille im, a I em I Dustin Miller makes a freethrow. I Rob Prenkert shows his form. 68IGIIYS BASKETBALL h Daric Gessinger starts the warmup. e 1 Coach Zercher observes while Coach Lechlitner and Coach Wilson explain the plays. 1? Matt Karnes goes for the jump. 1 Mickey Marks attempts to steal the ball. BASKETBALL GUYS BASKETBALLI69 BASKETBALL After starting out with a record of 2-3 the NorthWoodis girls basketball team regained their composure and won 16 of their next 18 games before finally bowing out in double overtime to St. Joe at the Elkhart regional. The most exciting game of the year came in the sectional championship game against Bremen. The lady Panthers fell behind early but raiiied to edge out a 59-58 victory in over- time. The lady Panthers were lead by MVP junior Christy Wesoiek while seniors Cindy Harter and Terrie Kiotz were the co-captains. Sophomores JoAnn Miller and Deena Jones were named first team aIl-conference whiie Christy Wesolek and junior Lisa Hahn were TSitting on the bench,waiting to play, doesn't look that bad. named to the second team. With many returning starters the girls basketball team will be in good position to defend their NLC championship in the 87-88 season. Girls Basketball WON OPPONENT LOST 52-33 Penn Memorial 56-53 La Salle 42-40 44-40 Bremen Riley 40-24 49-37 Triton 54-35 Plymouth 54-27 Wawasee 31-29 Northridge 44-43 Central 55-25 E. Noble 53-26 Marion 66-38 Rochester 32-24 Goshen 58-49 Tippy Valley Warsaw 43-45 47-41 Concord 50-21 Lakeland SECTIONAL 59-42 Fairfield 55-26 Bethany 51-44 LaVilie REGIONAL St. Joe 52-58 RECORD 18-5 T Kristi Dyck going in for the basket. 70lGIBI-S BASKETBALL 1 Look at that stroke. ? A NW diver shows his form. GUYS SWIMMING GUYS SWIMMINGI 71 Guys Swimming WON OPPONENT LOST 106-062 Tippy Valley Goshen Relays 6th NorthWood lnvit 1st 123-045 Bremen 1 11-057 New Pairie 092-079 Goshen Memorial 87-85 109-060 Manchester Warsaw 1 17-085 Wawasee 123-049 090-082 Mishawaka 088-084 LaSalle Concord 1 1 1-061 Plymouth 096-078 NLC 5th SECTIONAL 51h RECORD 7-6 The 1986-1987 guys swimming team had many underciassmen and despite their youth and inex- perience the team finished with an impressive 7-6 record. The Pan- thers finished 5th at sectional which is the highest sectional finish of any NorthWood swimm- ing team. Also, they won the NorthWood Invitational early in their successful season. The Pan- ther Waves were led by most vaiuable swimmer Shane Maust, while the most vaiuable diver was Scott Bethei. Junior Keith Bush won the Mental Attitude Award, while sophomore Nate Lelle was awarded the most improved swimmer award. .4. WRESTLING The 1987 grapplers had a record of 7-5-1 for their season. With six returning seniors, P. J. Hahn, Devon Weldy, tributed to their successful season. Mental Attitude Award was given to freshman Gary Kauf- famn. T. J. Mishler, also a freshman, was awarded Most WRESTLING Todd Crowder, Ryan . , . . w0N OPPONENT LOST Miller Allen Rohrer and Pins. To no one s surprise, senior sw-x-Sthoe Triple Duatw-WM t Ryan Miller was voted most Mark Ingle, the Panther program was led with ex- Valuable. perience and determina- llTodd Crowder is in contro' at 3 SB Clay 46-18 I 34-4SOWMSB Adams .4 M 40-32 SB St.Joe I Memorial Igvit 4th tion. However, the NonhWOOd tourney- 38 R ter 38 underclassmen 3'30 con- 1Allen Rohrer gets two points for a 9 mm 5th take down. s: 48:26 t.- A Panther grappler gets set to go. 41-25 New 44-24 pg 4' 6th L rthridge $st Wawasee 51914 mi: 4 wWarsaw $3$ 33-25; L Concord MLC ' 9th W s MIONMTN 2nd W Record 7-5-1 I Senior Allen Rohrer struggles to escape from Bremen's Cory McKenzie. I Phil Hahn receives encouragement from assistant coach Jeff Biller. 72MBES'I'IIING 8 en i o r R ya n M i i I e r state wide wrestling fans filed represented NorthWood at the 1987 State Finals in In- dianapolis Market Square Arena held before a record 9,500 people for the final round. With fans cheering loudly when the first round ended with Ryan beating Western Boones wrestler 8-6. The next day, bright and early, into Market Squard' to again cheer on their favorite wrestler. It was a time of tears, cheers and even fears the second session ended. For some it was another chance at the ti- tle, for others it brought the end of their season and in many cases the end of a four year wrestling career. Our - WRESTLING WBBSTLINGI73 cheers and tears went out to NorthWoodis Ryan Miller as he was defeated in overtime by Jeff Talbert 4-0. Ryan represented NorthWood with determination and dignity. Although he may not have brought home the official state title, Ryan will always be a win- ner to those who watched him wrestle. 4.- Ryan Miller was the first NorthWood athlete to compete in state finals for two different sports, football and wrestling, in one year. H Wrestling Bremen's Ron Coffel proved to be quite a chore for Ryan Miller this season. Coffel was Ryan's only loss going into sectional action. Gymnastics WON OPPONENT LOST Wawasee 51 50-9355 64.25-51 .95 Westview 75.85-74.20 Manchester Central 63.50-84.00 Memorial 63.10-87.05 Concord 69.10-87.50 Plymouth 69.1 0-71 .00 W Noble 75.00-89.45 Warsaw 53.15-93.74 Tippy Valley 72.05-72.25 RECORD 2-8 ?W Led by a determined group of underclassmen the NorthWood girls gymnastics team struggled to a 2-8 record. Despite the frustrating record the girls gym- nastics team made many im- provements and showed great progress for a young team. The girls were lead by Co-Captains Missie Slabaugh and Christine LaRue while Sophomore Lynn Geyer was named the team's MVP. Lynn's sister Lori received the teams mental attitude award and Christine LaRue got the Most Improved Award. AI! in all the 1987 girls gymnastic season was one of improvement and growth. 74IGYMNAS'I'IGS GYMNASTICS 1 Beth Moore shows good form as she vaults. I Missie Slabaugh shows her enthusiasm after a great performance. 1 Lynn Geyer concentrates while giving her floor routine. I You can have originality in your routines as shown here by Missie. 1A Panther gymnast shows how graceful she can be on the balance beam. The cheerleadersl season may not be the most is an experience that will be unforgettable to the igorous but it is the longest. They started in June cheerleaders. Basketball season started a week vith preparation for camp where they won the later and lasted until March. The cheerleaders zpirit award and competed in the fair in July. Foot- were kept busy, raising school spirit and :all season keeps them very busy because of go- decorating the halls of NorthWood. lg to the Hoosier Dome e Cheering in the dome t Mary Finnigan, the only senior on the I VARSITY: Row 1: Angie Smith, Shelley Metzger, Mary Finnlgan Row 2: arsity squad, shows everyone her Shelley Myers, Tasha Lechlitner, Natalie Ross nthusiasm at a home football game. As DW 1: Dina Stickel, Chrissy Jessup Row 2: Gwen Weaver, 1 Row 1: Cathy Chrlsman Row 2: Debbie Pippenger, vane Loucks, Shannon Kulp Tara Thompson, Suzanne Gross -- CHEERLEADING CHEERLEADINGHS VARSITY GUYS BASKETBALL Row 1: Brent Rhinehart, Troy Schwartz Row 2: Dustin Miller, Mickey Marks, Coach Mike Wilson, Jeff Schrock, Matt Karnes, Steve lsbell Row 3: Daric Gessinger, Curt Flickinger, Bill Pletcher, Coach Phil Lechlitner. Rob Menzie, Rob Prenkert, Brad Sterling $ W ,1 a I , ;' 2 J-V GUYS BASKETBALL Row 1: Todd Gongwer, Brett Gessinger Row 2: Shaun Kern, Aaron Mast, Jon Rohr, Jeff Schrock, Shane Weldy, Brad Rhoade, Greg Cripe Row 3: John Weldy, Bill Pletcher, Coach Gene Zercher, Rob Menzie, Kevin Miller VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1: Kelly Hiatt Row 2: Terrie Klotz, JoAnne Miller Row 3: Tonya Wiggins, Cindy Harter, Christy Wesolek, Lisa Hahn Row 4: Deena Jones, Melodie Graber, Kristi Dyck, Coach Steve Neff Row 5: Brandon Blosser, Randy Wierich J-V GIRLS BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS Row 1: Michelle Pippenger, Michelle Randolph Row 2: Traca Row 1: Lidy Brown, Dawn Showalter, Lynn Geyer, Beth Lambright, Jenny Pletcher Row 3: Michele Berkey, Lori Moore, Lori Geyer, Kim Randolph, Drenda Cutchin Row 2: Whetstone, Coach Jim Hess, Traci Cleveland, Vicky Mast Coach Connie Stillson, Kari Grimm, Frances Poling, Steph Row 4: Tif Tucker, Julie Truex Row 5: Dawn Stutzman, Comer Row 3: Missie Slabaugh, Dina Stickel, Danielle Teresa Sims. DeAnna Willman Adams, Jeannine Wing, Teresa Maurer, Christine LaRue 76IWIN'I'EB SPDB'I'S FRESHMEN GUYS BASKETBALL Row 1: Scott Newcomer, Derek Guard, Jason Hahn, Mike Ingle, Alan Nunemaker, Steve Gall, Monte Hartman Row 2: Coach Bob Cross, Heath Fervida, Jay Crain, Eric Dudzinski, Brian Collins, Randy Cripe, Ed Weirich FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1: Angie Swanson, Micki Heckaman Row 2: Keesha Flory, Corina Schmucker Row 3: Laquita Hershberger, Coach Steve Clough, Jenny Hartman Row 4: Jennifer Weidenhoft, Tami Bean, Jill Hunsberger, Amy Fletcher, Lori Hoffman WRESTLING Row 1: TJ Mishler, Tony Schmucker, Ty Martin, Eric Hoopes, Rod Mullet, Gary Kauffman, Brandon Hoffer Row 2: Steve Slabaugh, Jim Hess, Mike Miller, Mike Weaver, Kent Frenger, Steve Bryan, John Finnigan, Dale Eddinger, Randy Eash, Andrea Hamell Row 3: Coach Jay Olson, Steve Blosser, Joe Beath, Phil Hahn, Todd Crowder, Allen Rohrer, Steve Patterson, Coach Rick Troxel, Coach Dennis Lewis Row 4: Jon Andrews, Kelly Moore, Ed Witmer, Mark lngle, Ryan Miller, Eric Thornton, Anthony Taylor, Devon Weldy GUYS SWIMMING Row 1: Rodney Bontrager, Doug Pierce Row 2 : Mark Kezar, Doug Berger, Jeff McGowen, Derick Heckaman, Pete Billy Row 3: Bob Yoder, Nate Lelle, Scott Beer, Rob Blucker, Coach Roger Karns Row 4: Shane Maust, Jim Hollar, Todd Ramer, Keith Bush WINTER sron'rs SPEGULATE WINTER SPORTSIW SOFTBALL Row 1: Jen Weaver, Shelley Myers, Karen Reinhardt Row 2: Angie Schrock, Mindy Wolfe, Rhonda Yoder, Melodie Graber, Barb O'Malley Row 3: Coach Dawn Gerber. Deena Jones. Angie Swanson, Christy Wesoiek, Cathy Beeson, Corina Schmucker. Kathy Daugherty Row 4: Renee Miller, Vicky Mast, Jane Hartman. Teresa Maurer, Kim Thomson, Coach Doug Gerber. KristiDyck a x . 3 7mm 3 L i 3 $ . TRACK Row 1: Michelle Heckaman, Sue Hirstein, Shannon Reaker Row 2: Coach Ted Lantz, Shelley Metzger, Jeannine Wing, Angie Chupp, Stacy Spurgeon, Renita Graber, Natalie Ross. Coach Sherry BurkhoIder Row 3: Staph Comer, Shelley Spurgeon, Ginger Hand, Jennifer Weidenhoft. Jodi Ketcham, Kellee Jackson, Lisa Sims, Joy Detweiler Row 4: Julie Truex, Michelle Randolph, Joanne Miller, Teresa Sims, Becky Morin JV TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Cheryl Boyer. Gina Culp Row 2: Andi Hoover, Jessi Stillson Row 3: Row 1: Dara Stickel, Kim Preston Row 2: Karen Preston, Krys Adkins, Lisa Kari Grimm, Keesha Flory, Dina Stickel, Annette Homes Row 4 Jody Gripe, Hahn. Jenny Fletcher Row 3: Cindy Hatter, Tonya Wiggins, Coach Angie Sheri Miller, Tif Tucker Row 5: Jennifer Smith. Not pictured Coach Angie Swain Swain and Coach Shelley George. 78ISPBING SHIRTS JV BASEBALL Raw 1: Matt Hockert, Randy Cripe, Jay Crain, Bliid Rhoade, Brent Warren, Matt Tharp, Jim inell, Brian Huber, Brad Balasa Row 2: Coach De wnis Myers. Jody Lengacher, Stacey Hostetler, Mike Ingle, Rod Schrock, Jud Stillson, Brent Cr :96, Keith Knepp, Thad Lechlitner. V cmmam WWW I V- 99130771921 HnHE nF THE Hummuuu FH VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: Ken Helmuth, Dustin Miller, Scott Birk, Todd Weaver, Phil VWIson, Jeff Lengacher, Chad Flickinger Row 2: Coach Bob Riley, Brent Reinhart, Trent Hostetler, Brad Troxel, Rob Prenken, Chris Bean. Doug Odiorne, Doug Schrock, Coach Dennis Myers. PA mm H s mammal S TRACK Row 1: Troy Andrews, Stave Chrisman, Trevor Paulus. Matt Schwartz. Brad Hartpence, Scott Smeltzer, Mickey Marks. Jon Andrews. Row 2: Brian Flamer, Todd Crowder. Richard Culp, Allen Rohrer. Jim Kulp. Dave Pierce, Scott Hartman. Row 3: Doug Berger, Mark Meissner, Kent Wenger, Fred Suter, Andy Stump, Shane Laguardia. Curt Sisoo. Row 4: Shaun Kern, Matt Anglemeyer, John Finnigan, Tedd Greenawalt, Patrick Bontrager, Stuart Lynch, Matt Geiger, Dale Eddinger. Phil Jenkins, Kathy Chrisman, Jodi BeMiller. Row 5: Coach Jay 01son, Roger Goss, Monte Hartman, Ryan Root, Jeff Schrock, Roiand Weaver, Derek Heckaman, Andy Vorhis. Carl Slainis, Julie Ramer, Scott Tuttie. Row 6: Coach Fred Myers, Coach Phil Lechlitner, Ed Witmer. SPRING SPORTS! 79 l 1 i GOLF Coach Jay Taylor saw his young golf team work very I hard to achieve a successful . w N' 11-10 record In the 1987 golf 9 177-173 ' - 173-212 season. Despute some dlf- 1517173 Tippyvally W flcult losses the Panther golf 66 Penn , 160-171 team pulled two upsets by 1654 mm 37', 9-189 defeating Concord and 161-186 JohnGienn Rochester 152-166 Mishawaka. The Panthers Warsaw , 160-175 ' Bremen 169-175 placed 5th In the conference Memorial. 159-134 'championship with a con- ference record of 2-4. Senior ' Rex Tobias was again named the teams MVP while Gina Yoder, the only girl on the squad, received the Sport- smanship award. Wawased 174-184 Northridge 158-184 164-176 Concord Plymouth, 154-164 158-168 MKWWM 158-171 Mishawaka W 320-324 ' LaVFheu R ECORD 1 1-10 1Rob Menzie studies the green. 1 Rex Tobias looks happy. 3; IX , A -v 1 Jon Rohr fe'llogvMJghhepy-Eg u 80I60LF 1987 was NW girls softball teamts second year in existence. Despite the 4-14 record the girls showed much improvement over the course of the season. The girls were led by captains Christy Wesolek, Cathy Beeson, and Melodie Graber. Christy Wesolek was also named the teams MVP while Jenny Weaver got the most im- proved award. The girls r softball team keeps get- ting a little better year afteryear. heirls Rochester Marion 08-07 11-08 White Pigeon 11-10 White Pigeon , t ' SECTIONAL Northridge RECORD 4-14 1- Teresa Maurer delivers the pitch. iCoach Doug Gerber calls the shots. SOFTBALL SOFTBALLISI 1987 was a rebuilding year for coach Riley and the Panther basebali program. After losing many key performers the Pan- thers had a lot of young piayers with little experience. However, after a lot of hard work they managed to finish with a respect- able record. After a slow start the Panthers achieved big wins over Bethany Christian, Goshen, and Bremen. With the rebuilding year behind them the future looks bright for NorthWood baseball. A 05-02 Columbiamty 14-01 06-02 Central 07-00 x ' 07-0 v; o7- ; 09-07 L Pl mouth 05-01 ; 10-07 08-06 Argos 09-02 Argos 08-06 Goshen L Wawasee g:17-06 06-03 Rt Bremen 1N- $ Concord 05-04 Plymouth 05-00 07-03 Warsaw Rochester 14-08 Goshen 06-02 09-05 Wawasee Memorial 10-01 Memorial 13-00 Bremen 04-02 ncord 10-09 rd 12-13 82lBASEBAI-l. BASEBALL -. Brent Reinhart rounds third on his way to score another Panther run. a1 Baseman Jeff Lengacher holds the runner on at first base. 1 Mark up another out for centerfielder Ken Helmuth. WON OPPONE; 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 3-2 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 4-1 3-2 5-0 Northridge Memorial Plymouth Wawasee w Fairfield Concord Warsaw $1 Rocheste? Bremen LaVille Tippy Valley Jimtown SECTIONAL Central Record 12-3. .. Head coach Angie Swain couldntt have been any hap- pier with her girls tennis team I as they finished 12-3 and won the NLC championship. The girls were lead by MVP Jenny Pletcher while seniors Kim and Karen Preston both won most singles wins with the in- credible records of 16-2. The girl netters also won the Elkhart Memorial Invitational for the 2nd year in a row i before finally bowing out of the season by losing 4-1 to Elkhart Central in the sec- tional. 1987 was the most successful season ever for NW girls tennis. 3-2 I 9- 1. Krys Adkins follows I 3-2 through on her serve. 19 Kim Preston hustles for the shot 1 b Jenny Pletcher looks instense! 4-1 ldody Gripe gives her all. GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS TENNISI83 I I Girls Track WON OPPONENT LOST East Noble lnvit 3rd Culver 1 09-007 090-305 Bethany 090-275 Fairfield Warsaw 073-0295 Plymouth 45.5-29.5 I I 060-058 Concord Northridge 64-54 Wawasee 069-057 057-022 Rochester Goshen 64-35 Bremen 49-35 East Noble 68-50 Penn 87-31 RECORD 5-8 Despite the girls track teams 5- 8 record, 1987 was a year filled with many individual achievements and successes. The 1600m Relay team of JoAnn Miller, Jennifer Weidenhaft, Michelle Randolph, and Becky Morin set a new school record with a time of 4:18. Also setting new school records were Jodi Ketcham in shot put and Teresa Sims in the 3200m run. The MVP awards went to Becky Morin and Jodi Ketcham while Shelley Spurgeon and Becky Morin were named co-captains of the team. 84lGlBl-S TBAGK GIRLS TRACK I Natalie Ross strives hard for a 1st place finish, Right Gnat?! I The racers gets set to t'go . -. Stacy Spurgeon shows a look of concentration and satisfaction after her throw. 1 Matt Schwartz looks over Coach Myers shoulder, whiie Myers talks intently with Mr. Olson. Te- Shaun Kern pulls himself forward to obtain a greater distance. HConcentration - makes the difference. .- Jon Andrews puts all of his might behind his throw. GUYS TRACK GUYS TBAGKI85 Guys Track WON OPPONENT LOST SB Classic 1st 1 10-017 Rochester 078-049 Manchester 64.5-48.5 Goshen 64.5-45.0 Concord 101 -026 Northridge Goshen Relays 3rd 89.5-58.5 Warsaw 89.5-11.0 , Bremen ' 78-70 Plymouth 78-10 Wawasee NLC L f 1 st Kelly Relay 1st East Noble Relays .1st 98:29 LaVille SECTIONAL 4th , RECORD 10-0 Coach Fred Myers will treasure the memories of the 1987 guys track season for a long time. The team gave coach Myers his first undefeated team with a record of 10-0. The Panthers also claimed the NLC Championship while win- ning the South Bend Classic, Kelly Relays, and the East Noble Relays as well. Richard Culp was the teams MVP and set many school records that may not be broken for a long time. 86ll-IATS Ol'l' . . . T0 THOSE WHO LEAD US HATS 0! ? . . . T0 'I'HDSE W110 LEAD IISI87 M L, , - , ,stephicemer; : x 'Sich,RhondaYOdef wDuBb 88IDBAMA deununvrt Cam DBAMAI89 90IMA'I'MAIDS , tam yya'n nu My -,,.-. hQ FFAISI r w w kw N, NM W 92IFOA . SADDI93 9W $31315 , Wm , , , mama W, 7 mt mmy h M mm n4 'zwm $4 WM , 0,, Mm , 4W4; 4IS'I'IIDEN'I' TRAINERS llllll! IIIIIII $aliuilu alclnxn 11::I3: IIIIIII ilSIIIi 'II!IIQ lll$lil $Illlil !!illtl tilt!!! littiii ;$II!IIII :I IIIs claims: $3 :!.!iI CIIISKI Illlltl Itiiign Illl!!! ctiiilu 5:11:33 Ill!!! STUDENT GOUNGILI95 i i 96l0AMPUS LIFE l Fmiggs er, S k-,: am Connas skiiH, ' . - em antha Kezar, chmuicker Row reel! 98INA'I'IONAL HGNDB SGGIETY www v with V PBDBIIEM SOLVEBSI99 lOOIOPPlGE HELPERS , 4' . , 73w, w ASSISTANTSI 101 102IGABEEB 33800303 1100!! BLOOD MDBILEI103 IMIHA'I'S OFF . . . T0 mos: WHO AGHIEVE HATS GIT . . . T0 TH08E WHO AGHIIWEIIDS AGBIGIILTIIBE The agriculture department of NorthWood High School is often overlooked. People view it as a class for farmers. Well . . . it is. But even so, this class is a very important one. America needs successful farmers and the Nor- thWood A9 is playing a role in the developement of our future farmers. -i Even though there is a lot to learn in the agriculture class, it is not all hard work; there are some fun times too. T Former NorthWood student Fred Jessup shows Jim Hess the technique of judging a cow. IOGIAG ART i iSynneve Pederson carries the needed supplies to finish setting up for the annual art show. it ; i Rene Hill and Cheryl Freed are preparing diligently for e their up and coming art show. Art by definition is a ? specialized skill or knowledge; a represen- i tional art; a branch of academic learning. This definition is shown to be true by the NW Art Depart- ment. A representional Art developement is obtained through painting, graphics, and sculptures all of which are classes offered at NorthWood. A chance to better your artistic skills is offered also, along with an opportunity to expand your academic horizons. I The pictures need to be placed just so on the easel as shown to Tom Shields by Mr. Galbreath. ABTI107 1 1Typing I demands a lot from the students. Business classes are very popular at NorthWood. With so many classes to choose from, nearly ilt looks as if Brad Rhoade and Joe Stringfellow are everyone finds one they are interested in. North- enjoying GeneralBusiDGSS- Wood offers, Typing I and II, Shorthand, General Business, Accounting, Business Law, Salesmanship, and Word Processing, to help prepare its students for the business world. TJodie Null seems to be engrossed in what is on her screen. I The General Business students seem intent on what is being discussed. 1 Mr. Snider keeps everyone busy in General Business. 108IBIISINESS I Even Mr. Snider has some fun during spirit days. I Looks like the seniors in Word Processing are counting down their last days of school. 1Andrew Swihart and Teresa Sims find General Business a lot easier when working together. BUSINESSI 109 ENGLISH As the saying goes, The inquiring mind wants to know . In English class, even those students without inquiring minds get to know, as English teachers strive to instill the correct way to spell, speak, and write, nine months at a time, into the students mind. English is a required course for four years at North- Wood, and students are fortunate to have a wide variety of class offerings from Shakespeare to science fiction, or writing poetry to writing speeches. ICome on Matt. . . Why aren't you studying as hard as I Mrs. Korenstra shows her more serious side 1 Brent Reinhardt and Rob Prenkert work diligently to get their paper while giving her Speech class their assignment. done. 1 Whether you believe it or not Andy, I This is a perfect example of how Come on Chris and Allen, follow this is a normal day for Mr. Beachy. to show you're a freshman ; see, Kandi's example . . . Do your work! they're studying! l lOIENGIIISl-I FOREIGN LANGUAGE i I A new player?! TScott Beer finds startling I . . . while German students also find class exciting! information in the lab. . . . . . . . Learning a forelgn language IS an experience like no other, maybe like learning to talk all over again, but much more difficult. The experience can be made much easier when there are others struggling along the road with you. In a foreign language class , you not only learn the language but you learn the culture and way of the people who speak the native tongue. This may include traditions, professions, holiday customs and home life. t- Curt Sisco keeps himself preoccupied. 1 Spanish students make a pinata. 1 Advertising in Espanol? FOREIGN LANGUAGEI 1 l 1 The science program at NorthWood High School offers many classes in a variety of areas. Sophomores are required to take Biology I and up- perclassmen can choose from Earth Space Science, Chemistry I, Biology II, Human Physiology, Physical Science, Physics I, Advance lntergrated Science. This year, Mr. Richardson was one of the many new teachers brought into the faculty. He helps in the science department by teaching Earth Space Science. .4 Dawn Phipps has an enjoyable time while dissecting her fetal pig. 1 Bio. Chem. pigs, Juliet and Zola Bud smile for their picture. I Mr. Neff '5 class studies while Shane Weldy poses for the picture. 1 IZISGIENGE 1 Jeff Schrock listens carefully to Mr. Neff. MATH Math courses offered here at NorthWood for underciassmen start with General Math l, Introduc- tory Algebra I, Algebra Level I, Geometery, and Com- puter Math I for one semester. For upperclassmen, excluding first year students, classes are Introduc- tory Algebra II, Algebra Level ll,Computer Math II, iishannon Kulp listens while she's taking notes. 1 Mr. Johns class works hard on their assignment. General Math LeVel II, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Probability and Statistics, and Introduc- tory to Calculus. New to the Math department faculty is Mr. Gerber. He is involved with Introductory to Algebra and Computer Math. 1Jody Cripe and Ryan Root work on a computer during class. MATHI 1 l3 PHYSIGAI. EDIMATION Even though freshmen are required to take a full year of physical education, upperclassmen also join in with the advanced courses. These courses range from racket games and swimming to conditioning and weight lifting. Activities like these are enjoyed by all at NorthWood High School. I 1-. These two freshmen girls participate in a doubles game of tennis. T The girls gym class watch a free- throw being shot. I -l Four couples practice the art of square dancing. -+ A friendly game of volleyball during 3rd hour gym class. l MIPE .- ... Two freshmen guys take part in wrestling. .- Jennifer Kerns leaves Tina Nettrour in the dust. 1Track is always a favored part of Freshman P.E. e Freshman Anthony Taylor checks out the competition. PEI115 8001M. STUDIES NorthWood Students have a wide variety of social studies classes to choose from. Some of the required classes are civics, US history, economics, and government. Students can also choose from Sociology, and Psychology, World History, Cadet Teaching, and several others. Some of the projects done in these classes are the freshmen civics paper, exploratory teaching classroom training, and the general economics housing project. 1 Matt Bowers listens to his teacher as he takes notes. 1These students give their full undivided attention. 1 Mr. Kams's class looks as if they're having fun. 116lSOGIAl. STUDIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Students at NorthWood can choose from many different industrial arts classes. In graphic arts they print programs and pamphlets used by the school's club organizations. The woods classes make cabinets, gun racks, and other useful household items. Drafting students work to develop working plans for various projects. T Herb Hoover looks dashing in his goggles for industrial art INDUSTRIAL ABTSI 1 17 1 Renee Rouch loves grocery shopping. 1 - Connie Schrock helps with clean up. i ISamantha Kezar, Michelle Heckaman and Karen Kelsey prepare a meal. 118IHOME BC Home economics is designed to prepare students, both male and female, for life after high school. Areas that are covered are sew- ing, cooking, parenting, family planning, marriage child developments, consumer educa- tion, interpersonal relationships and housing. 1 Preparing meals is one of the assignments in Home Ec. BARBER GENTEB Juniors and seniors have the option of the Career Center. The Elkhart Area Career Center of- fers several areas such as cosmotology, auto mechanics, photography,commercial art, hor- ticulture, drafting, computer, and secretarial skills. Students receive six credits per year toward graduation. 4- Auto Mechanics is just one of the many classes available at the Career Center. I Mickey Marks learns the skill of painting cars. TBecky Morin gives a permanent. BARBER GENTERI119 DAWNING GENERATMN The choir room came to life everyday during fourth period as NorthWood's swing choir went through their musical routines. Sounds from Kryie to iiSplish Splash could be heard. Performances this year included Panthers on Parade, Christmas concert, Chesterton and Watsetka competitions, district and state contests, Soundsations, Spring Concert, and graduation. Programs were also given to numerous community groups. Mrs. Gillam was assisted by Cathy Munno Watkins who was the choreographer for some of the songs. I Splish Splash I was taking a bath . . . 120lDAWNING GENERATING a I Even at the Christmas concert, DG dresses to the occasion. I I Being comfortable singing solos is not unusual with DG members, as shown by Scott Beer The 1986-1987 DG members were Scott Beer, Jodi BeMiller, Steph Comer, Richard Culp, Mitch Evers, Kevin Eyer, Cheryl Freed, Cathy Gilliam - Director, Jenn Hershber er, Randy Hock, Phil Jenkins, hrissy Jessup, Judie Johnson, Deana Lape, Tasha Lechlitner, Kris Miller, Nichole Mishler, Greg Muilett, Kent Myers, Shelley Myers, Keliy Newcomer, Trevor Paulus, David Pitney, Julie Ramer, Monica Ramer, Lisa Replogle, Natalie Ross, Toni Siomos, Missie Slabaugh, Scott Smeltzer, Trenton Smith, Shelley Spurgeon, Stacy Spurgeon, Kelly Stuckman, Andy Stump, Andy Vorhis, Hollie Vorhis, Jenn Weaver, Jeannine Wing, Jeff Yoder, Rhonda Yoder. Mrs. Cathy Gillam was kept busy working with the two school choirs. The Trebletones were a group of thirty-three freshmen girls. The fourty member Choralaires were comprised of guys in grades- 9-12 and girls grades 10-12. Both choirs participated in Panthers on Parade, district ensemble contest, graduation and the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. I Baron Watson sings a solo at the Spring concert. 2 ililglzlt ltlzlf I Our director, Cathy Gilliam -. DG had a different set of clothes and entrance for each set of songs. GHOIBI 121 T No, this is not the 'inormal dress for the band. It's a spirit day. The band has been noted for their eagerness to do things out of the ordinary. lJenn Hersberger, Corrie Metzler, and Tracy Clark show their talent during a concert. IAfter a concert, the seniors are recognized for their four long years in the NWHS band. The band had a very good year marching at several invitationals. They won several first place awards and advanced all the way to Regionals. The annual Christmas and spring concerts went smoothly as always. The spring concert was quite a unique combination of selections. The first consisted of a formal concert in which many excerpts from Beethoven's work was played. The second was a sidewalk cafe style. The band played more iipop music which included themes from the 50is and 60's and Rocky motion pictures. I Under the direction of Paul Milliman, the band plays at Soundsations. 122IBAND t SGABLE'I' GUARD IThe Pep Band supports the basketball team with some wild IMatt Smock concentrates on remembering his music music. during half time at a football game. Row 1: Corrie Metzler, Kim Randolph, Jim Kulp, Lynn Geyer, Brad Balasa, Judie TDrum majors Judie Johnson and Johnson, Amy Stankovich, Jenn Hershberger, Kellie Stuckman, Scott Metzler, Kellie Stuckman Garth Mason, Shane Metzler, Krista Smock, Lori Geyer, Jennifer Kerns Row 2: Michelle Stemen, Danielle Adams, Cheryl Boyer, Gina Culp, Jenny Beeson, Joy Moore, Cara Meinert, Brian Metzler, Amber Weldy, Angie Grimm, Lynae Krull, Tracy Clark, Brad Umbaugh, Karen Moore, Murray Weaver Row 3: Kellee Jackson, Cathy Beeson, Kathy Daugherty, Roxanne Pesci, Myron Yoder, Jamiee Weldy, Amy Mills, Connie Schrock, John Phipps, Doug Berger, Roger Gross, Doug Pierce, Lisa Dean, Matt Miller Row 4: Sarah Besson, Gary Kauffman, Mark Kauffman, Bill Lechlitner, Dave Pierce, Rob Blucker, John Duesler, Matt Smock, Steve Slabaugh, Paul Maples, Jeff Miller SCARLET GUARDI123 WE SEEK THE TRUTH On Friday, May 22, 1987 the time had come for the seniors to say their final goodbyes. It was 7:30 pm. when the 157 graduates made their entrance into the gym. The 1986-87 graduating class listened graciously as Kevin Eyer and Jody Feltis made their class speeches. Mr. Bonacorsi and Mr. Coffin presented the diplomas. Overall, graduation, organized by Mr. Beachy and Mr. Olson was a great event. Class Flower: Iris Class Colors: Royal Blue and Ivory n, Kim Pre 1 Dustin Miller practices changing his tassel. 124IGBADIIATION 1 Mr. Louis Bonacorsi offers Jon Andrews a word of advic Shannon Hoffe in a Yoder eresa Maurer, K Weaver, Jessica Billey e. K engei' JuSti 1: KarenP stgn, Judie Johnionu'? H1! rhtsRow 2: 1Jeff Lengacher straightens his cap. Miller : Crilow, Michele Beck, Jennifer AND ENDUBE THE GoNSEQUENGES h Linda Hoover, Julia Brovont, and DeAnna GraybiIl are ready for graduation. t- 1Teresa Fink, Donna Kelsey, Laura Bellman and Christina Hunsberger get their gowns ready for graduation. 1 Linda Halvorsen and Shelley Spurgeon show how willing they are to graduate. I Here come the ttdudes Bryon Pettifor, Bill Lechlitner, and Jim Kulp. I Daric Gessinger and Phil Wilson share a special moment before graduation. I GBADIIA'I'IONIIZ5 l26ll-IA'I'S OFF . . . T0 THOSE WHO SPONSOB US HATS OPP . . . T0 mos: WHO SPONSOR USI127 AAA ANTIQUE SH Antique Trunks Professionally Restored Handles and Trunks Hardware in Stock!!! Broken Handles Replaced while you wait us. 6 West Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone 219-773-4912 Save 251k Every Day The look :3 at ANDERSOWS Your leading store of National Brands in Junior and Misses Fashions 106 S. Main Nappanee, IN If a wedding is in your future Come see us! WEDDING RAFT AND VARIETY STORE Congratulations Class of 1987 mnm n BELLMAN1S GENERAL STORE AND GARDEN CENTER owned and operated by Ron and Karen Bellman BLUE FIN 502 w. Randolf, Nappanee Congratulations Class of ,87 646-2775 RR! Etna Green BIBLE mqmum. SERVICES Sunday School .................... 9:00 am. Sunday Worship .................. 10:00 am. Sunday Youth Groups ............... 6:00 pm. Sunday Evening Worship ............ 7:00 pm. Wednesday Prayer Meeting .......... 7:00 pm. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 205 East Waterford St. 862-2214 l rown and I rown GENEPALCONTRACYORSJINC V 1 124 S. ELKHART ST. PO. BOX 487 WAKARUSA. INDIANA 4 6 5 7 3 - 0 4 8 7 PHONE12191862-217l osceou 72m 674-9156 A: BUiLDINGS 124 S. Elkhart St. Wakarusa, IN 46573 12191 862-2171 CLLEY$ ii$R$$$Q q... m BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS Nappanee, IN 773-3144 Congratulations To The Class Of 1 986 Cabin Hill Construction 23350 CR. 38 0 Goshen, IN 46526 Roofing Garages Post Buildings Concrete Car! Detwiier 42190 862-2079 ??fgyi: LEARLY ASUAL 44Fashions For Him a HeW 109 E. Waterford St. Wakarusa, IN 46573 86242321 Nick Kulp-Owner .? 4Rfif$x35i$h$ BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1987 CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE Box 225, 158 E. Market Street Nappanee, IN 46550 42194 773-4041 Books and Bibles Gifts and Cards Records and Tapes Office and Church Supplies $3.. - CLIPGICURL JO SLABAUGH 109 W. Waterford St. COLLEEN WIGGINS Wakarusa, IN 46573 PAM MORRELL Phone 8632-46!m Continental Stamping METAL STAMPING -, DIES - FABRICATION P 0 BOX 586 TONY HOUSOUR 75 WARD ST 0 1m 862-4576 WAKARUSA, IND 46573 AUTO Supply Inc. - funyding f0! M4 04m 151 S. Clark St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 r-r-1 LIFETIME WW3 r WARRANTY COUNTRYSIDE INSURANCE 862-271 5 Dean Farguson, agent Wakarusa, IN re COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES 11Take away my people but leave my factories and soon grass will grow on the factory floors. T ake away my factories but leave my people and soon we will have a new and better factory. 1, Andrew Carnegie 1976-1986 P. O. Box 225 Nappanee, IN 121 91 773-7931 P. O. Box 368 Richfield Springs New York 131 51 858-01 40 ' ADSI133 OIL COMPANY 773-4515 SERV'ING'THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS M$3k3fsif$$33k3iixs Fuel QIl-Gasolme Diesel Fuel Sunoco Filters Sunoco Batteries Tirestoue CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Jackson Lincoln Nappanee 134mm CONGRATULATIONS ANNA AND THE CLASS OF 1987 DAL- AR CATERING SERVICE URGER DAIRY STORE DAL-MAR MOTEL 1054 W MARKET-NAPPANEE D 8: D Body Shop Complete Auto Body Repait and Paint and Glass David Wiseman PO. Box 61 Phone 773-4215 Nappanec, IN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 DAIRY QUEEN 26863 US. 6 EAST l36lADS D 8: M AUTOMOTIVE Complete mechanical service Body shop and Wrecker 127 S. Elkhart St. Wakarusa WALKER 862-2181 we1re here to fill your exhaust needs DAVE1S TIRE CENTER 1263 W. Market 773-4826 a 1 5 1 .1 1 w-wVWm-U r- :sz'w m; , 7 Wm 1m: ,,,,,,, DRAKES JEWELRY Phone: 862-281 5 DUKES TAVERN 112 SOUTH MAIN ST. BEST WISHES TO NAPPANEE. IN THE CLASS GP 12191 773-7225 1987 That Special Place DUNHAM AND LOVE 153 E. MAIN Something for your NAPPANEE. IN everyday needs MAIN AND MARKET NAPPANEE, IN 773-7121 12191 772-7735 SALES - NEW 81 USED LEASING-DAILY RENTALS-BODY SHOP PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 0 WRECKER SERVICE The Hunt begins and ends at Q Eby AUTO So Ie wag? J 862-24 43 Wokoruso Hardware Lumber We Centers SE3 !, C9 We can help. -FARM WALD lUMBER AND HOME CENTER, Inc. PHONE 773-3105 HOURS 7-5 MON-FRI SAT 8-12 159 E LINCOLN NAPPANEE IN 904 E. Lincoln NAPPANEE FOX, BICYCLE SCHWINN SUPPLIES AND SERVICE 773-3013 8 e m p p a N 1 Ward St. Wakarusa, IN 46573 862-4911 WWW wwww nmmm-MW L syciagzzr; 1 $1511, x 1802 Cheyenne Street Nappanee, Ind. 46550 Phone: 72197 773-7981 - I'ABWEL Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1987 WE ARE PROUD TO BE GROWING WITH YOU famggnm Ga and You Fairmont Homes Inc., Nappanee, Indiana Throughout your life in Nappanee, Fairmont Homes has been there. You may have lived in one of Fairmontls quality manufactured homes. Perhaps youlve vacationed with your family in one of our Gulf Stream motorhomes or travel trailers. Your parents may have even worked in one of our manufacturing facilities. Fairmont has been a part of your life and your community for 16 years. 4!: TLJ Flll Llllllll . 711w As you ugrew up in Nappanee, Fairmont grew up with you. When you first ventured into high school; just a few years ago, Fairmont was also venturing into new areas; the recreational vehicle business. Gulf Stream Coach, an affiliate of Fairmont, opened in 1983. And like your high school career, Gulf Stream has been a great success! Our Nappanee facility has the largest, single RV manufacturing plant in the world. Today Fairmont is bigger and better than ever with not only manufactured housing and RV production, but also two van con- version companies. As you graduate and go out into the world, Fairmont will still be offering you beautiful and comfortable housing, unsur. passed recreational vehicles, state-of-the-art van conversions and employment opportunities in production, design, engineering, service, management, sales and marketing areas. DD Where does the future lie for r x -1? Fairmont? Like yours, CD Fairmontts future is sure to be bright! 161 East Market Stmt. Nappanae. Indiana 48550 mm 713-3103 Member F.D.I.C. 142mm CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 87 OACH COMPANY, INC. STORE, INC. 1 10 3. Elkhart St. P.O. Box 431 Wakarusa, IN 46573 SINCE 1945 Tom and Nancy Roeder 219-662-2705 P.O. BOX 152 Nappanee. IN 773-41 06 15- so wmuaus nuuun. mounA uuo puma Luv Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Grown in Our Own Greenhouse Congratulations Class of 1987 Ham 3 Dmcuswus - 5 22 o Backhoe . Sewev 0 2 773122 . Dozer 0 Complete Excavating Servuce Site ka . z ,1 aREEMWMr Fmvme Wc' 58049 SR 19 S Eikhan. Ind 46517 295-8 74 TED GREENAWALT 862-4409 CONGRATULATIONS 7 HAIR DIMENSIONS Class of 1 9 87 ' 105 South Main St. Nappanee 773-2222 3TahnHCHap Rep Horsp serving your communities real estate needs 1651 E. Market Nappanee 773-4184 fl44ms Harm!!! W 6:335: the Round Oak Table PeOple 'Ha lhllallb HESS INSURANCE Fum'tm AND REALTY 56 South Main Street W I 108 Waterford Wakarusa Iappanee, Indiana 46550 Frank 8: 2- NH: I219I 773.3532 Rosemary Harman 862-2877 HENSCHEN ? galggW 773-7553 D I ST RD 1 9 6 ca 50 I U HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT INC. Grain Bins - Dryers . Angers - Planned Installation Service - Satistaction . Quality Ph 219l773-7737 355 N. Tomahawk Trail Nappanee, IN 46550-9466 Henschen OiI Ih6 YOUR FULL SERVICE GRAIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY I H 33 mm In everything we do, itls people just like you who set us apart from ' the crowd. mm: ,7 w l g. A pf , ' ,' lialjDAY M QLER V, M a g? Ill mm I .A V xx x; e Wm; - N k 5b i g a l V .JQiop x It all started in a garage almost 35 years ago in Elkhart. Indiana. That was when we built our first recre- ational vehicle. Today. Holiday Rambler's RV division occupies a total oftwenty-two buildings where four complete lines of quality-huilt motor- homes. mini-motorhomes. travel trailers and flfth wheels are manufactured. Other divisions at Holiday Rambler manufacture and distribute a wide variety of producLs including RV parts and accessories, commercial vehicles. automotive van con- versions recreational homes. contemmrarv MGIADS eh? rlmce furniture. molded plastic pnxluets. as well 219 custom cabinetry 11nd high-pressure laminate sheet gmels. By keeping all our divisiom headquar- tered in northern Indiana. we've been able to maintain a very close family relationship with all our people. This hLLs greatly helped maintain Holiday Rambler's high standards ofquality. Standards that have made Holiday Rambler the largest privately owned manufaet turer of family wmping vehicles in America. And have made all our other divisions some ofthe most respected companies in L 'ir particular areas. HOLIDAY RAMBLER CORPORATION DIVISIONS: Holiday Rambler Recreational Vehicles - Holiday World. Inc - Parkway Distri- butors - Utilimasterm Corporation - Aviator Vam ' Creative Dimensions . Holiday House B 6'; B Molders - Nappanee Wood Products Thrget Industries . CAME Industries, Inc. Hnliday Rambler Corporation 655288tateRoad19 .: ?,er ' -- .. ' l ' . 5 L; $ Wdhdmbd. IN 46573 5:31;- Kim: 4 198$ HdidavRamNerCormmlwn xxx HA 3 AMERI N NATIOngL Mark Holden SR-195 Nappanee 773-4288 ONE STOP FAMILY PROi'ECTION now in your neigborhood HEALTH-LlFE-AUTO-HOME Whatever your protection needs, your American National representative is nearby to serve you. Remaining American National Immune. Company American Nations! Property In Casualty Company Member: of mo American National Family 0! Comma JEANETTES FABRIC BOUTIQUE 105 S. Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-4207 JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE 153 E. Walnut Nappanee 773-7903 AW! 70lONII. SAME IKM We do Chicken Right U.S. 6 West NAPPANEE 111w KINDlG AND SLOAT : t2197 862-2605 Brian L. Hoffer Attorneys at Law L Lechlitnet Plumbing, Heating 8: Air Conditioning, Inc. 919 East Waterford - Wakarusa, IN 46573 105 W. Lincoln Street Nappanee, IN 46550 Tom Lechlitner Roger Lechlimer Smte Lic. 207265 State Lic. 207842 100 W. Waterford Street Wakarusa, IN 46573 1481593 $$$$$Eg san angelo, texas BOB MAHL Graphics Counselor 3916 Elmway Drive Anderson, Indiana 46014 317-649-0535 LOCKE GENERAL DISCOUNT PRICES icture Clocks Card Table Sets Groceries Bulk Foods Institutional Foods Gift Items-Cedar Chests-Gloves Whone: 773-3561 Courtesy Limit on Some Items Open Mon. Thru Sat. 7 AM. 6 P.M.. Fri. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. We're Located Va Mile w. 01 SR 19 On CR 50 Good Luck Class Of 1 987 Input QInnqmnmts, 2311:. 501 South Oakland Ave. Nappanee, Indiana 46550 219-773-3178 PI LYCRO PRODUCTS, INC. STEEL Gt MACHINE DIVISION PO. BOX 571 ST. RD. 19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 We Specialize in: Threading Machining Cutting ' Forming Flattening Milling Drilling Plating Welding Tube cut-off Keyways ADS! 149 KENNETH GEORGE DISTRIBUTOR East Wabash Nappanee, Indiana ! 773-3414 Meadows M.H. Park U.S. 6 West Nappanee, IN 4655 Congratulations Class of '87 moms thehiandlym MARTIN HARDWARE YOUR SP$RTS C$RNER a Keith 8: Elsie Manin 1405 Country Center U.S. 6 East Napannee, IN 46550 Phone: 219-773-2201 MCCORMICK CHEVROLET Highway 6 West Nappanee, Indiana 773-3134 Serving the Northwood Area for Thirty-five years Congratulations Class of 1987 NAPPANEE We3re proud to be part of it. Midwest CommerceCF? '3' Banking Company ADSI151 3mm W HARDWARE - I Bataan Cantor mom 1600 E Marke! St Napoanae. Indiana 46550 Phone QHH 773-075 SHOES 1 1 1 s. Main Nappanee CONGRATULATIONS TO . ' 3 , 773-7100 THE CLASS OF 1987 .3 WHE STORE NoExT 900R, MILLER,S ORCHARD, FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET 475 W. Randolph Nappanee, IN 773-3923 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS JuMm2w$mybahmm,Jha Dennis K. Mishler, CPA 300 N. Washington P.O. Box 710 Wakarusa, IN 46573 21 9-882-451 1 . Dennis K. Mishler Certified Public Accountant Professionat Service with a Personal Touch 72191 773-7987 103 West Lincoln Street o Nappanee, Indiana 46550 We Care About You My-Kan Hay 8t Straw Buyer 8: Seller of Hay 8: Straw NAPPANEE AUTO SALES USED CARS AND TRUCKS 71593 Co Rd 100 12191 773-7355 1206 E. Mam St. - Nappanee, IN 46550 Nappanee, IN 46550 2197734503 HERSHBERGER DALE STEVEN Phone 773-4671 Phone 773-4618 NAPPAN AUCTION P.O. Box 384 Nappanee, IN 46550 Owners Myron Motzler, Joe Brown, 8: Mark Getz NEWEME SERVIEE Tune-Ups . Alignments - Brakes - Transmissions Complete Automotive Service EWCOMER SERVICE Ph: 773-2788 853 South Main St. Tracy NeweomerlOwner Nappanee, IN 46550 PPANEE SPINAL DJUSTING CTR. 106 North Main Street Nappanee, IN 46550 WCOMER AND SONS 107 s. Main Nappanee 773-3241 NLA DONALD E. LOCKE SUPERVISOR, HUMAN sounces NIA, INC. 26550 U.S. 6 EAST NAPPANEE, IN 46550 121 91 773-2462 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES NNER DAVE AND CINDY ODIORNE 1355 W. Market Nappanee 773-4631 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Pl r 131: Ht? wins MJI THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP 1 10 s. Main Nappanee ORTHWOOD PHYSICIANS, INC. Donald R. Hinton, 0.0. Michael H.l. Berger, D.O. 1001 NORTH MAIN STREET NAPPANEE, IN 46550 NORTHWOOD PROFESSIONAL ASSOC IATES 1:934: $92 4 AND Coiuc RPDRNEL TN Uisues To 66740 CR 103 WAKARUSA, IN 46573 21 9-862-21 84 Fine Dining Catering PORT-A-PIT BAR-B-QUE By NELSONS GOLDEN GLOW ETCHER HARDWARE 108 S. Elkhart St. Wakarusa 862-2775 RAYMONUS AT THE STOPLIGHT ON SR19 WAKARUSA, IN 46573 HANK AND NAOMI VAN WAEYENBERGHE OWNERS Pat Reilley, Chef Ph: 21 92862-4140 MANUFACTURING 0. INC. 357 Tomahawk Trail Nappanee, IN 46550 72197 773-7776 Quality Machining for over 35 years Congratulations Class of 1987 Cogratulation Wmsw vmwoxs s , ' x uWAA WWM WW imv-w- www.uw... V Conversions , Wakarusa. Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF L '87! m; $45.3 $5 w. .. . .1: M ED1S SUNOCO West Market St. Nappanee Congratulations Scott! Congratulations From S 81 B Standard S 8L B STANDARD The Friendly Full Service Station Products Jobber Atlas Tires - 452 E. Market St. Batteries 8: Accessories Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone: 773-4837 Stan 81 Bonnie Wheeler l0wners 91?? i W Congratulations Class of 1987 May the Lord direct you as you look to the paths which lie before you 16-h! erdpech'ue Photographic Studios Wakarusa 862-2813 Get A Start On Good Money Management. . . Open your first savings and checking account at any of our eight convenient locations . . . . . . And Start A Solid Financial Future. SALEM BANK Member F.D.I.c. Wakarusa Office 862-21 1 1 Main Office 533-2131 Salem Insurance Nappanee DlVIslon 202 South Main Street. PO. Box 71, Nappanec, Indiana 46550 219n73-4103 157 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 wewxxxwm 201N.Clark ' STATEFARM NAPPANEE, IN 773-4422 msunANcgo AGENT, ERNIE CRILOW SUPERSWEET FARM SERVICE 302 S. Main Nappanee, IN . STEVE'S MARATHON PHONE 773-7624 7 1654 E. MARKET NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 Congratulations Class of H8? STATE FARM INSURANCE STUDIO FOUR BOUTIQUE P.O. Box 572 Wakarusa, IN 1410 E. Market 862-4175 Nappanee, IN 773-3988 AB Brown, Agent JqN STONE, WC. ManuPadurer 0? Bahrain 6'in 905 a. WMQDrd - Merusa, 1er ' aoz- 4251 ELDOIZJQDO STowEJ Lubmwgitcpm' - Du ma; Li. - 96396me APPEGLIUb -em8xi TO WSW. NSXREU. 8N2; Fu-ZE..ozooC . Low HWJM .IQWMLMbLam A vmaaq 0C Comes 5mg: b: axm$ Manda. uchmces Qua w; 3m. Mew mdoors Outdasrs mu magma x . gupw Drugs triangle Pacnhc Radio Illaeli DEALER Congratulations Class of , 87 COUNTRY CENTER NAPPANEE 302 5. Madison Nappanee, IN 46550 TURNS Congratulations Class of 1987 TRUMP CLEANERS Ian , a 156 North Main Street Nappanee, IN Hrs. 8:00-5:30 Thurs. 8:00-1:00 Foo D C E NTE R Phone: 773-3441 WAKARUSA 862-2375 If yowre buying commercial vehicles, you should be buying from a proven leader... Utilimaster. unumnsrmA General Oftices Western Division S5266 sane Rd. 19 25 Matmor Road Wakarusa, IN 46573 Woodland, CA 95695 91m 862-4561 31$ 666-6610 JULIE AND SPARKY: SAY: COME TO WAKARUSA FOR YOUR DODGE CHRYSLER, AND PLYMOUTH TRUEX AUTO SALES, l . w 114 N. Elkhart NC Wakarusa, IN 46573 Q1m 862-2250 DODGE 0 CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH SALES 8t SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 987 111 E. WATERFORD WAKARUSA , v M y 7 :mewmm 2 WWW ! Highway 6, Nappmcc. Shop daily 945230. Wednesday 6:. Friday till 8zm. Ph. alm 773-3722 66425 S.R. 19 WAKARUSA 862-2807 Congratulations Graduates 900 E. Wabash Nappanee, Indiana 46550 103 E. Lincoln Nappanee, IN 46550 773-3273 gums FARM $9 1015 E. Waterford, Box 565 Walmrusa, Ind. 46513 !!!L CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987! FROM L. J. WAGNER HOME INTERIOR 1200 E. MARKET NAPPANEE 773-2441 6? r , 1.14:... gggEL $$$QW $$ $ WWW. w xxxwmxmmxxxmwmxxm . vxxxkxxmvxxxwxxwx 2x. 4. 4.. 6. A . 4? 23.7. WYNONA CONGRATULATIONS CORPORATION GRADUATES WMWM GOSH! ANIMAL CLINIC I'M: 721$ 2-4805 PH: RI$ W 70PM PH: 819$ 5mm DR. WELDY'S ASSOCIATES, INC. mmmuus DEJ.LIILLOI MT.J.KAE8ER DI. L D. NEW DR. 0. 8. VIEW DI. I. J. 09! . DR. I. K. cumin. DR VI. H. 3003 1760 Cheyenne St. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 773-4972 'IEADER OF TOTAL CUSTOM CABINETRY 0 DER '75 KITCHEN CORPORA TION FREEDESIGN SERVICE IN HOUSE CONSTRUCTION STAF F PLANT TOURS 501 SOUTH MAIN STREET - NAPPANEE, IN 46550 ' 72197 773-3197 Congratulations Graduates YODER 87 STUTZMAN, INC. Plumbing 8: Heating 300 S. Nappanee Nappanee, IN 72197 773-7012 G. L. PERRY VARIETY STORE E. Market Street at Country Center Shopping 773-7597 172Il-IA'I'S 0F!F . . . HATS OFF . . . l173 SENIBR EETIVITIES ERIC ADAMS KRYSTAL LEE ADKINS Volleyball , ,3 Tennis 1,2,3, Letter in Athletics ,3 Executive Student Council 1,2,4 Pep Club 1,2, Spanish Club FCA SADD JON CHRISTOPHER ANDREWS Football Track Wrestling FCA President of FCA SADD Executive Council Pep Club Basketball Letter in Athletics TROY DEAN ANDREWS Executive Council Basketball Wrestling Football 1 Track 1 Letter in Athletics 1 Pep Club SHERRY LYNN ANGLEMYER 14:54: kN-i-h h-l-2M-h-b-h-h-b-h Iojm'm aspen 33A$mam KRISTI CHANTEL BAKER Basketball 1,2 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 FCA 1,2 SADD 4 Mat Maids 2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2 HAROLD BRYAN BARR MICHELE RENEE BECK Basketball 1 Volleyball 1,2 FCA 1 Spanish Club 1 Pep Club 1,2,4 Yearbook 3,4 Choir Powder Puff 1 1 CATHERINE LYNN BEESON Volleyball 1 Basketball 1 Softbalt 3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Concert Band 1 Symphonic Wind Ensymble 2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 2,4 LAURA CORRINE BELLMAN MICHAELL ROSS BENNETT SARAH LEONA BESSON Pep Band 1 2, 3, 4 Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 1 ,4 Future Problem Solving 4 JESSICA LYNN BILLEY Drama Future Problem Solving 3, 4 Jazz Band National Honor Society 3, 4 Literary Magazine Staff 2,3 Go Reporter 1 SCOTT RICHARD BIRK Baseball 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Fishing Club 4 JEFFREY ALLEN BOYER BRYON WAYNE BROVONT JULIA BROVONT Yearbook 4 Elementary Swimming 2 BRIAN GEORGE BUSS Football 1,2,3,4 .h JENNY LYNN CHASE STEVEN LEWIS CHRISMAN CHRISTINE ANN CHUPP 174ISEN103 AGTWI'I'IES CHERYL LYNN CLARK JEFFERY ALLEN CLOUSE CONSTANCE MICHELLE CLUPPER Executive Council 3,4 Powder Puff 1,2,3,4 Drama 1 Pep Club 1,3,4 STEPHEN ALLEN CORMICAN LEAH RENEE CREECH JUSTINE ELAINE CRILOW TODD STEPHEN CROWDER Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 1,3 Spanish Club 1 Pep Club 4 RICHARD LEE CULP Student Council 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 3 JOY RENEE DETWEILER Pep Club 1,2,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Drama 3,4 SADD 4 FCA 1,2,3,4 Campus Life 4 Choir 1.2.3.4 IRMGARD ELIZABETH DIMON KATHLEEN MARIE DOUGHERTY Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 Softball 3,4 Pep Club 4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 4 Powder Puff 4 FCA 1 RAYMOND DANIEL DUESLER MELISSA ANN EGOLF KRYSTAL MARIE ELLIS MITCHELL DEAN EVERS KEVIN ROYCE EYER DEANN KAYE FARMWALD Volleyball 1 Drama 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2,4 Tennis 3 Track 2 JODY PAULINE FELTIS Volle ball 1 Pep Iub 4 KENTON LEE FERVIDA Basketball 1 Football 2,3 FCA 2,3 FFA 1,2,3 Ski Club 3 TERESA ANN FINK MARY ELLEN FINNIGAN Student Council 1 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 FCA 2,3,4 Campus Life 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Pep Ciub 1,2,3,4 SADD 3.4 Spanish Club 2.3.4 DAWN LORALIE FISHER CHAD ALLEN FLICKINGER Football , . . Baseball 1 ,2,3.4 DAVID LEE FLICKINGER CHERYL ELAINE FREED Dawning Generation 3.4 ANNA MARIA GALL KIRK ALAN GARNER DARIC ELLIS GESSINGER Student Council Basketball 1 , Football 1, Baseball TAMARA LOUISE GOCHENOUR DOUGLAS WAYNE GOFF DEANNA LOUISE GRAYBILL BRYAN LYNN HAHN PHILIP JENNINGS HAHN LINDA HALVORSEN KELLIE MARIE HAND Pep Band 1 Track 1,2 Yearbook 2, Pep Club 1 CYNTHIA ANN HARTER Volleyball Basketball1,2,3 Tennis 12,3 FCA 3, Campus Life 3 BRADLEY ALLEN HARTPENCE MICHAEL VINCENT HECKMAN KENNETH ALLAN HELMUTH Football 1,23,; 1 ,2,3,4 Basketball Baseball KEVIN DALE HERSCHBERGER Football 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 JERRY ALLEN HERSHBERGER JEFFERY ALLEN HIGGINBOTHAM RENE LYNNE HILL SHANNON RENE HOFFER Swimming 1,2, Executive Council FCA Spanish Club SADD Fashion and Features Pep Club Card Club ANNETTE SUE HOMES FCA 3,4 Volleyball 1 Tennis 2,3,4 LINDA LYNETTE HOOVER National Honor Society 3,4 ELVA KANDIACE HOSTETLER CHRISTINA LOU HUNSBERGER 1 ,2,3,4 -hUI-k-kN-tww FFA MARK ALLEN INGLE Student Council 1 ,2 Executive Council 1, FCA 1, SADD Football Basketball Wrestling Track PHET INTHIVONG STEVE EDWIN ISBELL A mo: 0: bpp: h-k-l-Pn-hODOD-k JUDIE RAE JOHNSON Basketball 1 Batgirl 1,2 Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz BAnd 3,4 Dawning Generation 2,3,4 Student Council 1 ,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Thespian Society 1,2,3,4 Drum Major 3,4 Campus Life 2,3,4 FCA 3,4 Junior Achievement 1 Pep Club 4 ROBERTO JUAREZ MATTHEW WAYNE KARNES DONNA SUE KELSEY RICHARD LYNN KENNELL Band 1,2,3 LRC 1,2,3,4 JERRY ALLEN KLOTZ TERRIE ELANE KLOTZ Volleyball1,,2 3, 4 FCA 2, 3, 4 SADD 4 Pep Club 1,2,3, 4 Letter in Athletics 2,3, 4 JAMES CHARLES KULP Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Future Problem Solving 2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 LAURA JANE LECHLITNER Basketball 1 ,2 Softball 3 Campus Life 3 Drama 3.4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 4 WILLIAM JOE LECHLITNER Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 JEFFERY SCOTT LENGACHER Football 1 ,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 MICHAEL LEE MARKS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 ,2,3,4 Track 123,4 FFA 4 1 TERESA ANN MARTIN MELISA ANN MARVEL RUTH ANN MAST Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 TERESA ANN MAURER Volleyball Track Gymnastics 2,3 Softball 3, FCA 1 Campus Life SADD Pep Club Powder Puff TERRI MEALER CARA MARIE MEINER -l Drama Club 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Letter in Athletics 2,3 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 CORINA ANNE METZLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pitt Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 3,4 Future Problem Solving 3 National Honor Society 3,4 SADD Percussion Ensemble 2,3,4 CARLA RENEE MILLER DUANE LEE MILLER Football 3.4 Baseball 3 DUSTIN SHANE MILLER JEFFERSON WAYNE MILLER KRISTINE ANN MILLER Volleyball Tennis Letter in Athletics Yearbook FCA Drama Dawning Generation Mat Maids National Honor Society Pep Club Powder Puff RYAN DOUGLAS MILLER NICHOLE ANNETTE MISHLER FCA 1 Powder Puff 2 Pep Club 2, Dawning Generation 3 KAREN RENNE MOORE REBECCA KAY MORIN Track 1 ,2,4 GREGORY ALLEN MULLETT h a ah3hhhw3wwd .5 mp-L mm wkwmm SENIDB AGTWI'I'IESI l 75 KELLY LEE NEWCOMER TODD ALLEN NEWCOMER SCOTT ALAN NICKERSON Band 1 Wrestling 1 Track 1,2 Football 2,3 Swimming 2,3 Campus Life 2,3,4 JEANETTE ANN NISSLEY JERALD DEE NULL JR. JODIE RACHEL NULL Spanish Club ALEXANDER HAYDEN ORN MARJORIE DENISE PARKER CHETANA PATEL Drama Club Art Club SADD Pep Club 2 RONALD J. PAUL Basketball FFA 1 ,2,3,4 TREVOR LYN PAULUS BRYAN RICHARD PETTIFOR Golf Basketball 1 DAWN MARIE PHIPPS Gymnastics 1 2 Pep Club 1,2 Drama 1,2,3,4 1, 3 4 1 4 00-th Thespian FCA Spanish Club DAVID GLEN PIERCE Cross Country 2,3,4 Track 2.3.4 FCA 2 3 Marching Band 1,2,3, Pitt Band 2 Pep Band 2 3 EDWARD CHARLES PIPPENGER Basketball FCA 1, FFA 1, Ski Club KAREN SUE PRESTON Executive Council Drama FCA Spanish Club Class Secretary Student Council Student Trainer Volleyball Tennis , Mat Maids Pep Club 1,2,3,4 KIMBERLY ANN PRESTON Tennis 1 Volleyball 2 Class Secretary 4 Student Council , ,4 Student Trainer 3 1 1 4 4 PP PP NthhAdAaa .L N OD-A Mat Maid FCA Drama Ski Club Pep Club TAMARA CAROL RALSTON BRIAN KEITH RAMER Football 1 ,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 Campus Life 2,3,4 JULIE CHRISTINE RAMER Executive Council 2 Track 3 Cheerleading 1,2, Dawning Generation 3, FCA 1,2 3 Drama 1 National Honor Society 3 SADD Pep Club Choir LORA SUE RENSBERGER Denmark Exchange student Mhh3hbhwhb .I ROBERT RAY RENSBERGER Spanish Club 1 l76lSENIOB ACTIVITIES Wrestling 1 Golf 2,3,4 LISA ANN REPLOGLE Student Council 1,2, 3 Cheerleading 1,2,3 Choir 1,2 Dawning Generation 3,4 FCA 1,2,3,4 Drama 1.2.3.4 SADD 3.4 Pep Club 1,4 GARY LEWIS ROBINSON ALLEN HERBERT ROHRER NANCY ELAINE SANDERS National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 23 Pep Band 1,2 Pep Club 3 Forensics 2 WILLIAM DOUGLAS SAUER AMY LOUISE SCHULT MATTHEW EVAN SCHWARTZ Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Basketball 1 TROY MICHAEL SCHWARTZ Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Tennis 1 ,2,3 Baseball 2 DAWN RENEE SHOWALTER LISA LYNN SIMS Volleyball 1, Cross Country Swimming Track SADD FCA RODNEY ALLEN SLAGLE SCOTT V. SLUSSER SCOTT CHRISTOPHER SMELTZER Football 1,2 3 4 Track 1,2 3 4 Drama 1,2,3,4 FCA 1,2 3 4 Dawning Generation 2 3 4 TRENTON WADE SMITH Football Tennis Baseball Wrestling FCA Dawning Generation MELISSA LYNN SPEICH Basketball Swimming Executive Council Student Council V.P. Pep Club FCA Spanish Club Office Worker Ski Club SHELLEY RENE SPURGEON .-L IN .N wpgopo Jt-OJA-h-t I 33A .5 .LN-J. .5 N 59 .09 AAAAAANwM Track FCA Pep Ciub Marching Band Dawning Generation Drama Thespians SADD RICHARD ALLEN STAHLEY AMY LYNN STANKOVICH Auxiliary Corps 2,3,4 Campus Life 2,3 REGINA LEE STAPLETON JAMES GREGORY STEFFEN BRAD EUGENE STERLING BRIAN GEORGE STEWART A :N .L wwwp ww AAAAwAAA -L pix: DARA LYNETTE STICKEL Volleyball Tennis FCA Campus Life Spanish Club SADD Office Assistant 1 ,3 ,3 3 .L .A Nio'm hkmhbhw $9 AKIHIKO TANIMAI Swimming REX PATRICK TOBIAS Golf 1,2,3, Basketball 1 Football Executive Council 2, CAROLYN JO TROCCHIO1 Mat Maid WNM-h Track 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Executive Council 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Office Receptionist 4 National Honor Society 4 Letter in Athletics 1,2 LIESA ANN TROUP LETH VISETSOUK Choir 1 1,2 Pep Club 1 HOLLIE MICHELLE VORHIS Volleyball 1 FCA 1,2,3,4 1 Thespian 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Attendance Helper 4 ANGELA MARIE WEAVER GAYLE MARIE WEAVER JENNIFER LYN WEAVER Drama 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 3,4 Cheerleading 1 Gymnastics 2 Dawning Generation 3,4 Powder Puff 1,2,3,4 Thespian 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3 RODERICK DALE WEAVER TODD ROBERT WEAVER DEVON EUGENE WELDY JAMIEE MICHELE WELDY Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Junior Achievement 1,2 KARI JAYNE WENGER FCA Executive Council National Honor Society Pep Club Library Assistant Choir Powder Puff 2,3, PHILIP ALAN WILSON Student Council 1, Class President 1, 1. 1, -A N ropes -l AwahbhA Football Baseball Basketball Pep Club FCA 1 , Letter in Athletics 2,3, PATRICIA ANN WINSLOW JAMIE LYNN WISE MICHAEL WOOLLEY RHONDA KAY YODER Executive Council 1,2 FCA 1,2,3 Pep Club 2,4 SADD 4 Dawning Generation 3,4 Drama 1,2,3,4 Softball 3,4 Marching Band 2 Powder Puff 1,2,3,4 TODD JAY YODER Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Basketball 1 SENIOR AGTWI'I'IESI l 77 t A I ABEL, DR ROBERT 53 Adams, Danielle 41 , 76, 97, 123 Adams, Eric 18, 21, 174 Adams, Greg 46 Adams, Lisa 46 Adkins, Krys 18, 20,21, 33, 58, 67, 78, 83, 100, 174 Adkins, Laura 45 Alderman, John 46 Allen, Eric 41, 101 ALLEN, TOM 50 Anderson, David 41 Andrews, Jennifer 36, 37 ANDREWS, JIM 9, 50, 59, 64 Andrews,Jon 18, 21,59, 77, 79, 85, 92, 94, 124, 174 ANDREWS, LARRY 53 Andrews, Troy 18, 21 , 59, 79, 174 Anaggemeyer, Matt 41 , 58, 79, Anglemyer, Randy 37 AngIemyer, Sherry 18, 21, 174 Arnott, Darin 41 Arnott, Fredonna 52 Atwater, Hope 46, 97 t B '1 Baker, Kristi 18, 21,59, 100, 174 Balasa, Brad 41, 79, 123 Barr, Bryan 18,21, 174 Bauer, Paul 46 BEACHY, SHELDON 50, 110 Bean, Chris 37, 79 Bean, Tami 46, 58, 77, 97 Beath, Joe 37, 77 Bechtold, Jill 41, 94 Beck, Brad 46 Beck, Jack 37, 92 Beck, Michele18, 21, 100, 124, 174, 182 Beer, Barne 53 Beer, Scott 7, 77, 111, 120 Beeson, Cathy 18, 21 , 78, 123, 124, 174 Be1eggm,Jenny 46, 59,61, Bellman, Laura18, 21, 100, 125, 174 BeMilIer, Chris 37 Beggler, Jodi 37, 79, 88, 92, 1 BeMilIer, Linette 46, 58 BeMilIer, May 53 Bennett, Mike 174 Berger, Doug 37, 58,77, 79, 1 1, 123 Berkey, Marjorie 54 Berkey, Michele 41 , 58, 76, 182 Beron, Michele 46 Besson, Sarah 18, 20,21, 95, 98, 99, 123 Bethel, Scott 41 BIGLER, MRS101 Biller, Jeff 72 Billey, Jessica 1, 5, 18,21, 29, 33, 88, 98, 99, 101, 124, 174 Billey, Pete 36,46, 58, 77, 95 Birk, Scott 18, 21 , 79, 117, 174 Bitting, Apryl 37, 182 Blgsser, Brandon 37, 59,76, 1 Blosser, Brian 46 Blosser, Steve 46, 59, 77 Blucker, Rob 37, 67,77, 123 BONACORSI, LOUIE 33,52, 93, 98, 124 Bond, Jack 37 Bontrager, Patrick 41, 59, 79 Bontrager, Rodney 46, 58, 77 Boothe, Dawn 46 Borden, Jackie 37 Borkholder, Kevin 40 Bounsauy, Sam 91 Bowers, Matt 46, 101, 116 Boyd, Tammy 46, 101 Boyer, Carol 41, 59 Boyer, Cheryl 41, 78, 123 Boyer,Jeff18, 21, 174 Bricker, Jason 41 Brooks, Cheryl 37 Brooks, Mike 46 Brown, Jim 41 Brown, Lidy 36, 41 , 59, 76 BRUGGER, LLOYD 50, 93 Brumbaugh, Miss7y 46, 97 Bryan, Steve 41 , 7 Buck, Rhonda 37 Burkholder, Rodney 54 BURKHOLDER, SHERRY 50, 58, 85 Burns, Amy 46, 97 Burnworth, Sherry 37 Burnworth, Tracy 46 Bush, Keith 37, 58, 77 Buss, Brian 18, 22,59, 174 Buss, Sharon 54 titii tCt tiiii CAMPBELL, DICK 50, 55 Carich, Karen 53 Carich, Kristen 46, 95,97 CARTER, BRIAN 50 Castro, Andre 10, 18, 103 Chase,Jenny18, 22, 174 Chrisman, Cathy 46, 75, 79 Chrisman, Steve 18, 22,59, 79, 174 Chupp, Angie 36, 46,59, 78 Chupp, Bill 91 Chupp,Christine18,22, 174 Chupp, Eric 46 Chupp, Jody 41 Chupp, William 41 Clark, Cheryl 18, 22,90, 100, 174 Clark, Tony 46, 59 Clark, Tracy 37, 122, 123 CLEM, JO ANN 54 Cleveland, Traci 41, 58, 76, 92, 95 CLOUGH, STEVE 77 Clouse, Jeff18, 22, 174 Clouse, Tony 46 Clupper, Michelle18, 20,22, 100, 174 COFFIN, RICK 52,103 Collins, Brian 46, 59,77 Comer, Steph 13, 37, 58, 76, 78, 88, 120 Cormican, Steve 18, 22, 174 Crain, Jay 49, 59, 77 Craven, Doug 37 Creech, Leah18,22, 174 Crilow, Justine 18, 22,58, 60,67, 124, 174 CRIPE, BETTY 52 Cripe, Brent 41 , 59,79 Cripe, Greg 37, 66, 76 Cripe, Jody 41, 45,78, 83, 90, 113 Cripe, Laura 46 Cripe, Randy 46, 59, 77, 79 Cripe, Stacey 46, 59, 92 Crist, Londi 41 CROSS, BOB 55, 77,92 Crowder, Todd 22, 31, 59, 72, 77, 79, 174 Croy, Rod 37, 59 Crum, Jill 41 Culp, Dean 54 Culp, Gina 41,78,123 CULP, JOYCE 54 Culp, Laura 41 Culp, Richard 18, 22,58, 79, 120, 174 Culp, Tress 41 Curtis, Mike 46,59 Cutchin, Drenda 41 , 59,61, 76 t D i Davidhizar, Monica 46 Davidhizer, Scott 37 Davies, Tina 37 Davis, Matthew 40 Dean, Lisa 37, 123 Deardorff, Tammy 37 DeMien, Lori 46 Detweiler, Ann 46, 58, 92 Detweiler, Joy 18, 22, 92, 174 Detweiler, Pam 37, 182 Diamond, Lenny 37 Diqn7o4n, lrmy 10, 18,22, 59, DODSON, RICK 50,59, 64 Dohner, Jody 37, 58 Dougherty, Kathy 18, 22, 78, 123, 174 Dubbs, Dale 37, 88,91, 101 Dudley, Jeni 37 Dudzinski, Eric 46, 77 Duesler, John 13, 37, 88, 101 Duesler, Ray18, 22, 103 Duesler, Steve 46 Dunn, Jennifer 37 Dyck, Kristi 36, 41 , 58, 70, 76, 78 tiiii tEI' tiiii Eash, Randy 37, 59,77, 91 Eddinger, Dale 41 , 59,77, 79 Egolf, Melissa 23, 174 EICHENBERG, JAN 50 Elliot, Althea 41 , 59 Elliott, Don 41 Ellis, Krystal 18, 23, 174 Ely, Beth 37 Ely, Dave 37, 59 Engle, Mike 46 Ervin, Jason 41,59 Ervin, Marianne 54 Evans, Lois 41 , 45 Evers, Mitch 4, 18, 23, 58, 62,66, 120, 174 Eyf;hKevin 18, 23, 88, 120, i F t ttiii FALES, BEV 50 Farmwald, DeAnn 18,23, 175 Feltis, Jody 18, 23, 175 Felts, Richard 46 Ferrell, Eric 46, 59 Fervida, Heath 46, 59, 67, 77 Fervida, Ken 18,23, 117, 175 Fetters, Chris 46, 91 , 102 Fetters, Tammy 46 Fields, Ron 55 Fields, Ty 37, 103 Fink,Teresa18, 23, 125, 175 Finnigan, John 41 , 59,77, 79 Finnigan, Mary 18, 23,75, 97, 175 Fiorentino, Chad 46 Fisher, Dawn 18, 23, 175 Fisher, Jay 41 Flickinger, Chad 20, 23,28, 59,79,103,117,175 Flickinger, Curt 36, 37,76, 91 Flickinger, Dave 23, 175 Flickinger, Traci 37 Flora, Janet 41 Flora, Mark 37 Flora, Tony 49 Flory, Keesha 46, 77, 78 Forrest, Ester 54 Franklin, Lynn 41 Freed, Cheryl 18, 23, 107, 120, 175 Freed, Tad 37 Frenger, Kent 37, 58,77, 98 Fritz, Shandra 41 Fuller, Mindi 97 Fuller, Mindy 41 Fuller, Tim 41 , 101 it!!! t G i ttitt GALBREATH, MARVIN 50 Gall,Anna18,23, 175 Gall, Margaret 41 Gall, Steve 46, 59,77 Garner, Jess 41 Garner, Kirk 18, 23, 175 Garrison, Holly 49 Geiger, Diane 46, 97 Geiger, John 37 Geiger, Mark 37 Gei er, Matt 41, 79 GE RGE, SHELLEY 58, 78 GERBER, DAWN 78 GESI?BER, DOUG 50, 58,78, GERBER, RICK 50 Gessinger, Brett 36, 41, 76 Gessin er, Daric 18, 23, 59, 76, 9 ,125, 175 Gessinger, Letitia 54 Geyer, Lori 41, 76,97, 123 GeygeSr, Lynn 41, 74, 76, 97, 1 GEYER, RICH 50 Gieger, Matt 58 GILLIAM, CATHY 50, 121 Giska, Nikki 47 Glaser, Troy 47 Gochenour, Tami 18, 24, 175 Goff, Doug 18,24, 175 Golatz, Heather 45 Golatz, Paige 49 Gongwer, Tad 47 Gongwer, Todd 41 , 66, 76 Gonzales, Jason 41 Gonzales, Stephanie 37 Goss, Roger 37, 79 Graber, John 47 Graber, Melodie 37, 58,76, 97, 98 Graber, Renita 42, 58, 78, 92 Graff, Matt 38 Gra bill, DeAnna 18, 24, 98, 1 0, 125, 175 Graybill, James 53 Greenawalt, Tedd 79 GREENLEE, GAIL 50, 51 Greenwalt, Tedd 42, 58 Griffin, Tom 38, 59 Grimm, Angie 42, 123 Grimm, Kari 42, 58,76, 78 Gross, Roger 123 Gross, Suzanne 47, 75, 101 Grove, Eric 38, 59 Guard, Derek 47, 77 Gusing, Marl 47 tiiii i H t Rikki Hackney, David 42 Hagen, Jamie 40 Hahn, Betty 54 Hahn, Bryan 18, 19,24, 58, 98, 175 Hahn, Jason 47, 59,77, 95 Hahn, Lisa 36, 38, 58, 60, 76, 78, 95, 97, 98 Hahn, Phil 18, 24, 59, 67, 72, 77, 175 Hahn, Wendy 38 Halvorsen, Linda 10, 18,24, 125, 175 Hammond, Mike 42, 58,92 Hand, Ginger 42, 78 Hand, Kellie 18, 24,92, 175 Haney, Scott 42, 101 Haney, Tena 38 HARNISH, RITA 50 Harter, Cindy 18, 24, 76, 78, 92, 100, 175 Hartman, Jane 38,78 Hartman, Jenny 36, 47,58, 67, 77, 92, 97 Hartman, Lana 47, 88,92, 97 Hargman, Monte 47, 58, 77, 7 Hartman, Scott 38, 58, 79 HARTMAN, SHERRIE 50 Hartpence, Brad 18, 24,79, 175 Hartzell, Eldon 54 Harwell, Andrea 42, 77 Heckaman, Brian 38 Heckaman, Derick 47, 58, 77, 79 Heckaman, Michelle 42, 47, 78, 1 18 Heckaman, Micki 58, 77,97 Heckathorn, Lisa 47 Heckman. Michael 175 Heeter, Christina 42, 45 Heeter, Kristina 97 Helmuth, Anita 38, 98, 101 Helmuth, Ken 18, 24, 25, 59, 79, 82, 175 Helmuth, Sheila 47, 101 Henschen, Rob 7, 36,38, 59 Herschberger, Kevin 18,24, 175 Hershberger, Corey 42 Hershber er, Jenn 28, 94, 120, 12 , 123 Hershberger, Jerry 18, 24, 175 Hershberger, Kevin 59 Hershberger, Laquita 47, 58, 77 Hess, Jim 38, 59,76, 77, 91, 106 Hess, Traci 42, 182 Hiatt, Kelly 42, 76,95 Higginbotham,Jeff18, 25, 175 Hilbert, Di Ann 47 Hill, Christina 47 Hill, Rene18, 25, 107, 175 Hilty, Mark 47, 91 Hirstein, Sue 38,78 Hochstedler, Doug 42 Hochstetler, David 42 Hochstetler, Heidi 47 Hock, Randy 42, 88, 120 Hockert, Matt 42, 59, 79 Hogffer, Brandon 42, 59, 77, 4 Hoffer, Shannon 18, 25, 124, 175 Hoffman, Lori 47, 58,77 Holdeman, Richard 53 Holdeman, Wayne 54 Hollar, Christine 47 Hollar, Jim 38, 77 Holmes, Steve 38 Homes, Annette 18, 25, 78, 175 Homes, Jerry 47, 59,91, 92 Hoopes, Eric 47, 77 Hoover, Andi 42, 78 Hoover, Beth 42, 97 Hoover, Devon 38, 97 Hoover, Herb 38, 91 , 117 Hoover, Linda 18, 25, 98, 125, 175 Hossler, Joe 4, 38 Hostetler, Doug 91 Hostetler, Heidi 59 Hostetler, Jennifer 47 Hostetler, Kandi 18,25, 175 Hostetler, Stacey 47, 59, 79 Hostetler, Trent 38, 59, 79, 95, 97 Huber, Brian 42, 79, 92, 95 HUBER, MARIA 50, 97 Hunsberger, Christina 18, 25,91,100,125,175 Hunsberger, Dan 47 Hunsberger, Jill 36, 47, 77 Hurst, Lisa 42 Hurst, Sandra 54 tttit i I t ttttt lngle, Lori 47 In Ie, Mark18, 20, 25, 30, 9, 65,67, 77,95, 175 lngle, Mike 59, 77, 79 Ingram, Mary 38, 103 lnthivong, Manohak 42 lnthivong, Phet 18, 25, 29, 58, 62,92, 175 lsbell,Steve18, 25,76, 175 t J i Jackson, Kellee 42,78, 123 Jenkins, Phil 42, 59,79, 88, 92, 101, 120 Jesse, Jon 42, 58 Jessungihrissy 42, 66, 75, Johns, Terry 50,92, 113 Johnson, Judie 4, 18,20, 25, 66, 88,92, 95, 100, 120, 123, 124, 175 Jones, Deena 42, 58,76, 78, 92, 97 Juarez, Bob18, 25,34, 175 t'8 a Karnes, Matt 18, 26, 69, 76, 97, 98, 175 KAREJS, ROGER 50, 59, 77, 11 Kauffman, Gary 47, 59, 77, 96, 101, 123 Kaglgfman, Kristi 42, 58,90, Kauffman, Mark 42, 123 Kehr, Mark 42 Ke1lggy, Donna 18, 26, 125, Kesley, Karen 42, 118 Kennell, Carla 47, 101 Kennell, Rick 18, 20, 26, 98, 101, 175 Keota, Mee 42 Keres, Michelle 42 Kern, Shaun 42, 59,67, 76, 79, 85 Kerns, Jennifer 47, 115, 123 Ketcham, Brian 47 Ketcham, Jodi 38, 78 Kezar, Mark 38, 77, 94, 97, 98, 101 Kezar, Samantha 42, 97, 118 King, Neal 38 Klinedinst, Dave 42 Klopfenstein, Ann 38 Klotz, Donna 18, 26 Klotz, Jerry18, 26, 175 Klotz, Pam 42, 92 Klotz, Terrie 18, 25,26, 58, 76, 92, 175 Kngeepp, Keith 42, 59, 79, 92, KORENSTRA, SANDY 50, 11 Krull, Lynae 42, 97, 123 Kulp, Jim 18,26,58, 79,98, 99,123,125,175 Kulp, Shannon 42, 75, 113 titit t L t tiiii LaGuardia, Shane 38, 59, 64, 79 Lambright, Traca 42, 58,67, 76, 95 Lanpher, Eileen 47 LANTZ, TED 78 Lanzon, Melissa 38 Lape, Deana 42, 120 LARSEN, LESLIE 50, 55 LaRue, Christine 38, 76, 98 Lechlitner, Bill 18, 20, 26, 123, 125, 175 Lechlitner, Laura 18, 26, 88, 97, 124, 175 Lechlitner, Pam 47 LECHLITNER, PHIL 50, 69, 76, 79 Lechlitner, Tasha 38, 75, 88, 92, 120 Lechlitner, Thad 47, 79 Lehman, Phil 53 Lehman, Roger 38 LELLE, JERRY 53, 98 Lelle, Nate 42, 58, 77 Lengacher, Jeff 9, 19, 26, 59, 79,82, 124, 175 Lengacher, Jody 47, 59, 79195 LEWIS, DENNIS 58, 77 Linville, Tamie 47 Livengood, David 42, 101 Livengood, Tracy 47, 101 Logan, Scott 47, 59 Long, David 42 Losee, Chris 42 Losee, Robin 40 Loucks, Diane 43, 75 LOUCKS, SANDRA 52 Ludwig, Michelle 47 Lutes, Miranda 47 Lynch, Stuart 43, 59, 79 t M I Mahin, Christy 43 Mahin, Kevin 47 Maples, Paul 38, 123 Marks, Brenda 43 Marks, Micke 4, 6, 19, 26, 34, 35, 59, 9, 76, 79, 119, 176 Martin, Curvin 47, 88 Martin, Rhonda 38 Maggin, Sara 38, 66, 90, 97, Martin, Teresa 19, 100, 176 Martin, Ty 42, 59, 77 Martz, Sheryl 47 Marvel,Missy19,26,176 Mason, Garth 47, 123 Mast, Aaron 43, 59, 76 Mast, Ruth 19, 26,97, 176 Mast, Vicky 43, 76, 78 Mathews, Mrs 101 Mattingly, Anne 47 Mauad, Jose 40 Maurer, Teresa 19, 26,38, 76, 78, 81, 92, 124, 176 Maust, Shane 43, 77 May, Jerry 47, 59 McCausland, Matt 36, 38, 59 McClintic, Sherry 45 McCreary, Matt 38 McGowen, Jeff 48, 77 McGuffie, Vicki 45 Mealer, Terri 26, 176 Meek, Jody 48 Meek, Josie 48 Meinert, Cara 19, 26, 98, 123, 176 Mgiggner, Mark 38, 58,79, Menzie, Rob 38, 76,80, 100 Method, Lisa 48 Metzger, Brad 43 Metzger, Debbie 43 Metzger, Shelley 38, 75, 78 Metzler, Brad 91 Metzler, Brian 38, 123 Metzler, Corrie 19, 27,98, 122, 123, 176 Metzler, Scott 43, 101, 123 Metzler, Sean 48 Metzler, Shane 123 Meyers, Jim 48 Miller, Amanda 43 Miller, Carla19, 27, 176 Miller, Cheryl 43 Miller, Chuck 38 Miller, Dawn 48 Miller, Duane 19, 27, 59, 94, 176 Miller, Dustin 19, 27,35, 68, 76,79, 124, 176 Miller, Gene 48 Miller, Heather 48 Miller, Jason 48 Miller,Jeff19, 27,43, 123, 176 Miller, JoAnne 36, 43, 58, 76, 78, 92 MILLER, JOHN K 53 Miller, Keith 38, 98 Miller, Kevin 38, 76 Miller, Kris19, 27,30, 88,90, 92,98, 100, 120, 124, 176, 182 Miller, Mark 43 Miller, Matt 43, 123 Miller, Mike 43,77 Miller, Renee 43, 78 Miller, Ryan 19, 27, 59, 67, 73, 77, 176 Miller, Sheri 36, 38, 58, 78, 88, 90, 92 Miller, Wendi 38 MILLIMAN, PAUL 50, 122 Mills, Amy 43, 59,90, 95, 123 Mishler, Nichole19, 27, 120, 176 Mishler, TJ 48, 59,77 Mitchel, Tracy 43 Moore, Beth 43, 74,76, 92 Moore, Joy 43, 97, 123 Moore, Karen 19,27, 123, 176 Moore, Kelly 38, 59, 77 Moore, Kevin 43, 97 Morin, Becky19,27,78, 119, 176 Morrell, Lisa 48 Moser, Cheri 43 Moser, Kendall 48, 101 Mullet, Rod 77 Mullet, Ryan 48,58 Mullett,Greg 19,27, 120, 176 Mullins, Steve 48 MYERS, DENNIS 55, 79, 85 MYERS, FRED 79 Myers, Kent 43, 91, 120 Myers, Shelley 38, 75, 78, 88, 92, 120 iitii t N i Nafziger, Rodney 48, 101 NEFF, STEVE 51, 59, 76, 112 NEFF, VELORIS 54 Nettrour, Tina 48, 115 Newcomer, Dan 43 Newcomer, Kelly 19, 27,38, 59, 120, 176 Newcomer, Scott 48, 77 Newcomer, Todd 19, 27, 176 Nickerson, Scott19, 27, 176 Nine, Angie 43, 102 Nine, Jason 48 Nissley, Jeanette 19, 27 NuII,JD19,27,176 Null, Jodie 19, 28,97, 108, 176 Nunemaker, Alan 48, 59,77 Nunemaker, Tom 43 Nunemaker, Tracy 39 Nusbaum, Sheila 39 tiiii 101: itii2 O Malley, Barb 43, 78 Oberholzer, Shane 48, 91 Odiorne, Doug 39, 59, 79, 95 OLSON, JAY 51 , 59, 77, 79, 85, 92 Orn,Alex19, 28, 176 Orton, Sabrina 48 Ott, Shane 43, 59 Overholser, Chad 48 itiii iPi ittii Parker, Eric 43 Parker, Margie 19, 176 Parks, Paul 53 Patel, Chetana Chris 19, 176 Patel, Seema 43 Patterson, Steven 43 Patterson, Steve 77 Paul,Ron19,28,91,176 Paulus, Tara 43 Paulus, Trevor 5, 19,28, 58, 79, 120, 176 Pavasco, Tara 48 Pecsi, Roxanne 39 Pederson, S nneve 39, 88, 90, 107, 1 2 Perry, Kim 48 Personett, Norma 52 Pesci, Roxanne 123 Pettigor, Bryan 19, 28, 125, 17 PHILLIPS, STEVE 88, 101 Phiplgs,Dawn19,28,112, 1 Phipps, John 39, 123 Pierce, Dave 19, 28, 58, 79, 98, 123, 176 Pierce, Doug 48, 58,77, 123 Pippen, Jeremy 48 Pippenger, Debbie 36, 48, 66,75,92,123,176 Piqunger, Ed 28, 91, 92, 7 Piggenger, Michelle 39, 76, Pitney, David 39, 98, 120 Pitney, Robin 48 Pletcher, Amy 48, 58,77, 92, 95, 97 Pletcher, Bill 39, 59,76 Pletcher, Jeff 48 Pletcher, Jenny 36, 43,76, 78, 83 Pletcher, Mark 43 Pletcher, Teri 39, 96 Poling, Frances 39, 76,97 Porter, Nicole 43, 94 Powell, Jim 43, 59, 65, 79 PRENKERT, KIP 51 Preqnlaert, Rob 39, 68 76, 79, 1 Pressler, Esther 39, 101 Pressler, Susan 43 Preston, Karen 19, 20, 24, 28, 78, 94, 95, 124, 176 Preston, Kim 19, 20,28, 78, 83, 94, 95, 124,176 Purcell, Ben 43, 97 tiiit i i iit2i Ralston, Tami 19, 28, 176 Ramer, Angela 43 Ramer, Brian 19, 28,54, 59, 79, 1 12, 176 RAMER, DALE 54 Ramer, Julie 19, 29, 33, 79, 92,98,120, 124, 176 Ramer, Mark 43 Ramer, Monica 43, 92, 120 Ramer, Nicki 43, 59 Ramer, Todd 43, 77,92 Ramirez, Dan 43, 59 Randolph, Amy 39 Randolph, Kim 43, 76, 97, 100, 123 Randolph, Michelle 44, 58, 76, 78 Randolph, Tim 39 Ratliff, Susie 39 Reaker, Shannon 44, 78 Regenos, Lowellita 39 Reinhardt, Brent 39, 76, 110 Reinhardt, Dale 54 Reinhardt, Karen 48, 78 Reinhart, Brent 79, 82 Rensberger, Lora 19, 29, 176 Ren7s6berger, Robb 19, 29, 1 Replogle, Lisa 19, 28, 29, 33, 66, 8, 120, 176 Reser, Joe 48 Reynolds, Sheila 44 Rhoade, Brad 44, 76, 108 Rhoades, Terri 48 Rhodes, Brad 79 Rice, Julie 48 RICHARDSON, STEVE 51 , 59, 94 Richmond, Jenny 48, 97 Richmond, Robin 48, 97 RILEY, BOB 51,79 Riley, Joyce 53 Robinson,Gary19,29, 176 Robinson, Kevin 44 Rohr, Don 39 Rohr, Jon 39, 76, 80, 97 Rohrer, Allen 19, 29,58, 72, 77, 79, 176 Rohrer, Trac 48, 92 Root, Glen 3 Root, Ryan 44, 79, 113 Ross, Natalie 39, 75,78, 84, 88, 92, 120 Rouch, Jackie 48 Rouch, Renee 118 Rouch, Scott 39 Roush, Sherri 48 is t Salinas, Carl 48, 59, 97, 102 Sanders, Nancy 19, 29, 98, 176 Santos, Carmen 39 Sauer, Bill19,29,176 Schmucker, Carol 39, 90, 95, 100 Schmucker, Christal 44 Schmucker, Corina 48, 77, 78, 97 Schmucker, Tony 48, 77 Schrock, Angie 39, 58, 78 Schrock, Connie 39, 118, 123 Schrock, Dou 39, 59, 79 SCHROCK, J N 58 Sc1h1rgck, Jeff 44, 58, 76, 79, Schrock, Rod 79 Schrock, Rodney 48 Schuh, Merri 44 Schult, Amy 29, 176 Schult, Dawn 39 Schwartz, Matt 19, 29, 59, 65, 79, 85, 176 Schwartz, Ray 54 Schwartz, Troy 19, 29, 58, 76, 176 Sheckler, Coach 59 Shepherd, Deanna 48 Shepherd, Jay 44 Shields, Tom 44,59, 107 Sholtey, Jim 48, 59 Sho7vgalter, Dawn 19, 29,76, 1 Shrock, Chon 39, 59 Shult, Amy 19 Silvers, Tony 39 Sims, Lisa 30, 78, 92, 176 Sims, Teresa 44, 58, 76, 78, 92, 97, 109 Siomos, Toni 39, 120 Sisco, Curt 5, 39,58, 79, 88, 92, 98, 99, 111 Slabau h, Missie 36, 39, 61, 74, 7 , 95, 120 Slabaugh, Pam 39, 100 Slgggugh, Steve 44, 54,77, Slagle, Rod 19,30 SLA9C65LE, RODNEY ALLEN 1 Slainis, Carl 79 Slater, Cindi 39 Sloat, Ross 53 Slusser, Corey 44 Slusser, Scott 19, 30, 176 Smeltzer, Scott19, 30, 59, 79, 88,92, 120, 176 Smith, Angie 39, 75 Smith, Caroline 48, 59 Smith, Chris 39 Smith, Jennifer 49, 78 Smith, Jenny 36, 88,95 Smith, Laura 49 Smith, Tracy 49 Smith, Trenton 19, 30, 58, 92, 120, 176 Smock, Krista 49, 123 Smock, Matt 39, 123 Snider, Jeff 49, 59 SNIDER, JIM 51,108,109 Soto, Jamie 49, 59 Speicher, Missy 19, 20, 30, 31 , 66, 67, 95, 100, 176 Spurgeon, Shelley 19, 30, 78,88, 120, 124, 125, 176 Spurgeon, Stac 44, 59,78, 84, 90, 96, 12 Stahley, Richard 19,30, 176 Stahley, Tom 44 Stahly, Jamie 39, 182 Stahly, Tami 39 Stahly, Theresa 44 Stangovich, Amy 19, 30, 123, 17 Stankovich, Tim 44 Stapleton, Re ina 30, 176 Steffen, Jim1 , 30,66, 91, 176 Steffen, Missy 39 Steiner, Mark 39, 58, 92 Stemen, Michelle 49, 123 Stemen, Troy 44 Sterling, Brad 24, 30, 66, 76, 80, 176 Stewart, Brian 19, 31, 176 Stickel, Dara 19, 20, 31, 78, 92, 176 Stickel, Dina 44, 75, 76, 78, 92, 97 Stickter, Don 54 STILLSON, CONNIE 76 Stillson, Jessi 36, 44,58, 95 Stillson, Jud 44, 59,79 Stouder, Dale 49, 97 Stringfellow, Janet 39, 182 Stringfellow, Joe 44, 59, 108 Stuckman, Kelly 39, 78, 100, 120, 123 Stull, Shane 39 Stl11gnop, Andy 36, 39, 79, 95, STUTZMAN, CAL 51 Stutzman, Dawn 44, 58, 76 Stutzman, Mitch 49 Sumpter, Becky 49, 58 Suter, Fred 7, 39,59, 79, 182 SWAIN, ANGIE 58,78 Swaenson, Angie 49, 58, 77, 7 SWIGER, BILL 51 Swihart, Andrew 44, 59, 109 iiktt 1T: iiiit Tamburro, Joe 49, 97 Tanaimai, Akihiko 10, 31, 177 Ta13qosr, Anthony 49, 59, 77, Templeton, Alicia 49, 58, 97 Tharp, Matt 44, 79 Thomas, Shawn 40 Thompson, Chad 40 Thompson, Nikki 40 Thg'npson, Tara 49, 75, 95, Thompson, Tom 44, 94 Thomson, Kim 44, 78, 94 Thornton, Eric 44, 77 Tiedge, Matt 44 Tindall, Bryan 40 Tobias, Rex19, 31,80, 100, 177 Trocchio, Carrie 19, 20,31, 98, 100, 177 Troup, Lisa 31 , 177 Toxel, Brad 8, 40, 59, 79, 92 TROXEL, RICK 51,77 TROYER, ROGER 51 Troyer, Tracy 49 Treux, Julie 40, 76,78, 97 Tucker, Tif 44, 58, 76, 78 Tusing, Mark 49 Tusing, Scott 40 Tuttle, Scott 79 :- U i Umbaugh, Brad 49, 88,97, 101 , 123 t v t Vance, Rob 7, 40, 59 Visetsouk, Leth 31 , 177 Vorhis, Andy 44, 59, 79, 92, 120 Vorhis, Hollie19,31, 88,92, 98, 100, 120, 124, 177 R w :- Wagar, Heidi 40 Wakley, Jody 44 WALTER, BURMELL 51 Walters, Michele 44 Warnken, Greg 45 Warnken, Teresa 40 Wagen, Brent 36, 49, 59, 66, 7 Warren, Cynthia 54 Warren, LeAnne 45 Warren, Russell 40 Watson, Baron 40, 121 Weaver, Angie 19, 31 , 177 Weaver, Gayle 19, 31 , 177 Weaver, Gwen 36, 44, 75 Weaver, Jen 78 Weaver, Jenn 58, 120 Weaver, Jennifer 13, 19,31, 88,89, 124, 177 Weaver, Jenny 44, 49, 90, 97 WEAVER, MIKE 44, 51,77 Weaver, Murray 49, 92, 123 Weaver, Murry 91 Weaver, Penny 40 Weaver, Rod 19, 31 , 177 Weaver, Roland 44, 58, 79 Weaver, Todd 9, 19, 32, 59, 65, 79, 177 Weber, Scott 44 Weidenhoft, Jennifer 49, 58, 77, 78, 97 Weirich, Eddie 49, 59, 77 Weirich, Randy 40, 59, 76 Weldy, Amber 44, 123 Weldy, Cwyn 40 Weldy, Devon 19, 32,77, 177 Weldy, Jamiee 19, 32, 123, 177 Weldy, Jim 49 ngy, John 44, 76, 91 , 92, WELDY, JUDY 102 Weldy, Michelle 44, 97 Weldy, Shane 44, 76, 112 Wenger, Kari 19, 32,98, 124, 177 Wenger, Kent 40, 79 Wentz, Carol 53 Wesolek, Christy 36, 40, 58, 70, 76, 78 Whelan, Helen 54 Whetstone, Lori 40, 76,95 White, Tamm 49 Whitmer, Ed 1 Whitmer, Tammy 49 Wiggins, Tonya 40, 58, 60, 76, 78, 95, 100 Wileman, Joy 36, 40, 58 Williams, Bronwynn 44, 59 Williams, DeAna 44, 182 WILLIAMS, FRANK 51,91 Williams, Jill 40 Willman, DeAnna 76, 88,89 Willman, Todd 40 WILSON, MIKE 69, 76 Wilson, Phil 8, 9, 19, 20, 32, 33, 35, 59, 79,95, 125, 177 WING, GAIL 51 Wing, Jeannine 36, 44, 76, 78, 88, 92, 97, 120 Winslow, Patty19,32, 177 Wise,Jamie19,32, 177 Wideman, Brian 40 Witmer, Ed 49, 77, 79 Wodtkey, Donald 49 Wolf, Mindy 44, 58, 78, 89, 92, 97 Woolley, Mike 19,32, 177 Wrightsman, Loretta 40 Wyant, John 40 i Y t Yoder, Bob 77 YODER, ELDON 55 Yoder, Gina 45 Yoder, Janet 40 Yoder, Jeff 40,58, 101, 120 Yoder, Lisa 45 Yoder, Myron 45 Yoder, Myron 123 Yoder, Rhonda 4, 13, 19, 32, 35, 78, 88, 120,124, 177 Yoder, Robert 40 Yoder, Sherrie 45, 101 , 182 Yoder, Todd 19, 32, 59, 177 YODER, WILLODEAN 51 Young, Pam 45 i z t iiitt ZE7l2CHER, GENE 51, 59,69, Zimmerman, Janita 45 YEARBMDK Under the direction of Mrs. Koremstra, advisor, the yearbook staff has worked hard to produce the 1987 Logue. Each member was assigned a certain section of the yearbook or a special related job. Dur- ing the summer of 1986, Michele Beck and Kris Miller, co-editors, attended a yearbook conference camp at Butler University. Even though yearbook consisted of long hours and hard work, the staff benefited from their rewarding experiences and memorable events. 6 Janet Stringfellow works on her layout. a The yearbook staff prepares for a deadline. I Mark Meissner amazes everyone by t lashing on his smile. eROW 1: Synneve Pederson, Mark Meissner. Row 2: Apryl Bitting, DeAnnaW-w Williams, Sherrie Yoder, Kris Miller, Michele Beck. Row 3: Pam Detwiler, Michele Berkey, Traci Hess, Jamie Stahley, Janet Stringfellow, Julia Brovont. Not Pictured:Fred Suter. 182ILOGIIE STAFF Qggi! 7 1 Michelle Beck Kris Miller Hats Off . . to our fellow classmates at NorthWood this year for all of their accomplishments. It has been an outstanding year in academics, in the fine arts, and athletics. We appreciated the guidance from a suppor- tive faculty and staff. Hats Off . . to a great LOGUE staff. It took much time and effort to complete this book. We are grateful for all the supervision from our ad- visor Sandy Korenstra, and the cooperation Mr. Bonacorsi gave us. Bob Mahl and Vickie Sanders were our representatives from Newsfoto Publishing Company. Brian Balasa and Sherrie Yoder were our very able photographers. They were busy taking pictures at all school events. Special thanks are to coaches and faculty members that submitted statistics and material which made this a more informative book. We also thank all the businesses, merchants, and NorthWood patrons who pur- chased ads. Without their financial support it would be impossible to publish a yearbook. We hope you have enjoyed reminiscing with us as we took our Hats Off . . . to the 1986-87 school year. W M L434; LLN m, THE EDITOBSI 183 After the many years of grade school, middle school, and high school the time had finally come. 184I'I'HE END me san angelo, cexas NAPPA PU unmmjmfgmuf REF 0371.89 NorthWood High 76 School yearbook, N881 1987 002099