Northwood High School - Logue Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

5. I2. 1 9 IV. , Wm, IN 46 550 CONTENTS Student Life 6 Sports 38 Academics 64 People 78 Clubs 102 Ads 122 I In anticipation of an activity-filled day, Paige Collatz and Pete Billey approach NorthWood High School. Until the fall of 1970, high school students in the Wakarusa area attended this building for their class- es. The pool has been a very useful addition to NorthWood. Here, Mr. Karns gives his guysi swim team a few tips during practice. 2 i Opening The first edition of the Logue was born in 1970. When its eyes opened, it found the Wakarusa and Nappanee school corporations having just completed a merge agreement. The first Logue was published as two separate editions be- cause the Wakarusa and Nappanee High Schools were not yet sharing the NorthWood facilities. One year later, however, the Logue looked on as the first NorthWood graduates stepped out of their new building into an exciting, fast-paced world. During that year, the Logue rolled over and rubbed its eyes, seeking a clearer perspective of its environment. While observing changes and trends, it also recognized traditions. The theme for the 1969 Napanet was Accent on Achievement and Waka Memories used keys to portray the idea that ed- ucation in the key to success. In 1971, the Logue continued to provide an in- spiring outlook by choosing United We erfect Vision Stand as its motto, and utilizing color for the first time. NorthWood drew from its parent schools to develop a formula for suc- cess, adding its own perspective of life to the traditions instilled by the Nap- panee and Wakarusa High Schools. Stu- dents and faculty alike slipped into the new routine without any major crises, and Wa-Nee's educational system thrived. About ten years later a pool and Activity Center were added to NorthWood to better accomodate the expanding needs of its students. Now, in 1989, the Logue celebrates its twentieth birthday. Before blowing out the candles, a wish is always made. Re- flecting back over the years, the Logue sees the good, the bad, the fun, the sad, the triumphs and tragedies, but most of all, the goals strived for and attained. It is our hope that by looking into the past and capturing the present, wisdom will be obtained to anticipate the future. In the north surge, Iessica Hofer blocks out eve- rything else and concentrates on her book during honor study hall. Students entered Nappanee High School for the last time in the spring of 1969. The following year they attended school at NorthWood. Opening T 3 NorthWood High School students encountered strange-Iooking hallways on the first day of school. The work these men are doing in the new boiler room will be appreciated by warmer students for many years. It's breaktime! One of the workers takes a much- deserved break during the student's passing time. 4 t Opening , DWr Where did the ceiling go? Many kids were shocked by the factory-like ap- pearance of NorthWood when they en- tered its halls for the 1988-89 school year. According to summer-time news, the high school was getting a new heat- ing and cooling system, hence the new look. NorthWood graduates from 1970 might have felt as though they had stepped into a time machine if they would have entered the building this year; this was what the ceiling looked like back then also! Though the renovation was begun during the summer, workmen continued to work when school started. Their drill- ing, pounding, Clanging, and the whir- ring of their carts was the cause of some distraction in the classrooms and halls. What's going on? Senior Chris Losee was shocked when he noticed the new look in the south surge. ;1 enovann! It's a nuisance, Mindy Wolf protested. Some students I know have been hurt by tripping over debris left in the hall- way, she pointed out. As Mrs. Yoder said though, the new heating and cool- ing system will certainly be an im- provement over the old one. Hopefully it will provide a more stable environ- ment for NorthWood students. In past years they have had to freeze through days when the heating system did not do its job. They had no idea what the weather would be like at school, and did not know how to dress. Even twenty years after its initial con- struction, NorthWood High School is changing, improving, and adjusting to the needs of the student body. While students are busy in their classes, these work- men take the opportunity to fit some pipes In the hallway. Opening l 5 IVIsion 6 Student Life D It was Saturday night. What would you guess most NorthWood kids were up to? AC- Cording to a survey, being with That Special Person was the number one choice. What music were they probably listening to? Something by Guns-N-Roses or Chicago. What car would they loved to have been cruising Mish- awaka with? Why, a Porsche, of course! What movie were they going to see? A landslide of kids would have chosen Cocktail. And what were they wearing? Your guess is as good as mine! Wow! There went a good-Iooking chick years tater t . . Student Persp actives wearing a next-to-nothing mini and earrings down to here! And Check out that dude's hair! It must have been at least four dif- ferent colors-and styles! Not eve- ryone was that far-out, though. There went a normaI-looking girl in Guess jeans and an over-size sweater. Whew! This is the life! Now let's zip back to 1969. Kids back then had their own per- sonality and style too. The num- ber one song that year was I Heard it Through the Grapevine by Marvin Gaye. Sound familiar? And how about Surfin' USA by was everyone's dream car, and taking it cruising was the thing to do. Of course, surfing fit in there somewhere too. What movie do you think they took their girls to see? The Love Bug! And guess what those girls were wearing? You guessed it! Mini-skirts! So, you see, though a few de- tails have changed, a student's overall idea of a good time re- mains the same. City streets, fast cars, great clothes, and good mu- sic join in a whirling kaleidoscope of teen-age activity, making these the best years of our lives. Dreaming of the day they can own a car like this, seniors Barb O'Malley and Teresa Sims make- believe for a while in Larry Wagner's Porsche. 78;! .7 31-! . g I . 1981, 77th hair says It all thIS year. Mindy McClure anu Marongsnnta Howard maintained two of the more outxzamm; haIr-do's of the 1988-89 school year at 711.3,ij Student Life Division r 7 PF 11mmnn LlllllllUl. Another summer passed by. When students thought about summer they thought about getting a nice tan, swimming, skiing and having a good time. But there was another side to everything -work! The NorthWood Varsity cheerleaders put in long hours of hard work, but their accomplishments made all the work worthwhile. The cheerleaders, who included Diane Loucks, Stacy Spurge- on, Jenni Hartman, Tara Thompson, Debbie Pip- penger and Heidi Freed, all attended camp at Ball State University. They received Grand Camp tlst placel, Chant Competition Award, Sparkle and Shine Award, Jumps and Gymnastics Award, and the Pyramids Award. The football team worked hard also with three practices a day, even on the record- breaking hot days. Several students from NorthWood attended a But- ler University journalism workshop. Londi Crist re- ceived Layout and Copy awards, Sherrie Yoder re- ceived a second place in Photography, and Paul Pear- son received recognition for completing the computers course. Dawn Boothe and Heather Gollatz attended Ball State's journalism workshops in the beginning yearbook and photo journalism areas. The NorthWood High School band was also hard at work with long hours of prac- tice and a week at band camp. The annual 4-H fair offered a wide variety of activities in- cluding parades, working concession stands, and show- ing animals. In the midst of activity, however, some stu- dents actually found time to relax. The varsity cheerleaders display the trophy that they received at a Ball State cheerleading camp. Chrissy lessup relaxes at the 4-H fair by reading a book. 8 T Student Life Nicki Ramer is hard at work during the 4-H fair. Londi Crist works on creating a prize- winning layout at journalism work- shop at Butler University. Student Life 9 ; Homecoming 1988 was a chilly evening filled with fun and excitement. At halftime the three senior candidates for queen, Stacy Spurgeon, Jessi Stillson, and Chrissy Jes- sup, were driven around the Panther Field. In front of the stands they were met by their escorts, Nate Lelle, Jud Still- son, and John Weldy, along with attendants, Pam Replogle escorted by Mike Williams, Lori Holdeman es- corted by Riley Snook, and Corina Schmucker escorted by Tad Gongwer. Silence filled the air; the crowd wait- ed and excitment rose as Sta- cy Spurgeon was crowned Homecoming Queen 1988 by the 1987 Queen, Lisa Hahn. With high hopes for a vic- tory the fans watched and cheered the team on. Unfor- tunately however, the Pan- thers fell short to Northridge lay Crain asses the ball to Shaun Kern as Mi e Conrad leads the way. 10 I Student Life in the last quarter. Following the game, many students and players attend- ed the Homecoming Dance held in the south surge. For the second year, yearbooks were distributed at the dance. Students took turns signing yearbooks and rem- iniscing about the previous year and the changes that had taken place. - - The 1988 Homecominigame against Northridge be gan WIt the starting kick- off by SenIor Phil Ienkins. The crowd cheered on the Panthers ?hcngNing spirit both on and off the Ie lessi Stillson and Stacy Spurgeon share a special moment after Stacy was named Homecoming Queen 1988. The newly crowned queen, Stacy Spurgeon is escorted by Nate Lelle. 1988 Homecoming court, row 1: Chrissy Iessup, Stacy Spurgeon, lessi Stillson, leremy Hartzell, and Sylvia Sheets. Row 2: Pam Replogle, Mike Williams, Lori Holdeman, Riley Snook, lohn Weldy, Nate LeIIe, lud Stillson, Rob Prenkert, last year's queen Lisa Hahn, Tad Congwer, and Corina Schmucker. The Scarlet Caurd helped promote spirt during games and provided en- tertainment during halftime. Student Life 11 A Spirit days were a highlight at NorthWood. They were a time to show support for the football team, and they set the spirit for the Homecom- ing and sectional games. Painting windows, twin day and college sweatshirt day were some of the things stu- dents participated in on these days. The powder puff game was another highlight during Homecoming week. The game proved interesting with the seniors dominating. In the first game, the seniors sunk the juniors, fourteen to zero. The freshmen did not partic- ipate due to lack of interest, so with high hopes, the soph- dmores jammed the field but were skinned by the juniors, six to zero. The seniors made another appearance and topped off the night with an eight to zero score against the juniors. lersey and hat day is supported by many students as shown in the north surge by Shayne Stahly, john Weldy, Brent Green, Chad Flory, and Rachel Beath. 12 r Student Life r!e+u Some of the more adven- turous guys from each class dressed up as cheerleaders and made the evening amus- ing. The guys looked authen- tic from lip-stamped shorts to ribboned hair. The first sectional game was supported by two spirit days. These included dress- up day and twin day. Many students dressed up and gave the school an air of sophis- tication. On twin day best friends and couples dressed alike as did several teachers. Spirit days created excite- ment in the school by giving the students an opportunity to show support for the foot- ball team and psyche the players for important games. With the support of fans, NorthWood claimed its third consecutive sectional title. A solitary moment is enjoyed in the north surge by senior foot- ball player Iim Powell during jersey and hat day. The spirit of the powder puff game is anticipated by senior players, lenny Fletcher and Beth Moore. Coach Matt Hockert, Debbie Metzger, Tracey Deardorff, and Mindy Wolf watch the game from the sidelines. The seniors decorate their window to depict their all-time favorite saying, Seniors Rule. Senior powder puff cheerleaders Aar- on Mast, Todd Ramer, lim Powell, Todd Congwer, Brandon Hoffer, and Brett Cessinger run to the sidelines after celebrating a touchdown. Student Life i 13 Walking through the halls of NorthWood in 1970: what might you have seen? Maybe some girls walking down the hall to the right of you. What styles might they have been wearing? Maybe a short dress, or possibly a smock-top, or even polyester pants. As you continued down the hall, and looked to your left, you saw two guys stand- ing by their lockers. What might these guys have worn? Perhaps a tie-dyed t-shirt and bell-bottom jeans, maybe even a red and black plaid jackeu Would this look funny to you? Most likely, but they probably would have thought the same of the clothes and styles of 1989. Fortunately, things change over the years. As one NorthWood student stated, It's fun to look back at the old fads and fashions and see how they have Long and curly, ermed and poofy, stu- dents wear their air in a variety of styles. Mousse, gel, and spray - even most guys resort to the use of such hair care products. Matt Anglemeyer and Andrea Harwell model two popular styles. 14 1 Student Life iyles changedf' Styles vary from person to person. Some girls prefer to wear mini-skirts and a sweat- ers, while others might choose to wear jeans and oversized shirts. Guys may feel comfortable in a sweater and jeans. T-shirts are still a popular style among many. People wore what they wanted to wear. They had their own individual style, varying from preps to punkyh As we looked back on older yearbooks, we laughed at the clothes and hairstyles. What would people two dec- ades from now think of the styles seen in the 1989 Logue? They would probably laugh at us just as we laughed at the styles of 1969. As we see when looking at past yearbooks, styles are ever changing. Be patient, they al- ways come back around. lason Shafer, Sean Mahon, Ryan Thompson, and lustin Thompson pass through the hallway, which is under construction, as they head to lunch. Many different styles of rings and watch- es are worn by students. As shown here by one student, some students even wear an abundance of each. Shoes include various types of loafers and tennis shoes in al colors and styles. Socks are optional, but crew socks are often worn bunched. leans are often folded and rolled up at the bottom. QlfJ'XS StYIeS were at gne time quite Kevin Robinson displays the radical d! erent, bUt the ceilings were the look with his torn jeans and t-shirt. same. Student Life h 15 .lOf' . 1 1511mm: Do you have any plans for tomorrow night? Why don't we go out! This was heard quite often close to week- ends. I like to go out with my friends, commented Jen- nifer Weaver. Some of the places to go were Nite Lites, in Mishawaka, malls in the Michiana area, Burger King in Goshen, and nearby theatres. The most popular spot was Nite Lites. On Saturday nights one could find many NorthWood students there dancing the night away. Also, a popular thing to do on weekends, of course, was to date. Most couples caught a good movie and a bite to eat. Cocktail, Nightmare on Elm Street Part 4, and Stealing Home were some of the more popular movies of the year. Many people went to the malls to socialize and spend Parties spiced up ni htlife. None would be com Iete wit out food and beverage. She lie Bammel, Shane Ott, Kevin Robinson, Michelle Ludwig, and Mis Myers show that pizza and pop fill t is need. 16 r Student Life their hard earned money. Af- ter a trip to the mall, they headed to their favorite fast food place to grab something to eat. Taco Bell was voted the most popular place to eat in the Goshen-Elkhart area. At some of the bigger malls, most kids just stuck around and went to one of the res- taurants or food stands inside. The less fortunate who could not yet drive either found things to do close to home, or they caught a ride with a friend to Elkhart or Mishawaka. Occasionally there was a party or dance they could go to. And of course, let's not for- get the most common way of spending spare time, Recovering from the past week of academic failures, pointed out Senior Eric Allen. Todd Congwer and LaMarr Lakins dance the night away at a school sponsored dance. Te Another way to spend time was han - ing out at one of the local malls Ii e Erika Lloyd and Amy Burns do. Krista Smock and Erika Lloyd enjoy a night out at Mishawaka's hottest teen nightspot, Nite Lites. Another vital part of ni htIife was 0- ing to movies. lason Mi Ier shows t at even week nights are good times for movie going. Many students found alternative methods of occupying their free time b decorating their fnends' yards in a s ower of streamin white - even Mr. Bonacors: was t e brunt of such a joke. . Student Life t 17 The Chicken Strut. The Weeble Wobble. The Wig- gles. The Gyration. What? At any NorthWood dance, one could see students boogying and tripping the light fantastic to popular songs provided by hilarious D.J.'s from the ZIP 104 Music Machine who entertained students after football and basketball games. Def Leppard, Midnight Oil, Debbie Gibson, Guns 'N Roses, and Information Soci- ety were a' few of the favorite performers who rocked and rolled their ways into the south surge on Friday nights. Although these bands did not perform live, modern tech- nology made them seem closer courtesy of compact discs. The 1960's dances, or sock hops as they were called years ago, took place in the gym. Students had to Dances aren't always just for dancing anymore. Freshmen Tom Panyako, Mike Williams, Stefan Crubbs, and Chad Bontrager take a look at what NorthWood was like before their ar- rival. 18 r Student Life wear socks because shoes left marks on the wooden gym floor. A live band played favorites by the Beach Boys, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones. In 1988 things were differ- ent, of course. New fashions, new hair styles, new moves all showed our school spirit and personalities. Some people said they didn't like NorthWood dances, so why did they go? Junior Dale Stouder and sophomore Donna Noel both agreed that watching fresh- men try to dance is hilari- ous! According to Junior Cy- inthia Pedigo, Watching everyone imitating everyone else was the highlight of the evening. Although the music may have been different, the idea remained the same e boogie till you drop! Dances are a great lace to let your hair down or, in t is case, snugle with someone you care about. 5 ar- ing a tender moment on the dance floor are freshmen Seth Rouch and Therisa Finnigan. Romance isn't always the reason for a slow dance. Seniors Brett Cessinger and lessi Stillson are just having a good time! A gaggle of freshmanus Homo sapiens participate in an interregnum during a rhythmic movements seminar. Uranslation: A bunch of freshmen chill out during a yukky song at a danceJ Twenty years ago, dances were more formal and attended by more chaper- ones. Even the teachers were caught groovin now and then. Becoming totally consumed by the music, freshman Lisa Taylor is obliv- ious to all else. Student Life t 19 Steve Slabaugh's expression pleads for help from the audience to break through the forcefield, while Worffle, played by Ryan Mullet, lends advice. Heather Bitting enters the auditorium as Randy Hock hands Kristi Lehman a ticket. Lynea Krull patiently awaits her turn in line. With Princess Prince Genni Smithy and Swashbucks' tSteve Slabaughy true identities unknown to each other, they meet for the first time and fall in love. ' rW wWW. Dun dan dun dunn . . . fast feet strike again from Swashbuck Valpariso, played by Steve Slabaugh. 20 t Student Life After six weeks of rehears- al, the Drama Department performed the fall play, IhJ: W 3191!. The play's plot in- volved Dacron of Zob Im- proper, played by Curvin Martin, trying forcibly to mar- ry Princess Prince of Zob Proper, played by Jenni Smith. Steve Slabaugh por- trayed the hero, Swashbuck Valpariso, with his silver shoes with golden laces out of the cosmic constellations blazing with the light of a thousand stars and moving with the speed of ?Iight. It's dun dan dun dunnn fast feet. Ryan Mullet portrayed his faithful companion Wor- fle, who with Swashbuck tried to rescue the Princess Ponce. The students who watched the play had no idea what to expect and were suprised that the play involved audi- lenni Smith, as a disobedient princess in hiding, gets a swift kick from Missy Brumbaugh, portraying her chamber maid. ence participation. They were asked several times to make sound effects and even had to sing Old McDonald'f, substituting the word forcefield for the word cow. Then during the prince- picking contest, Mr. Bonacorsi was informed by Malforce, played by Sam Brown, that he was too ugly to marry the princess. Mr. Bonacorsi's response was a simple wait until we get in school on Monday. The audience thought that the play was very funny and excellently performed. Brent Hochstetler, a sophomore, said, the play was very good and the props were excel- lent. However, the Drama Department was disappoint- ed over the student body turn-out. Mr Bonacorsi said that he would help with pub- licity in the future. Sir Prize, portrayed by john Weldy, demands that Swashbuck and Worffle bow down and hail King Dumb, played by Wes Spicher, when they first meet. Student Life T 21 .- aux!!! - E ; .22 t Student Life t Fully prepared, Kevin Robinson, Chris Losee, and lamie Soto await their cue. The group performed Take Me to the Top by Motley Crue. At Panthers on Parade, a new syn- thesized version of George Michael's Monkey is presented by Mike Ham- mond and Matt Anglemeyer. Displa ing her wonderful singing tal- ent, C rissy Iessup performs a solo of the hit Christian rock song Iosanna. The evening's emcees, IiII Hunsberger and lamie Prenkert, introduce each act. Between performances, the . also present skits to entertain the au Ience while the next act prepares to go on. The lights dimmed, the curtains opened, and the spotlight revealed two fig- ures. The emcees, Jill Hun- sberger and Jamie Prenkert, announced the beginning of Panthers on Parade, NorthWood's annual talent show. It was an evening of en- tertainment provided by the students. The show con- tained acts varying from a pi- ano solo by Shanda Fritz, to lip syncs, and a performance of George Michael's Monkey by Matt An- glemeyer and Mike Ham- mond. There were also per- formances by Dawning Generation and Trebletones. Between each perfor- mance the emcees per- formed skits to entertain the audience while the perform- ers prepared for their acts. Such skits included The Real Olympics, Jealous Hus- Performing part of a duet of the song His Eyes with lenni Smith, lill Hun- sberger shows her remarkable singing abilities. band, and many others. The evening went off well, but it wasn't as easy as it looked. I was terrified, commented Shanda Fritz in reference to going on stage to perform her piano solo. I just had to keep thinking This is my song, just play it the best you've ever played it. Besides, if I make a mis- take, who's gonna know? The performers spent count- less hours preparing for and perfecting their acts. Most of the work done behind stage was done by NorthWood stu- dents talented in such areas as setting up props, preparing and playing music, and con- troling the all-important light- ing. After the lights dimmed and the curtain went down, the auditorium was filled with a roar of applause as an end came to 1989's parade of stars. Sharing with us her original song, Angel Heart, Shanda Fritz blocks out the audience and focuses all of her attention on her music. Student Life r 23 Even though the winter didn't bring much snow, NorthWood students found other activities to keep them busy. If the weather cooper- ated, students had snowball fights, built snowmen, played hockey, skied, ice skated and did doughnuts in parking lots of malls, schools and inter- sections. If students found nOthing to do, they danced, played nintendo, or went to a movie. A new sport that was in- troduced was snowboarding. It was similiar to skateboard- ing only it was done on snow and without wheels. Many found that snowboarding was fun but difficult to do the first time. Jeff Snider stated, snowboarding is extremely fun once you learn how, but until you learn how, it is lit- erally a pain in the :gluteus Gotcha, Michele Beron says to a surprised Lori Ingle. 24 r Student Life - I maximus.' Snow-interested students went to Mount Wawasee, Timber Ridge, Swiss Valley, and Cannons Burg. Those that liked to skate, but didn't have a pond or lake to go to, went to Glenbrook Mall at Fort Wayne and skated in the ice rink there. Ski club was a club where die-hard skiers could enjoy one night a week of fun and excitement while skiing down the slopes. Stacey Cripe, who attended the ski trips, said, It's a lot of fun. You mainly get to do what you want and get to meet new people. Those that were not in ski club or were not talented enough to do any wild winter activities just sat and waited for spring to come, hoping there wasn't a very long wait. Michele Beron, Paige Collatz, and Lori Ingle fight the winter wind on the way in the school. Eric Nunemaker and Gina Yoder dis- cuss who they are going to bombard with their slushballs. Some students get into a fierce snow- ball fight after school. Dawn Miller gets ready to launch a surprise attack on Lori KruIl. Gina Yoder takes great skill in packing a snowball designed especially to hit one of her classmates. Student Life e 25 e It was the night of February 3, 1989. The basketball game was against Goshen. Every- one in the crowd was antic- ipating half-time of the Var- sity game because it was the time when the 1989 Sweet- heart Court would be an- nounced, as well as the an- nouncement of the 1989 Sweetheart King and Queen. The Freshman Attendant was Nikki Speicher, the daughter of Ted and Sandy Speicher. She was involved in such activities as Pep Club and Cheerleading, and was a member of the Wawasee Community Bible Church. Her escort was Mike Carich, son of Ray and Karen Carich. Heidi Freed, daughter of Dale and Margo Freed, was the Sophomore Attendant. She was the Secretary of SADD, and was involved in Cheerleading, Student Coun- cil, Gymnastics, and Softball. She was escorted by Craig Heidi Hochstetler, the Sweetheart representative of the junior class, is escorted by Pete Billey. , 26 T Student Life Moment of Croy, son of Randy and Bon- nie Croy. The Junior Attendant was Heidi Hochstetler, daughter of Bert and Elli Hochstetler. She was involved in Student Council, Executive Council, Campfire, and was the Vice President of the Junior Class. Pete Billey, son of Patrick and Lorna Billey, was Heidi's es- cort. Voted by his class as 1989 Sweetheart King was Jim Powell, the son of Lee Nine. He was involved in Football and Baseball. Jim planned to work after graduation. The 1989 Sweetheart Queen was Chrissy Jessup. She was involved in such ac- tivities as Dawning Genera- tion, SADD, Student Council, FCA, and Pep Club, and at- tended the Bible Baptist Church. After graduation she planned to attend Taylor Uni- versity and major in Business. The Sweetheart King and Queen, lim Powell and Chrissy lessup, were presented during half-time of the Feb- ruary 3rd basketball game against Co- shen. . mumx uamw MM. Representing the freshmen class for 1989 Sweetheart is Nikki Speicher, with her escort, Mike Carich. The sophomore class has Heidi Freed, accompanied by Craig Croy, as the 1989 Sweetheart representative of their class. The Sweetheart court consists of front row: lacob Eby and Carmen Sheets; second row: Nikki Speicher, Heidi Freed, Heidi Hochstetler, Traca Lam- bright, lessi Stillson, Chrissy lessup, and Traci Cleveland; third row: Mike Carich, Craig Croy, Pete Billey, Matt Hockert, Brett Cessinger, lim Powell, and lud Stillson. Possible Future Sweetheart King and Queen material, lacob Eby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Eby, and Carmen Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sheets, get some experience by help- ing out with the presenting of the crown and roses. Student Life 27 The Mean Queen be- came the reputation of Jill Hunsberger after this year's spring musical Once Upon a Mattress. She received this nickname after the perfor- mance on Saturday, April 29 when a small boy informed her that she was indeed a Mean Queen . Jill played the protectant mother of Dauntless, a prince in need of a bride. Until he tied the knot, the other royal children could not wed. However, finding a suitable princess proved to be diffi- cult with a mother such as the queen. Finally, a young lady was found that proved herself to the queen. Winnifred was her name and she was portrayed by Lana Hartman. She enjoyed doing this play and comment- ed, When you hear the ap- plause, it's all worth it! The play had embarrassing The company consists of Rochelle Denney, Trina Mullet, leanine Klotz, Michelle Weldy, lohn Weldy, john Ferguson, Alicia Templeton, Becky Sumpter, lamie Prenkert, Brad Umbaugh, and Brian Moore. 28 T Student Life moments for some of the par- ticipants. Randy Hock played Sir Harry. He was supposed to faint at the end of the play and forgot to take his sword out. He fainted, fell on his sword, and cut his lip open. Jamie Prenkert played the minstrel. He was embar- rassed by having to wear tights and a tunic. Jamie en- couraged students to get in- volved in drama because they could have used more people for the play. Freshman John Weldy called for a bigger budget. He stated, Steve Phillips seems to cope with what little mon- ey they give him. The play was reviewed by most spectators as being well done and having a comic aura about it. Jenni Smith put in a plug for other plays by stating, We are a young cast and future plays will be well done!' Sir Harry and Lady Larken, played by Randy Hock and Alicia Templeton re- spectively, sing In a Little While. Alicia's embarrassing moment was having to kiss Randy. The mute king, 5am Brown, helps the jester, john Weldy, and the minstrel, lamie Prenkert, sing The Minstrel, the jester, and I. wmtw Princess Mary Kauffman wracks her brain for answers to an oral test that was designed for her to fail. Minstrel lamie Prenkert, Alicia Templeton as Lady Larken, wizard Ryan Mullet, and Brian Moore as Dauntless look on hopefully. The Mean Queen , otherwise known as lill Hunsberger, reveals the queen's true self by informing Win- nifred, portrayed by Lana Hartman, that she is not wanted. Student Life t 29 a After Mrs. Gillam's tempo- rary leave due to the arrival of her newborn daughter, Mr. Scott Ailes took over the highly responsible occupa- tion of choir director. With only two months of practice, the choir, made up of Dawn- ing Generation, Choralaires, and Trebletones, performed the 1989 Spring Choir Spec- tacular under the direction of Mr. Ailes. Several changes were made in the program, com- pared to the 1988 perfor- mance. More special effects, a more modern look, and all the groups remaining on stage, were implemented to create a more memorable and interesting concert. Choir member, Jill Hun- sberger, commented, The whole choir produced a bet- ter volume and quality than they have before e you Before the spring performance, every- one showed signs of concern, includ- ing Mr. Cole. 30 r Student Life could actually hear the guys! Anita Huber stated, Choir was really fun this year and we improved a lot, which was neau The Spring Band Produc- tion was performed with the guided efforts of Mr. Cole af- ter several long and hard months of practice. A mild mannered baritone player , Janae Wenger, commented It was all I expected and more. Both Jazz Band and Concert Band were excellent! I lasted through all ten songs and still performed my solo in Overture for Winds quite well! We all did exception- ally. Amy Mills, another band member, stated, The perfor- mance was perfect. My reed didn't split, and I didn't squeak. It was a great last concert for the seniors. We will really miss working with Mr. Cole. The entire Choir shows their appre- ciation to Mrs. Cillam, for all her hard work and dedication, when Kent My- ers gives her roses. 1 .mw m w 3 md m .m III I b e I 3 mm a m H aw. v c L No n m hoo n .mmm r tm e O mmm w mu .m mcxn pew .wm t I e se .0 S ISO. 9C 09 mg.r .W.m Cf fmm mp sp mnw mm MM uee hm Aw dbnAm Cp u. hemoo Mm om TP.m Tm ,xC Steve Slabaugh performs a rendition of nMarket Place 27:14:45 i??xits; The 1989 prom was held at Port-a-Pit banquet hall in Wakarusa. Thanks to the sponsors and the junior class, this banquet hall was given a romantic, elegant, candlelit atmosphere. Among the dec- orations were several bal- loons in the prom colors, green, black, and silver. The unusually cold weath- er in May led to many dis- appointed prom goers, but once inside, the cold weather was left behind. The food was beautifully displayed at dif- ferent tables with stacks of fruit piled high. Waitresses moved throughout the room with hot and cold hors d'oeuvres giving the students freedom to move around the room and visit with other guests and still have food readily available if they be- came hungry. Laughter floated through- out the room while a ven- The Prom Committee Chose the dec- orations and refreshments such as this punch bowl arrangement. 32 T Student Life triloquist entertained the guests. While many students thought that having a ventril- oquist at the prom was silly, some of them were suprised to find her talents to be very funny and on a level that they could relate to. Finally 9:30 arrived and it was time for the coronation. Shaun Kern and Traca Lam- bright were crowned the 1989 prom queen and king. The Prom came to an end after hours of dancing to slow music. But that didn't end the fun. After-prom activities were sponsored by Psi Iota Xi at NorthWood for the first time. Activities included dancing, music videos, and games such as a roulette wheel and crap tables. There were also door prizes. Judg- ing from the crowd, the first After-Prom Activities were a big success. High school sweethearts Shaun Kern and Traca Lambright were crowned the 1989 Prom King and Queen. g g g. i Wyxmwm . wamw Laughing, loy Moore and her date watch the ventriloquists' performance as Tam- my Pasechnik watches them. After her date accidentally drops part of his dinner on his tux, Heather Col- latz smiles and helps him wipe it off. Some students attending the After- Prom activities are lucky enough to receive one of the many door prizes given throughout the night. lunior Laura Cripe is one of these lucky guests. Guests at the prom are entertained by a ventriloquist and her friend Bean Dip. Student Life i 33 -;-+I The last two days before graduation - they were filled with Senior activities. For many, the realization that the Seniors would soon be gone didn't actually hit until then. Thursday morning: at 7:45 they formed a single file line in everything from cars and trucks, to golf carts and bi- cycles. After parading through Nappanee, they ended with one last spin around the NorthWood park- ing lot where many under- classmen were drenched by what seemed to be hundreds of water balloons and water guns. To the dismay of many of the underclassmen though, not only were the guns filled with water, but a few were filled with pickle juice! Several of those fortu- nate enough to evade drenching soon discovered that the battle was not over, seniors also staged attacks in During graduation practice, Seniors rehearse everything from walking into the gym in a double file line, to walk- ing back out again as Mee Keota and Ty Martin are doing here. 34 r Student Life the halls! Thursday afternoon: at 11:00 they were released from school. Friday morning, May 26: at 8:00 am. they arrived at school for commencement practice. After being told what to do, they rehearsed the procedure until they reached perfection. After practice they headed out to the activity center for the an- nual Senior Picnic. Friday night: 7:30 pm. graduation began. They would no longer walk the halls of NorthWood or gather in the surge. They were off to begin the next chapter of their lives, what- ever it may have been. Two things that made their depar- ture a little less painful, were knowing that it was all part of life and knowing that al- though they were gone, those left would never have to say good-bye. On the last day of school Seniors not only dress up, but bring weapons to school too. lessi Stillson hides around a corner preparing an attack on an unsuspecting classmate. ing graduation ious for the ar- itting in the gym dur e, Sen I of the b 5 rs, anx IO lg n tI'UCt not to do practlc ten as they are IS t,l ions on what to do and igh rIva given Ins is the last day of school, it t a .m V: p p a H .nao Inm de nb .mr G San Ma a WM .00 e, pn .n.m CF Yn mm Ih 00. . .mw .Wd n 5a ah 30 am. released from school at 11 remain standing its and then sit I In After you walk ider 5 until Reverand Kr Senior advisor, ins along with Beachy expla down when he does C 5 Mr. and regulations I rules proceedures of graduat the Ion . idlng Cleaning out lockers and dec what to throw away and what to keep ty Seniors took i t another activ part in before everyone else was Ius Here ing the i Hess seems to be eye Trac just a few feet away trash can Student Life i 35 41g ibtdni Dreams $94 $3 . It seemed like forever - school would never end. In the earliest years of kinder- garten and elementary grades, school was fun. In junior high, it became a drag, and in high school, gradua- tion and getting out of there became only a fanta- sy, a dream never to be re- alized. Finally, donned in cap and gown; freedom was just moments away. With graduation came new challenges and responsibili- ties. Many seniors anticipated and obtained acceptance to college. Others planned to find employment. Several thought this new liberation meant that since there was no more school, it was time for one big, continuous party. But, whatever their plans were, it was a relief to grad- uate. However, while it was a time ofjoy for many seniors, a record-breaking number of ten did not graduate. Some just didn't have enough cred- its and some failed vital re- quired classes. Another anomaly was a three-way tie for valedictori- an. Receiving the honors were Jenni Pletcher, Joanne Miller, and Jeanine Wing. Phil Jenkins earned the title of sa- lutatorian. In her speech, Jen- ni Pletcher attributed high morals and strong values to living in the midwest. We have something to offer the world . . . , she emphasized, and praised NorthWood and the faculty for teaching not 36 l Student Life UFullfilIed at Year's End only academics, but priceless advice that could be used in the years ahead. As graduation neared, the sadness of the end of high school - for good e was mixed with elation; not only for the seniors' new-found freedom, but for the rising upperclassmen's final high school challenge as well. Tears were shed for the grad- uates who would never be seen again and perhaps even for the fear of what the future held. Finally, after the grueling hours of practice, the perfect outfit found, and the nerv- ousness set in, the seniors flocked to the gym and be- came certified graduates. And so, diploma in hand and the dream at long last fullfil- led, the class of '88-89 set off into the world. Emotions at graduation haven't Changed much over the last twenty years. Before her ceremony, a 1970 graduate reflects on her high school years. Picture this After snapping a polaroid photo of the 1989 graduating class, lenni Pletcher, one of three valedictorians, addresses the assem- bly. Taking a break from his tough guy image, Mr. Bonacorsi gives practical advice and assistance to Teresa Sims. ' DIS p osabl e Memories The graduating class of 1989 was the first to buy, not rent, their gowns. Mixed feelings were aroused when the gowns came in. They're so gross! one senior gagged. Although they were not of the same quality as the ones used the year before, they offered many fea- tures tsee diagram be- IowJ a. Extraordinary fit b. Acetate fabric c. Formal style d. Difficult-to-press wrinkles e. Aerodynamic bathrobe design f. Non-washable, non-dry cleanable g. Refolding and pressing mandatory for neatness h. Lovely color i. Sunglasses not included 1. Great souvenir, cedar chest . filler These Senior guys, who may never k- Cenius-designed collar to again be so composed in stature, pose GDSUF e lateness to for one last photo. FRONT: T. commencementexercises. Stankovich, D. Long, D. Hochstedler, M. Hammond, R. Root, M. Geiger. BACK: R. Weaver, 1. Wakley, T. Creenawalt, K. Moore, B. Balasa, M. Kauffman, D. Arceneaux. Stepping out as a group one last time are M. Wolf, 5. Spurgeon, M. Berkey, C. Yoder, T. Sims, and l. Stillson. Kevin Robinson Student Life r 37 e ' mygmwy N ? 71mg ' 295' 6559:31'4' I gjliiz'b , I 11969! just like today nothing tasted bnetter during a hot, dusty baseba game than a good long drink of ice-cold ' ater! 38 Sports Division Ietes were run in the newspaper, this is what one might sound like. Center position open on girls' basketball team at NorthWood. Must be able to perform skills re- lated to this position. In addition, must possess juggling skills in or- der to manage social life, school- work and other activities besides practices and games. Only the competent need apply. Twenty years ago, involvement in sports was a much different story. Girls' sports were com- pletely unheard of. Mr. Neff, football and girls' basketball coach at NorthWood graduated years tater . . . A chmce At Sports from Wakarusa High School in 1969. It never entered my mind that there weren't girls' sports available, he said. The clos- est they could get to sports was involvement in cheerleading or the Girls' Athletic Association iGAAi This Club met at noon for intramural games, and that was it! Mr. Neff also commented that athletics used to be the after- school social life for most teenagers. Now sports have other competition. Various clubs, jobs, and other weekend fun times must be worked into the already- busy schedules of today's ath- letes. There is also more pressure to go to college, so an hour or two of homework time has to be taken into consideration. Whew! But the athletics field is rewarding enough to keep attracting more students each year. The feeling that comes along with a hard-won victory is difficult to find any- where else. The future? Mr. Neff sees sports becoming more selective as a re- sult of increasing pressure on kids. The following pages speak for themselves of the immeasure- able rewards and satisfactions that accompany the life of an ath- Iete. Almost there! Deena lones, Lady Panther $63 goes up for another two points in the home game against Wawasee. loanne Miller and Kristi Dyck hold their breath as they look on. Reassurance and confidence radiate from Athletic Trainer, Mr. Widner's face. Senior Ion Finnigan is the recipient of this encouragement at a tense mo- ment during a football game. Give me an A! Tara Thompson urges the crowd to support their favorite football team and help them to another victory. Sports Division T 39 b It started out with long hours of practice throughout the summer. A typical day would start at 9:30 am. with temper- atures some days rising into the hundreds. Sweat was some- thing that wasn't unknown to these players. Twelve-thirty wasn't soon enough for these hungry players to eat, and may- be even catch a quick nap. Once again they would head back to the practice field from 2p.m.-4p.m. The Panthers started out the season with a good attitude. Anthony Taylor summed up the season by saying it started out good, but then we went into a slump, but around the playoffs we started to become more of a family and every- thing seemed to go our way. Heath Fervida said, things weren't together, but by sec- tionals we came together and played some real NorthWood football. The NorthWood Panthers ended the season with a 7-5 record. Awards received this season were: Most Valuable Player, Matt Hockert; The Dan Ran- sberger Mental Attitude Award, Phil Jenkins; Most Tackles, Matt Hockert; Most Valuable Offensive Back, Shaun Kern; Most Valuable Of- fensive Linemen, Arron Mast; Most Valuable Receiver, Mike Conrad and Nathan Wiggins; Most Valuable Defensive Back, Heath Fervida; Most Valuable Defensive Linemen, Jim Powell and Dan Newcomer. With the help of valuable leaders, coaches, and fans, the hard work, sweat and disap- pointment made the 1988 Sec- tional Championship an ac- complishment to be proud of. By regaining our pride in NorthWood football, we reached into our hearts and brought this community a third consecutive sectional title. 2 Matt Hockert, M.V.P. Matt Hockert and lay Crain give real meaning to NorthWoodis Black Crunch by stopping Dwenger's offen- sive run in the regional game. Freshmen Footbali: front row: M. Weldy, E. Patterson, M. Chase, 5. Crubbs, A. Hartman,1. Evers, T. Pavasco; second row: P. Iohnsz S. Pippenger, M. Carich, ;. Brandt, D. Creech, T. Kauffman; third Row: I. Tenet, B. Mitchef, C. Shipley, T. Mifier, T. Mifier, j. Stoat; fourth row: T. Ceyer, 5. Reach Cl Bontrager; N. Davis L King, M Tiege; fifth row: 8. Snider, M. . Wifiiams, R. Moore, T. Panyako, j. $hafer,fWg . Wingard, A. Martin'CoaCh Hess 40 2 Sports Shaun Kern shows his ability to out- run the defense against Dwenger. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Score Opponent 6-16 Concord 16-16 St. Joseph 0-30 Goshen 22-0 Wawasee 22-14 Northridge 20-0 Warsaw NorthWood takes on Fort Wayne Dwenger in the cold. Phil Ienkins kicks a wining field goal for NorthWood, while Mike Engle holds it steady. ARSITY SCOREBOARD CZDRE OPPONENT Concord .5 I Lakeshore Goshen 1' 3 Wawasee 17-1 4 Northridge 3-21 Bremen 3'51 0 Warsaw ' M E 3' Martin I Harmer Mr 17 PlymOUth '-;5nideir,er. Dodso Mt Andrews Mr Neff 33M? O on, :Mr. WIdner Miss Wilfong, T. Mar- tin; fourth row: H Fervida A Vohris, E .Chupp,I Lengacher R Bradway Hacker! I H325 n 8 Hahn M Rainer; fifth row: I. , ' ' ' K -' 5r MiIIer C V'Conrad E Ferrefi B Huber N Wiggins .3 Sports I 41 $5? l The volleyball team ended up with an excellent record of 21-10. JoAnne Miller at- tributed the team's success to the ability of the players. She stated, tWei played like a unit, forgot our mistakes, and praised our efforts. The volleyball team suf- fered a loss when many of their players graduated in 1988. One team member stated, The team lost some talent from last year but came back showing they could still have a great season. The loss of talent was quickly dissipated with the determination the team had to make this an excellent sea- son. Summing up this season, Deena Jones said it was a fun season that took a lot of determination to play as a team because of the lack of experience at the beginning of the year. She added, Our team is full of tCRAZINESS'! We all are considerate of everyone's feelings. We have a great time and are all best friends. Among the awards won in volleyball were Kristi Dyck, MVP; Deena Jones, Mental Attitude; Lori Hoffman, Serv- ing Award; Kristi Dyck, JoAnn Miller, Kelly Hiatt, Deena Jones, ALL N.L.C. We had a lot of fun. Nobody expected much out of us, and we proved them wrong. stated Kristi Dyck, MVP. Deena lones is ready to hit the ball during a game against Northridge while Traci Cleveland and the other team members prepare to assist. 42 t Sports Coach Ian Schrock helps the team plan their strategy before a game against Northridge. Red Slam went on to win the game. . 24 ,...h Varsity Volleyball we Opponent Elkhart Memorial Invitational LaVilIe Warsaw wishawaka Invitational South Bend Riley Concord Penn Plymouth Bethany Breman Concord Invitational Elkhart Memorial J imtown Northridge Mishawaka Marian Goshen Fairfield Elkhart Central Wawasee Triton SECTIONAL REGIONAL The Varsity Team: top row: Deena lones; second row: Traci Cleveland, Amy Pletcher, Kristi Dyck, len Weidenhaft; third row: loanne Miller, Kelly Hiatt, Coach Ian Schrock, An- gela Swanson, Michele Berkey; bot- tom row: Lori Hoffman, Manager Dawn Stutzman, Micki Heckaman Kelly Hiatt prepares to tip the ball while len Weidenhaft and Deena lones back her up. Red Slam won this hard fought game against limtown. Sports h 43 Ending the season making the biggest splash ever with a season record of 6-0-1 in their conference t12-2-1 over-alD, this Lady Panthers' Swim team swam to a North- ern Lakes Conference victory and a second place Sectional finish. Junior Stacey Cripe brought home an NLC first place and a new school rec- ord in the 200 Individual Medley, while her teammate, senior, Heather Gollatz, brought home two first places in the 50 free-style and 100 yard free-style. Adding to the victory at NLC, Coach Karns was named Coach of the Year, and all of the girls agreed that llhe deserved it! Breaking six of the ten cur- rent records was accom- plished with the enthusiastic Cheering of the swim team members. Spirit was one of the team's strongest points. While talent and spirit both added to the victory of the season, organization was also a key factor with manager Nicki Ramer, and co-captains Paige Gollatz and Carol Boyer aiding Coach Karns. Getting additional awards were Freshman, Maria Bon- trager, Mental Attitude; and Senior, Stacy Spurgeon, Most Improved. Paige Collatz rests on deck after breaking the 100 yd. fly record. The thrill of victory over Con- cord, Warsaw, and Wawasee was the greatest! All three meets came down to the wire, and everyone put both feet in the water and made the big- gest splash ever! - Heather Collatz and Stacey Cripe, Co- MVP's ' Row me: Carol Boyer Angie Chupp, Ton Femd ,5' 8' l7v.Wfiey, jenni Miller l'Patge Calla z. . '1 , Heather Collatz 44 T Sports Girls' Swimming Score 58-1 13 96-76 108-64 65-106 1st 1 16-45 99-73 1 18-54 1st 2nd Season Record 12-2-1 NLC Record 6-0-1 Opponent Elkhart Central Mishawaka Manchester Warsaw Tippicanoe Valley Wawasee Concord Goshen Relays Bremen East Noble Elkhart Memorial Culver Girls' Academy NorthWood Invitational Goshen New Praire Rochester NLC Sectionals NorthWood High School 2 nay have been small in size, hut it was big in the pool! fESenior Nate Lelle went all the ay to state and missed a state title by one-hundredth zig1f a second. Faster than he liad ever swam before, Nate ?sz'bke the 50 free-style at gtate Preliminaries with a nine of :21.16. He finished second in the 50, and sev- Score Opponent 1 13-53 Rochester 128-34 Tippecanoe Valley 5th Goshen Relays 2nd NorthWood Relays 111-60 New Prairie 1 18-51 Concord 90-79 Lasalle 105-60 Bremen 49-1 23 Warsaw 111-60 S.B. Washington 95-74 Elkhart Memorial 105-67 Mishawaka 66-106 Plymouth 96-73 East Noble 67-101 Wawasee 123-40 Manchester 103-57 Goshen 5th NLC 51h Sectional 1 C1th State enth in the 100. Todd Ramer qualified for State in the 100 free-style and helped qualify the 400 free relay with Shane Maust, Jason Miller and Nate Lelle. The Panthers' team swam to tie their best record from last year of 11-4. Ending out the season with fifth at NLC's, fifth at Sectionals, and nine- teenth at State, Coach Roger Karns said that he was very proud and amazed how well the boys on the team had held together as a complete team. Throughout the whole season everyone tried beyond what I thought they would be able to do, he commented. Pete Billey, jun- ior, was named MVP for div- ing, and Nate Lelle joined him as the MVP for swim- Tdd ming. Jeff McGowen, junior, won the Mental Attitude Award and Jason Miller, sophomore, was named the Most Improved. While the end of the year resignation of Coach Karns came as a shock, the offer from a rival school was too good to pass. MVP's Nate Lelle and Pete Billey commented that they were im- pressed with the way that everyone had kept the team spirit up, even during the tougher swimmeets that they had been up against. After winning the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, Nate Lelle talks with Shane Maust and lason Miller on the pool deck. .. . Karns , rah , Pete lilley,' Shane Maust; . Z RamerNate Lelle Jeff ' wenROdneyontrager . e P Have you ever run seven miles in 105-degree weather? Or run 100 miles in one sum- mer? These were just two of the trials that cross country members had to face, espe- cially in the record-breaking heat of summer. The cross country runners still worked hard. Training usually began with a warm-up lap of up to one mile. Then the runners stretched and prepared for the workout which varied from day to day. Some drills were dedicated to long dis- tances while others focused on a shorter course. Preparation and mental toughness were two things that were vital for the race. After stretching and warm- ups, the race was on! After running the 2.5 mile course, a cool-down lap of one mile was run. It took a lot of self- discpline and desire, but the cross country girls went 4-5 for the season, 3-4 in the NLC, with a 5th place finish. The Most Valuable Runner was Renita Graber; Team Captain, Teresa Sims; and Most Improved Teresa Sims and Michele Randolph. Renita Graber broke the school record, which is now 15.38, at the Manchester Re- gional. The team's dedication and hard work were proven by the effort put forth in eve- ry meet. Michelle Randolph struts her stuff in the final moment of the race against Coshen. 46 7 Sports Michelle Randolph and Renita Craber start the race off on the right foot at the Bremen7Wawasee meet. The season started out with a let down when we ran against state ranked Penn. But as the season progressed, we got tougher and more aggres- sive on the course. I feel eve- ryone on the team achieved the goals expected for their ef- forts. - Renita Craber Score 31-25 37-22 18-37 28-28 16-41 34-25 32-27 22-33 Girls Cross Country Opponent Penn Plymouth Bremen Goshen Concord Warsaw Northridge Wawasee 4 The 1988 season had es- Ftalished a beginning of a sol- Cross-Country program. Shrock with dedication a great deal of time, be- .,;;:ie the first runner in 5 3's to achieve a goal of run- 2;; 500 miles over the sum- i'he dedicated team r-txseistantly faster than ran any goys' Cross Country Opponent :3 Penn 7 Plymouth 5;; Wawasee 6.: Northridge 3 Breman Goshen Concord West Noble -- x ? East Side Fremount Bethany Christian ; a - W, . . HWRNJEV ,l . raw... .N other NorthWood team has run in the last ten years. The Panthers placed first in the Culver invitational and sec- ond in the Snider Hokum Karum. They finished their season with ninth place at re- gional. I love coaching Cross- Country. The thing that makes it so much fun is work- ing with the people like this year's award winners, said coach Fred Myers. Award winners were: Matt Miller, Most Valuable Runner; Riley Snook, Most Improved; Jeff Schrock, Five-hundred Mile Club. The team captains were Mark Cripe and Matt Miller. The team worked hard all year, and the improvements were apparent. The varsity Cross Country team starts the race off for NorthWood with a positive attitude. When I was awarded M.V.P. l was touched. It made all those hard practices worth while. e Matt Miller Sports r 47 i AM: w In June the Varsity and Jun- ior Varsity cheerleaders be- gan preparing for camp which was held at Ball State. Both squads made it into the finals which took place the last day at camp. The Varisty finished as Grand Champs. They were then advanced to Nationals, which took place in Nashville, Tennes- see. Heidi Freed was chosen as an individual competitor. They competed over Christ- mas vacation, and had an ex- cellent performance as well as a lot of fun. Their com- petition was tough, so they did not qualify for the finals. Making signs .and locker ing spirit as she Cheers the Pan? them on during the homecoming game with Northridge. 48 r Sports in the cold, Heidi Freer? keeps raise decorations took up a lot of time for the cheerleaders. During the hot summer foot- ball practices, the cheer- leaders provided the players with popsicles. They also gave basketball players Kool- aid after their practices. While these duties were ap- preciated, their main goal throughout the year was sim- ply to raise as much school spirit as possible. This year we worked as a close-knit team, not just as in- dividuals. -e Diane Loucks; Cheerleading Captain Varsity cheerleaders included: Debbie Pippenger, lenni Hartman; Second row: Heidi Freed, Stacy Spurgeon; Third row: Diane Loucks, Tara Thompson. 1.V. Cheerleaders included: Shayne Stahly, Cathy Chrisman; Second row: Shelli Hoffer, Anita Huber; Third row: Mandy Myers. The cheerleaders fire up the Panthers as Brett Cessinger makes his way through the sign before the home- coming game with Coshen. lenni Hartman Cheers the players on during a critical moment of the game. Sports t 49 Basketball brought along many memories. Even though the varsity basketball team's season record was only 2-18, they had their share of noteworthy mo- ments. Some memories were made by team members who won awards. Brett Gessinger won the award for MVP, while the Rebound Award went to Shane Weldy. Brad Rhoade received the Mental AttitudeAward, and the Cap- tain Award was given to Todd Gongwer and Shane Weldy. While these memories were noteworthy, probably junior Varsity Basketball team: row one: Ted Doty, Coach Gene Zercher, Ben Hahn; row two: Derek Guard, Chad Flory, LaMarr Lakins, Todd Wolf, Tony Mast, Sean Mahon, justin Thompson, and Monte Hartman. the most unforgetable thing for the 1989 basketball sea- son was the resignation of the varsity basketball coach of seven years, Phil Lechlitner. Coach Lechlitner had some memories of his own. He stated, We had a very com- petitive group, even though the record didn't show it. There also were a lot of youn- ger players who got quite a lot of experience by playing varsity. He felt that future teams would be good be- cause of these facts. Outstanding moments and awards that were received by players will always be acknowleged regardless of the outcome of the season. It is a fight to the finish for Shane Weldy and his Coshen opponent as they both struggle to gain possession of the ball. Brett Cessinger was the Most Valuable Player for 1989. He scored an average of 16 points per game this season. His highest scoring game was against West Noble in which he scored a total of 38 points. 51-23 31-40 38-46 64-59 22-38 32-43 43-44 40-38 41-43 29-41 50-24 49-48 24-49 41-27 28-27 26-34 39-47 21-26 Opponent Jimtown Penn Northridge Tippecanoe Valley Concord Central Goshen Fairfield Mishawaka Warsaw John Glenn East Noble Memorial Plymouth LaVille Goshen Wawasee Bremen West Noble Fairfield g-F Varsity Opponent Jimtown Penn Northridge ippecanoe Valley Concord Central Goshen Northridge Mishawaka Warsaw John Glenn East Noble Memorial Plymouth Laville Goshen Wawasee Bremen West Noble Fairfield Concord The February 3 varsity basketball game against Coshen leaves Todd Congwer and Shane Weldy in full ac- tion even though Coshen prevails with a 41-36 victory. Eric Dudzinski looks for someone to pass the ball to just prior to NorthWood scoring a basket. Sports 51 The 1989 Girls' Basketball Team ended the season with a record of nineteen wins and three losses. The season was highlighted by a thirteen- game winning streak during the middle of the season. Throughout the season, the team scored an average of 64.3 points per game, while holding their opponents to an average of 35.4 points. Ending the regular season with a record of sixteen wins and two losses, the team went on to soundly defeat Fairfield and Bremen in sec- tionals. The team again had The Freshmen team: first row: Brandi Miller, Kris Weaver; second row: Te- resa Miller, Alexis LaGuardia, Coach Miss lankowski, Tina Drudge, Carmen King; third row: Christal Harwell, Pam Hattery, Robin Pletcher, Rachel Rog- ers, Nicole Weber, Nicole Lengacher, Sigi Pederson. thoughts of going to semi- state after beating 5.8. La- Salle. Before going to semi- state, the team had to play Penn, who they had defeated earlier in the season. Hopes ran high, but in the end Penn won by four points. Recalling the season, Eva Klopfenstein replied, No matter how good we were, we never let it go to our heads. We did our best every game. The awards won during the season were: MVP, Kristi Dyck; Most Rebounds, Kristi Dyck; Free Throw Award, Joanne Miller; Defensive Play, Heather Smith; Mental Attitude, Kelly Hiatt. These girls gave the team leadership necessary for success. Together We Can! In the last four years, basketball brought us a lot Closer. We didn't do as well as we expected, but we still accomplished a lot. I'm proud of our team, and I'm really going to miss everyone. - Kristi Dyck, MVP. Before a game against Plymouth, the varsity team gathers for a last-minute pep talk. Score 65-24 41-22 54-43 46-17 56-12 48-16 41-11 39-16 40-22 28-29 48-16 44-42 27-16 32-22 32-45 35-21 33-23 29-27 J-V Girls' Basketball Opponent Jimtown Memorial S.B. LaSaIIe Bremen Bethany Christian Plymouth Triton Wawasee Northridge Central Rochester Penn Lakeland Goshen Warsaw Concord Memorial Central ?:?Sirl's Basketball Opponent ,, Jimtown -' Memorial LaSalIe 47 a Bremen Er . Bethany 1a Plymouth Triton Wawasee 9. Northridge ' t' Central Rochester Penn Lakeland Goshen Riley Hammond Clark 12' Warsaw Concord Fairfield Bremen LaSaHe Penn loanne Miller watches and waits for the ball while Deena lones blocks the opponents during a game against Coach Mr. Steve Neff and Deena lones anticipate a win against Wawasee during the game. Sports t 53 I I Spectators catch their breath as the athlete seems to lose grip and then regains bal- ance and poise for a finale more magnificent than they could have ever expected. What characteristics con- stitute an exceptional wres- tler or gymnast? The toughest test comes in the form of physical and mental endur- ance. Strength, agility, and flexibility all play a major part in the success of wrestlers and gymnasts also. Team morale is sometimes challenged by unexpected Wrestle! Psyching himself for a suc- cessful match, Rod Bradway advances menacingly toward his opponent. What I liked best was when we won the St. loe Triple Dual. I like to win, not lose! - Craig Croy, MVP 54 2 Sports twists of fate. The gymnastics team suffered a setback when Beth Moore and Heidi Freed were injured. Coach Connie Stillson commented that several girls added difficulty to their routines to lessen the loss of Beth and Heidi. The losses were counterbalanced by the gains, also. The team surpassed its high meet score by breaking the 90.0 mark at Plymouth with a 91.5, and before Heidi was injured she set three new school records in vault, floor, and all around. This season was a roller coaster ride, commented wrestling coach Dennis Lew- is. For the first time ever, Pan- ther wrestlers captured the New Haven Invitational title. They also won the St. Joe Tri- ple Dual. Coach Lewis' roller coaster ride was brought to light in the team's overall record of 9-8. The wrestlers came in third in both NorthWood Super Du- als, seventh in the NLC tour- nament, second in the NorthWood sectional, and eighth in the Goshen Region- al. Struggling for a better grip, Ion Fin- nigan prepares to defeat yet another opponent Wrestling Score Opponent 53-17 Northridge 40-27 South Bend Clay 49-19 St. Joe 47-24 South Bend Adams 47-15 Bremen 18-54 Plymouth 30-36 West Noble 57-18 LaVille 18-45 Goshen 48-21 Fairfield 58-9 South Bend Adams 51-24 LaSalle 29-38 Whitko 9-56 Lakeland 18-36 Wawasee 1stNew Haven Invitational 6-56 Warsaw 24-38 Concord I'- Balancing carefully on the beam, An- drea Orn demonstrates the strength ..... . , and flexibility required in a gymnast. The best thing was the freshmen that came in this ear. They worked har to make up for our injuries. - leanine Wing, MVP Sheer determination combined with athletic skill gives Drenda Cutchin what it takes to master the uneven bars at a gymnastics meet. f Gymnastics Scare Opponent 64.85-68.78 Lakeland 78.25-84.0 Manchester 89.9-96J Elkhart Central 2nd SouthWoodt West Noble 8 ti t15-93.4 Plymouth 230E6-78.6Elkhart Memorial 5508-7515 Tippecanoe Valley 79.3-83.8 Warsaw Sports t 55 ' The boys' track team was in the eyes of many, the NLC team of the year. The Pan- thers were not supposed to be a contender, but they made a race of it. Coach Fred Myers states, This has truly been one of the most exciting years of my coaching career. The team took the honors of winning the Kelly Relays for the 7th year in a row along with winning the Warrior Re- lays for the 3rd time in a row. Tedd Greenawalt set a new record in the discus with a throw of 158'0 . He was NLC champion in the event and qualified for regional. Mike Conrad was a surprise for the Panthers in the 110 High Hurdlers. He won the NLC Championship in the event and also qualified for the re- gional along with Matt Miller in the 3200 meter run. The freshmen did an out- standing job this year. They went undefeated and helped win the Tippy Valley Fresh- men7Sophomore Invitational for the 2nd year in a row. One other freshman accom- plishment came when Chad Bontrager ran away with the NLC championship in the 110 High Hurdles, proving he would be a key runner in the future. Coach Myers added, It was an exciting year and one I will long remember! Mike Conrad shows his hurdling abil- ity as he competes in the finals at the Coshen Relays. 56 7 Sports Tedd Creenawalt throws with all his might as he competes at the Kelly Relays at Concord. Mike Conrad was named MVP in track. He ran the 110 high hurdles, 300 meter low hurdles, and the 1600 meter relay to win the award. Tedd Greenawalt competed in the shot put and the dis- cus and was awarded MVP in field events. ERBEANAPOLIS ix$mexxx$mixW$ywmmwNw- 47-31 84-67 47-81 84-8 64-63 57-48 57-53 Boy's Track LaVille Northridge Goshen Plymouth Bremen Concord Wawasee Warsaw Manchester girls track team was events, team captain, and NorthWood relays which 'lPersonal bests were pg, ' d ending the season mostimproved trackster.Jen- were held for the first time recorded in every meet this wu' - : 6-4 record overall and nifer Weidenhaft was ad- this year. The girls who per- year. We also were proud to wz? record of 3-4 in the vanced to the regional in the formed weren't hindered by have many of the area's top N? -' They had some out- high jump and was named the rain,although they would performances coming from St, rag performances by most valuable in field. have had a better turn out if our team, stated Coach Kirt tea; enembers. Teresa Sims The girls' track team had the weather had permitted. Hunsburger. With these ac- se ,- NorthWood record in many highlights of the sea- The Panthers were also complishments, the North- tht; j.l.i:l0 run with a time of son. The Panthers placed ist pleased with their 10th place Wood track program was off 1: - 4. Teresa was also in the Northridge Relays. finish in the sectional with 14 and running. , - 5' most valuable in track Girls' Track Fairfield Culver i't 2 Concord a :45 Plymouth Warsaw a :: Wawasee . 5.249s N-orthridge Bremen Goshen East Noble They also placed 2nd in the points. We were not only a team, but a group of good friends. We con- stantly sup orted each other an reminded each other of the team motto: lust Do It! - lennifer Weidenhaft and Teresa Sims Michelle Randolph runs away with first place in the 400 meter dash. Sports T 57 . .. .AMI'I. . g The guys' tennis team learned a very important les- son - winning isn't every- thing. Although they had a good team, the season didn't go as well as hoped. The sea- son got off to a bad start, and in spite of high hopes of a recovery, things did not im- prove. The only victorious match was the last of the sea- son against LaVilIe. Unusually enough, the victory was not achieved at the Panther home courts, but at LaVilIe. Still, as Junior Pete Billey ex- pressed, we had a heck of a good time! Returning players this year were Jon Jesse, Nate Lelle, Brook Germann, LaMarr Lakins, Sean Mahon, Jamie Prenkert, Gabe Sterling, Pete Billey, and Rod Bontrager. Senior Nate Lelle was vot- ed Most Valuable Player, and sophomore Jamie Prenkert received the award for Most Improved Player. Freshman Jason Evers won the most sin- gles matches, while sopho- more LaMarr Lakins was ac- redited with winning the most doubles matches. Letter winners included Jon Jesse, Nate Lelle, John Fischer, LaMarr Lakins, Sean Mahon, Jamie Prenkert, Pete Billey, and Jason Evers. Varsity included: back row: Ion jesse, Sean Mahon, Nate Lelle, lamie Prenkert front row: jason Evers, LaMarr Lakins, lason Miller. Coach Paul Gates was the most fun coach NorthWood guys' tennis has ever had. He kept everything interesting, and if nothing else,we had fun. e Nate Lelle M.V.P. strings as he walks back to the base- ' lamie Prenkert adjusts his racquet line. ! After an exciting game, sophomore Opponent-N.W. WinAose Jimtown Lost Elkhart Memorial Lost DeKalb Lost Fairfield Lost Northridge Lost Bremen Lost Concord Lost Culver Military Won Warsaw Lost Wawasee Lost N LC Lost N LC Lost Elkhart Central Lost LaVille ..... ,,,,, . eeee Hz: ,5; the ball with a strong forehand Cripe many well earned victories. is strategy that brings Senior lOdY Opponent-N.W. Wianose Fairfield Elkhart Memorial LaViIle Northridge ' Goshen Bremen Plymouth 4 Elkhart Memorial lnv. ' Wawassee Concord Tippecanoe Valley Mishawaka Marian Warsaw ' Tizii NLC Elkhart Central Jimtown Sectional Pride, heart, guts, that was the girls' tennis team's pre- match cheer e pride in themselves and NorthWood; heart standing for the love each team member had for each other and the game, and the support given through cheers; guts, meaning the ef- fort put into each stroke and the courage to keep fighting to the very end and never giving up. The only loss of the regular season to Elkhart Central left the Lady Panthers with a 14-1 record. The loss was accred- ited to the temporary ab- sence of am singles player, Jenni Pletcher, who had a We had a good team unity and had fun to- gether. Pletcher, M.V.P. lenni sprained ankle received dur- ing NLC. This was believed to have lowered the girls' mo- rale making the match an even more difficult battle. The girls then fought their way to sectional finals where they were again matched up against Elkhart Central. Un- fortunately for the Panthers, even though Jenni had recov- ered from her injury, this was not enough to bring them the sectional title. Returning letter winners were: Jenni Pletcher, Gina Culp, Kari Grimm iwho was unable to finish the season due to medical injuriesi, Jody Cripe, Jessi Stillson, and Tif Tucker. All of these players were awarded letters this year along with freshmen Kate Kendall and Shelly Kindig. While Jenni Pletcher won the Most Valuable Player award, Mary Kauffman re- ceived the award for Most Improved Player. Jenni Pletcher also won the most singles matches, while the doubles team of Jessi Stillson and Gina Culp won the most doubles matches. J , A winning attitude, undy- ing dedication, tremendous Challenges, personal confi- dence, and quality leadership resulted in a rewarding sea- son. The 1989 baseball team ended with a 14-14 record and played Close to their full potential, according to Coach Dennis Myers. When asked if there were something special about the team, Coach Myers respond- ed, The 1989 baseball team has shown the ability to re- spond to the Challenge of playing well against good teams. The captains, Brad Rhoade, Jim Powell, and Matt Hockert, showed excellent leadership to the team. Senior Matt Hockert also commented on the team's ability. We had a faster team with more powerful hitters. The best thing about the team was its good competi- tiveness, but when the team got down, we got down. Brian Huber's memorable moment came when he struck out 14 batters against Jimtown. The team's Most Valuable Player was Brad Rhoade, who was also the Batting Champ. Matt Tharp was Most Im- proved, and Matt Hockert re- ceived the Mental Attitude Award. Determined Tong Inthivong gives tries hand at pitching during a double- header against Memorial. We did not put ourselves and our personal achievements be- fore the team. Playing as a team was key to much of our success. - Brad Rhoade, M.V.P. w. Baseball1 , mcfuded ' d Ker 60 K Sports Score 7-5 1-2 5-6 13-15 10-0 10-0 goe-me-xdogmgm I w I I I m mgmngulngoowowwxi L'n 12-1 IV Scoreboard Opponent Jimtown, Elk. Central Triton Fairfield CMA CMA Goshen Wawasee Bremen Rochester Rochester Concord Plymouth Warsaw Concord Warsaw Northridge Goshen Wawasee Bremen Concord Plymouth Elk. Memorial Elk. Memorial Warsaw Northridge West Noble Varsity Scoreboard Opponent Jimtown Triton Argos Elkhart Central CMA Fairfield Bethany Bethany Goshen Wawasee Bremen Rochester Rochester Concord Plymouth Warsaw Northridge Goshen Wawasee Bremen Concord Plymouth Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Memorial Warsaw Northridge LaVille West Noble mmmxx '4? WI, Ww $Q $$th As his teammates look on, lody Len- gacher follows through his swing while up to bat against Elkhart Me- With just seconds to spare, Brad Rhoade receives the ball at first base before the Memorial runner is able to Sports i 61 The softball and golf teams improved their previous sea- son records, and both coach- es had high hopes for their teams in the future. Golf Coach Jay Taylor comment- ed, We expect to vastly im- prove in the future. We worked very hard and have come a long way since the first practice, declared softball Coach Diane Jankow- ski. The softball team had an improved season, finishing with 6 wins and 16 losses. This season we won more games than any other NorthWood softball team, commented Diane Jankow- ski. At the start of the season, the softball team won 3 0f the first 8 games, which tied their last season's winning record. We have improved a lot, but we still can improve, stated team member Hanna Lounela. Award winners for the team were: MVP, Jenny Wea- ver; Mental Attitude, Karen Reinhardt; and Most lm- proved, Michele Berkey. The golf team finished with a record of 7 wins and 16 losses. We've had a good season that can only get bet- ter in the future, stated Jer- emy Brandt. Award winners for the team were: MVP, Gina Yoder; Sportsmanship Award, Eric Patterson; Most Im- proved, Tim Stankovich. lenny Weaver tries to stop the ball from going behind her during a game against Central. 62 T Sports Giving her full concentration to the ball, Michele Berkey prepares for the next batter. Play to win as a team with heart, jenny Wea- ver, Softball MVP; In golf it is how far, not how many, Gina Yoder, Golf MVP. Softball Score Opponent 7-10 Mishawaka Marian 4-16 Lakeland 12-4 Goshen 4-5 Tippecanoe Valley 2-7 John Adams 4-7 Clay 12-9 Prairie Heights 12-1 Plymouth 1 1 -12 Rochester 1-8 Elston 5-16 Valparaiso 1-2 Gary Andrean 5-11 Goshen 3-5 NorthRidge 2-12 Warsaw 0-11 Central 15-14 Wawasee 4-1 Tippecanoe Valley 0-5 Concord 4-9 Memorial 13-3 Westview 4-8 Memorial 4 Sectional Opponent West Noble Jimtown emoriaVWest Noblw FairfielWPlymouth i TippecanoWBethany 7 Penn 1 John Glenn Fairfield Westview Lakeland LaVilIe Varsity lnv. Concord PIym0uth Northridge CMA lnv. GosheMWawasee BremeMWarsaw LaVilleyMishawaka Following through is important in hit- ting a good shot, as demonstrated by Gina Yoder during a game against Bremen. In order to lower his overall score, Gabe Sterling concentrates before he tries to make a long putt. Sports 63 n .m B w 64 Academics D N'Education is the process of di- recting individual experiences to make desirable future experience possible. So begins NotthWood's Philosophy of Ed- ucation, adopted in 1985. Sounds great! Does NorthWood really do what it intends to? Sienior Brad Rhoade, who planned to go into engineering, said that NorthWood did a pretty good job of preparing him for the future. If the school would add any Classes, he thought they should be advanced courses in physics, chemistry, and math. Mr. Fieids, guidance counselor, said that NorthWood's student num- years tater . . . NorthWoocUs Ciasses Focus on the Fuwre ber is too low to add many courses, but he commented that the current program we had was very good. NorthWood's goal is to provide a course selection that meets stu- dent needs. This year a class that was previously called work re- lease was replaced with Inter- disciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion iI.C.E.i, providing on-the-job training for students. Advanced technology necessitated the ad- dition of various computer dass- es, including Personal Word Pro- cessing and Computer Graphics. What NorthWood didn't pro- vide for its students, the Elkhart Horrz'ework re uires much time and patience from NorthWood's gili ent students. Nicki Ramer takes a ew minutes in onor study hall to complete a Workvheet for her economics class. Diversity is a key word in the courses available to students. In auto mechanics, Tony Clark learns some new techniques to use on hlS truck. Area Career Center did. Offering everything from Cosmetology to Auto Mechanics, the Career Center provided expansion for individual talents. NorthWood's Philosophy of Education also states that stu- dents should be given as much opportunity as possible to ex- press and pursue their individual abilities and be able to apply what they encounter in the class- room directly to their own ex- periences. It was up to the stu- dents to make the best use of NorthWood's facilities. Computers have made their way into NorthWoodis classrooms. One of the many programs available Is the one Tedd Creenawalt is using in technical draft- ing. Academics Division t 65 20 hours of homework Twacyuoaml'itlidotlil Sitting in the guidance office, you wonder what Mr. C. W. Farkward III has in store for you on a balmy school day. As your thoughts turn to warm beaches, sunny skies and the end of geometry, a booklet is shoved in your face and Mr. Farkward announces it's time to plan next year's schedule. You haIf-heartedly browse through the list, point out a few easy credits and smile. But you find that Mr. Farkward has his own list of subjects already prepared. What do you mean I have to take this class to graduate? you inquire. It will prepare you for the future, Mr. Fark- ward states matter-of-factly. When am I ever going to use African tree frog microphisiobiology? I want to be a san- itary waste engineer! The dread of many students was mandatory classes. There must have been a reason behind them. Could they have been a sinister plot? Al- though these classes seemed to be taught by teachers who thought that four hours of homework was perfectly sensible, tin addition to the assign- ments in your five or six other classesi the hours of hard work might have paid off. The list of required classes for freshmen and sophomores such as biology, gym, health, and English, could have been quite a shock during the transition between middle school and high school. Most of these Classes involved more homework than ever before and prepared them for what was to come in the years ahead. Seniors often had it easy in their last year of school. Most had all but a few of the credits needed to grad- uate. Some seniors took a break while others crammed in more challenging classes to prepare them for college. But as one senior put it, There just isn't enough time to take all the class- es you want. Most students who were serious about school probably had a ton of homework. Many classes, such as government, economics, and U.S. history, contained endless hours of note-taking, studying, listening to lec- tures, and more studying. Students might have found that these seem- ingly boring classes taught them to study on their own, to enhance their listening skills, and to manage time effectively Whether one believed that re- quired classes were a blessing in diguise or a communist plot, one could eventually find out that some of the knowledge they obtained could actually be put to use. luniors don't have a specific required English class but one many students take is eyyository writin . leff Snider, Curvin Martin, and Ro . . . Schrock active y partICIpate In the assignment. Biology is only one required class for sophomores. Brent Green and Louis Brown examine a minute Fart of the world in order to enrich their academic Ives. 66 i Academics Government is one of the few required classes for seniors. Stuart L nch appears to enjoy dis- cussions on the U. . Government's method of operation. Bewildered by the perplexity of a grammar ques- tion, freshman Marcia Wysong searches for the answer to materialize before her e es while Adam Hartman has already seen t e elusive answer. Health and safety's monotonous qualities seem to have gotten the best of these freshmen. Danielle Van Sickle catches a few 2's while her surrounding Classmates attempt to compre- e bend the daily SSOD. Academics t 67 -.;v,, Over the years NorthWood has offered many different elec- tives, ranging from busi- ness law to creative foods. These electives gave the students a chance to add variety to their schedules. Some of the electives included outside activ- ities such as exploritory teaching, where the stu- dents became assistants to elementary teachers, or business law, where the students actually at- Iectives ln' rm CW ; tended a court case. Other classes had field trips where students went grocery shopping with a budget, or car shopping to compare prices. These electives gave students a chance to test their abilities, or find new talents, and develop responsibility in decision making. Whatever the classes students took, it's nice to know that it was their choice. Kate Kendall expirements in art with drawings of original designs. Barb Oi Malley and Angie Nine pre- pare vegatables for their salad in cre- ative foods. 68 r Academics Merrie Chapman and Londi Crist ob- serve typical characteristics of a 25 month-old in child development. Leftillson works diligently on de- ;: drag a house during drafting Missy Hahn shows her sewing ablility while making a dress during textiles. Candy Summers receives help from Mr. Calbreath while making a ring during jewelry. Academics 69 Keith Knepp watches with interest as Andy Vorhis takes his turn at the com- puter. echnological Pulling 8W If you were to ask any stated, I'm going to col- business career student Iege to learn more about what Classes have helped com uters and how they him most, you'd prob- wor . Another senior ably hear computer and said, I think these class- typing . Over the years es are good classes to more and more students take for everyone who have been taking these plans to go to college. classes to help prepare The new typewriters them for college. i that the business de art- This year 72 students ment received he ped took Com uter Math I make typing class easier. and II, an 13 took Ad- Those students that took vanced Typing. Keith Typing Il got to use the Kne p said, Computer new typewriters. One mathJ has helped me a junior had trouble reach- Iot. I'm glad I took it for ing the number keys, but college. In some cases for most students who these Classes have took typing and comput- helped kids find a career er, it was fun and easy. to look into. Scott Rouch am: :; Mr. Troyer is hard at work while his Typing II class practices drills. VW WW ,K Wim lenny Weaver, Kim Perry, Curvin Martin and lackie Rouch work on an assignment out of the book in Typing II. 70 i Academics jim Snider gives his expertise ad- :se to a bewildered Randy Hock. X XSVVV Nicki Adkins works on a typing ex- ercise during typing class. Like all Classes, typing takes tests too. Mandy Myers and Shelly Henschen work on one. Academics 71 Martin uses his skill and a few helpful tools to do this. Sketching designs is a very maticulus and exact process. Sophomore Tim U? se your Imagination; OleaE 50W wouMuK, Imagination - to form a mental picture or image of; fancy. Each of us needed ways to ex- press ourselves. When most people thought of school, images of math, English, and science ap- peared. How could one express his creativity in algebra? To fill this need, ed- ucators created what were commonly known as creative classes. These included such classes as: jewlery, woods, art, creative foods, clothing and tex- tiles, and other such electives. In these class- es students were able to create things and ex- press themselves. The purposes of these classes were to provide the opportunity for stu- dents to pursue and ex- pand various interests, provide a variety of class choices, and offer an opportunity to stretch one's imagina- tion. . wammwxwywwsxxxxx In auto shop, students have the op- portunity to learn how to repair en- gines. Here lunior lamie Soto puts his new-found knowledge to work. Drafting takes lots of thought and im- agination. Seniors Tedd Creenawalt, Aaron Mast, and Matt Tharp concen- trate on creating the perfect project. 72 i Academics . ed maintain automobiles. lunior four-wheel drive. A- ;iriass shows students how to re- Tony Clark tackles a problem on this P Smiling to himself, sophomore Brad Troyer puts the finishing touches on his latest ceramics creation. x . xx . Working diligently on an assignment for graphic arts, senior Bear Lenhoff learns new graphic techniques to catch the observer's eye. kaw QANKRR Academics t 73 e .eee'v't', Students at North- Wood could get help from a variety of assis- tance programs. These programs ranged from a special education to student assistance, and gave the students extra time to get help in order to succeed in their reg- ular classes. Some assistance came from honor study hall students in the peer tutoring program. Spe- cial education and study skills used audio andior pecial Assistance For, Shem! IMJ video tapes and other sources to help students study. The career re- source room assisted students seeking infor- mation on certain col- leges and their pro- grams as well as career opportunities which suited their interests. While some assis- tance programs gave students a chance to catch up with their reg- ular classes, others helped students with in- formation. During special education, Fred Searfoss draws out his diagrams for Algebra. Mike Curtis is talking to another stu- dent in special education and study skills while Chad Fiorentino concen- trates on his work. 74 i Academics Eddie Weirich uses the computer to help him study. Stemen gets help from -. .i:aman while in study skills. While assisting foreign students who are using English as a second lan- guage, Mrs. Anglin enjoys her job Chad Fiorentino waits for Mrs. Heck- aman and wonders when the class will be over. Academics e 75 .eeev',', Field trips - many classes enjoyed going on them, a few quite frequently. The housing class and cadet teaching class were examples of such. The housing class traveled throughout Michiana to look at ar- chitectural and interior decorating concepts, while the cadet teach- ing class went to area elementary schools to learn about the teaching profession. Some Classes got to go farther away to more exciting places. On Fri- day December 2, the German Ill and IV class- es twho were studying German arty and some art students took an ex- cursion to Chicago to visit the Art Institute. But why? Was this an educational journey or just plain fun? Yes, these were ed- ucational journeys. By going on field trips, stu- dents got to see first hand uses of a particular field they were studying in the real world. New this year was the first English Department trip to England. For $1000 each, eleven NorthWood students, ff we go, into the ma 85w Yum! two teachers, and one parent headed for Chi- cago. There they borded a non-stop flight to Heathrow airport in London for an exciting ten day trip to our mother country, Eng- iand. The trip was ar- ranged by ReserveS- mart, Inc. The program included schools from the Michiana area who were interested in pro- viding the opportunity for students to experi- ence the differences of a foreign country. While in England, stu- dents enjoyed many ex- citing things, such as touring castles and at- tending performances such as Chess, Les Mis- erables and A Midsum- mer Night's Dream. They also visited Wind- sor Palace where they witnessed the Changing of the guards, and had free time to pursue their own personal intrests on a free day in London. Although field trips were educational, most were also fun. While those who went to Eng- land learned many things, everyone agreed that they had a good time. 76 r Academics Many students visited the world fa- mous Hard Rock Cafe. Freshman Danielle Miller and junior Heather Miller stand awaiting admission. The Panther van serves many pur- poses, including hauling classes such as Mrs. Fales' housing class to local businesses and houses. Towering above London, Big Ben watches the city below, as len Daw- son, Ann Davis, and Nicki Adkins visit some of London's finer sights. While visiting the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, sophomore Deneka Detwiler and senior Mindy Wolf dress up in costumes once used in R.S.C. pro- ductions. The main point of going on field trips is to learn something. Sophomore Angie Devore listens with notebook in hand as information regarding interior decorating techniques is discussed. Academics i 77 'nxx h ,, 78 People Division Say cheese! Click! Thank you . . . next? Twenty years ago students prepared for their s::hool pictures days in advance. The proper outfit was selected and hair-do's were experimented with. Girls put up their hair the night before and prayed that they would be transformed into beau- tar queens through the magic of little plastic tubes. In the morn- ing, the bathroom mirror either reflected the anguish of a hair-do gone wrong or the excitement of Senior pictures taken with best friends, cars, and taven brothers and sisters were popular this year. xzd and lessi Stillson's picture shows how this makes xenior pictures so special. We quietness and solitude of the south surge makes the perfect place for pondering weighty problems .iaz-egi' finding solutions for them. Kim Randolph takes vzoment to just sit and think. years Eater . . . Schoof Pictures Take on N ew Dimensions a successful new look. And then the big moment. Pat hair into place, smile your best, Cllel, and it was gone. Next came the waiting period. And then . . . hey! They were here! Little wallet- sized rectangles of cardboard with a black and white print that Mom would look at and say, don't you think he looks just like Uncle Horace? And so Went the story of school pictures twenty years ago. Yesterday's mug shot ver- sion of a school picture is gone forever. iThank goodnessD In it's place is the color picture that shows off your gorgeous tan e or the lack of it e and lets everyone see how your sky-blue sweater matches your eyes to a T . Un- derclassmen and senior yearbook pictures still remain the typical straightforward school-picture pose, but seniors' personalized pictures are a different story al- together. They're an event in them- selves. Mom says, If I'm going to spend this much money, I want to be satisfied! , and the search for the perfect studio begins. With the help of friends and the un- wanted help of relatives, you fi- nally reach a compromise with Mom. l But Mom, they're my pictures! l The big day arrives right on time, but you don't. By the time you've hauled your three outfit selections into the studio, you're five minutes late. The photographer smiles genially and assures you that everything is just fine. t'iOf course it is. I'm giving you over $200 for this, you thinkll Then you get a chance to experience what it must feel like to be a model in New York. O.K., lips together, but smile M a little, and tilt your head a tiny bit to the right that's great! Now hold it! Click! After fifteen poses you're ready to put your jeans back on and go home. In the end, though, you decide it was worth it. How in the world did they manage to make me look that good?, you wonder. Technology, my clear, is won- derful these days, and besides, you look great anyway, Mom in- sists. There were no two identical se- nior pictures this year; the varia- tions were positively fascinating. Collecting friends' pictures was one of the many highlights of the senior year. Twenty years from now we'll look back at school pic- tures of friends and foes and re- member what life was like today. Personality pictures will re- mind us of not only what our Classmates looked like, but what they acted like also! But then, that's what school pictures are all about People Division i 79 ' ; i g Twenty years ago what was life like? Answers from the graduates took us back in time to see how they lived. For instance, on week- ends one found students at slumber parties, movies, bowling alleys, skating rinks, or church activities. It was almost like now ex- cept they also cruised Bower's Drive-ln in Go- shen or Howard's Drive-ln in Nappanee. Maybe they were not so old-fashioned after all! On weeknights, however, students stayed home, studied, or worked on a hobby. Students had jobs at such places as Mary's 5 8t 10, the Wakarusa Bakery, or various drug stores. But get a load of this - one graduate said her job paid $1.00 AN HOUR! We complain about $3.35. Summer and winter ac- tivities have not changed much in twenty years. During the summer, kids participated in such events as working on the farm, swimming, dating, or babysitting. The Warren . Dunes were popular for some kids and different camps were also visited. Winter activities included ice skating, sledding at Harrison Hill, ball games, and school work. One question that must always be asked while reminiscing is, Would you do anything differently knowing what you do now? One graduate stat- ed she would take college prep classes, while another said he would come back to take computer classes. Another would have taken more business classes. Half of the answering letters claimed the individ- uals were happy with their high school decisions while half said they were not. Advice was also given by some of the graduating class of 1970. Choose your friends carefully, they can make or break you, came one response. An- other individual stated, These are the best times of your life. Don't let the pressure get you down . . . Do the best that you can and don't worry if you're not the best. Finally, the advice was given to take high school more serious- ly, it will affect you the rest of your life. Just sailing through high school doesn't prepare you for real life. - There is more to learn from this decade than our decade gives them credit for. After all, it really was not all that different way back when . Everyone needs to look to the future and ask of themselves . . . Where do I want to be in twenty years? n--er - I', A typical senior girl of the Class of 1970 is Brenda Caut. Cirls' styles have obviously come a long way! 80 7 Seniors Mark Newcomer was also a senior in 1970. He shows here that styles for guys have not changed much. Y-Teens is an example of an ac- tivity that seniors involved them- selves in during the 1970 year. 94 P. Danielle Adams Eric Allen A. David Anderson Matthew An lemeyer Darin Amy mott Bradle A. Balasa Iill R. echtold Michele Berkey Scott Bethel I. Patrick Bontrager Carol R. Boyer Cheryl Boyer Jason Bricker Iim Brown Merrie Schuh Chapman Traci L. Cleveland Brent T. Cripe Iod M. Cripe Yo anda G. Crist Iill Crum Gina S. Culp Laura M. Culp Tress Culp Drenda L. Cutchin Ron Doty Seniors 80A Kristine E. Dyck Althea C. L. Elliot Don Elliott lason E. Ervin Ion F. Finnigan lanet 5. Flora Lynn Franklin Shanda L. Fritz Timothy Fuller Margaret Call Stacie L. Canshorn Matthew Geiger Brett B. Cessinger Lori Ceyer Lynn Ceyer Heather K. Collatz Todd. C. Congwer Paul Cordon Renita l. Craber Tedd L. Creenawalt Angela M. Crimm Kari A. Grimm john M. Hammond Ginger Hand ScottA. Haney B Seniors helle R. Heckaman Heeter Istina Andrea Harwell Mic Chr Hess Traci tt Ia H Kelly K m r ma $. oWk o beC naONH .alohHe . gC .kM .IOTC HHHHom Nigumtd duntm hoaar SDRMB r E n... Hoover Andrea M Beth A. Hoover Brian L. Huber Lisa Hurst . lackson Kellee I W. lenkins 'P lonathon lesse iI' Christina K. lessup Deena L. lones Mark Kauffman Ph Kaufman Karen L. Kelsey Isti . Mee P. Keota Shaun Kern Kr Samantha l. Kezar m .. 2i: y m V m m m E 5.5 umwvgm N. . V yaw: . w it w v m m. kwywrmmwvaFwMammy V V p DKVVV: 1 p N, . i. . Seniors 80C ' . -. zis$gmswggg 2 . 'mm'g'h 51.14 mm '.,7' a :25; , NW n'fxngi. .. i2; . x 7.. n 5253 V A wmmmwmig win! L . .k m .41; . 123'374 WWI .. ' 4M; y. r . .M L MN 9, 9w. 1' :lxvqm w 2:137 . Vfimgfgd ' wfm 6,3 4.1:NM3 w .., gm 4 :2?- x . w 5;. MN , w. 7-1. WWW mvwrwr a Mu $74.?':; . Dave Klinedinst Pamela I. Klotz Keith E. Knepp Dawn Krider Nik Krogsgaard Lynae I. Krull Shannon R. Kulp Traca R. Lambright Deana A. Lupe Nate Lelle anxx 'I,, David Livengood David H. Long Chris Losee Diane S. Loucks Hanna M. Lounela D Seniors . Stuart Lynch Renee Miller Christine R. Mahin Brenda K. Marks Ty Martin zctoria C. Mast Aaron Mast V McClintic rry dley D Shane Maust She Bra ger . Mgtz er Metzler iller iller Metzg Miller Debbie Scott A. Amanda M Cheryl A. M Denny ,9? 7 mt , u . m u ummuuumm ?...m ar mmm s Mwuam K .M.mM mmcma te mmmmm MMMMA . Moser Tracy Mitchel Elizabeth H. Moore Moore Kevin M. Moore 1W Cheri Seniors 80E 5 e V M t r e b O R t m K I Newcomer Angela D Dame Ine N Nunemaker Todd 1 Barbara A 'Malley O Pasechnik Seema Patel Steve Patterson Tammy 1 Tara L. Paulus Graham Pearson Tricia D. Peffley fer Pletcher Mark Pletcher i lenn Powell Susan Pressler A lm I Benjamin Purcell . Ramer Angela I Mark Ramer Monica L. Ramer . Ramer icki N Todd A. Ramer Irez Dan Ram Randolph Shannon Reaker Kim Brad Rhoade x l 80F Seniors Kevin Robinson Ryan E. Root Scott E. Rouch Christal Schmucker leffery R. Schrock Matt Schrock Tom Shields Teresa M. Sims Steve Slabaugh Stacy N. Spurgeon Tom Stahley Tim Stankovich Troy C. Stemen Dina L. Stickel lessica L. Stillson lud l. Stillson loseph Stringfellow Dawn R. Stutzman Kayo Suzuki Andrew Swihart Matt I. Tharp Eric Thornton Matthew D. Tiedge Tiffiny D. Tucker Ellen Vandiver Seniors BOG . .,, 'W -...h--,l..w.-- i z ;-I', Andrew M. Vorhis IOdy Wakely Greg Warnken LeAnne L. Warren Gwen Weaver jennifer L. Weaver Mike Weaver Roland Weaver Scott Weber Amber 1. Weldy lohn W. Weldy Michelle L. Weldy Shane B. Weldy Bronwynn Williams Deanna Willman Ieanine L. Wing Mindy L. Wolf David Wolff Gina L. Yoder Myron Yoder Sherrie Yoder Pamela Young Ianita I. Zimmerman A. L $ . wmvgggg: A T $312 ' . . M 6553;...53' . mwmgmwim'. '7 ' WwELE'Km K 4 - m, MM; $751: 5:1: .. Aw. ssmwm gm bu. .4 mm; 1 '; :fL .21.:L L ii .5 II I win : r M N ha s . Fir, N'ra :5: :41 . r . 141x wag? LW- N - 1 1.3. v ' 'i F5 . LL , w gm m; .. r wztzi:c3i:::u 3:: , guzzgfL-k w;rduh11 m. 1:; $ wa . 1 .. 172117 '2' 0H Seniors What did the class of 1989 do that was different than what seniors did twenty years ago? One might venture a guess at taking a break form school. But, according to Greg Warnken, on weeknights it's Homework, definitely homework! Another plan could be spending all day picking on freshmen. I hate to admit it, but they're people too. I mean, it's not going to kill me to be nice once in a while! claimed one senior who, for obvious reasons, wished to remain anony- mous. It seemed that not many seniors had jobs during their last year of high school. Greg Warnken worked at Pizza Hut and Myron Yoder worked at Roeder's Bakery. But most seniors were basically bums. On Friday and Saturday nights, seniors could be found at places like lllu- sions and Nite Lites e teen dance clubs in Mish- awaka, with friends, at the movies, hanging out at the mall, or at parties. Weeknights were a dif- ferent story. Since school was on the agenda, many seniors spent time on their homework. Yes, believe it or not, seniors didn't al- ways decide to throw cau- Senior class officers aren't always found studying twenty-four hours a day. In fact, Secretary leanine Wing, President Iohn WeIdy and Vice pres- ident lessi Stillson are just hanging around. What's this? Apparently, Senior Chris Losee defies all known written and unwritten study hall laws for seniors by choosing to study instead of sleep! tion to the wind and spend the rest of the year at the beach or somewhere in the twilight zone! Sports were often a big part of a senior's life at NorthWood. Deena Jones revealed that she practical- ly ate, slept, and breathed basketball. l'lt's kind of de- pressing, now that I think about it, she reflected. l'lt's all I ever do! Summers were filled with swimming, going to the dunes, and even sum- mer school. And of course, the infamous sports prac- tices and camps were well attended by senior ath- letes. Snowboarding, skiing, snowmobiling, and doing donuts in parking lots were among winter favorites. And for a lot of seniors, parties were fashionable any time of the year. The 1989 seniors left some wise advice for lost underclassmen. Do the things that make you hap- py and don't submit to peer pressure, stated Deena Jones; however, Kevin Robinson suggested that it would be wise to . . . party all through school and college. Study less and party hard with your friends, laughed another Senior. But most of all, . . . just graduate. Seniors r 81 nuiye-I'- WWWWmmmrmun A : 5.? COHOAONOGOE'S As students go through their high school years, each year brings different hobbies, friends, interests, and classes. Juniors faced more Changes in 1989 than in the past two years of high school. Juniors experienced new and different interests outside and inside of school. Those that weren't involved in a school sport spent their time working, playing Nintendo, or doing hobbies they enjoyed. One of the most drastic changes juniors faced was the seriousness about their fu- ture plans. Most juniors decided this would be the year to start getting better grades and looking into colleges. Jenni Hartman took her PSAT's and college prep classes to help gain entrance into a college of her choice. All of these changes help make a school year memorable but scary at the same time. Cynthia Pedigo summed it up when she said, As a junior, I'm glad I only have one year left, but not knowing what the future holds scares me. It's like walking down'a dark road not knowing what might jump out in front of you. The 1988-89 junior class officers are Missy Brumbaugh- President; Heidi Hochstetler-Vice President; Tara Thompson-Secretary 82 r Juniors Greg Adams Lisa Adams Hope Atwater Shellie Bammel r-y-J A... v Paul Bauer Marquis Beachy Tami Bean Brad Beck lenny Beeson Linette Bemiller Michele Beron Pete Billey Brian Blosser Steve Blosser Rodney Bontrager Dawn Boothe Matt Bowers Tammy Boyd Mike Brooks Lori Brovont F Missy Brumbaugh Amy Burns Faith Cantway Kristen Carich Cathy Chrisman Angie Chupp Eric Chupp Tony Clark Tony Clouse Brian Collins lay Crain Laura Cripe r Q0 w n r r r an e e e r o r d O nmanhb U U er .N arrth y Gde a r.I r a 8 CU. H t t ..L a, n hO e .l Dab e eennsmw m mmmmw n rueamn mmmdmmmm i measm emu mmemm Mmmmcmonm .m ?mom w .nnrnnwammawke wwewmamon onwmawObmh unwexkadm memummH mmemwmmK nmwnwwva wmmmwmyO 8 etFOHa 5.580 a a a HH aH anooo Hsl e 9 ac .mn. a r aC CCmtdudn rFe .I bll an a HCH n H r naoaa r! 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CLYtn nMiane M de eoe aFt.B dse . kye nen man.lk u .B-Md. .ENI n wH.InNIInh e d.IVICta .I N nnNI nc.nncvsk hcarmaev .mkomodhro nor.caeq rainr .cn ra rnk emawdaoh vnuea ran n.Ie .I .m.leh hee .I es n Glubh 1 9 hr wwo aa 3: rC e h n mmmAHaWM RHHCMCKa MNanMDh kmMDMLsm CMHkaEk $hLMCCkM EPTDMTSM KbCSCAkk . xxx. gu $ .2 i $9 iors 83 Jun losie Meek Sean Metzler Iim Meyers Catrice Miller Dawn Miller Gene Miller Heather Miller lason Miller Travis Mishler Lisa Morrell Kendall Moser Ryan Mullet Steve Mullins Kevin Murphy Misty Myers Rodney Nafziger Tina Nettrour Scott Newcomer lason Nine Alan Nunemaker Sabrina Orton Chad Overholser Pam Pasechnik Tara Pavasco Paul Pearson Cynthia Pedigo Kim Perry Doug Pierce leremy Pippen Debbie Pippenger Robin Pitney Amy Pletcher leff Pletcher Karen Reinhardt Steve Reinhardt loe Reser Terri Rhoades lulie Rice jenny Richmond Robin Richmond Tracy Rohrer lackie Rouch Sherri Roush Carl Salinas Corina Schmucker Tony Schmucker Rodney Schrock Iim Sholtey Caroline Smith lennifer Smith Laurie Smith Tracy Smith Krista Smock leff Snider Ed Stapleton Michelle Stemen Dalene Stouder Mitch Stutzman Becky Sumpter Angela Swanson Anthony Taylor Alicia Templeton Angel Thompson Tara Thompson 84 Juniors L; Tracy Troyer Mark Tusing Brad Umbaugh Brent Warren The average school day for a junior was one of aggravated rituals. For boyfriend and girlfriend, Walter Springfield and Faus- tine Shlank, their school day consisted of wild activities, great times with their friends, questions of their goals, and some- times an education. Walter started off his day with a nice relaxing nap during US. History, while Faustine struggled to learn about the world of business law. After two more classes they didn't remember, they finally met in a romantic setting e the school cafeteria - where they both had selected wise choices for their meals. Brave Walter tried the chop suey, and Faustine had a hamburger. As they departed to their next hour classes, they shook hands, knowing about the public affection rules. Walter slowly made his way to his third year attempt of Geography and Careers, while Faustine went to tackle computer math. The next two classes were a total blank space in their minds. Then SEVENTH hour finally arrived, and Walter slept in assur- ance that he would see his Faustine in 55 minutes. At the same time, Faustine was trying her best not to drown her kids in advanced swimming. At the stroke of 3:15, they raced to meet at the locker they shared. Forgetting their homework, they talked about the night's plans. So ended the average day for a jun- Ior. lenny Weaver Murray Weaver lennifer Weidenhaft Eddie Weirich Tammy Whitmer Ed Witmer During an intense VoI- leyball game, junior lennifer Weidenhaft spikes a ball while Lori Hoffman lends assis- tance. NOT PICTURED Mike Curtis Debra Dunn Lois Evans lay Fisher Erika Lloyd Michelle Ludwig lamie Soto Tammy White Richard Wright A junior couple, Lori Hoffman and Randy Cripe, talk about the night's events before their next Class. Juniors r 85 a mvmmmmm l' FOAOMOI.L.Y T.I.E.S Having a parent as a teacher or having one teaching at school came with its ad- vantages and disadvantages. Jamie Prenkert knew this because his father was an English teacher. Jamie said that it was nice when he had questions about English because his dad could answer them. An- other thing Jamie liked was when he need- ed a parent signature and he could walk down the hall and get it. There were some bad points too. Jamie said, I can't do any- thing wrong because if I do, then every teacher will tell my dad what he knows. They talk about everything in the teacher's Ioungef' ' Jamie had his dad for English 9 and said, It's not that different, but sometimes they tease me. A question many wonder is when your parent is the teacher, do you get to look at the tests? Jamie said that he never looked at a test, but one time he did confess to looking at other people's test scores. Jamie hasn't made a decision yet, but he says he may follow in his father's footsteps and become a teacher. lamie Prenkert goes to his dad for help on his English assignments. 86 r Sophomores Stephanie Adams Nicki Adkins Kristin Albrecht loel Allen Emerson Almeida Kirby Anglemyer Pam Bauer Israel Beard Rachel Beath lason Bellman Brigette BemilIer Heather Bitting Tina Blosser lennifer Blucker Heather Boger Shannon Bonee Shelly Bontrager Rod Bradway Chad Brich Lewis Brown Sam Brown Kevin Brubacher lennifer Bute lanine Carlson Nadine Clark Stacy Cleveland Mike Collins Mike Conrad lennifer Creech Kelly Crilow Mark Cripe Craig Croy Belinda Crum Kelly Culp Michele Culp Tracy Curtis Tammy Davies Ann Davis lennifer Dawson Deneka Detwiler Angie Devore Susan Dieterlen lanine DiPrato Ted Doty Ryan Eby Iason Elliott Mindy Elliott Tami Fervida Barb Filley Michelle Fingerle Chad Flory Heidi Freed Scott Fried Lisa Canger Brook Cermann Beth Craber Brent Green Mike Grove Ben Hahn Missy Hahn Eugene Hall Paula Hand Greg Haney Gina Hauptli Mark Hess Susan Higginbotham Roy HiII Lisa Hilty Brent Hochstetler Lisa Hochstetler lessica Hofer Shelli Hoffer Lori Holdeman Denny Holmes Michele Hoover lennifer Hossler Ladonna Howard Anita Huber Matt Ingle Tong Inthivong Lance lones Scott justice Tonya Kaufman Robert Kemp Kham Keota Tou Keota Heather Kershner Brad Kidder Eva Klopfenstein leanine Klotz Paula Kraus Amy Krider Lory KrulI LaMarr Lakins lonathan Landes Alex Lechlitner Sophomores 87 Debbie Lehm an IGrry Lent NGII Lang Sean Mahon Heather Manuwal Ieremy Markham Michele Martin Tim Martin Troy Martin Tony Mast TODYa Mast Batt MasterSOn Maria Mathiak Cary MaUSt MindI McCIUre Tina MCDOnaI d Amy McMillan Robert Metlger Iason Miller Ieremy Miller Pam MIIIer Martin Moneyheffer Brian MOOre Lee MOOre Candie Morris Corinne MOSer Scott MOSer Rod Mullet Larry Mullins Stan Murphy Mandy MYers Stacie NevErman Rod Nechmer Tina NeWCOmer Robin Nickerson Donna N09, Eric NunemakEr Iason Nunemaker Derek Odiorne AIIeen Om Billy Pate Dhafmesh Patel Sigi Pederson Trisha Pfeiffer MICheIIe PontIUS Jamie Prenkert Brenda Pressler Matt PriCe SteVe PUrCeII AW Resler KIrk RObISOn KeIIye Root StEph ROUCh Krista Scheumann IOnathan Seals Scott Shapland Nikki Shano Bradley Sherman Nick SkrUmelak Cathy SlabaUgh Nate Slabaugh Brent Smith CIOria SmIth AIICe Snipes W x WW $Qw WVRkXVL mmeWwR Riley Snook Shayne Stahly Annette Stemen Gabe Sterling Andrea Stoller Kevin Studebaker lustin Thompson Ryan Thompson Denise Tillotson Brad Troyer Angela Truex Kathy Warren Kelly Watkins Melissa Weaver Darian Weber Margaret Weirich Stephanie Weldy Ianae Wenger Trisha Wessell Nathan Wiggins Lloyd Williams Michelle Willis Debbie Winslow Tracey Witmer Todd Wolf Rose Woolley Nathan Wortinger Eric Wright Tom Wysong David Yoder lamie Yoder Stacie Yoder OOFOFOIOCCE.R.S Sophomore class officers were in a state of flux. While they attended Student Coun- cil meetings, their class responsibilities were relatively few. The year was spent preparing for the leadership responsibilities required for future work on the From and graduation. The 1988-89 sophomore class officers are Riley Snook- President, Tong Inthivong-Vice President, and Lori Holdeman-Secretary. 8 NOT PICTURED Nikki Clemans lewel Diamond Eric Goff Tonya Green Edith Hunter Tom Lane Kristine Lehman Lisa Litwiller Edward Lloyd Brant Mishler Shane Nickerson Mark Osborn Nick Patterson Aaron Pletcher Darlene Sizemore Wesley Spicher Sophomores r 89 Stacey Abel Tina Bellman leanne Berger lason Berkey loanne Bishop T . A . L . E . PI . T Milflfefgmflg Chad Bontrager Freshmen they did not have very many chances to be in varsity or junior varsity sports. But a special few did make it. Heather Smith was one such person. She came to start high school in 1988, expect- a Maria Bontrager ing to play junior varsity basketball. Little Melanie Bontrager leremy Brandt lason Brock did she know, she would be playing with the girls' varsity basketball team. How did she get this opportunity? Hard work! Coach Steve Neff said that she had started the season out on the junior varsity team. She played in a varsity game every Craig Bush once in a while. After about six weeks, BrindaCCannon - on antway she was domg really well, so we moved her Mike Carich up to the varsity team, commented Coach Neff. Heather said she had to work hard to keep her starting position on the team be- cause there were some other players who would have liked to have had her position. .. Stacey Carter The freshmen class was lucky to have sev- Mark Chase eral such talented students. Joining Heath- 8123:3532; er, were Jason Evers, Jason Sloat, Lisa Stickley, Jeanne Berger, and Seth Rouch. Tom Coffman Michelle Comer Dean Creech Ryan Cripe Leah Culp Polly Culp Tiffany Culp Nic Davis .V n'eev' l' . Tina Drudge john Dunn Kevin Edwards Marci Elliott Each of these four students have something in common: they all play varsity sports. Lisa Stickley-swimming; Heather Smith-girls' basketball; lason Sloat-wrestling; and lason Evers-tennis. 1: 90 r Freshmen T'- 4 Melissa Espinoza Vickie Estep lason Evers lustin Evers Amy Fairchild Iohn Ferguson Amy Ferrell Therisa Finnigan Alicia Fish Anthony Canger Tohn Ceyer Tina Gibson Tara Cochenour ma Michelle Goodwin W$$w g? g Chris Cottbrath Fred Craber Stefan Crubbs Adam Hartman Christal Harwell Michele Heckenast Shelly Henschen Lynette Herschberger Karen Hochstetler Kris Honeycutt '$ S Rachel Hoover lason Housour Rachel Inks Paul lohns Anthony Kauffman Mary Kauffman Kate Kendall Mike Kerns Shelly Kindig Carmen King leff King Beverly Kinney Dottie Kreps Alexis Laguardia Heidi Landes Sara Lape Mia Lechlitner lulie Leinbach Nicki Lengacher Lisa Mahin Atley Martin Marlene Martin Amy Martindale Dawn Mast Kristi McCowen Beth McCregor lames McPheeters Rob Mellinger lill Metzler Brandi Miller Danielle Miller Gerald Miller lenni Miller Mike Miller Teresa Miller Tim Miller Troy Miller Yvonne Miller Brian Mitchel Ricky Moore Shannon Mossell Trina Mullet Paul Mullett Nicki Nettrour leremy Nusbaum - Twyla Oberholzer '5 Tim O'Malley Andrea Orn nnumu-m'rmymmz. xv Nikki Otis Tom Panyako Eric Patterson Terry Pavasco losh Peace Nikki Phetteplace lames Pippenger Shane Pippenger Lisa Pletcher Lori Pletcher Robin Pletcher Robert Portofilho Eldridge Prather Shelly Price Chad Ramer Thad Ramer Heather Reaker Pam Replogle Hattery Brandi Reynolds Rachel Rogers Seth Rouch Tong Saengtavanh Keith Sanders Kevin Sarber Brenda Schmucker Lavon Schmucker Ann Schwartz Fred Searfoss lason Shafer Glenn Shipley Cher Shrock lason Sloat David Smith Heather Smith Scott Smith Toni Smith Ben Snider Nikki Speicher Lori Stankovich Lisa Stickley Chastity Stump lill Stutzman Candy Summers Robyn Sutherlin Lisa Taylor Chad Tener lohn Tener lerry Thompson ' Brad Thornton Michael Tiedge Angie Tolley Sheila Troyer Belinda Trumble Danielle VanSickIe Dawn Vanover Kris Weaver 92 Freshmen Stephanie Weaver Mark Weldy Troy White Mike Williams uture C-H-O-I-C-E-S Wayne Wingard Christi Wise The freshman year was a time of change Eric Wixson - a time to grow up and act more re- Tuma Woolley sponsibly. 'As freshmen, students started choosing classes for themselves. They had to set goals for themselves and think about their futures. What did they want to do? Who did they want to be? Marcia wysong Many freshmen at NorthWood had al- ; Rochelle Yoder ready set goals for the future. Many said Karen Young they were going to college but were not sure what they were going for. Stefan Grubbs mentioned becoming a stockbro- ker, while Karen Hochstetler stated, I want to go to college and pursue an artistic career. Nicole Lengacher knew she would be going to college, but was unsure of her pursuits. Eric Wixson had not really thought of his career that much. Sara Lape showed interest in the Olympics and in becoming a lawyer. Many other freshmen also decided what their plans for the future were. It was good to consider these plans while deciding what classes to take. Sure freshmen were gullible and at times they acted as though they had all the an- swers, but this was a stage which all high school students had to go through. Freshmen Nikki Speicher, Mike Carich, and Nicole Lengacher enjoy square dancing in P.E. NOT PICTURED , Steve Baut Allen Campbell Buddy Cherry Crystal Clemons lohn Heerscho Samantha Ho man Katie Hostetler Steve Kessinger Kev lody Nickerson Shane Penley David Singer Chris Slagle Nicole Weber lohn Weldy 1988-89 freshmen class officers are lason Sloat- President, leff King-Vice President, and Marlene Martin- Secretary. Freshmen r 93 -+I Superintendent lerry Lelle takes a he Ihe.sdd e l. m b m x mm m m u wmweswo,m ggg e xxwwx,,4 .7 60.0 S .erln dmmwwdwws .aom.nrlualrnm 2r egaeeclmes o? d QZZchvhm g? e 7:? ? Dry 0 aCC 2$, .mheeceeh COW .m .....Il..:.lb..lC .msbhbuh a tma llmm MCh u U U.I $uadoh80hm wcaawoiwwt eersa.eaSO tooSY.oodYeet dse .o hhg mHemt nmmnmmenhra nes ttrgS be eteaotmatumueunlr uue cofonHl. dm Pedd etwrt ,.0$m N 0C.Iaao a seuakesuo Sdfil .m 3V OtUcW mthrmr 51h e f o egnang Qa .l S O Illk m$iaoo w AenmthMY mwmemmtAugmmmme O mmr. xmmemwmmam na..,msbdmmom . e I 5 II 00 .ps vMMWmswmtamsmummeWMmmmmm . t .l I . 0C$uiahh0 ohhtstct eoam T. n ewt nd CU a S b hi .I I. in d . e ei .Ie t. .w hYmmgmmmluerttldeanHaerWO A WHInaonmaomMmmfondnlrhmhceeMa.a 7;? 0 ac Pe Iho .IorAi arre a 7 R dsmudwpsc mwtpu wMtaan mf 7 7 o 4y. T x? . S . e.. o w 3m I m. hWO. o fn 056 O.m ttr N ym mnzs o .mw. Iwmhr. l. CS.I 0 Wm nmm IOC m . M d CEK Who Tom . 1 .mx wmm D kg pWEdW, A wm .ammm e t mag D.m.mw works during the day to get ready for Mr. Campbell, Athletic Director, the athletic events after school. IS n a m h e L W. .5 n .m t a r O p r o C d O In C S e e N. . a k W m e W m t f m m w a d .n 8 y n u o b a e m m we .m .9 w m d a b M .m 94 Administration Most people knew Mr. Coffin as the person stu- dents were sent to when they were havin' too much fun. While that was what Mr. Coffin was known for, he also took care of the day-to-day ac- tivities. His job was keeping the school func- tioning. He also took care of attendance, discipline problems, and all the legal matters of the school. Mr. Coffin stated that in the past twenty years there had been much change. The major problem was, he commented, an increasing lack of respect for teachers, which seems to be a social problem be- ing reflected in the schools. One challenge he found in his position was not knowing what to expect from day to day. He add- ed, what I like most about this school is the cooper- ation between the teach- ers and myself. Mr. Coffin had been vice-principal for three years, and had taught for fourteen years before tak- ing that position. Mr. Coffin chose to be the vice-principal because of the perfect job secu- rity. No one wants this job, he stated. Taking care of disobedient students is one of the jobs Mr. Coffin does in a usual day. Mr. Coffin, with the help of loanne Miller, demonstrates how a vice-principal would have taken care of problem students twenty years ago. 1988-1989 School Board Mem- bers spent most of the school year working to approve an expansion plan that would please the entire school district. Sitting: Ross L. Sloat, Richard A. Holdeman, lames W. Craybill, Barney Beer. Standing: Paul Parks, Larry An- drews, Dr. RobertAbeI. A-D-M-lON-l-S'T-R'A-T-l-O-N Administration i 95 mumm ????Wm .--o I', Mr. Thomas Allen Mr. Iim Andrews Mr. 5. Craig Beachy Mrs. Robin Bilinski Mr. Lloyd Brugger Mr. Bruce Cannaday Mr. Bryan Carter Mr. Rich Dodson Mrs. Beverly Fales Mr. Marvin Calbreath Mr. Doug Gerber Mr. Eric Gerber Mr. Richard Ceyer Mrs. Cathy Cillam Mrs. Gail Creenlee Mrs. Rita Hamish Miss Sherrie Hartman Mrs. Carol Heckaman Miss Diane Iankowski Mr. Terry Iohns 96 t Faculty F-A-C-U-L-T-Y Yesterdays Students, Todayts Teachers Could you imagine yourself teaching at NorthWood? Mrs. Gillam, Mr. Shively, Mr.Snider, and Mr. Lechlitner didn't plan on it, but they're here. L Some Of the, teachers these teaChers had are still faithfully educating NorthWood students. Mrs. Yoder, Mr. Allen, Mr. Brugger, Mr. Carter, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Dodson, Mr. E. Gerber, Mr. Coffin, Mr. Geyer and Mr. Bonacorsi are among the many who have seen a handful of our teachers go from blunder- ing high school students to masters of education. Life back then wasn't much different than now. After school and night time activities included cruis-. ing, teepe-eing, and hang: ing out at the rootbee-r. stand in Nappanee. Friday and Saturday night poker: games, drive-ins, and; eight-track tape players ah so proyided these teachers with hours of fun and exa-IV citement. , y ' If yOu sincerely believe. that you can positively in- . fluence someone through: teaching, you will be re-e warded, commented. Mr; ' Lechlitner. Indeed, teach:- ing isn't one .of the highest. paid professions, but, as; Mr. Snider pointed out, f'Rememb-er,' the money isn't that good, the rewards can be few, but it's still go- ing to be what you make- it. ' mewxxllm Being serious is a side of Mr. Beachy that not everyone knows about. Re- ceiving words of wisdom from The Big Guy are Seniors lessi StiIIson and Deena lones. Hey Vern, learn yer German! German teacher Mr. Brugger casually sports a mask of one of his idols, Earnest P. Worrell, during a rare humorous moment. Advanced integrated science may sound scary to the untrained ear, but with help from Mrs. Hamish, Senior lody Cripe obtains the nec- essary information to continue with her lab. Mr. Roger Karns Mrs. Sandy Korenstra Miss Rose Kreider Mrs. Leslie Larsen Mr. Phil Lechlitner Mr. Steve Neff Mr. lay Olson Mr. Kip Prenkert Mr. Bob Riley Mr. Steve Shively Mr. lim Snider Mr. Bill Swigert Faculty i 97 i i I 1 . i I $- l g E There seemed to be an , epidemic sweeping over Northwood this year. Mr. Shively started it all when he became the proud fa- ther of Braydon lay on Oc- tober 22, 1988. Brady, 3 big eight pounder, was a welcome addition to the family. At the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Gon- salves was noticably preg- nant. Janelle Charmaine arrived on December 9, 1988, bringing enjoyment when she smiled and looked into her mother's eyes. As a mother for the first time, the amount of time it took to care for a little baby was unexpect- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hamish became parents of a little girl at the beginning of April. Brittany Lynn was a Mr. Roger Troyer Mr. Burmell Walter Mr. Mike Weaver Mr. Paul Widner Mr. Frank Williams Mrs. Gail Wing 98 2 Faculty F'A'C'U'L'TOY BabgBom! welcomed addition to the family, which includes Ross, their 16 mo. old son. Children really make you realize the importance of a family, she stated. You have to be very organized and plan ahead instead of going places on impulse. Mrs. Gillam began 1 1 12 years of maternity leave to enjoy her baby and her girls, Laura, 5, and Kelsey, 3. Mrs. Gillam's baby was due at the end of April, 1989. She commented that babies make you realize how fast time flies. Mr. Lechlitner looked forward to becoming a fa- ther for the third time the . first part of May. Whitney, Sharing lanelle with the Child De- velopment classes, Mrs. Consalves relates some of her experiences as a new mother. 4, and Zackery, 2, will have fun being big brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Korenstra anticipated receiving a little package at the end of the 1989 school year. Katie, 9, and Audrey, 4, will be a great help to their mother. 1'Maybe we'll have a Mrs. Willodean Yoder Mr. Gene Zercher boy! Secretary Mrs. How- ard expects her baby around the second week of September. Waiting at home, are her husband, two stepdaughters, Bobbi, 11, and Billi, 8, and one daughter, Carlea, 4. This epidemic will bring smiles and memories to . the parents for many years. NOT PICTURED Mr. David Cole Mrs. Faith Gonsalves ! Mu. Mam: As librarian, I help stu- dents in finding needed in- formation for class work or just suggest a good book you might like to read. Since I select and order all the LRC materials, I often know additional sources that you may not find. Just ask me for assistance! Mu. 89h My work consists of aid- ing the librarian in running the library in a variety of ways. I process new books and AV materials, repair books and design bulletin boards. I help students and teachers in any way I can to use the materials avail- able in the LRC to their best advantage. one or themaw 170.175 M s 3. and. :MrS'.3v.Bigief perform; ' ' Mu. Mg Being a Career Resource Technician has been inter- esting. I really enjoy help- ing the students find ca- reers that fit their interests and then find schools that fit their individual require- ments. The best part is get- ting to know students and being able to help them. A day full of appointments is always The Student Assistance Program has facing Mr. Fields. He helps the stu- become possible with the help of Mr. dents with scheduling and planning Cross. He also helps students with their future. scheduling and their future plans. Faculty i 99 .- l g E There seemed to be an V epidemic sweeping over Northwood this year. Mr. Shively started it all when he became the proud fa- ther of Braydon lay on Oc- tober 22, 1988. Brady, 3 big eight pounder, was a welcome addition to the family. At the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Gon- salves was noticably preg- nant. Janelle Charmaine arrived on December 9, 1988, bringing enjoyment when she smiled and looked into her mother's eyes. As a mother for the first time, the amount of time it took to care for a little baby was unexpect- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hamish became parents of a little girl at the beginning of April. Brittany Lynn was a Mr. Roger Troyer Mr. Burmell Walter Mr. Mike Weaver Mr. Paul Widner Mr. Frank Williams Mrs. Gail Wing 98 2 Faculty F'A'C'U'L'TOY BabgBom! welcomed addition to the family, which includes Ross, their 16 mo. old son. Children really make you realize the importance of a family, she stated. You have to be very organized and plan ahead instead of going places on impulse. Mrs. Gillam began 1 1 12 years of maternity leave to enjoy her baby and her girls, Laura, 5, and Kelsey, 3. Mrs. Gillam's baby was due at the end of April, 1989. She commented that babies make you realize how fast time flies. Mr. Lechlitner looked forward to becoming a fa- ther for the third time the . first part of May. Whitney, Sharing lanelle with the Child De- velopment classes, Mrs. Consalves relates some of her experiences as a new mother. 4, and Zackery, 2, will have fun being big brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Korenstra anticipated receiving a little package at the end of the 1989 school year. Katie, 9, and Audrey, 4, will be a great help to their mother. 1'Maybe we'll have a Mrs. Willodean Yoder Mr. Gene Zercher boy! Secretary Mrs. How- ard expects her baby around the second week of September. Waiting at home, are her husband, two stepdaughters, Bobbi, 11, and Billi, 8, and one daughter, Carlea, 4. This epidemic will bring smiles and memories to . the parents for many years. NOT PICTURED Mr. David Cole Mrs. Faith Gonsalves ! Mu. Mam: As librarian, I help stu- dents in finding needed in- formation for class work or just suggest a good book you might like to read. Since I select and order all the LRC materials, I often know additional sources that you may not find. Just ask me for assistance! Mu. 89h My work consists of aid- ing the librarian in running the library in a variety of ways. I process new books and AV materials, repair books and design bulletin boards. I help students and teachers in any way I can to use the materials avail- able in the LRC to their best advantage. one or themaw 170.175 M s 3. and. :MrS'.3v.Bigief perform; ' ' Mu. Mg Being a Career Resource Technician has been inter- esting. I really enjoy help- ing the students find ca- reers that fit their interests and then find schools that fit their individual require- ments. The best part is get- ting to know students and being able to help them. A day full of appointments is always The Student Assistance Program has facing Mr. Fields. He helps the stu- become possible with the help of Mr. dents with scheduling and planning Cross. He also helps students with their future. scheduling and their future plans. Faculty i 99 a ..-:mxxmhm3ym ' $0 TOAOFO School nurse, Nancy Roeder has a great deal of paper work to com- plete as part of her job, but with the hiring of a second nurse in the corporation, her burden is much lighter. 100 t Staff School Secretaries include, front row: Mrs. Personett; back row: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Cripe. The cafeteria staff includes, front row: Marjorie Berkey, Esther For- rest, joAnn Clem; back row: Letitia Cessinger, Cindy Warren, Betty Hahn, Marianne Ervin, and Helen Whelan. Good morning, every- one. It's 7:30 ... These words were heard over the radio on all school buses, every morning. Veloris Neff, known as Big Bird , was the director of trans- portation for the Wa-Nee Community Schools. Mr. Neff had been with the Wa-Nee school corpo- ration for 25 years. The first 20 years were spent actu- ally driving a bus, while for the past 5 years he has been in charge of all 41 school buses and the 2 panther vans. Over the years Neff saw many changes in the kids. He said as they reach 16, more and more are driv- Big 8m! aha NJ ing to school rather than riding the bus. With eve- ry job come unpleasant things to deal with. Disci- plinary problems were more frequent, but Mr. Neff seemed to be able to handle any problems that may have occured by communicating well with the kids. Mr. Neff had given 25 years of dedication to the Wa-Nee School System, and in return he had very fond memories of the years he had shared with so many other people. Mr. Neff's job takes a lot of plan- ning and communicating with oth- er people. '1 31?.01, Custodians: Etta Canter, Steve Slabaugh, loyce Cqu Bus drivers include - Front Row: Darlene Stump, Ph Ilis Stauffer, Grace Ramer; Midd e Row: Dale Reinhardt, Ray Schwartz, Dale Ramer, EIson Hartzell, Veloris Neff; Back Row: Buell Hoffer, Dale Shively, George Reed, Rod Burkholder, Kean Culp, Bob Helmuth, Maynard Miller. Staff 101 . $2 102 , Clubs Division Activity Period Clubs meeting today are Prom Club, Health Ca- reers Club, Math Club, Journalism Club, SADD, Future Business Leaders, Card Club, Foreign Ex- change Club, and Campfire Club. This concludes the morning an- nouncements. Thank you. Ac- tivity Period was designed to give students a change of pace from the ordinary hum-drum school day. Every other Thursday it pro- vided a temporary escape from classes for a half hour. Twenty years ago, school- related clubs required members These girls model a few of the more outrageous costumes worn on the Student Council-sponsored Rebel Day. Front row: Becky Sumpter, Andi Hoo- ver, Missy Brymbaugh; Back row: Debbie Pip- Plnger, Tara Thompson, Lana Hartman, lenni Hartman. years Eater . . . Cfuhs and Organizations Diversify! to sacrifice after-school hours if they wanted to belong to them. 1970's Student Council had a part in naming NorthWood and do- nated a flag. Future Farmers of America was in existence then also and the Goldenaires enter- tained the community with a va- riety of music programs. Among other Clubs, the Stock Market Club, Spanish Club and the Pep Band provided something to do after school. In 1989, clubs were still a vital part of the life of the student body. You name it, we've got Como esta? Tina Bellman, Candy Summers, and Alicia Fish meet with the rest of the Foreign Ex- change Club during Activity Period. it, was a pretty apt description of the organizations available at NorthWood. From the Card Club to Future Business Leaders of America, clubs of every shape, size, and color were there to give productivity to student interests. If a student's life centered around sports, academics, hobbies, or talent there was a club related to it. NorthWood's clubs in 1989 were much more specialized than Clubs twenty years ago, giv- ing each type of individual a place to belong, and belonging was important to everyone. The Recipe Exchange Club gives Ion lesse some- thing to do during Activity Period. It's members exchange recipes and bring in samples for everyone to taste. Clubs Division r 103 -'ye',', :9, z-mnz: m. Over the years the band and drama departments have grown. It was a slow process, but the support of the band program was well accepted by the community and stu- dents Drama put on two produc- tions this year, The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Once Upon A Mattress. The students involved had a chance to express their acting as well as singing skills, and put many hours of hard work into their performances. One frustration these per- formers faced, however, was poor student attendance. Not many of their peers were there to enjoy the humor of either production. The band's accomplish- ments reflect a very success- ful building year. The band received first place in the Elk- hart County 4-H parade. Many solos and ensembles The band includes: front row: Drum Major A. Mills, M. Weaver, B. Balasa, R. Hill, T. Pavasco, l. Ferguson, K. Honeycutt, H. Miller, K. McCowen, H. Landes, Drum Major 5. Metzler; second row: M. Kerns, N. Wortinger, D. Yoder, 5. Purcell, P. johns, C. Slabaugh, l. Blucker, A. Orn, N. Otis, M. Elliot, T. Smith; third row: I. Wenger, N. Clemans, M. Culp, M. Goodwin, S. Troyer, 5. Dieterlen, N. Clark, D. Kreps, M. Comer, R. Yoder, l. Berger; fourth row: T. Witmer, S. McClintiC, A. Grimm, K. Lehman, S. Weaver, A. Weldy, C. Cottbrath, l. Leinbach, A. Mattingly, K. jackson, 1. Beeson; fifth row: I. Metzler, D. Ad- ams, C. Culp, L. Krull, 5. Slabaugh, A. Hartman, D. Pierce, F. Searfoss, T. Kaufman, K. Edwards, K. Sanders; sixth row: A. Ferrell, K. Anglemyer, C. Kaufman, B. Sherman, R. Mellinger, S. Weldy, M. Tiedge, l. Brandt, T. O'Malley, B. Umbaugh, R. Mullet, 5. Metzler 104 y Clubs went to state, and four NorthWood students were All State Band members: Murray Weaver, Brad Balasa, Steve Slabaugh, and Janae Wenger. The concert band received several near-perfect scores which brought a su- perior rating at State. The Winter Color Guard in their debut year placed eighth at Lafayette, Jefferson. The next week with an im- provement of 19 points, they placed fifth at Warsaw. These two departments definitely came a long way, and the hard work that was put in by everyone involved led to a road with a bright and prosperous future. lohn Ferguson, Brad Umbaugh, Brian Moore, Missy Brumbaugh, and Alicia Templeton practice late into the eve- ning for the drama production Once ngn a Mattress. T-H-E A-R-T-S away m Fm Kim Randolph performs with the Win- ter Color Guard during halftime at a home basketball game. Ryan Mullet and john Weldy display their acting talents while rehearsing for the play Once UQOD a attress Drama Club includes: front row: R. Mullet, 1. Smith, E. Wright, I. Hofer, B. Bemiller, L. Holdeman, Sponsor 5. Phillips; second row: I Ferguson, 1. Prenkert, B. Sumpter, B. Umbaugh, l. Klotz, D. Kreps, H. Kershner; third row: C. Martin, L. Hartman, M. Brumbaugh, l. Weldy, B. Moore, M. Martin, I. Metzler; fourth row: 5. lus- tice, D. Elliot, 1. Miller, 5. Metzler, K. Mullet, S. Abel, R. Hock. me . w Color Guard includes: front row: lanine Carlson, Katrina Mullet, Kim Randolph,' Tina McDonald, Gloria Smith; second row: lill Stutzman, Lynn Ceyer, Angela Truex, Lori Ceyer, Mer- rie Chapman, Instructor Scott Ailes, Captain Samantha Kezar, Michelle Martin, Steph Weldy. Clubs 105 ' mmi-rzmmmmnzv' -whwmme .m'm 3 ..:: vx-mv 1::mi:m NorthWood had many unique clubs, some of which were created simply for ac- tivity period. Others had al- ready met many times after school. Two clubs that were already around were Campus Life and FCA. FCA, which met on Thurs- day mornings, was one of the Christian clubs at NorthWood. Members got involved in such activities as checking coats in at the bas- ketball games, giving free car washes, having lock-ins, and having coaches' breakfasts. Debbie Pippenger said her favorite thing about FCA was, l'the activities that FCA did, the Christian atmosphere, and everybody's positive at- titude. Senior Phil Jenkins added, FCA is a great or- ganization that has helped me so much in my walk with the Lord. Most seniors re- member the fun times in FCA and things like the leadership camps, the coaches' break- fast, and the family they all FCA includes: first row: Tim Miller, Michelle Culp, Dina Stickel, Chrissy lessup, Deena lones, Diane Loucks; second row: Eric Wright, lamie Prenkert, Debbie Pippenger, lill Hun- sberger, lenni Smith, Anita Huber; third row: Craig Bush, Shane Pip- penger, Paul lohns, Kevin Edwards, Sigi Pederson, Mary Kauffman, Teresa Miller, loanne Bishop, Brian Huber, Andy Vorhis, Keith Knepp, Beth Moore, leanine Wing; fourth row: john W. Weldy, Kristi McCowen, Marlene Martin, Maria Bontrager, lanae Wenger, Mr. Bill Swigert; fifth row: Mr. lay Olson, Paul Pearson, lames Pippenger, Marquis Beachy, lohn Craber, Tyson Edwards, leff McCowen, Andi Hoover, Teresa Sims, Tif Tucker, Traci Cleveland, Scott Haney, Phil lenkins, Mr. Terry johns. 106 r Clubs got to know and love. The other Christian club at NorthWood was Cam- pus Life. The new leaders, Kevin and Gene Miller, took over the club and kept it going. Campus Life was involved in activities like all-night skates, a trip to Florida, bowl-a-thons, end-of-the-year parties and club meetings on Tuesday nights. Krista Smock said her fa- vorite part of Campus Life was the Florida trip over spring break. She stated, Besides meeting a lot of people, the sessions helped me become closer to God and renew my Christian faith. She also said, The leaders are great. They are more like your friends than adults running a club. FCA students, Phil lenkins, Diane Loucks, Chrissy lessup and the others discuss future activities dur- ing activity period. President Phil Ienkins and Mr. johns discuss an FCA matter dur- ing a meeting. During the Campus Life Florida trip NorthWood students learned many new things, including the new dance, Rhinestone. Campus Life includes: first row: Chad Brich, lanae Wenger, Marquis Bea'chy, Eric Wright, Tina Nettrour, leanine Klotz; second row: Nadine Clark, Iennifer Kerns, Amy Burns, Nik- ki Ciska, Susan Dieterlen, lanine Carl- son, Pam Bauer, Heather Bitting, len- nifer Creech; third row: Margaret Weirich, Debbie Winslow, Paula Kraus, Amy Krider, Yvonne Miller Nikki Nettrour, Diane Loucks, and lohn Weldy talk in a group session, which is a major part of FCA. Clubs i 107 -++I Every year, two groups, Student Council and Execu- tive Council, were elected by the student body to fulfill several important expecta- tions. Student Council mem- bers were elected as the me- diators between the student body and the faculty. They were considered as politicians, taking ideas and complaints from the student body, as well as creating and organizing school activities. One issue being discussed was a senior exam exemption policy; however, teachers felt the issue should be investi- gated before a decision was made. A person who wanted to become a student council member signed up in the of- fice. Then they were elected by their class members as the next year's officers. Each class iSophomore, Junior, Seniori had eight officers rep- resenting them. The Student Council President was Randy Mr. Beachy and Mr. Olson discuss several options for the class colors, while Michele Berkey lends her ad- vice during an intense Executive Council meeting. After a long dispute, green and black were chosen as the colors. 108 y Clubs Hock, the Vice-President was Joanne Miller, and the Sec- retary was Debbie Pippenger. Randy Hock stated, As president I have to organize meetings and preside over them. I also have to organize committees to do certain jobs. Riley Snook, a Soph- omore Class Officer com- mented, Our goal is to make each school year better than the last. Each member of the Exec- utive Council was elected by his individual home room. The Senior Executive Council members were responsible for Senior activities, while the other Executive Council members had no major re- sponsibilities. Student Council members Randy Hock, lessi Stillson, and Amy Pletcher present Elly Hochstetler and Iudy Kel- ly, resentatives of C.A.P.$., with a check for $456 which was raised by Lifesaver sales. During an Executive Council meeting, Keith Knepp and Nate Lelle ponder whether or not the girls should get roses for graduation. Randy Hock and john Weldy make plans for the Student Council pizza party at Shakeys. Student Council members include: center: Secretary Debbie Pippenger, President Randy Hock, Vice-President loanne Miller, clockwise from top: Stacy Spurgeon, lessi Stillson, lohn W. Weldy, Amy Pletcher, Missy Brumbaugh, Chrissy Iessup, liII Hun- sberger, Deena lones, Riley Snook, lody Lengacher, Tara Thompson, Tong Inthivong, Brian Huber, leff King, Sigi Pederson, Lori Holdeman, Mary Kauffman, Marlene Martin, Tohn Ceyer, lason Sloat, Mike Wil- liams, Heidi Hochstetler, Heather Miller, Heidi Freed, Stacie Yoder, Mandy Myers, Therisa Finnigan, Shelly Kindig, lamie Prenkert Executive Council Members include: first row: Nicole Lengacher, Mike Wil- liams, Therisa Finnigan, Seth Rouch, lamie Prenkert, Carl Salinas, Steve Call, leanine Wing, Heidi Freed; sec- ond row: Heidi Hochstetler, Todd Wolf, Pete Billey, lason Miller, Kristi Dyck, Stacy Spurgeon, Tara Paulus, Michele Berkey, Heather Miller Clubs 109 C-l-V-l-C-S CauhWfADD QM; 7h Comfy . .-:e.- , SADD and Campfire are two clubs that meet at NorthWood but help more with the outside community. Although SADD is much big- ger than Campfire, both Clubs do about the same amount of work. Even though Campfire had been around for years, it was new at the high school. It consisted of 11 girls, most who had been in it for over 10 years. The Campfire club was involved in activities such as the bike-a-thonsi walk-a-thons, fun runs, fun fairs, and others. Campfire did something that was unusual for this age in the club. They took a trip to California for a convention on issues such as AIDS, su- icide, teen pregnancy, and drinking and driving. The Campfire girls came up with many projects to help defray the cost of Tracy Livengood's cancer treat- ments. One of these projects was the walk-a-thon, which SADD officers include: left to right: secretary, Heidi Freed; vice-president, Mindy Wolf; president, Monica Ramer. raised nearly $500. Another project was the selling lolli- pops in the surge after school The girls received their me- dallions in April to award them for all they had done over the years. SADD was a club that has been at NorthWood for years and has done a lot to help keep drunk drivers off the road. It was the most attend- ed club at NorthWood High. SADD had many activities in- cluding an all night New Year party, presentations to the middle school, and some- times speeches on T.V. SADD put posters up and had guest speakers come in dur- ing activity period. Campfire includes: first row: Tina Net- trour; second row: Sara Lape, Shelly Henschen, Pam Hattery, Carmen King, Brandi Miller; third row: Heidi Hochstetler, Tami Bean, Corina Schmucker, lennifer Weidenhaft, Robin Richmond, Becky Sumpter, Tara Thompson ; NorthWood SADD members listen to a presentation given during activity period. 110 i Clubs Tracy L'vengood, hugging her moth- er, was one of the ten girls that re- ceived her Woholo medallions. The Campfire girls talk about their next activity with leader, Nancy Net- trour, during activity period. During activity period SADD mem- bers listen to two speakers discuss drunk driving. Cluwm ' .a-rau-m-azazmmuuwm 'm u; --:-:' , a Everyone loves a reward. Being a member of the Math Club, the National Honor So- ciety, or the Future Business Leaders of America was a re- ward for the members' aca- demic achievements. And, of course, part of the reward for the hard workers was getting together and having a good time. The Math Club was in- volved in a quiz bowl during their meetings. The two teams kept a continuous score with the winners being treated to pizza. Mr. Johns commented, It was a very fun, informal club. Members of the NHS were selected by the teachers and the administration. Students with a 3.4 GPA were eligible for membership. Scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter were considered. Activ- ities for the NHS consisted of raising money for the Amer- ican Cancer Society, planning the induction breakfast for 112 r Clubs A R-E-W-A-R-D $Mfad7m Kim AWMJ' the new members, and get- ting together for refresh- ments. Having at some point been enrolled in a business class was required to become a member of FBLA. The mem- bers competed at state and national levels in all areas of business. Guest speakers, so- cial gatherings and a Christ- mas party were also included in their fun. These clubs, no matter what activities were included in each, proved that being outstanding in academi'cs was rewarding. Competing at a math club meeting, Beth Hoover glances at Paul johns while Mr. johns points out the correct answer. Math Club included: row 1: Mark Cripe, lanae Wenger, Amy Krider, Paul johns; row 2: Scott Moser, Chris Cottbrath, Adam Hartman, Bob Metzger; row 3: Advisors-Mr. johns, Miss lankowski; not pictured: Roy Hill, Brent Hochstetler, Beth Hoover, Thad Lechlitner, lamie Prenkert FBLA included: row 1: Tina Newcom- er, Brad Umbaugh, Lynn Ceyer, Ryan Mullet, Advisor-Mr. Carter; row 2: Stacy Yoder, Kate Kendall; not pic- tured: Merrie Chapman, Samantha Kezar, lason D. Miller Do you pledge yourself . .. Mr. Cross looks on as loanne Miller reads the NHS pledge to the new members at the induction breakfast. NHS new inductees included: row 1: Alicia Templeton, Amy Pletcher, Heather Miller, lenny Richmond, Tra- cy Rohrer, Diane Loucks, Kelly Hiatt; row 2: Chrissy lessup, Mike Brooks, Matt Bowers, Rod Nafziger, Thad Lechlitner, leff McCowen, Sean Met- zler, lill Hunsberger h ,H NHS members included: row 7: Mindy Wolf; row 2: lody Cripe, loanne Miller, lenni Pletcher, leanine Wing; row 3: Londi Crist, Phil lenkins, Dawn Krider, LeAnne Warren, Eric AI- len, Angela Ramer, Advisor-Mrs. Harnish Clubs t 113 w Becoming acquainted with the cows while at dairy judging practice, Mur- ray Weaver evaluates his subjects. FFA includes: row 1: Heath Fervida, Murray Weaver, Rod Bradway, Kevin Miller, Advisor-Mr. Williams; row 2: Ed Witmer, Ryan Eby, lerry Homes, Mark Hilty; row 3: Bob Metzger, john W. Weldy, Kevin Mahin, Brad Metzger, Thad Lechlitner, Doug Hochstetler, Ion Landes, lason Bell- man; not pictured: lill Bechtold, Kevin Brubacher, Dawn Krider, Mark Pletcher 114 h Clubs journalism club includes: row 1: Heather Collatz, lessica Hofer, Sher- rie Yoder; row 2: Katrina Mullet, Mandy Myers, Tong Inthivong, Misty Myers, leanine Klotz; row 3: Paul Pearson, Hope Atwater, Tara Pavasco, Amy Burns, Samatha Kezar, Dawn Boothe, lohn Dunn; row 4: Laura Culp, Ion Marsh, Londi Crist, Advisor- Mrs. Bilinski; not pictured: Heather Boger, lanine Carlson, Merrie Chap- man, Nikki Clemans, Sheila Helmuth, lason D. Miller, Wes Spicher Preparing for the future was an important aspect of high school. There were sev- eral clubs that helped the stu- dents look toward the un- known. The Health Careers Club was organized with the hope of arousing interest in the medical field because of the shortage of personnel. Mrs. Roeder, school nurse, com- mented that the members of the club helped with the blood drive held at North- Wood on March 10. Experimenting with a different type of media, Dawn Boothe and Misty Myers try to capture the perfect angle while videotaping a panel discussion on the possibility of weighted grades. Health club includes: row 1: Brigette BemilIer, Lori Holdeman; row 2: An- drea Stoller, Mindy Wolf, Manohak Inthivong, Hope Atwater; row 3: ad- visor-Mrs. Roeder, Tami Bean, lill Bechtold, Paula Kraus, Debbie Wins- low, Advisor-Mr. Fields; not pictured: Maria Bontrager, lill Metzler Yearbook staff includes: row 1: Samatha Kezar, Heather Collatz, Mandy Myers, Sherrie Yoder, Hope Atwater; row 2: Paul Pearson, Amy Burns, Londi Crist, Tong Inthivong, Misty Myers; row 3: Ion Marsh, Laura Culp, Advisor-Mrs. Bilinski, Dawn Boothe; not pictured: Sheila Helmuth T-H-E F-U-T-U-R-E Pam Makes PMeJ. . . The Future Farmers of America were involved in many activities that were re lated to the farm. The dairy and livestock judging teams scored highly, with first and second places being com- mon. The dairy team was able to advance to the national level. The Journalism Club exper- imented with various types of media during the year. They compiled several newspa- pers, but also created a video newscast. Topics covered ranged from national issues such as the plight of the homeless, to school related issues such as the new tardy policy. Putting the yearbook to- gether was a bigger task than was anticipated. It was dif- ficult, but it was rewarding when you got to see the fin- ished product, explained staff member, Jon Marsh. These clubs offered many different experiences to those who were seeking ex- perience for the future. Clubsr 115 V. ' . mmtm t ' 't'ti-WAY-z-n??? ,1-1n5!ma3::33mmr m?' --'ae.' ' On most days students could be found slaving over books, assignments, and tests with vigorous intent. But, if one were to enter the place of confinement between 9:00-9:30 am. on alternating Thursdays, one would find the atmosphere had changed. Why? It was activity period day! Activity period was started during the 1985-86 school year. Five minutes were chopped out of each class to allow for a thirty-minute break. Students could join a variety of clubs such as the card, pep, and journalism clubs, or take advantage of a free study hall. The original intention be- hind activity period was not learning enhancement, but to provide students with a break from the daily routine. Mr. Coffin revealed that some people found school boring, and activity period allowed students to get away Palm wPM for awhile. Socializing was an important part of any stu- dent's life, and while in class it was usually looked down upon by teachers, the fine art of talking was quite welcome at club meetings. Although some students found the change in class schedules a bit disturbing, approximately fifty percent of the student body participated in activity period clubs. Fu- ture activity periods were planned by semesters and unless there were strong ob- jections, it seemed like a per- manent addition to the cur- riculum. Quite often, students feel trapped by the day-in-day-out routine of high school life. Waiting patiently for ac- tivity period are seniors Andy Vorhis, Beth Moore, and Barb O'Malley. Taking on the task of planning for the prom are club members Laquita Hershberger, jenny Weaver, Ann Detweiler, and Debbie Pippenger. 11w Clubs The recipe exchange club is one of many offered during activity period. Students such as Sophomore Amy McMillan, Senior Scott Bethel, and junior leff McCowen share their fa- vorite foods with other members. C-A-P-T-I-V-l-T-Y During a Future Business Leaders club meeting, Brad Umbaugh finds the day's discussion exciting. The club ex- amines practical business experiences and applications. Playing cards isn't a sin if done in a constructive manner. Showing win- ning spirit, Senior lessi Stillson exe- cutes a victorious maneuver against Gina Yoder, Margaret Call, and Kari Grimm. Clubs s 117 -+l Part of having athletics was having support clubs. Mat Maids was a group of girls selected by sophomore and junior Mat Maids. Their du- ties lasted until they finished high school. Their job was at- tending the wrestling meets and doing duties such as keeping statistics, video tap- ing, and working the score board. They also fired-up the wrestlers by making posters and locker decorations. They attended all of the super- duals and their assigned away meets Athletic trainers also helped in supporting NorthWood athletes. They dedicated their time to help- ing the injured and recover- ing players. They learned about sports-related injuries and ways to treat them. They went to football practices, and provided water for the thirsty players, and were ready to help with the inju- ries. Trainers attended all var- Mat Maids include: first row: Kellye Root, Lori Holdeman, Brigette Bemil- Ier, Shayne Stahly, lennifer Weaver; second row: lenni Hartman, Missy Brumbaugh, Debbie Pippenger, Kristi Kaufman, Steph Rouch, Stacy Spurge- on; third row: Alicia Templeton, lack- ie Rouch, lody Cripe, Amy Mills, Mandy Myers. 11W Clubs sity games and several j.v. and freshmen games. Pep Club was a group that supported the basketball team. They signed up and at- tended meetings on activity period day in the gym. They learned cheers and planned spirit days for the special games. They chose to dress like rebels for one game and dress in 50's attire for anoth- er. Wearing their pep club sweatshirts, they came during halftime of the j.v. games and sat in their assigned sections next to the band. They helped cheer the Panthers on until the end of the games, and were helpful to the play- ers by showing their support on and off the court. These groups offered needed assistance to the ath- letes and offered fun for their members. Lana Hartman supports the Panthers for sectionals by dressing like a rebel. The Mat Maids Mandy Myers, Steph Rouch, and lackie Rouch keep stats, and cheer on the Panthers at one of North Woods super-dual. a Mr. Widner wraps Heidi Freedk ankle as Deena lones assists him. Pep club officers are sophomore Steph Rouch and junior Lana Hartman. Athletic trainers include: front row: lill Bechtold, Donna Noel, Trisha Peffley; back row: lulie Rice, Lori Ingle, Dale Stouder. Not pictured: Deena lones. Clubs 119 hvnye--v ' ' ' One word could have de- scribed these groups of stu- dents at NorthWood - AC- TIVE. The individuals involved in these groups were in action seven periods every day. They were a part of the school that everyone saw but hardly gave recog- nition to. The guidance and office as- sistants started out early in the school day. The office as- sistants delivered messages, answered the phone, and put together newsletters for Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Personett. This kept the secretaries free to do other jobs necessary for the school's survival. Guid- ance assistants helped Mrs. Loucks carry out her duties by taking attendance and re- trieving books for ill students. The library assistants helped students and teachers alike. They relieved Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Bigler Office and guidance assistants in- clude: top row: Mandy Myers, Mi- chele Berkey, Krista Schuemann, An- nie Davis; middle row: Stacie Yoder, Heather Miller, Nicki Adkins, len Kerns, Heidi Freed; bottom row: Deb- bie Metzger, Londi Crist, Lori Brovont, Debbie Pippenger, Diane Loucks, Deena lones, Heather Collatz, loanne Miller, lessi Stillson, Angie Ramer, Chrissy lessup 120 y Clubs from attending to all the work connected to the LRC and as- sisted students in The Great Book Hunt as well as copy- ing and checking out needed materials. Media club members also helped immensely. They were taught how to use and fix the audio-visual equip- ment. They helped teachers with such activities as run- ning the VCR's, and relieved coaches by videotaping ex- tra-curricular activities. Without these three groups of students, the school would not have run so smoothly, so these students were kept on their toes. Library assistant leanne Berger uses some spare time to look through the SIRS for information for her English research paper on near-death expe- riences. M-o-T-i-o-N WHehm on Tim Tm Media club member Scott Metzler shows how to record with a video camera. Media club members learn to demonstrate these tasks to those who may not know. Michele Berkey continues her daily routine of collecting attendance cards. Library assistants are: first row: Scott Metzler, lill Stutzman, leanne Berger; second row: Chris Cottbrath, Sean Metzler, Brad Umbaugh, Matt Bow- ers, Matt Price; third row: lanita Zim- merman, Twyla Oberholzer, Kellye Root, lanine Carlson, Cathy Slabaugh, Dottie Kreps, Mrs. Mathews; bottom row: Andrea Stoller, Mary Kauffman, Lori Fletcher, Tracy Rohrer, Alicia Fish, Mrs.Bigler. Media Club members include: top row: Garth Mason, Iason Miller; mid- dle row: Mrs. Mathews, Scott Shapland, Angie Devore, Sean Ma- hon, Kellye Root, Brad Umbaugh, Scott Metzler; kneeling: Edward Lloyd, Rod Mullet; front row: Sean Metzler, Ryan Thompson. Clubs 121 122 Ads Division Agmem meyxymmziw HWhen did that building go up?' Expansion was the key word in the description of the Wa-Nee area businesses. It seemed like something new was always springing up and old businesses were constantly streamlining their services for the community. Nestled in with all of the ex- pansion and improvement were the good old solid community businesses. Some of these had been around so long that they were almost synonymous with the names Nappanee and Wakarusa ! Nappanee's Dairy Hoiiday Rambler has been influential in the com- muriltyis growth in the past few ears. One of the eys to success for businesses ike this is coop- eratiye, competent workers. This man is welding on the line at Holiday Rambler. years later . . . N appanee and Wakamsa Expand! Queen and Metzler Shoes, and Wakarusa's Holiday Rambler and Freed's Shoes are among the tried-and-true businesses in the Wa-Nee area. Renovation and improvement were also integral parts of the community's growth. G. L. Perry in Nappanee expanded to in- crease the variety of products they offered. In Wakarusa, Turn's IGA did much the same thing and Nelson's Golden Glow Frozen Foods began to produce a hand- ier version of their delicious chicken. Demonstrating the friendly help of salespeople at Metzler Shoes over the last twenty years, Dale Neece helps Bobby Gregory try on a new shoe. And of course, we can't forget the brand new places that kept shooting up. Nappanee was re- cently blessed with Fiedeke Dry Cleaners, Val, and the Subway. In Wakarusa, Casa 'Villa, Jessco, Travel Star, and Village Video came into existence. The business world in our com- munity was constantly on the g0 - changing, building, improving, and renovating. The last twenty years had been prosperous, and the insights of our community's business people were greatly ap- preciated. The new Subway going in beside Fiedeke's is a welcome addition to Nappanee. The proud owners busily prepare the interior of this new eating place to open to the public. Ads Division T 123 wnaVyu- ' t2191 862-4330 CALL COLLECT ALiS UPHOLSTERING RESIDENTIAL, COAIMERCIAL, AUTO 28898 COUNTY ROAD 36 AL KRALOVANSKY ELKHART, IN 46517 OWNER iJUST 2 MILES NORTH OF WAKARUSA1 BORKHOLDER Country Furniture Store 1780 W. Market St. Nappanee, IN 46550 t2191 773-4083 Mishler's Hunters Hideaway 112 S. Main Nappanee 773-7225 NO DRUGS FOR . ME Red Ribbon Week, October 22- 27, was a nationwide campaign against the growing crisis of Amer- ica's abuse of drugs. To kick off Red Ribbon Week, on Saturday Nappanee held a parade in which anyone with a red car could par- ticipate. On Sunday, Campfire, SADD, and FCA decorated NorthWood with red ribbons and posters. There was a balloon launch Monday morning and each student received a red ribbon that said, The Choice For Me, Drug Free . During lunch students could sign a pledge for a drug free life. On Tuesday red ribbons were put on all cars in the parking lot along with a poem relating to the purpose of the red ribbon. jennifer Weidenhaft won a sweatshirt on Wednesday for guessing the closest number of red jelly beans that were in a jar. On Thursday Missy Brumbaugh won a sweatshirt with her slogan 1n Drugs You Trusted, Your Life You've Busted . There were several positive comments concerning Red Ribbon Week. Ryan Mullet felt that it was a great idea; however he thought that it was not effective. Several students thought that Red Ribbon Week would increase public awareness of the drug problem, but actually it did not change their ideas towards drugs. 124 1 Ads BAUGO ELECTRIC, . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PO. Box 26 Elkhart, IN 46515 219 295-1929 JONE FURNITURE STORE Box 545 Wakarusa, IN 46573 219 864-4927 25 Years of Handcrafted Quality Furniture GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1989 DYNAMIC DESIGNS For Your Van Conversion Needs. 773-4344 Industrial Park West Ads 7 125 Lumber and Home Center, Inc. Phone 773-3105 159 E. Lincoln i Nappanee : ..r 1 , ' FOR GREAT SPORTSWEAR - TRY . . . PERFORMANCE 4 ATHLETIC 1 ? ? CENTER 624 W. Lincoln Avenue Goshen Phone: 534-2863 126 Ads -1 If youire buying commercial vehicles, you should be buying from a proven leader... Utilimaster. unuMAsnsnrg Wulom Division 25 Matmor Road Woodland. CA 95695 19161666-6610 General Omou 65266 81:10 Rd. 19 Wakeruu. IN 46573 01916624561 T---w1 THE EN D OF THE WORLD -- AGAIN? Do you think it'll really hap- pen? it's been nice knowin' ya! These were popular comments in September 1988. Norvell Olive of World Bible Society wrote a book called 88 Reasons Why the Rap- ture Could be in 1988 . His sug- gestions were scary enough to send everyone to their local book- store for a copy. In this book, Olive stated that the rapture would occur on the weekend of September 11-13, 1988. The reasons for his thinking were lengthy, involved, and mostly based on the Bible. A calendar of events to take place in the future was also included. Although his book was convincing, Olive and the rest of us are still here. Cknonkd Beauty Bouuque I l Nappanee For a great tan and figure use our facilities at COLONIAL The book managed to scare peo- I ple all over the country. Many peo- ple sold their houses and sat atop their roofs patiently waiting the specified time. It also scared many students in school. To think that the end had come was indeed scary for teenagers who were not ready for the fun to end. One stu- dent stated, I feel everyone was crazy to believe that it was going to happen because no one knows the time that it's going to happen. Eve- ryone was willing to believe a man who supposedly knew the time. Another individual really did not know what to think. It made me nervous and scared because I didn't really know what to expect. Everyone knows it's going to hap- pen sometime, but it still scares you when you think about it. For the past several years, peo- ple have claimed that the world is coming to an end. Such allegations have not yet come true. When they do, will you be ready? Adsy 127 CLIP FAMILY 8: FARE CURL SUPERMARKETS JO SLABAUGH 109 W. Waterford St. COLLEEN WIGGINS Wakarusa, Indiana PAM MORRELL Phone 862-4680 FREEDS 3961:: 5 STORE WAKARUSA, INDIANA PHONE - 862-2705 '1530 E. Marke'r S'r. Nappanee, Indiana , 45550 $ D 85 M 773-3043 AUTOMOTIVE i --5y-- ' '127 S. ELKHART ST. PHONE 862-2'18'1 1530 E. MARKET WM-KER NAPPANEE, INDIANA ADVANTAGE 46550 MUFfLER . mm: u; an Buuilai; .-.. Walker Manufacturing Dmsoon oi Tenneco Automouve 1201 M'cngan Boolcvard Racme stconsm 5302 I l E 128 3 Ads unwmv- 5 The Shuttle REBORN! On January 28, 1986 no one could guess the tragedy that hap- pened. Just over seventy seconds after launch, Challenger exploded. Ail seven astronauts were killed in- stantly. The reason for the explo- sion was the 'O-Ring'. The '0- Ring' was supposed to keep hot gases from escaping and burning. When it failed, hot gases escaped causing the rocket fuel to explode and destroying the Challenger. Whose fault was it? we may ask ourselves as we look back on the Shuttle's tragic flight. One answer could come from N.A.S.A.'s will- ingness to make space flights as routine as a vacation. Another an- swer could come from human er- ror, which could have seen that there might have been a problem and stopped the laUnch until the problem was corrected. N.A.S.A. changed many things about the space shuttle, over 270 changes all together, to try and cor- rect problems that had arisen be- cause of the accident. Along with testing the space shuttle, N.A.S.A also asked many Questions about how the astronauts could escape from the space shuttle if it became disabled during launch and had to be abandoned, none of which would have been able to save the Challenger crew. After all the changes and all the tests were completed, The date was set for the first launch after Challenger. Time and time again the date was pushed back because of some problems. But when the final date was set, and no problems arose, Discovery was moved to the launch pad with all systems go. Within a week, Discovery was up in orbit with no problems. Discov- ery completed it's mission without any complications, and America :eturned to the space-racel COAST TO COAST 1600 E. Market St. Phone 775-7525 FOUNTAINVIEW PLACE 2400 COLLEGE AVE - GOSHEN PHON E 533-0351 PHYSICAL THERAPY SPEECH THERAPY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HAIR DIMENSIONS 105 s. MAIN 773-2222 Ads 7 129 WR'xmv xm- 1 HIKE? 13H? QI WMIWJW mewSFQTOYYeorBOOKS p.o. box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 -99--J v, BOB MAHL Sales 6 Service Representative : t! 3916 Elmway Drive Anderson, Indiana 46013 m1 , PONTIAC to real excitement GRADUA TE after NorthWood with a new car from us! JIM MOORE MO TORS WMWEWW Nappanee, Indiana 1 mile West on US 6 and V2 mile north BDRKHDLDER Dutch Village Antique Auction Haus Antique Market Antique Mall General Store Country Store SENIOR NOTABLES Most Likely to Succeed Jenny Fletcher Phil Jenkins Class Couple Diane Loucks Phil Jenkins Class Clown Teresa Sims Todd Ramer Most Dependable Joanne Miller john Weldy Best all Around Chrissy Jessup John Weldy Nicest Smile Stacy Spurgeon Brett Gessinger Most Talented Amy Mills Randy Hock Quietest Michelle Weldy Jeff Schrock Friendliest Jill Bechtold Nate Lelle Most Athletic Joanne Miller Jon Finnigan Best Dressed Jenn Pletcher Tod Gongwer Cutest Jessi Stillson I Brett Gessinger Prettiest Eyes Shanda Fritz Todd Gongwer Most Unique Bronwynn Williams Steve Slabaugh Most Studious Mindy Wolf Phil Jenkins my 131 S. Indiana 46550 ith u t III IIII National Bank 161 East Market Street, Nappanee famous people bank w Some of the most .Erswurr. ,EzygFEEFEF 132 Ads - 'D'Vlrhy Imprinted Sportswear - SPORTS- BY- - SULLIVAN,INC.- Silk Screening 8t Custom Embroidery 1575 MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IN 46550 132 South! Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 . 019T 5336744 MARION TROYER ., ' n T Pertraits - Family - Groups w Seniors Copy a Restoration w Passports w Pets' ,, Cammercial w Aerial , Blw Precegsing a Printing VAHALA ff C OMPAN Y Congratulates the Class of 1989 TODAY'S SONGS TOMORROWS Memordes Music kept the rhythm of life moving. Some people liked music that was slow, while others en- joyed pop, hard rock, or heavy metal. The kind of music they listened to reflected the kind of attitude with which they encountered life. The music of our time helped us vent our emotions, whether they were playful, sad, or distressed. The majority of the most popular songs, however, were carefree, fun, and easy to dance to. The in- fluence of Regea music hit the United States, and NorthWood was no exception. Viewing MTV influenced the popularity of heavy metal, rap, and pop music as well. THIS YEAR'S LIST OF YOUR TEN FAVORITE SONGS. 1. A Groovy Kind of Love e Phil Collins 2. Look Away -- Chicago 3. Red, Red Wine -- UB 40 4. The Flame -- Cheap Trick 5. Kokomo -- Beach Boys 6. Wild, Wild West - The Escape Club T 7. Pour Some Sugar On Me - Def Leppard 8. Pure Energy -- lnformation So- ciety 9. Don't Know What You Got ttill it's goney - Cinderella 10. Every Rose Has It's Thorn -- Poison Ads T 133 IMidwest Commerce Banking Company Banking the way it ought to be. Ellthart Goshen Nappanee Bristol South Bend - o The House Across the Street 251 W. Market f Nappanee l Taming the Growl l Food, the sustaining element of life, was also a vital part of a night . out on thetown. What was the favorite spot for a Panther to grab a bite to eat? Well, ever expect to - see a Panther eating a taco? You .- got it, Taco Bell was voted the most popular place around to tame that growing hunger bubbling in- side. Other favorites included Burger King, Rax, Olive Garden, Pizza Hut, and of course, McDonalds. What did people like best about these places? Many stated that they liked getting their food quickly, but even more than that, most agreed that the food at their respective choices was the best. There were many places to tame that growling growing inside. But who would have thought, a Pan- ther would eat tacos! Indiana a-vca'o 401 East Market St. Nappanee, IN Ph..' l219l 773-4141 ilQuality Cabinets Since 1876ii 134 r Ads Phil Hahn 8: Associates 651 E. Market Nappanee Indiana ongratulations Seniors! I'Phil ; HAH 8: ASSOCIATES I Lea! orsexAucUoneersJ 773-4184 mmunity Business Equipment 156 East Market Nappanee, IN 773-7375 HOME SERVICE COMPANY ommercial Lawn Care Goshen, IN 533-5007 Templeton Shell 159 W. Market Nappanee Ads 7 135 . 102 S. Elkhart Street l Wakarusa, Indiana wpecliue 219 862-2813 Custom Photographic Studio 136 2 Ads Wakarusa Topeka Goshen Animal Clinic 2 t219l 862-4995 Ph.: l219l 463-2909 Ph.: t2195 533-0535 DR WELDY ASSOCIATES, INC. VETERINARIANS EEK. j. L. SELLON DR. T. j. KAESER ELITER. W. M. BOOE DR. D. S. WIEGANO BR. D. YODER DR. C. C. MURRAY DR. C. V. MOHR aymwmcauorw KEITH 8k ELSIE MARTIN The Country Center US. 6 East, Nopponee 773-2204 WILL IT EVER RAIN? This question was asked by many people, many times during the summer of l988. Little did they realize that the rain received over Spring Break would be the biggest rainfall until the end of July. To top that all off, the summer was very hot and humid. On many days, the only comfortable place to be was in an air conditioned build- ing or a pool. The drought of l988 was a great concern for all farmers. On July 4, when the corn should have been waist high, some of it was barely ankle high. One of the area farm- ers, however, indicated that he did not lose that much money. He said that rising grain prices compensat- ed for some of the loss. Some scientists feel that future summers will be warmer than they have been in the past, which will result in the greenhouse effect. It is predicted that by the year 2050, the average yearly temperature will increase by 3 to 9 degrees Fahr- enhen. The summer of l988 was a new experience for many of us. It left people wondering how many more summers of drought and hot weather they would have to go through. Ads 2 137 4L MOVIES HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT INC. Over the years, movies have Grain Bins - Dryers . Augers - Planned Installation been a major source of entertain- Service-Satisfaction-Quality Ph 2.19I773-7737 ment for teenagers, whether teens 355 N- TomahWk T'a Nappanee, IN 46550-9466 went to the theater or waited until the shows came out on video cas- sette. If you didn't see kids danc- ing, cruising, or shopping, you could be certain to see them at a movie. Out of a survey of 100 NorthWood students, the top 3 movies of the 1988-89 schoolyear were as follows: . 1. gocktail l 2. Child's Play l . 3. Young Guns ' I Out of the same students, Con- cord Mall was their favorite place to go see a movie, with University West in second place. . According to NorthWood stu- Harold Martin a dents, funny movies came in first Owner place. Eddie Murphy and Robin Williams were voted the two fun- niest actors to hit movie screens Martin's Custom Butchering this year. Scary movies came in second place with Halloween's 27570 C-R.42 Rt-tlill .- Michael Myers a favorite. i Over the next few years, Wakarusa,IN 46573 teenagers sources of entertainment will change, but according to Phone NorthWoOd students, going to l219l 862-2982 movies will always be something fun to do. 8 r: SUPERSWEET i FARM SERVICE . .. For your grain ' .. suPPlies 302 S. Main St. Nappanee, Indiana 138 r Ads WEDDING PROM TIME INVITATIONS Our 4lst Prom BY DANA HULL HOUSE Country Center Nappanee, IN - Invitations 773-2911 0 Social Announcements . o 0 Programs . Birth Announcements r j... . Reception Accessories Anniversary Wedding Mementos THORNBLIRG DRUG Your Hometown Team - Announcements ln Nappanee , . For 24 Years Den t by IUSt an InVItatlon . . . SALUTES Invest in an The Class of 1989 Elegant Memory and the 151 s. Main St. Students of NorthWood Nappanee, IN2 The Pride of the Nappanee 219 773-710 and Wakarusa Communities A division of 2Q Printing NEWCOMEI? AND SONS JEWELRY 404 S. Main Nappanee, IN 773-3241 Since 4880 Ads 1 139 VAN-GO FOR ALL YOUR VAN NEEDS 66125 SR 19 Wakarusa 862-2807 i 140 l Ads Market Square East 1200 East Market NAPPANEE. lN LL. Why Buy At LJ. Wagner's? ' Heirloom Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices t Complete Window Decor t Full Line Carpet Selection 8.: Expert Installation 8 Unique Accessorles, Pictures, Quilts 8t Crafted Items t Color Co-Ordinated Wallpaper 8: Paint Selections ' Caring Customer Assistance ' Free Interior Design Services 8 Service After Sales ' Two Stores To Serve You Better! Fine Home Furnishings Wallpaper 8 Paints The Design CEenter 215 N. Main ELKHART. lN Angie Grimm's 1966 Ford Mustang shows what the old styles used to look like. CAR8 OLD VS. NEW If someone would have visited NorthWood- on any given day dur- ing the 88-89 year, they would have seen many varieties of cars in the parking lot. There were styles from the '56 Chevy to the '88 Maz- da both of which had proud own- ers. It was all in the way the student thought. Some students said a small car was definitely for them. Another person concluded, all the new cars look the same. I don't like them. Still another individual stated, I like the new cars. They're more sleek looking. Other peOple enjoy the older styles much better than the new. The styles of the new cars were interesting. The Buick Regal changed its style to a more sleek look while the new Prove looked altogether different. Cars have always been a hot top- ic and this generation was no ex- cephon. Angie's 1984 Mustang shows how Ford changed its styles over the years. xx-xhgwc-ci-KR etcher Furniture Village Nappanee, Indiana US. 6 Nappanee. Open weekdaily and Saturday 105, Monday and Wednan 7til 8. F ine ladies? apparel shop. THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET US 6 Nappanee. Shop daily 96:30. Wednesday 81. Friday till 8:00. Ph. 77373722 AMSH 3 CRESCD Historic Farm, Restaurant 87. Playhouse 1 Nappanee, Indiana Ads 7141 t i I CONTRACTORS BULLDOZING - EARTHMOVING Eeer 85 Slabaugh Inc. 23965 US. 6 East Nopponee, Indiana rlangle Pacific CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989! 302 5. Madison, Nappanee Hardware Lumber Home Centers SERVED IIR We can help. $359. FARM c 1025 E. Waterford, Box 565 Wakarusa, 1nd. 46573 Monday-Friday 7:00-5:00 Saturday 7:30- 1 2:00 Closed Sunday Mastercard and Visa accepted Remembering . . . JFK Twenty-five years ago, your par- ents were possibly sitting in their most dreaded sixth hour English class. Over the intercom came very shocking information. The na- tion's president, John F. Kennedy, had been shot. Some of the NWHS teachers were asked to share what they were doing when they found out the President had been shot. Mr. Andrews was a junior in high school. The principal interrupted, while in typing class, to tell them that JFK had been shot. They con- sidered postponing the basketball game, but didn't. Taps was played before the game, which was a very emotional experience. Mr. Neff was studying in geog- raphy when the shooting was an- nounced over the intercom. The rumors were being con- firmed as Mrs. Fales was getting of the school bus. The football game with the school's arch-rival and the after game dance were cancelled. The dance was to have been her first real high school date. Mrs. Wing was sophomore in college. She was hanging up her coat before lunch when she heard the announcement. The President was not dead yet and activity was continued in a hush. Mr. Riley was at Nappanee High School showing a movie in his class. When they knew for sure that JFK was dead, he shut off the projector, left the lights out, and the class cried. Mr. Troyer was teaching a PE class at Wakarusa High School. At this point, I still don't want to be- lieve that it's true. Teachers summarized the day as one that would be forever etched in their minds. 142 r Ads U I - anufacturers of Air Powered indshield Wipinngasher Systems 1750 Cheyenne Street Nappanee S pragggw Indiana Exclusive North American Distributor of SWF Products for Heavy Duty Vehicles Complete automotive machine shop Specializing in high performance and racing engines High performance and stock parts Union 76 racing fuel ECHIIOLOGV 65251 SR. 19 Wakarusa, IN 46573 219-862-21 16 VTrumarp. MMMCE Auto . Health Home . Business 202 S. Main Street, Nappanee 775-4105 Ads 5 143 I COOL in the summer a HOT ITEM in the winter and never all WET! WAKARUSA PL UMBING, HEA TING a COOLING INC. 110 W. Waterford Wakarusa, IN 46573 PL UMBING HEA TING AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERA TION Eby Auto Sales 862-21 13 Wakarusa SALES - NEW 8t USED LEASING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MCMLXXXVI Leon Shaffer Golrick Adv. Inc. 1988! On Tuesday, November 8, I988, George Bush was elected as the new President of the United States, and his runningmate, Dan Quayle was chosen for Vice-President. What got him into office? Most likely it was a combination of his ability to convey to the American public his favorable stand on the issues that were important to them, and his talent for appealing to the people on a personal level. However, personal Opinions of his campaign tactics weren't so fa- vorable here at NorthWood. Mr. Swigert, government teacher, commented, This was the most poorly conduCted campaign I can remember. His primary complaint was against the negative campaigning that has been done this year. ' Another problem with the cam- paign was pointed out by senior LeAnn Warren. It was conflising. They didn't really answer the dues- tions that people asked them. ;' Mr. Swigert also felt Dukakis and Bush were too successful at evading questions on some vital issues. Despite the unfavorable circum- stances during the campaign, the public felt that Bush would do the best job of administrating the Unit- ed States. The next four years will prove whether or not we made a good decision. 144 t Ads w 219-773-4515 Mr. Christner and his father on top of a com- pany truck. nigtme OIL COMPANY, INC. A truck from yesterday. Wu 924m! PO. BOX 88 NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 Christner Oil Co., Inc. today Yoder Kitchen Corp. 501 S. Main St. 773-3197 77Leader of Total Custom CabinetrgW Free design service In house construction staff Plant Tours t2197 773-2292 CONGRATULATIONS LASS OF I 1939! lower up 1064 E. MARKET ST. NAPPANEE. IN 46550 'lLlcflmu CHERYL ADAMS Family Clinic Walter C. Anglemeyer, D.D. Walter D. Anglemeyer, D.D Andrew P. Anglemeyer, DD. 102 W. Market Street Phone: 773-41 01 Nappanee VITCO INC. Congratulations Graduates! 900 E. Wabash, Nappanee 773-3181 ' 146 7 Ads Ankengeni W' 52W Aggilstrliie , 7734588 I Program This was the second year for the Student Assistance Program at NorthWood High SchoOi. NorthWood's program was mod- eled after Goshen High School's, but similar programs were avail- able nationwide as a help for stu-J dents. There were five groups meeting every week with approximately 30 active students. The New Stu- dents' group was the smallest. It was designed to help those who had just moved into the Wa-Nee school district to adapt to their new surroundings. There were four stress': groups which dealt with the many prob lems and concerns of everyday life. They discussed these at each weekly meeting. Mr. Cross men- tioned that the conglomerated stress groups were just as effective as the smaller specific groups such as Drug Users and Children of AI- cohlics which were used last year along with the stress groups. Mr. Cross felt that this program , was very beneficial. It gives them a place where they can talk with- ER 5 out fear of being punished. It makesthem feel a part of a group. They feel accepted, listened to, and cared for, he stated. The group gives me a place where l I know i can talk about my problems every week. The group is serious but also fun and relaxed, ex- plained a group member. The members of the group, and i Congrattdations Graduates : of 1989! Quality r9 475 W. Randol ph 2'3,3552i?$353355 23i$2dk$$ ' that in order to be a good group Price member, students had to be able welre N0. 1 Nappanee to do two things: talk honestly about their feelings, and listen to the others as they shared theirs. u 7 73 - 3 92 3 Ads T 147 YOU DESER VE BREAK TODA Y AT M CDONALDS g 1540 E. Market St. I , Nappanee, IN 46550 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 89 Best Wishes to Our Senior Employees Ron Doty, Tim Fuller, Christina Heeter, Brenda Marks, and Ben Purcell Mcoonald's '63 148 Ads Movie Rentals VCR Rentals VCR Sales Weddings on VHS 146 Family Fare Happanee, IN 46550 BMM to VHS Brant Hettrour, Owner 775-5272 RESTAURANT 8c LOUNGE TOP TEN SHOWS DOWNTOWN WAKARUSA OF 1988 ' 1. Alf 77N0thin9 fancy 2. Rosanne just a place with good food. 7 3, MW, Owner Frances s. Pettit , Manager John K. Tierney 4. Cosby 5. Football W AK AR US A 6. Growing Pains 7. McGyver P H ARM AC Y 8- Brady Bunch Individual Service is 9' Wise Guy . 10. Unsolved Mysteries Our Business 109 S. Elkhart Street - l Ads 7 149 C.LA.S.S. DAY November 3, 1988 was C.L.A.S.S. Day at NorthWood. C.L.A.S.S. stands for: Conferences, Lunch, and Seminar Sessions. The morning began at 9:30 am. 'for a sign-in and coffee time. The parents were invited to eat a school lunch for $1.50. Parents were invited to a variety of special seminars concerning stu- dents, beginning at 10:00 am. and continuing every half hour throughout the morning. BELVEDERE CORPORATION 1120 N. Main St. Elkhart, IN 465 14 BELVEDERE 0 w CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE 158 E. Market Street Nappanee, IN 46550 12191 773-4041 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1989 -6 150 7 Ads Countryside Insurance 862-2715 DeaneFergusonAgen: N8 38 9 ' HESS REALTY JACK HESS - Broker - ' ca INSURANCE RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL - 862-2877 FARM,APPRAISALS,MANAGEMENT . 773-7605 151 S. Clark St. Nappanee, IN 46550 4 I I EXCEL INDUSTRIES, IN . I JENKIN 1120 NORTH MAIN STREET , AUTOMOTIVE ELKHART, IN 4651 152 W. Walnut HA GOOD PLACE TO WORK', Nappanee, IN 773-7908 For car needs, FARMER TO FARMER major and w uThe Combine Man11 WINCH 90 t0 I 28230 CR. 42 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 JE N Kl N 8 Call Anytime Except Sunday 2197862-2151 LARRY STALTER Ads7151 Trebletones Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do This familiar sound could be heard when taking a stroll down the Fine Arts hall at the beginning of second houn The Trebletones' performances this year included: Panthers 0n Pa- rade, St. Mary's Girls' Choir Fes- tival, Mr. Scrooge-Christmas Con- cert, Solo and ensemble contest, and the Spring Choir Concert. ROW 1: Carmen King, Stacey Abel ROW 2: Dawn Vanover, Lori Fletcher, Lisa Fletcher, Brandi Reynolds, Danielle Miller, Robin Fletcher, Mary Kauffman, lill Metzler ROW 3: Marci Elliot, Robyn Sutherlin, Alicia Fish, Melanie Bontrager, Maria Bontrager, Tiffany Culp ROW 4: lill Stutzman, Nikki Otis, lamie Pate, Shannon Mossell, Michele Heckenast, Stacey Carter, Mia Lechlitner, Karen Young, Pam Hattery, Kris Weaver NOT PICTURED: Nicki Lengacher, Lisa Taylor, Belinda Trum- ble F LAHERTY REALTY 110 E. Market Nappanee, IN 773-2458 J - Congratulations Class of 1989! e N WM: affucld'7989 cm ..0.0 DDINTINC PPNTl-TD I 1e11 1111 nu VHL lnhne alwas; YOUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CENTER YMI' Our Specialized Services Include: h Multi Color Printing h Graphic Art Design 95 Master Mail Services 95 Marketing Service h Publishers of hThe Dutchland Sampler 1 108 EastMarketSt 0 Nappanee, IN 46550 h219j 773-2295 j ihtefiere are 222:: Mehiter eves: M29 mule: then ever hefere 3;; ehe 888 As a refined masterpiece of figmeering 2:313 craftsanamhip, Hday Ram are 889 rewn Imperial leeks new, feels new, and 559888888525818533526573 lives new. Because it is new. '3 1988. Kaiidav Remhier Camnmtinn yea my 5118 neet e222 them AimeeLite 23 the j nee It 95ers 2222229212 yet remaine 22222 ef t e beet RV valhee available Yen?! dishever theeea great advantages, and a great many mere by seeing the new Holiday Rambler of year choice at a dealership near yen Adv 153 Lavern's Body Shop IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS . .. IF WE DON'T, TELL US 66269 S.R. 19 Wakarusa, IN 46573 Ph: 2197862-2642 Congratulations Class of 1989 A DIVISION OF ALPHABET, INC. DONALD E. LOCKE Supervisor, Human Resources NIA INC. 26550 U.S. 6 East Nappanee, IN 46550 62197 773-2462 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES McCormick Motors, Inc. U.S. 6 West Nappanee, IN 773-3134 Congratulations Seniors 36 Years In Business 154 7 Ads u Ar.er.-s.....-sh- ....-. AA- A FLIGHT 1 05 On December 21, 1988, Pan Am Flight 103 exploded. This tragedy, sccurring just four days before Iffihristmas, was very hard on many ,gaeople. All of the 259 people on ?mard were killed when a bomb, :muggled onto the aircraft, blew tip over Lockerbie, Scotland. Wreckage from the plane was i'aund up to 15 miles away from the crash and continued to be :s'laund, along with many bodies, for 'Enany weeks. CORPORATE OFFICE 1700 EGBERT AVE. GOSHEN, IN 46526 QIQ 533-0415 Johnhs utcher Sho 158 N. Main Nappanee, IN 46550 Q195 773-4632 Serving the community for 47 years. Turns, Food Centers Ads w 155 Age of Aquariums Pet Shop Amishland Antique Mall Amoco Auto 8L RV B 8!. B Restaurant Bear,s Auto Body Repair Bennett Motor Express Dr. R.L. Bolyard, OD. Bontrager Concrete Specialities Brendak Beauty Shop Brown St Brown General Contractors, Inc. Bush Medical Supplies, Inc. CAMP Industries Holiday House Chiphone Credit Union Clearly Casual Continental Stamping Dr. Jeffrey Coppes, OD. The Dime Store Dunham 8L Love Pharmacy Earlynn Electronics, Inc. we PATR o N Fales PHOTOgraphics Fairchild Printing, Co. Grabefs Carpet Studio Ralph L. Greene Insurance Diane E. Heath Heplefs Barber Shop Hess Brothers, Inc. Hochstetler Construction Co., Inc. Hooks Drugs Hoover Lumber 8!. Coal Co., Inc. Horizon Jeanettds Fabric Boutique Kauffman Sons John Deere Kellys Woodcraft Klinds Dept. Store Menno Travel Service MereditHs Sewing Corner Michiana Mattress Co., Inc. Nappanee Car Quest Nappanee Public Library Nappanee Spinal Adjustment Center Nappanee Veterinary Hospital Dr. Nate Oglesbee, O.D. Precision Cutting Tools Raymond,s Restaurant Richmondh Feed Service, Inc. Snidefs Leading Jewelers, Inc. Brent Sonner, D.D.S. South Side Truck Service, Inc. Tyco Mobile Home Service Village Video Wakarusa Daily Hog Market Wakarusa Public Library Charles Warfield Virgil M. Weldy, Jr. Insurance 8: Investments Westbranch Dairy Supply WilsoNs Dairy Queen YesterYears Yoder Bros., Inc. Neal Yoder, D.D.S. Dr. J .C. Zimmerman 156 Ads Since 1975 Excellent Complete Janitorial Services References $6 9720 O7j9'ce Ofeaniny - Division of - J 76 f ?rofressz'ozza6 c3 erw'ces 29250 CR 2 W Elkhart, Indiana 46514 KOLIN L. MOTZ Phone 264-4901 JOYCE A. MOTZ Phone 262-1771 Lechlitner Plumbing, Heating STEVE1S MARATHON 1654 E. MARKET 773-7624 St Air Conditioning, Inc. 919 East Waterford Wakarusa, IN 46573 12191 862-2605 If you2re hot in the summer NAPPANEE 8: cold in the winter. See us. Tom Lechlitner Roger Lechlitner MARATHON i Pavasco, Gwen Weaver, Marq Beachy, David Anderson, Chad Ramer, Corey 0 Hershberger, Eric Wri ht, Alicia Templeton, Trish Wessel, Lois Evans, Tqm- ora alres my Pasec nik, Becky umpter; ROW 3: Chri$sy lessup, Andi Hoover, MISSY Brufmbaughh Debbge Pip ejgelg, jlilllHunsberge;, Jan? Hartgan, Ragwey; , . . . . - Na ziger, 10' n Cra er, Ca 0 er 0 ser, Davi 0 er, ason caper, ay. RX1::nifstzzssc;:sgs 5:327'521'5'753'511153;m ?:zmssi gages mm? mm IIWNSgg'tgy671'gggg, ngneg, Heatmgltgfg 5,3, Brad Thornton, Michele Cul , Heidi Freed, Monica Ramer; ROW 2: Ianine e egson, athy af r en, h. 'k, y beWfL ' ' h zmanz, Carlson Michelle Stemen am Bauer Anita Huber Trisha Pfieffer Tara lennI-er Cfeec ,jenm Hartman, Pam Pasec m ' R0 m Pitney, StEP OUC ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' Gloria Smith, Alice Snipes, Tara Thompson I Ads 7 157 Lippert Components, Inc. INDIANA DIVISION 504 8. Oakland Avenue Nopponee, IN 46550 049i 773-3478 Mobile Home Roofing and Component Port Supplies vwwttw' wwww n Wlk we ,xtw't'w' Bundy January 24, 1988 was a day that was talked abOut by many people across America. It was the day that Ted Bundy was executed. Bundy was arrested on February 15, 1978. He was considered a sus- l pect in thirty-six murders, and sen- I tenced to death for three of them. The execution was continually de- layed because of the appeals Bundy made. Family members of 3 his victims felt that the execution would never take place, but that it would be delayed again. Some of them wanted to witness Bundy's - death to make sUre that it was ac- tually taking place. Ted Bundy's mother believed . that Ted must have been mentally PI l ill to commit such acts. He had told Q d I e S a C e his mother, just before his death, I'm sorry I've given you all such grief . . . but a part of me was hid- 1 355 W Market den all the time. Although Ted's mother felt that Nappanee' IN 46550 the death penalty was barbaric 21 9 773-4631 and did not do any good, for some ofth lt' fB d' 't'm, - ' itwaftfeafildglss?ep ?ontllelrhzdlin; COngratUlathnS t0 the I .O h l t' f ltth t ELonciysi d2;i ivoLida 3: i re ; Class of l 989 because she knew that he would never be able to kill anyone again. 158 7 Ads LuAnn Nursing Hume 952 W. Walnut Nappanee, IN 773-4119 Locally owned and operated since 1966 ; g f i 4 y x g Marv's Service 66009 S.R. 19 Wakarusa, IN 46575 01$ 86 -2870 Batteries Tires NEWS 158 W. Market P.O. Box 230 NAPPANEE,INDIANA 46550 Ph: Q1m 773-3127 Serving the community for over 100 years Sam Brown, NorthWood Correspondent ' Sandy,s Appearance Plus 201 S. Main St. Nappanee, IN 219 773-416 fitness center + beauty salon + tanning center Owner - Sandy Speicher Ads 159 Burger Dairy Store Dal-Mar Motel 1054 W. Market Nappanee, IN 773-3012 ' chno PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 571 SR 19 Wakarusa, IN 46573 We Specialize In: Threading - Machining - Cutting Forming -- Flattening - Milling Drilling e Plating - Welding Tube cut-off -- Keyways PORT-A-PIT BAR-B-QUE By Nelsonts Golden Glow N OTRE DAME IS NO. 1 Monday, January 2, 1989 found our neighboring college football team, Notre Dame, on a football field in Tempe, Arizona. The oc- casion -- the Fiesta Bowl; their opponent -- West Virginia. With both teams being undefeated, the game proved interestin . Notre Dame's quartergback, Tony Rice, threw for two touchdowns and a career-high of 213 yards. He completed seven of eleven asses including a twenty-nine-yar score ing hit to Raghib Ismail in the sec- ond quarter. Early in the fourth, Frank Jacobs caught a three-yard pass for a touchdown. With these accomplishments, Coach Lou Holtz and his Fighting Irish defeated the Mountaineers 34-21 for their twelfth win of the season. The win was also Notre Dame's ei hth national championship in cglege football and the first since 1977. EAST TGX IHCL. 3 EUR STADIUM :oo PMis 1215 team TICKETS STNU n- Adsi 161 Gripes, Grumps, and Grievances What bugs NorthWood students the most? To find the answer to this age-old question that has puzzled even the most reknown brains , a survey was needed. And of course, always happy to oblige, the nge surveyed several NorthWood stu- dents. What bugs NorthWood students the most about: 1. best friends? Tag alongs, possessiveness, or competition. 2. boy7girlfriends? Misunder- astanding, not having one, posses- siveness, being too nice. 3. fellow classmates? People who study and have no fun when their work is done, are afraid to be different than the group, poor per- sonal hygiene habits 4. teachers? When they think they are never wrong and refuse new ideas, give homework over vacations, talk about topics above the general high school level, are unorganized. 5. people in general?yUnhappi- ness, being nosy, two-faced, nar- rowminded, snobby. 6. school? The temperature, ap- parently useless subjects, getting up too early, getting out too late in the year, not enoqgh vacations, boring classes. 7. jobs? Interference with social functions, having to work, age to pay ratio, not enough jobs avail- able for teenagers. 8. public places? People that smoke, hang all oVer each other, dirty restrooms, the need to act proper because you never know who's watching. 9. sales people? Pushiness, snob- bery, dishonesty, overbearingness, when they ignore obvious atten- tion-getting gestures, I'm sorry, but we already sold it. We Care About You NAPPANEE AUTO SALES USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1206 E. Market Street Nappanee, IN 46550 219-773-4503 - Hershberger - DALE REX STEVEN 646-2951 773-4671 773-461 8 Peddleris A Leroy Graber and Associates New Location 533-1616 1A. MILE OFF US. 33 BETWEEN ELKHART AND GOSHEN ction '108 E. Market Nappanee, IN PK. 6 COMPANY HAIR DESIGNERS 7 7 3,2994 162 7 Ads Chompson and yoder funeral Tlome 950 North Main Street Nappanee, IN 46550 773-3173 .l 3 N STONE 905 East Waterford Street Manufacturers of Eldorado Stone The Stone of Excellence Ads 7 163 Congratulations Seniors From Truex Auto Sales We've Supported NorthWood for 20 Years PLETCHER HARDWARE 108 5. Elkhart Wakarusa 862-2775 164 Ads DAWNING , GENERATION Row 1: Janine Carlson, Anita Huber; Row 2: Christina Heeter, John Graber, Mary Kauffman, Debbie Pippenger, Jenni Hartman, Tara Thompson, Missy Brumbaugh, Rodney Nafziger, Stacy Spurgeon; Row 3: Alicia Tem- pleton, lana Hartman, Jeanine Wing, Chrissy lessu ; Row 4: Murray Weaver, David Yoder, Cha Overholser, Jamie Prenkert, Kent Myers, David Anderson, Brian Moore, Eric Wright. Elma ? and You Fairmont Homes Inc., Nappanee, Indiana Throughout your life in Nappanee, Fairmont Homes has been there. You may have lived in one of Fairmontis quality manufactured homes. Perhaps youive vacationed with your family in one of our Gulf Stream motorhomes or travel trailers. Your parents may have even worked in one of our plants or offices. Fairmont has been a part of your life and your community since 1971. As you iigrew up in Nappanee, Fairmont bgrew upii Era 4:: 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, begun in 1983. And like your high school career, Gulf Stream has been a great success! Nappanee, Indiana is the home of the largest, single RV manufacturing facility at one location 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. lllllll mm 1:: 1:0 ages BEEEEEB ET 1 LLLi Where does the future lie for w r-v-n H II Fairmont? Like yours, Fairmontis future is sure to be bright! Ads r 165 WAKARUSA TRIBUNE WW 111 W. Waterford, Wakarusa 2W NEWSPAPER 8t COMMERCIAL PRINTING Continuous Service to the Community Since 1892 2694! ms. 6 1 - 1 Wm, 73 773-3322 CONGRATS 1 GRADUATES 1' BLUE FIN A Brunswick Company 502 W. Randolf, Nappcmee CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '89 166 1 Ads i M A W Ahwegvagsw T A V A. 49ers Win Super Bow XXIII Sunday, January 20 was a big day for the Bengals and the 49ers. They met together in Miami and fought for the twenty-third Super Bowl ti- tle. This fight resulted in the big- gest comeback victory ever seen in Super Bowl history. The decision came down to the final quarter when in less than three minutes, the 49ers drove ninety-two yards to pull out a final score of 20-16. Jerry Rice, who was named MVP, caught eleven passes for a record 215 yards. Joe Montana completed 23 of 36 passes for 357 yards and two touchdowns. The 49er de- fense also had a good day. Not only did they keep Bengal star Icky Woods from doing his shuffle, but they also sacked Boomer Esiason five times. The comeback started on the 49ers own eight yard line. Center Randy Cross said, We were going to score a touchdown even if we had to throw Joe through the air 10 yards to do it. Rice caught three passes to set up for a touchdown. But it was John Taylor who stepped into the end zone giving the 49ers their third Super Bowl win of the '805. This earned the 49ers the label of Team of the Decade . NAPPANEE CREE NHOUSES l 154 S. Williams Nappanee, IN 773-4241 Flowers For All Occasions 50ng YODER 8i STUTZMAN, I NC. Km, Jocg, Pam, Nick; cf: 5W Ads y 167 0-- Best Wishes Cfass Of 1989 From the , Wakcu'usa Medical C Einic Inc. 168 Ads Country Catering Specializing in Complete Dinners Banquets - Reception - Weddings Wedding Cakes Virginia Waters 019 773-4794 507 N. Nappanee, IN 46550 29m a gm PERSING America's most private, and yet public people. He sold over 200 million records, toured around the AND CDMPANYi 'NC world, and made over $128 million RHOO. BOX 68 . 1952 CHEYENNE STREET . NAPPANEE, IN 46550 dollars. Not bad for 29 year-old P NE1-219-773-2481 1-800-348-2242 texceptlndianai Micheal who had 5 number one FAX 219-773-2340 hits off of his Bad album. Jack- son called himself one of the most lonely people in the world, as he lived in his heavily guarded mansion in California. Moonwalk, Michael's autobiog- raphy, told about his singing career frommthe age of five, with his broth- ers, to his present career and solo fame. During his early years in per- forming, he had hits like, I Want You Back , ABC , and Rockin' Robin . Another subject Michael talked about in his book was his often- criticized surgery. Micheal stated, Many people have had plastic surgery. Besides, what does my surgery have to do with my talent in performing? a 0n mtulatzons an unusual person off stage, but he Jeanine DiPrato Granddaughter of Owner Wendel Persing was a star who sold over two mil- lion records and made millions of 7 fans all over the world happy. t lass j I 989 Ads 7 169 avrcowv-w-wc ROHRER WELDY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Insurance Service Since 1946 PHONE WAKARUSA. INDIANA 46573 862- 2154 O IIMEMIIJEIII IIISIII'HIIL'E MEIIIQW State Farm Insurance PO. Box 572 Wakarusa, IN 46573 862-4175 STATE FARM Agent Ab Brown INSURANCE Q WM vs 75:9 -- The Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress, better known as ISTEP, was given to Freshmen and Juniors the first week of March. The scores on the test went into the student's per- manent records for the students use, for the use of the counselors to check for ability performance, or for colleges requesting the infor- mation. Only the elementary and junior high school students were required to take summer school if they did poorly on the ISTEP test. Many of the recipients of the required ISTEP test were angered over the nonsense of taking it. They were angered because they- did not understand the rationale behind, in their rough estimation, the stupid test . Junior, Garth Mason commented, The whole ISTEP process is very stupid. The test was so easy that it made me feel insulted. I hate ISTEP with an extreme passion! Some other stu4 dents had a better attitude toward ' the test. Greg Adams said, I think that the ISTEP tests were alright; besides, when else can you sleep through the first three periods of the day. 170 r Ads Good banks are like good athletes-as the ,I I911, 1'63, level of competition rises, only the best get ;. 5 I a I ' .k; V. - t ,o'V I ,1 I ..,. 1,! ,' l :o l 97 l 1 N stronger. And quicker, and more agile. They always seem to be in the right place at the right time. When exceptional per- formance is required, good banks find a way to deliver extra effort that is the ndifference between victory and defeat. Trustcorp: Extra Effort Banking! W 101 S. Main St., Goshen, IN 533-2131 TRUS'WORP. We give our best every day: To the communities we serve and t0 the teams we support. C - monssoom. IISURMKE mun Pletcher Insurance,1nc. 140 W. Mishawaka Rd. 0 Elkhart. IN 46517 522-1300 1-800- 627-0140 David L. Pletcher, CIC President 2We are a full-service independent agency11 Stuckman Hall Shoes Corner of U.S. 6 and S.R. 19 in Nappanee phone number 773-7122 Kevin E. Miller Nov. 24, 1973- Feb. 23, 1989 Student Killed in Crash As a Freshman, Kevin died in a car accident on CR. 21 south of CR. 146. An FFA member, Kevin lived at 71249 CR. 9 in Nappanee with his parents, Eldon E. and Audrey Miller. Ads 7171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 G. L. Perry graduating Class Merrie Chapman and Lori Geyer Jeff Mast class of 1978 Mr. Perry Lorie Freet Class of 1980 John Maston manager Kathy Freet class of 1981 Tara Pavasco class of 1990 G. L. PERRY Come see our newly expanded store and our added stock ountry Center Shopping Cen 773-7597 Jeff Mast has been with G. L. Perry management and is currently corporate Housewares buyer - 8 1727 Ads , A LOSS FOR RUSSIA While Russia slowly advanced ahead of America in the race for the conquest of space, they re- ceived a serious setback. On July 1 7,1988, Russia launched the first of their Phobos spacecraft, designed to explore and investigate the sur- face of Phobos, One of Mars' moons. At the Kaliningrad Mission Con- trol Center, a flight controller ac- cidentally sent a command to the Phobos I spacecraft, shutting off its guidance sensor. . The single error had devastating results. The command caused the inability of Phobos l to align its solar panels to the sun, which re- salted in the reduction of power and loss 0f communication with Earth. EVentually it caused the spacecraft to drift powerlessly throughout space. Phobos II had recently been launched and was Corrected to ac- como-date the loss of Phobos 1. America had endured a similar set back When Mariner 8, which was launched to Mars in 1971, plunged into the ocean. Mariner 9 was adapted to accomplish the mission of both spacecrafts. Weldy Enterprises 91 1 Waterford St. 862-4491 For The Latest News On High School SPORTS subscribe to Glue 8135th News 114 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana For Home Delivery Call 533-2151 The Newspaper Readers Respect J. Jesse Inc. 66200 St. Rd. 19 Wakarusa, IN 862-4538 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ads 1 173 HELENtS BEAUTYS OPPE 654 E. Market St. ph. 773-3625 Owner Helen Truex and granddaughter Tif Tucker - l NORTHWOOD PHYSICIANS, INC. t Donald R. Hinton, D.O. Michael H. L. Berger, DD. 100 NORTH MAIN STREET HAPPANEE, IN 46550 . FLORENCE GRIFFITH J OYNER Olympic runner Florence Grif- fith Joyner, the glamour girl of track, dazzled the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea with lightening speeds, flashy track outfits, and long painted finger- nails. She won three gold medals and one silver medal. km; x EVANGEL PRESS 301 North Elm 773-3164 174 t Ads u-wvm-wv .. v WWW 1802 Cheyenne Street Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone: 219 773-7981 FABWEL INC. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALUMINUM, FRP, AND STEEL PRODUCTS WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1989 WE ARE PROUD TO BE GROWING WITH YOU Ads 7 175 Mm. , ,7 X N x. : + of the in crowd44 PURTR ITS x Prestige Portraits 9444 Aronson Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240 347-844-2444 Y. A awn... 176 4 Ads It seems as though Nature is mourning over the loss of Sergeant Brant Nine --- the day dawns cold, clear, and crisp. Receiving con- solation from her father, Junior Dale Stouder grieves over the loss of a friend and protector of justice in the community. In Remembrance On Thursday, November third, Sergeant Brant Nine was called to Newcomer and Sons Jewelry in Nappanee to investigate a forged checkincident. Michael Steele al- legedly shot Sgt. Nine while re- sisting arrest, but not before he'was shot and injured himself. Sgt. Brant Nine, who was known as Butch, to friends and others in the community, was enlisted in the fifty-fourth ordinance of the Unit- ed States Army and served in Vi- , etnam. Among the awards he re- . ceived during his service were the I Vietnam Service Ribbon, Good We Help Teac h Conduct Medal, and the American Defense Service Medal. He serve Your Children Well. fritalfffdgziiiihemm.sea- ices were four hundred uniformed officers from Goshen, Bremen, and Marion, to name a few, and family ComputerLand Of Elkhart iS and friends from in and around the . community. Military gravesite serv- anAuthorlzed Dealer for ices, including a gun salute, were Apple and Macintosh provided at the Bremen Cemetary by the Nappanee American Legion IBM and and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Compaq personal computers. As well as a local sponsor of the Apple WWW Educator Buy Program 1947- 1988 111A Easy Shopping Place 295-2299 Elkhart - Fort Wayne - South Bend GomputerlnndGD Of Northern Indiana. We Listen. Ads 1177 Armstrong Adidas Abel, Dr. Robert .................. 95 Abel, Stacey ............. 90,105,152 Adams, Danielle ............. 80A, 104 Adams, Greg ..................... 82 Adams, Lisa ...................... 82 Adams, Stephanie ................. 86 Adkins, Nicki ........ 43, 71, 77, 86, 120 Ailes, Mr. Scott .................. 105 Albrecht, Kristin .................. 86 Allen, Eric .................. 80A, 113 Allen, loel ....................... 86 Allen, Mr. Thomas ................ 96 Almeida, Emerson ................. 86 Anderson, David ......... 80A, 157,164 Andrews, Mr. Jim ........... 41, 95, 96 Andrews, Mr. Larry ................ 95 Anglemeyer, Matt ...... 14, 22, 80A, 182 Anglemyer, Kirby ............. 86, 104 Arceneaux, Dewayne .......... 37, 80H Arnott, Darin .................... 80A Atwater, Hope ........... 82, 114,115 Bell Bottoms Bush Balasa, Brad ............. 37,80A,104 Bammel, Shellie ............ 1,6 17, 82 Bauer, Pam .............. 86, 107,157 Bauer, Paul .................. 82,157 Baut, Steve ...................... 93 Beachy, Mar uis ...... 82,106,107,157 Beachy, Mr. heldon C. .35, 96, 97, 108 Bean, Tami .............. 82, 110, 115 Beard, Israel ..................... 86 Beath, Rachel ................. 12, 86 Bechtold, liII ........ 80A, 114,115,119 Beck, Brad ....................... 82 Beer, Mr. Barney .................. 95 Beeson, lenny ................ 82,104 Bellmah, lason ............... 86,114 Bellman, Tina ................ 90, 103 Bemiller, Brigette . 62, 86, 105, 115, 118 Bemiller, Linette .................. 82 Ber er, Ieanne .. 4,4 90,104,120, 121 Ber ey, lason .................... 90 Berkey, Michele . .,37 43,62,80A,108, 109,120,121 Berkey, Mrs. Marjorie ............. 4100 Beron, Michele ................ 8,2 BetheI, Scott ............. 16, 80A, 116 Bi Ier, Mrs. Delores ........... 99,121 Bi inski, Mrs. Robin ........ 96,114,115 BiIIey, Pete ..... 2, 26, 27, 45, 58,82, 109 Bishop, loanne ............... 90, 106 Bitting, Heather ........ 20, 86, 107, 157 Bloomfield, Rick .................. 90 Blosser, Brian .................... 82 Blosser, Miss Angie ................ 43 Blosser, Steve ................. 54,82 Blosser, Tina ..................... 86 Blucker, lennifer .............. 86, 104 B0 er, Heather ............ 44,86, 114 Bolman, Matt .................... 90 Bonacorsi, Mr. Louis ............ 37,94 178 7 Index Bonee, Shannon .................. 86 Bontrager, Chad ............ 50, 57, 90 Bontrager, Maria ...... 90, 106, 115,152 Bontrager, Melanie ......... 49, 90,152 Bontrager, Patrick ............. 57, 80A Bontrager, Rodney .......... 45, 58,82 Bontrager, Shelly ............... 44,86 Boothe, Dawn ............ 82,114, 115 Bowers, Matt ............. 82,113,121 Boyd, Tammy .................... 82 Boyer, Carol ................. 44, 80A Boyer, Cheryl ................... 80A Bradway, Rod ....... 41, 54, 57,86, 114 Brandt, leremy ......... 40, 63, 90, 104 Brich, Chad ............... 57,86,107 Bricker, lason ................... 80A Brock, lason ..................... 90 Brooks, Mike ................. 82,113 Brovont, Lori ................. 82,120 Brown, lim ..................... 80A Brown, Lewis .................. 66, 86 Brown, Lidy .................. 55, 157 Brown, Sam ................... 29, 86 Brubacher, Kevin ....... 54, 60, 86,114 Brugger, Mr. Lloyd ............. 96, 97 Brumbaugh, Missy 2,1 82, 103, 104, 10,5 109,118,157,164 Burkholder, Mr. Rod .............. 101 Burns, Amy ....... 17, 82, 107, 114,115 Bush, Craig ............ 50, 58, 90, 106 Bute, lennifer .................... 86 Comic Books CD Players Campbell, Allen .................. 93 Campbell, Mr. Dick ............... 94 Cannaday, Mr. Bruce ........... 54, 96 Cannon, Brenda .................. 90 Canter, Mrs. Etta ................. 101 Cantway, Faith ................... 82 Cantway, Ron .................... 90 Carich, Kristen ................... 82 CariCh, Mike ...... 27,40, 50, 57,90, 93 Carlsoh, lanine . .,86 10,5 107, 114,121, 157, 164 Carter, Mr. Bryan ............. 96, 112 Carter, Stacey ................ 90,152 Chapman, Merrie. 68, 80A,105,112,114 Chase,M ark .................. 57', 90 Cherry, Buddy .................... 93 Chrisman, Cathy ............... 48, 82 Chupp, Angie ................. 44, 82 Chupp, Eric ................... 41,82 Clark, Nadine ............ 86, 104,107 Clark, Tony ................ 65, 73, 82 Cleary, Brian ............... 50, 57,90 Clem, Mrs. loAnn ................ 100 Clemans, Nikki ....... 89, 104, 114, 157 Clemons, Crystal .................. 93 Cleveland, Stacy ............ 3,,52 86 Cleveland, Traci 27, 42,43, 53,480A,106 CIouse,T Tom ............... 50, 63,90 Clouse, Tony ..................... 82 Coffin, Mr. Rick ................... 95 Coffman, Tom ................ 90,104 Cole, Mr. David .................. 98 Collins, Brian ..................... 82 Collins, Mike ..................... 86 Comer, Michelle .............. 90, 104 Conrad, Mike ........ 10,41, 51, 57, 86 Crain, lay..' .......... 10, 40, 41, 61, 82 Creech, Dean ................. 40, 90 Creech, lennifer .......... 86, 107,157 Crilow, Kelly .................. 443, 86 Cripe, Brent .................. ,80A Cripe, lody . 35, 59, 80A, 97, 113, 118 Cripe, Laura .................. 33, 82 Cripe, Mark ......... 45,47, 57, 86, 112 Cripe, Mrs. Betty ................. 100 Cripe, Randy ............ 51,61, 83, 85 Cripe, Ryan ................... 54, 90 Cripe, Stacey .................. 44, 83 Crist,Londi ...9,68,80A,113114,115, Cross, 2Mr. Bob ............... 99,113 Croy, Craig ............. 27,41, 54,86 Crum, Belinda .................... 87 Crum, lill ....................... 80A Cul ,Cina ............... 59, 80A, 104 Eglp: Kelly ................ 45, 60, 87 Culp, Laura ............. 80A, 114, 115 Culp, Leah ....................... 90 Culp, Michele ........ 87,104, 106,157 UF, Mr. Dean .................. 101 CUF, Mrs. loyce ................. 101 Culp, Polly ................... 59, 90 Culo, Tiffany ................. 90, 152 Cu p, Tress ..................... 0A Curtis, Mike ................... 74, 85 Curtis, Tracy ..................... 87 Cutchin, Drenda ........... 44, 55, 80A Drive-ins Dirty Dancing Davies, Tammy ............... 87,157 Davis, Annie .............. 77', 87', 120 Davis, Nic .................... 50, 90 Dawson, lennifer ........... 59, 77,87 Deardorff, Tracey ............. 13, 80H Demein, I.ori ..................... 83 Denney, Rochelle ........ 28, 80D, 80H Detweiler, Ann ......... 43, 62, 83, 116 Detwiler, Deneka .............. 77, 87 Devore, Angie .......... 59,77, 87,121 Diamond, jewel .................. 89 Dieterlen, Susan .......... 87, 104,107 DiPrato, Ianine ................... 87 Dodson, Mr. Rick .............. 41, 96 Doty, Ron ...................... 80A Doty, Ted ................. 50, 61, 87 Drudge, Tina .................. 42,90 Dudzinski, Eric ................ 51,83 Duesler, Steve .................... 83 Dunn, Debra ..................... 85 Dunn, lohn .................. 90, 114 Dka, Kristi . 39, 42, 43, 53, 803, 109, 183 Eby R,yan ................ 54,87,114 Edwards, Kevin ............ 50, 90, 106 Edwards, Tyson ............... 83,106 Elliot, Althea ................. 44,803 Elliot, Marci .................. 90, 152 Elliott, Don ................. 803, 105 Elliott, lason ..................... 87 Elliott, Mindy ................. 87, 104 Engle, Mike ................ 41, 61,83 Ervin, lason ..................... 803 Ervin, Mrs. Marianne ............. 100 Espinoza, Melissa ................. 91 Estep, Vickie ..................... 91 Evans, Lois ................... 85, 157 Evers, lason . . . .' ........ 50, 58,91, 157 Evers, lustin ............... 50, 91, 157 Farout Freaky Fairchild, Amy .................... 91 Fales, Mrs. Beverly ................ 96 Felts, Richard ..................... 83 Ferguson, lohn ........ 28,91,104,105 Ferrell, Amy .................. 91, 104 Ferrell, Eric ................... 41,83 Fervida, Heath ............. 41,83,114 Fervida, Tami .................. 44,87 . Fetters, Chris ..................... 83 Fetters, Tammy ................... 83 Fields, Mr. Ron ............... 99, 115 Filley ,Barb ...................... 87 Finger,le Michelle ................. 87 Finnigan, Ion ........ 35, 39,41, 54,803 Finnigan, Therisa ........... 49,91, 109 Fiorentino, Chad ............ 74, 75, 83 Fischer, lohn ..................... 58 Fish, AIicia ........ 62, 91,103, 121, 152 Fisher, lay ....................... 85 Flora, lanet ..................... 80B Flory, Chad ................ 12,50, 87 Flory, Keesha ..................... 83 Forrest, Mrs. Esther ............... 100 Franklin, Lynn ................... 803 Freed, Heidi . 8, 27, 48, 55, 87, 109, 110, 119, 120, 157 Fried, Scott ...................... 87 Fritz, Shanda .............. 17,23,803 Fuller, Tim ...................... 803 Glee Club Guns and Roses Calbreath, Mr. Marvin ............. 96 Call, Margaret ............... 803, 117 Call, Steve ................ 58,83,109 Canger, Anthony ................. 91 Canger, Lisa ..................... 87 Canshorn, Stacie ............. 803, 157 Garner, lesse .................... 80H Gates, Mr. Paul ................... 58 Caut, Brenda ..................... 8O Cei er, Matt ........... 37,47, 57,803 Ger er, Mr. Doug .............. 61, 96 Cermahn, Brook ............... 58, 87 Cessinger,Brett. .13,19, 27', 49, 50,51, 80 B Cessinger, Mrs. Letitia ............. 100 Ceyer, Lori .............. 55, 803, 105 Ceyer, Lynn .......... 55,803,105,112 Ceyer, Mr. Richard ................ 96 Ceyer, Tohn .............. 57, 91,109 Gibson, Iodi ..................... 83 Gibson, Tina ..................... 91 Cillam, Mrs. Cathy ................ 96 Ciska, Nikki .................. 83,107 Glaser, Troy ...................... 83 Cochenour, Tara .................. 91 Goff, Eric ........................ 89 Collatz, Heather . . 33, 44, 80B, 114, 115, 120 Collatz, Paige ............... 2,44, 83 Congwer, Tad ................. 11,83 Congwer, Todd ......... 13, 16, 51,803 Consalves, Mrs. Faith .............. 98 Gonzales, Ijason .................. 80H Goodwin, Michelle ............ 91,104 Cordon, Paul .................... 8OB CottbraIth, Chris ...... 91, 104,112,121 Craber, BIeth 87 Craber,Fred::::::::::::::::III:: 91 Craber, Iohn 4,5 63, 83, 106, 157, 164 Craber, Renita 89 CreenIawaIt, Tedd. 37, 57,58, 65, 72, 80B Creenlee, Mrs. Gail ............... 96 Grimm, Angela .............. 80B, 104 Crimm, Kari .......... 46, 59,803,117 Grove, IMike ..................... 87 Hula Hoop Hoagie Hackney, David .............. 41, 80H Hahn, Ben ................. 41, 50, 87 Hahn, lason ............ 41, 51, 57,83 Hahn, Lisa ....................... 11 Hahn, Missy .................. 69, 87 Hahn, Mrs. Betty ................. I100 Hall, Eugene ..................... 87 Hammond, Mike ........... 22,37, 80B Hand, Gin er ................... 80B Hand, Pau? ..................... 87 Haney, Greg ..................... 87 Haney, Scott ................ 80B, 106 Hamish, Mrs. Rita .......... 96, 97,113 .54 67, 91, I104, 112 8,48, 49, 83,I1O3, 118, Hartmah, Adam .. Hartman, lenni. 157,I164 Hartman, Lana . 29, 83,103,105,118, 119,157,164 HartmanI, MisIs Sherrie ............. 96 Hartman, Monte ......... 47, 50, 57, 83 Hartzell, Ilerem .................. 11 HartzelI, Mr. Edon ............... 101 Harwell, Andrea .............. 14, 80C Harwell, Christal .................. 91 Hatte ,.Pam .11, 42, 52, 92, 110, 152 Haut Gina .................... 87 HeckIarInan, Derick ............. 47, 83 Heckaman, Michelle R. ........... 80C Heckaman, Micki ........... 43, 52,83 Heckaman, Mrs. Carol .......... 75, 96 Heckathorh, Lisa ............... 44, 83 Heckenast, Michele ........... 91, I152 HeerschopI, loh n .................. 93 Heeter, Christina ............. 80C,164 Heeter, Mr. Mark .............. 51, 61 HelmuIth, Mr. Bob ................ I101 Helmuth, Sheila .......... 83,114, 115 HenscheIn, Shelly ....... 49, 71, 91,110 Herschberger, Lynette ............. 91 Hershberger, Corey .......... 80H, 157 Hershberger, Laquita .......... 83,116 Hess, Mark ...................... 87 Hess, Mr. Iim ................. 40, 52 Hess, Traci .................. 35, 580C HiattI, KeIIy ........... 43,53,8OCI,113 Higginbotham, Shelly ............. 80C mfginbotham, Susan ........ 43, 52,87 IChristina .................... 83 Hill ,Roy ................ 87,104,112 HiltIy, Lisa ....................... 87 HiIty, Mark .................. 83,114 Hochstedler, Doug ........ 37,80C,114 Hochstetler, Brent ............. 87,112 Hochstetler, Heidi.. .,26 27, 82, 83, 109, 110 Hochstetler, Karen ................ 91 Hochstetler, Lisa .................. 87 Hock, Randy . . 20, 28, 71, 80C, 105, 109, 182 Hockert, Matt. . 13, 27,40, 41,61, 80C Hofer, lessica ........ 3, I87, 1,05 114 Hoffer, Brandon ........... 13,54, 80C HofferI Mr. BueII ................. 10 Hoffer, Shelli .................. 48, 87 HoffmIan, Lori ........... 43, 53,83, 85 Hoffman, Samantha ............... 93 Holdem8n, Lori. . 11, 87,89, 105, 109, 15, 118 Holdeman, Mr. Richard A. .......... 95 HoIIar, Christine .................. 83 Holmes, Denny ................... 87 Homes, Ierry .............. 41, 83, 114 Honeycutt, Kris ............... 91,104 Hoopes, Eric ..................... 8 Hoover,Andi.37,53,59,80C,103, 106, 157 Hoover, Beth ................ 80C, 112 Hoover, Michele .................. 87 Hoover: Rachel ................ 55, 91 Hossler, lennifer .................. 87 Hostetler, Jennifer ................. 83 Hostetler, Katie ................... 93 Hostetler, Stacey ............ 41, 61, 83 Housour, lason ............... 91, I157 Howard, LaDonna .............. I7, 87 Howard, Mrs. Gloria ............. I100 Huber, Anita ...... 48,87, 106,157,164 Huber, Brian ..... 41,61,80C,106, 109 HunsbIerger,liII. 22,23,29,83, 106,109, 13,157 Hunter, IEdith ..................... 89 Hurst, Lisa ...................... 80C Industry Illusions Ingle, Lori ................ 24,83,119 In Ie, Matt .................... 41 ,87 In 5, IRachel ...................... I91 Inthivong, Manohak ........... 83, 115 lnthivong, Tong.. 41, 54, 60, 61, 87, 89, 109,114,115 Jump Rope Just Say NO! Iackson, KeIIee .............. 80C, 104 Iankowski, Miss Diane 42, 52, 62, 96, 112 Ienkins, PhiI. . 10, 41,57, 80C,106,113 lesse, lon ................ 58, 80C, 103 Iessup, Chrissy. 8,11,22,26,27,I80,C 1O6,1O9,113,1I20,I157,I164 johns, Mr. Terry .......... 96,106, 112 lohns, Paul 4,0 50, 60,91, 104,106,112 lones, Deena. 39, 42, 4,3 53, 80C, 97, 1O6,109,119,1I2O,I183 lones, LaInce .................. 45, 87 justice, Scott ................. 87, I105 121, 152,164 Kennedy Koosh Ball Karns, Mr. Ro er .......... 2,44,45,97 KauffrInan, Ant ony ................ 91 Kauffman, Cary ............... 83,104 Kauffman, Mark .............. 37, 80C Kauffman, Mary.. 29, 59,91,106.109 Kaufman, Kristi .............. 80C, 118 Kaufman, Tonya .................. 87 Kelsey, KIaren ................... 80C Kemp, Robert .............. 17, 54,87 Kendall, Kate .............. 59, 91, I112 Kennell, Carla .................... 83 Keota, Kham .................. 59, 87 Keota, Mee .............. 34, 80C, I157 Keota, Tou ....................... Kern, IShaun ..... 10, 32, 40, 41, 57, 80C KernIs, lennifer ............ 8,3 II,107 120 Kerns, Michael ............ 60, 91,104 KershIner, Heather ............ 87, 105 Kessinger, Steve .................. 93 Kezar,$amantha. 80C, 105,112, 114, 115 Kidder, Brad ..................... 87 Kindig, Shelly ............. 59, 91, 109 King, Carmen ...... 42, 52, 91, 110, 152 King,le eff .................... 91, 109 Kinney, Beverly ................... 91 Kline, Michelle ................... 83 KIineIdinst, Dave ................. 80D Klopfenstein, Eva ............... 52,87 Klotz, Ieanine. 28, 87,105,107, 114, I157 Klotz, Pam ...................... 80D KnepIp, Keith 61,70,80D, 106, 108,183 Korenstra, Mrs. SaIndyI .............. 97 Kraus, Paula ............. 87,107, 115 Kreider, Miss Rose ................ 97 Kreps, Dottie ...... 62,91, 104, 105,121 Krider, Amy .............. 87,107,112 Krider, Dawn ............ 80D,113,114 Krafsgl-aard, Nik ................. 80D Krul Lory ................. 25,44, 87 Km , L nae .............. 20, 80D, I104 Kulp,I5 annon .................. 80D Locomotion Limos LaCuardia, Alexis .............. 42, 91 Lakins, LaMarr ........ 16, 50, 51,58, 87 LambrIight, Traca ........... 27, 32, 80D Landes, Heidi ................ 91I,104 Landes, lonathan ........... 45,87, 114 Lane, TIom ....................... 89 Laanhear, Eileen .................. 83 Lape, Deana .................... 80D Lape, Sara ................ 42,91, 110 Larsen, Mrs. Leslie ................. 97 LechlitIner, Alex ............. 57, 58,87 Lechlitner, Mia ............ 49, 91, I152 Lechlitner, Mr. Phil ............. 51, 97 Lechlitner, Pam ................... 83 Lechlitner, Thad. .6,1 83, 112, 113,114 Lehman, Debbie .................. 88 Lehman, Kristine ........... 20, 89,104 Lehman, Mr. Phil ................. 94 Leinbach, Daric ............. 41,57, 83 Leinbach, lulie ................ 91,104 LeIIe, Mr. Ierry ................... 94 , LeIIe, Nate ........ 11, 45, 58, 80D, 108 LengIacher, lody ........ 41, 61,83,109 Len acher, Nicki ....... 42,I91,I109,152 Len off, Bear ..................... 73 Lent, leIrry ....................... 88 Lewis, Mr. Dennis ................. 54 Litwiller, Lisa ..................... 89 Livengood, David ................ 80D Liven ood, Tracy .............. 83,111 LloydgEdward ................ 89,121 Lloyd, Erika ................... 17, 85 Logan, Scott ..................... Long, David ............... 37,47, 80D Long, Neil ....................... Losee, Chris ............... 22 80D, 81 LouckIs, Diane. 8, 48, 80D, 106, I,107 113, 120 Loucks, Mrs. Sandy ............... 100 Lounel8, Hanna ........... 62, 80D,157 Ludwig, Michelle .. ............ 16, 17 Lutes, Miranda ................... 83 Lynch, Stuart ................. 67, 80E Minis Mercedes Mahin, Christine ................. 80E Mahin, Kevin ................. 83,114 MahinI Lisa ...................... 91 Mahon, Sean ........... 1,4 58, 88, 121 Manuwal, Heather ............. 59, 88 MarkhamI, Ieremy ........... 41,57, 88 - Marks, BrIenda ................... I80E Marsh ,Ion ............... 83,114,115 Martin, Atley .................. 50, 91 Martin, Curvin .......... 66, 70, 83, I105 Martin, Marlene ....... 91,I93,I106,109 Martin, Michele .............. 88,105 Martin, Tim ............. 41,60, 72,88 Martin, Troy ..................... 88 MartinI T ................ 34,41, 80E MartinIda e, Amy .................. 91 Martz, SheIryI ..................... 83 Mason, Garth ................ 83,121 Mast, Aaron ......... 13, 41,57, 72, 80E Mast, Dawn ...................... 91 Mast, Tony .......... 47, 50,60, 61, 88 Mast, Tonya ................... 44, 88 Mast, Vicki ................... 62, 80E MastIerson, Batt ................ 63,88 Mathews, IMrs. Rosemary ....... 99, I121 Mathiak, Maria ................... 88 MattinglIy,Anne .............. 83,104 Maust, Cary ..................... 88 Maust, Shane ................. 45, 80E May, Ierry ....................... 83 McClintiC, Sherry ............ 80E,104 McClure, IMindi ................. 7,88 McDonald, Tina .............. 88, I105 McCowen, Ieff. 4.5 83,106,113,116 McCowen, Kristi ....... 46, 91, 104, 106 McCregorI Beth .................. 91 McMillan, Amy ............ 44,88, 116 McPheeteIrs, james ................ 91 Meek, losie ...................... 84 Mellinger, Rob ............ 63,91, 104 Metzger, Bob ............ 88,I112I114 Metzger, Brad ............... 80E,114 Metz er, Debbie ....... 13,37, 80E, 120 Metzer, IiII 5,5 91,104,105, 115,152 Metzler, Scott .I80E, 104, 105, 120, 121 MetzlerI Sean ........ 84I 104,113,121 Meyers, Iim ...................... 84 Miller, Amanda .................. 80E Miller, Brandi ............. 42,91,110 Miller, Catrice .................... 84 Miller, Cheryl ................... 80E Miller, Danielle ............ 76, 91,152 Miller, Dawn .................. 25,84 Miller, Denny ................... I80E Index 7 179 Miller, Gene ..................... 84 Miller, Gerald ................. 50, 91 Miller, Heather . . . 76, 84, 104, 109, 113, 120 Miller, jason ..... 17, 45, 57, 58, 88, 109 Miller, lason D ........ 84, 112, 114, 121 Miller, lennifer ......... 44, 55, 91, 105 Miller, leremy ................. 41, 88 Miller, loanne . . 39, 43, 53, 80E, 95, 109, 113, 120, 183 Miller, Kevin ............. 93, 114, 171 Miller, Mark ................. 51, 80E Miller, Matt ............... 47, 57, 80E Miller, Mike ..................... 80E Miller, Mike ...................... 91 Miller, Mr. Iohn K. ............ 94, 101 Miller, Pam ...................... 88 Miller, Renee ..................... 80 Miller, Teresa .......... 42, 52, 91, 106 Miller, Tim ................ 54, 91, 106 Miller, Troy ................... 45, 91 Miller, Yvonne ............... 91, 107 Mills, Amy .............. 80E, 104, 118 MishIer, Brant .................... 89 Mishler, Travis .............. 54, 63, 84 Mitchel, Brian .................... 91 Mitchel, Tracy ................... 80E Moneyheffer, Martin ............ 51,88 Moore, Beth .13 37', 55, 80E, 106,116 Moore, Brian .28, 29, 88, 104, 105, 164 Moore, joy .................. 33, 80E Moore, Kevin ............. 37, 51, 80E Moore, Lee ...................... 88 Moore, Ricky ............... 50, 60, 91 Morrell, Lisa ..................... 84 Morris, Candie ................... 88 Moser, Cheri .................... 80E Moser, Corinne ................... 88 Moser, Kendall ................... 84 Moser, Scott ................. 88, 112 Mossell, Shannon ............. 92, 152 Mullet, Rod ............ 54, 58, 88, 121 Mullet, Ryan . . .20, 29, 84, 104, 105, 112 Mullet, Trina ........... 28, 55, 92, 114 Mullett, Paul .................. 63, 92 Mullins, Larry .................... 88 Mullins, Steve .................... 84 Murphy, Kevin ................... 84 . Murphy, Stan .................... 88 Myers, Kent ................. 80F,164 Myers, Mandy. 48, 71, 88, 109, 114,115, 118,120 Myers, Misty. 16, 17, 59, 84, 114, 115 Myers, Mr. Fred ............ 47, 57, 61 Nite Lites Nafziger, Rod ........ 84,113,157, 164 Neff, Mr. Steve ............ 41,97,183 Neff, Mr. Veloris ............. 100, 101 Nettrour, Nicki ............ 42, 92, 107 Nettrour, Tina ............ 84, 107, 110 Neverman, Stacie ................. 88 Newcomer,Dan...........-... 41,80F Newcomer, Mark ................. 80 Newcomer, Rod ......... 41, 54, 57, 88 Newcomer, Scott ................. 84 Newcomer, Tina ........ 43,52, 88,112 Nickerson, Iody ................... 93 Nickerson, Robin ................. 88 Nickerson, Shane ................. 89 Nine, Angie ............... 37, 68, 80F Nine, lason ...................... 84 Noel, Donna ................. 88, 119 Nunemaker, Alan ........... 41, 54, 84 Nunemaker, Eric ............... 25, 88 Nunemaker, jason ............. 41, 88 Nunemaker, Todd ................ 80F Nusbaum, leremy ................. 92 180 7 Index Orlando 1Tony1 Oprah O'Malley, Barb . . . 7, 53, 62, 68, 80F, 116 O MaIIe, Tim ............. 63, 92,104 Oberho zer, Twyla ............ 92, 121 Odiorne, Derek ............. 41, 63,88 Olson, Mr. lay ....... 41, 54, 57,97,106 Orn, Aileen ............ 52, 62, 88, 104 Orn, Andrea .................. 55, 92 Orton, Sabrina ................... 84 Otis, Nikki ............... 92, 104, 152 Overholser, Chad ......... 84, 157, 164 37, 46, 62, 77, 80H 80H Protest Probe Pan ako, Tom ................. 57, 92 Par 5, Mr. Paul ................... 95 Pasechnik, Pam ............... 84, 157 Pasechnik, Tammy ........ 33, 80F, 157 Pate, Billy ....................... 88 Pate, lamie ..................... 152 Patel, Dharmesh .................. 88 Patel, Seema .................... 80F Patterson, Eric .............. 54, 63, 92 Patterson, Steve ............... 41, 80F Paulus, Tara ................. 80F, 109 Pavasco, Tara ............ 84,114,157 Pavasco, Terry ............. 40,92,104 Peace losh ...................... 92 Pearson, Graham ................ 80F Pearson, Paul ........ 84, 106, 114, 115 Pederson, Sigi . . 43, 52, 62, 88, 106, 109, 1 57 Pedigo, Cynthia ................... 84 Peffley, Tricia ............. 44,80F,119 PenIey, Shane .................... 93 Perry, Kim .................... 70, 84 Personett, Mrs. Norma ............ 100 Pfeiffer, Trisha ................ 88,157 Phetteplace, Nikki ................. 92 Phillips, Mr. Steve ................ 105 Pierce, Doug ................. 84,104 Pippen, leremy ................... 84 Pippenger, Debbie . . 8, 48, 84, 103, 106, 109,116,118,120,157,164 Pippenger, Iames ............. 92, 106 Pippenger,b Shane .. 4,0 45, 63,92,106 Pitne Rob in ................. 84,157 PIetcher, Amy ...... 43,53,84, 109,113 PIetcher, jeff ..................... 84 PIetcher, lennifer. 13, 36, 37, 59, 80F, 113 PIetcher, Lisa ................. 92, 152 PIetcher, Lori ............. 92, 121, 152 PIetcher, Mark .............. 80F, 114 PIetcher, Robin ......... 42, 52, 92, 152 Pontius, Michelle .............. 62, 88 Porto, Roberto ................... 92 Powell, lim . .1,2 13, 26, 27, 41, 61, 80F Prather, Eldridge .................. 92 Prenkert, Iamie 22, 28, 29, 50, 57, 58,86, 8,105,106,109,112157,164 Prenkert, Mr. Kip ................. 97 Prenkert, Rob .................... 11 Pressler, Brenda .................. 88 Pressler, Susan .................. 80F Price, Matt ................ 41, 88,121 Price, Shelly ...................... 2 Purcell, Ben ..................... 80F Purcell, Steve ............. 45, 88,104 Rockin' Robin Rap Ramer, Angela .......... 80F, 113,120 Ramer, Chad ........... 50, 60, 92, 157 Ramer, Mark .................. 41, 80 Ramer, Monica .......... 80F, 110, 157 Ramer, Mr. Dale ................. 101 Ramer, Mrs. Grace ............... 101 Ramer, Nicki ............ 9, 45, 65, 80F Ramer, Thad ............... 50, 60, 92 Ramer, Todd .............. 13, 45, 80F Ramirez, Dan ................ 41, 80F RandOI h, Kim ....... 79, 80F, 104, 105 Rando ph, Michelle ......... 37, 46, 80 Reaker, Heather .................. 92 Reaker, Shannon ................. 80F Reed, Mr. George ................ 101 Reinhardt, Karen ............... 62, 84 Reinhardt, Mr. Dale .............. 101 Reinhardt, Steve .................. 84 Reser, loe ....................... 84 Resler, Awn ...................... 88 Reynolds, Brandi .............. 92, 152 Rhoade, Brad ............. 51, 61, 80F Rhoades, Terri .................... 84 Rice, lulie ................ 24,84, 119 Richmond, jenny ............. 84, 113 Richmond, Robin ............. 84,110 Riley, Mr. Bob .................... Robinson, Kevin . 15,16, 22, 36, 37, 80c: Robison, Kirk ..................... Roeder, Mrs. Nancy .......... 100, 115 R0 ers, Rachel ............. 42, 52,92 Ro rer, Tracy ............ 84,113,121 Root, KeIIye .............. 88, 118,121 Root, Ryan ............ 37,47, 57, 806 Rouch, lackie ............. 70, 84, 118 Rouch, Scott .................... 806 Rouch, Seth 18, 40, 45,57,92,109, 157 ROUCI'I, Steph ...... 43, 88,118,119, 157 Roush, Sherri ..................... 84 Sideburns Swatch Saengtavanh, Tong ................ 92 Salinas, Carl ........... 41, 57,84,109 Sanders, Keith ................ 92,104 Sanders, Mrs. Shelly ............... 59 Sarber, Kevin ..................... 92 Scheumann, Krista ......... 52,88,120 Schmucker, Brenda ................ 92 Schmucker, Christal .............. 806 Schmucker, Corina ......... 11,84,110 Schmucker, Lavon ................. 92 Schmucker, Tony .............. 54,84 Schrock, leff .............. 47, 66,806 Schrock, Matt ................... 806 Schrock, Miss Ian .............. 42, 43 Schrock, Rodney ............... 61, 84 Schwartz, Ann .................... 92 Schwartz, Mr. Ra ................ 101 Seals, lonathan ................... 88 Searfoss, Fred .......... 63,74, 92,104 Shafer, lason ............ 14, 40,57, 92 Shapland, Scott ............ 41, 88,121 Shawgo, Nikki ................ 88,157 Shears, Mr. Scott .................. 62 Sheets, Sylvia ..................... 11 Sherman, Bradley ............. 88, 104 Shields,T Tom .................... 806 Shipley, 6Ienn .............. 40,45, 92 Shively, Mr. Dale ............. 97,101 Sholte, lim .................. 84,157 Shroc, Cher ..................... 92 Sims, Teresa .. .,7 37,46, 53,806,106 Singer, David ..................... 93 Skrumelak, Nick .................. 88 Slabaugh, Cathy .......... 88, 104,121 Slabaugh, Mr. Steve .............. 101 Slabaugh, Nate ................... 88 Slabaugh, Steve ........... 20, 806,104 Slagle, Chris ..................... 93 Sloat, lason ...... 40, 54, 90,92, 93, 109 Sloat, Mr. Ross L. ................. 95 Smith, Brent ..................... 88 Smith, Caroline ................ 44,84 Smith, David ..................... 92 Smith, 6loria ............. 88,105,157 Smith, Heather .......... 42,53, 90, 92 Smith, lenni ..... 20, 21, 59, 84, 105,106 Smith, Laurie ..................... 84 Smith, Scott ................... 45,92 Smith, Toni .................. 92,104 Smith, Tracy ..................... 84 Smock, Krista ................. 17,84 Snider, Ben ................... 40, 92 Snider, leff .................... 66, 84 Snider, Mr. lim ............. 41, 71,97 Snipes, Alice ................. 88, 157 Snook, Riley ..... 11,47, 54, 57', 89,109 Soto, Iamie ................ 22,72, 85 Speicher, Nikki .......... 27, 49, 92,93 Spicher, Wes ................. 89,114 Spitaels, Ms. Annette .............. Spurgeon, 15t.'a1,cy. 8, 11, 37, 44,48, 806, 164 109, Stahley, Tom .................... 806 Stahly, Shayne .......... 12, 48, 89, 118 Stankovich, Lori ............... 559 Stankovich, Tim ............ 37, 63, 8096 Stapleton, Ed ..................... 84 Stauffer, Mrs. Phyllis .............. 101 Stemen, Annette .................. 89 Stemen, Michelle ............. 84, 157 Stemen, Tro ................. 75, 806 Sterlin , Ca e .............. 58, 63, 89 Sticke, Dina ................ 806,106 Stickley, Lisa ............ 44, 59,90, 92 Stillson, lessi . 11, 19,27, 34, 37, 59, 79,. 80C-, 81, 97,10,91,17120 Stillson, lud ........... 11,27, 69, 806 Stillson, Mrs. Connie ............... Stoller, Andrea ........... 89, 115,121 Stouder, Dale ............ 84,119,177 StringfeIIow, loseph .............. 806 Studebaker, Kevin .............. 63, 89 Stump, Chastity ............. 49, 57,92 Stump, Mrs. Darlene .............. 101 Stutzman, Dawn .............. 43,806 Stutzman, liII .......... 55,92,121,152 Stutzman, Mitch .................. 84 Summers, Candy ........... 69,92, 103 SumptSer, WBecky .,28 84, 103,105,110, 57 Sutherlin, Robyn .............. 92, 152 Suzuki, Kayo .................... 806 Swain, Mrs. An ie ................. 59 Swanson, Angea ......... 43, 53, 62, 84 SM ert, Mr. Bill .............. 97, 106 Swi art, Andrew .............. 41, 806 Twinkies Turbo Taylor, Anthony ............... 41, 84 Taylor, Lisa ............... 19, 92, 152 Taylor, Mr. la ................... 63 Templeton, A icia . . 28, 29, 84, 104, 113, 118, 157, 164 Tener, Chad ..................... 92 Tener, john ................... 40, 92 Tharp, Matt ............... 61, 72, 806 Thompson, Angel ................. 84 Thompson, lerry .................. 92 Thompson, lustin ........ 14, 41, 50, 89 Thompson, Ryan ........... 14, 89, 121 Thompson, Tara . . 8, 39, 48, 82, 84, 103, 109,110,157,164 Thornton, Brad ............ 63, 92, 157 Thornton, Eric ................... 806 Tiedge, Matt .................... 8OG Tiedge, Michael .............. 92, 104 Tillotson, Denise .................. 89 Tolley, Angie ..................... 92 Troyer, Brad .................. 73, 89 Troyer, Mr. Roger .............. 70, 98 Troyer, Sheila ................ 92, 104 Troyer, Trac ..................... 85 Truex, Ange a ................ 89, 105 Trumble, Belinda ............. 92, 152 Tucker, Tif . 37, 46, 53, 59, BOG, 106, 183 Turner, Mike .................... 80H Tusing, Mark ..................... 85 Tutle, Mr. Scott ................... 57 Utilimaster Union Bay Umbaugh, Brad . . 28, 85, 104, 105, 112, 1 17, 121 Vietnam VCR's Vandiver, Ellen .................. BOG Vanover, Dawn ............... 92, 152 VanSickle, Danielle ............. 67, 92 Vorhis, Andy . . 41, 57, 70, 80H, 106, 116 Woodstock Waterski Wakley, lody ................. 37, 80H Wallen, Heather ................. 80H Walter, Mr. Burmell ............... 98 Warnken, Greg .................. 80H Warren, Brent .............. 41, 61, 85 Warren, Kathy ................ 89, 157 Warren, LeAnne ............. 80H, 113 Warren, Mrs. Cindy .............. 100 Watkins, Kelly .................... 89 Weaver, Gwen .............. 80H, 157 Weaver, lennifer L. ........ 62, 80H, 118 Weaver, jenny .......... 43, 70, 85, 116 Weaver, Kris .............. 52, 92, 152 Weaver, Melissa .................. 89 Weaver, Mike ................... 80H Weaver, Mr. Mike ................. 98 Weaver, Murray ...... 85, 104, 114, 164 Weaver, Roland .............. 37, 80H Weaver, Stephanie ......... 55, 93, 104 Weber, Darian ................... 89 Weber, Nicole ................. 52, 93 Weber, Scott .................... 80H Weidenhaft, lennifer . 43, 53, 85, 110, 183 Weirich, Eddie .............. 51, 74, 85 Weirich, Margaret .......... 62, 89, 107 Weldy, Amber ............... 80H, 104 Weldy7 lohn . . . 21, 28, 29, 93, 104, 105, 107 157 Weldy, I'ohn W.. . . . 11, 12, 80H, 81, 106, 109,114 Weldy, Mark ............ 40, 54, 60, 93 Weldy, Michelle ...... 28, 59, 80H, 157 Weldy, Mrs. ludy ................. 99 Weldy, Shane ............. 50, 51, 80H Weldy, Stephanie .......... 55, 89, 105 Wenger, lanae . . .89, 104, 106, 107, 112 Wessell, Trisha ............... 89, 157 Whelan, Mrs. Helen .............. 100 White, Tammy .................... 85 White, Troy ...................... 93 Whitmer, Tammy ................. 85 Widner, Mr. Paul ....... 39, 41, 98, 119 Wi ins, Nathan ......... 41, 51, 57, 89 Wiring, Miss Cindy ............... 41 Williams, Bronwynn ........... 44, 80H Williams, MC d ................... 89 Williams, Mi e . . . 11, 18, 40, 50, 57, 93, 109 Williams, Mr. Frank ........... 98, 114 Willis, Michelle ................... 89 Willman, Deanna ................ 80H Wing, leanine . . . . 55, 80H, 81, 106, 109, Wing, Mrs. Cail ................... 98 Wingard, Wa ne ............ 40, 50, 93 Winslow, De bie ......... 89, 107, 115 Wise, Christi ..................... 93 Witmer, Ed ............ 41, 54, 85, 114 Witmer, Tracey ............... 89, 104 Wixson, Eric ..................... 93 Wolf, Mindy . . . . 13, 37, 46, 62, 77, 80H, 110, 113, 115 Wolf, Todd ......... 50, 57, 58, 89, 109 Wolff, David .................... 80H Woolley, Rose .................... 89 Woolley, Tuma ................... 93 Wortinger, Nathan ............ 89, 104 Wright, Eric . .89, 105, 106, 107, 157, 164 Wright, Richard ................... 85 Wysong, Marcia ............... 67, 93 Wysong, Tom ................. 54, 89 Yoko Ono Yogurt Yoder, David ...... 57, 89, 104, 157, 164 Yoder, Cina ....... 25, 37, 63, 80H, 117 Yoder, jamie ..................... 89 Yoder, Mr. Rick ................... 50 Yoder, Mrs. Willodean ............. 98 Yoder, Myron ................... 80H Yoder, Rochelle .............. 93, 104 Yoder, Sherrie ........... 80H, 114, 115 Yoder, Stacie ......... 89, 109, 112, 120 Young, Karen ................ 93, 152 Young, Pamela .................. 80H Zeppelin Zena Zercher, Mr. Gene ............. 50, 98 Zimmerman, lanita ........... 80H, 121 Four hundred seventy- five copies of the 1989 Logue were printed in San Angelo, Texas, by the Newsfoto Yearbook Com- pany. Each book con- tained 192 fpages. One eight-page lat and an eight-page tip-in made up sixteen total four-color pages. Each page had a 100 pound Enamel finish. Most body copy was ten point Athena and captions were eight point Athena Italic. Division page body copy was twelve point Athena. Chancery type- face was used in the 20720 circle art. ' Senior pictures were taken by Prestige Portraits, and Indiana School Pic- tures took underclass photos. Student photogra- phers took activity pictures with occasional assistance from Brian Balasa of Right Perspective, Sheri Bradway of the Na anee Advance News, Anay Pay of Accent Photography, and the staff of Prestige Portraits. Division page picture inserts were taken from the first volume of the Logue. The cover was black lin- en, embossed with silver and red mylar top stamp- mg. The 1989 Logue was produced with three IBM computers using the TypeVision, lndexVision, and PageVision computer pro rams. T e 20720 theme was Chosen primarily because this was the twentieth edi- tion of the Logue. 20720 also symbolizes perfect vi- sion, which the staff hoped to achieve in re orting on the 1988-89 sc ool year. Comparing and contrasting life twenty years ago to to- day helped us see how far we'd come and gave us hope for what life would be like twenty years from now. Index 7 181 --- lashback! 1 988-89 I.o 2mm lll had to kiss a girl on stage! confided Sam Brown in reference to a scene played with Missy Brumbaugh. Okay, okay, so everyone has their memorable moments now and then, as an end-of- the-year survey revealed. Remember the time Therisa Finnigan walked around with her zipper undone until Mr. Karns told her what everyone was laugh- ing at? And, of course, you'll never for- get walking through the arch in the LRC and having that crazy alarm alert everyone to the fact that you tried to rip off a book you needed for your English research paper! i Remember h0w red your face got when you walked into the wrong restroom? How about the time you went to sit down in the cafeteria and e whoops! e where'd that crazy chair get to anyway? Or worse yet, maybe you managed to sit on the chair, only to hear it give out a tremendous creak before crashing to the floor. Yes, this contraption really is a paper cutter, believe It or not! Randy Hock gives it some extra umph as he tries to get it to work. Tina Drudge remembered the day she wore' flourescent green underwear and Lisa Stickley pulled her shorts down in the P.E. locker room so everyone could see them. Probably all Dawning Gen- eration members remember when Je- anine Wing forgot to shave under her arms before a performance - in a sleeveless dress, of course! Shelli Hoffer was mortified when she was jumping off a pyramid and fell on her a-hem . Spectators thought it was hilarious. And speaking of spectators, remember the time they spied on you and your special friend ? You'd rather forget that little incident? Of course. I mean, really, how embarrassing! Well, the freshmen made it through their first year at high school. They won't forget doing nightly algebra assignments and running the mile in P.E. for a long time. It does get better though, accord- ing to some upperclassmen. After a while people quit closing your locker door for you and knocking your books to the floor - really! Dissecting sharks and live frogs in Biology II and reading Zero-i Sum Society in Economics have con- sistently provided unforgettable mo- ments. While we're talking about memories, it would be a shame to leave out dates. And I don't mean over-grown raisins; I mean the REAL THING! According to the survey, kids went out with anywhere from 1 to 13 different people during the 1988-89 school year. The majority of the students, however, dated 3 to 5 people, with the exception of Carl Salinas, who says he went out with 5.5. One was an auheadV' See Spot run . . . Advanced Composition ives students a chance to fine-tune their writin s ills. Matt Anglemeyer tries to encourage a good gow-of- consciousness from his pen. 182 r Closing Bottoms up! Kieth Kne p demonstrates his flexibility and a touch of the we l-known senioritis while in Mr. Beachy's classroom. Who says school is all work and no fun? Ladders and construction e uipment are familiar sights in the halls this year! his workman's upper body disappears as he reaches up to check out a pipe in the ceiling of Mrs. Bilinski's classroom. Sitting on the sidelines, Coach Steve Neff, Deena lones, len Weidenhaft, Tif Tucker, loanne Miller, and Krysti Dyck show that sittin can sometimes be just as trying as playing on the asketball court. Closing i 183 inally! 20x20 WW It Up It seemed like an omen. A few members of the year- book staff had sacrificed a day of Christmas Vacation to come in and finish up before the first deadline. Lunchtime rolled around and Pizza Hut was voted for unanimously. We consumed a Cheese Lov- ers' and Supreme pizza and were psyching ourselves for an afternoon of hard work when our Check came. As soon as we saw it, we knew we had Chosen a good theme for our yearbook. The bill came to $20.20! It had to be more than just a coincidence. ZOfZO symbolizes perfect vision. The 1989 Logue staff had a clear view of what it wanted to do with this year's book and worked hard to achieve it. The primary goal was to create a memory book for each and every NorthWood student. We did our best to capture those special and unforgettable moments and highlight the memorable events of the year. ThroUghout the Logue we also provided some his- torical insight to give readers an idea of what student life was like twenty years ago. Twenty years later we hope we've givenfa clear, focused picture of what life was like at NorthWood during the 1988- 89 school year. The visual de- velopment of a newborn baby can be compared with the cultivation of the Logue's perspective. After a baby's birth, it takes a while for its eyes to adjust and focus on objects. Though at first it only sees what is placed directly in front of it, it gradually begins to look around to gain a bet- ter picture of its world. The first Logue was just in the pro- cess of clearing its eyes. This year our aim was to cover every aspect possible. The many facets of the year included not only the major events that concerned every- one, but also what went on behind the scenes to make them happen. Though school was a constant, steady, de- pendable, day-to-day experi- ence, there was an underly- ing current of emotions that couldn't be denied. Students were elated at times and in the pits at others. Sometimes it seemed as though there were no way out of a situ- ation and suddenly things fell into place almost like magic. There were moments that we prayed, Please, God, not one more Monday! and in the next breath wished for a weekend that lasted forever. Winter months dragged on interminably, making us beg You'd never guess that just a couple of hours earlier he struggled through a final! Matt Anglemeyer borrows a ma- chine squirt gun and fires away for some comic relief. Mom and Dad for an excuse to stay home just this one time . There weren't even any snow days to break the monotony! Then one day spring appeared out of no- where and gave us some- thing to work for - the end of the school year. And it was here before we could blink our eyes. We suffered through a cold spell without heat, thanks to our renova- tion project, and when it finally warmed up we were wishing desperately for air conditioning. During the last couple of school days there was an air of excitement as kids cleaned out their lockers and said, I give up! Who studies for these crazy ex- ams anyway? Incidental- ly, this attitude partially ex- plains the record-breaking number of seniors who failed to graduate. Sometimes we laughed; sometimes we cried. We had triumphs and we had tragedies. Memories were made that will never be forgotten, and goals were reached that will affect our lives for a long time. With this 1989 edition of the Logue, we celebrate its twentieth anniversary! May it continue to remem- ber what might otherwise be forgotten. 184 r Closing , v.- ,v VC.VT11V1F i 1989 AfN-N-I-V-E-R-S-A-R-Y E-D-I-T-I-O-N H!!! H B U C L B U HH H NAPPANEEP