Norwell High School - Accolade Yearbook (Ossian, IN)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:
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2 s I i 3 I I I 1 1 4 W: al Q TIHIE , 1 , , -N ' I z V I I f 1 , Y ' 4 ' f ' 1 1 H I , ' . , W ' I . 1 4 X 1 , r . v ' ,' H I Q 1 , X -W.. .V ,.....,,.,,,f-.,z -f-., ' 1 p '-25,1 f:k?gf.:1g3,3,',,,g5g-jf'- 'gf-jg ., . , f ' 1' , x 1 4 ' L ': '?,,'Yfn: Um hfjxt-1f:EJf2Zw.L1Pf-i'f'-W1-'H' ' ' '-v-1.:., -ga' wc-1'-sy,-'j',', 15 W, , LL Lg, M 'Z.x?w?f!'fL2M,?i . 1 -XL , ' Lx.. I 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Filled with spirit. Excitement dur- ing ei pre-ACAC Tourney game pep session puts a cheerful expression on Oscar. 'v .,.,.. ,I ig.. ' V D Q 1 was -v fl X' ,W -1 Q f .?..............,.,.,,..,,,... , W ,,-L., - , ,, w.-MV-, , MW... . N- f ' ., 4 '.,u,gj1f'.g,:- , 1.,' -,hw -xv. -.,, M ' A G ' ' Q1,4f'filrQjj , F -' - X, , ' f A fffw-N t. f -g Y I , ,M , ,, fJ T,':S:f'i5 , 5. W 'Qi'ie1.- . ,+A K 1 f - j, fi- .fl fy . ul ' mi yu , I ' 5 feftfi kw ' , ,.F ' ,. .fe ' ggggfgfz ,, QL A' A, .--Lv D Jil'-i1r1f.'5 ' q' fi Q' 'iff 5'13ifI9?i ' -W X..-4. Q .lt V -g,:.,, -I ' f' iq . , me ' - - ,V wiicy Yi' . V, - 5-M:-:Q.1sf-1-5 3 1 L' my ' . Vg, it '- . kk .mvqnf LuAnn Hiday forms during Grande IIlusion's iritlel and Stephens first public appearance at Nor- Don-t bring me down Andy iflagl show off new uni- well this year. Antrim is about to be tankled' 'Gifted.students. Amy. Brane, Teague, Kelly Scott, and Kim Summing it up. Lynn Gerber Machines problem. ln the ' back round Denise Scheu- 'Bonnie Bryant,'Stasi Decker, Lopshire exchange Christmas - . I uses a calculating machine to 9. V , , Sheri . Reeves, Veronica , presents In the commons. figure out her Business mann is transcrlbingaletter. fter completing an undefeated been goin' on, the Wavelength staff the football team won its first published Norwell's first biweekly sectional championship. newspaper. Dressed in their new uniforms, the These were just some of the Grande Illusion Wizzed thelr way to accomplishments that students felt first place in theirfirst competition. enlivened their lives at Norwell in Keeping students tuned in to what 1980-'8l. comin' up as well as to what had llKllNlllllQlllalllT llLllllll?lE...,., ' ' Opening 3 f- ..,..,....,.f4,,.k N i l' I' 11 Sk ts ophrenrcs Ange Bnk Klfihn Tell' RGPPGY and ley Alan Trpp Shawn No,-rck Truques Polderman change Chrstna Ram y Tracey identatiesnntheiuniors skit Hyde Mark Houser Stacy Paper peddler Ma c'e Lacy 'ssues of W ele gth to M c' had to make an early arr'val to Sm'th and other 'ncom'ng stu- school to help sell current dents 'n the commons. t course, the traditional trophy case stuffing events continued to bring home accolades of success. For example, the boys' basketball team brought home their second ACAC Championship in a row. The Marching Kni hts com etin against bands But it took something special to bring us to a state of rowdiness handed down from our older brothers and sisters - something that would significantly increase our claim to fame, like the many successes achieved by this year's Knights. And fg 'hQ '--ff' -- - -- . ----- V - ----f ,-:,f 1 -- -M,----.w,.,.,., .,-,,.o ..,, +..,. V. .v , ,. , yn-Y - 1 V ,Y -V N . e , . r 1 ' We ' , 1 4 l l 77 :tilt - 1 Q l ' ,V , -4, -, . ,, , ig i- i., i ii, i r, 1 ,, , avn aria 'i i I se , V ' ' ' ' ' '. I ' , ' ' 9 t P Q twice their size, strutted to third place at the state fair. And the cross coun- try team ran up a list of victories in the ACAC, bi-county, and sectional lT19GfS. gzmlls timeline even though we only took it for granted then, we realize now that Knight life. . . is the best life! llLlllllll?lEl' .. ....A..aQ.,...........,J. Money makers. Senior Colln Gibson replenishes the shake Werllng receives pop payment supply for the gymnastics tor Hi-Y as sophomore Julle team. i l l l l l l l l l i i l l l il Mft, :ry of t 5 a .,. ' in if gl r g aft ,la B Er .. . 'A is . ,, ' its Fill it to the rim. As Dirk Brad- No boys' pep block, but burn shoots for two, Jeff Miller Guys like Craig Plummer, Lee . and four Bluffton Tigers watch Byerly, Stacy Hoftacker, the ball. Anthony Hoch, Greg McBride, and Mark Osborn continued the club's rowdy antics. ' Opening Z5 '43 ffffy Commons people. Students Seeitshimmer.FlacheIGerber relax in an ordinary fashion gets ready to lest her Jello-eat alter a quick lunch. ing ability. 1 -rf? W il' Aiiill? V l5fl':r ill .r ,r .l ,i lri i r... N '- 33'--, lip' ull! ill' i 'ill llrfii lil u ' it A i. lpr if im. lil it ,J '21 i .girly ilu . iigi lil i 4932 ulr5?1f ul ry lil if' iw :fr.r-.-.f ill ...il rlf,r-iii? ,ig riql. ,::j:. ly, lm 552- .,:i, 'lyl iw M91 ul il 5 iii if Keepin' busy seemed to be a fad this year at Norwell, and it wasn't diffi- cult to do, with activities ranging from the bed race during Homecoming to gettin' into the after-game dances. Nothing, not even homework, seemed to slow us down, although a flu epidemic in mid-January tried. Everyone was soon back on his feet and worrying about Florida vacation plans for spring break and last-minute semester schedule changes. Hard times were felt but not shown as students' cars continued to fill the parking lot leven-though everyone was paying 551.30 a gallon to fill his tankl and as students found them- selves digging a little deeper into their pockets for prom expenses. 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Ly , g , ji , , N Y A3 ., W I , 'V M A mt' .,, N' 1:-H:,r2L . 1- 1 A--Sylvia' ' n 1 f ' 1 ' ' .' 5 A 1 V 1 f ESS I- , V ,V Q 1 meefoatballifggfdv,,1f1'i'qgeq,,n Q Q -' ',l'fi. 'f 1 ' 2 4 1 iii 'o f ,V f .,31:?w:zw:fzQ+' 'gm V, if ' . 2 ' ff V ,:1:: .-5.5: wig. lT5'7i?f55 'S' -i . 4 Q 1 X - : I , 5, f fifh f' 4' : QQ? fWff , ff ,f 1 4' I I I A Xx Q 1.3 .' . z S A' .Q is Grandma Hinrichs. Daylene Hinrichs strolls through the halls in her costume lor Crazy Day. It was a super week! Later in the night came the bonfire. The cheerleaders started things going, with the assistance of a few fellow sen- iors who ran around the fire T1 yelping like Indians. Friday night after the game came the Homecoming Dance DJ'd by VVlv1EE's Steve SVU year's king and queen, Matt Krinn and Teenie Nichols. She then announced that Jerry Kumler was king and Becky Mankey was queen for 1980. ,- l lt's great! Becky said about being crowned queen. I was really surprised. J The king and . ffffil , A yi I - 5 f-- ' Jffitiii, I, .in - V , Nui-'V .5 'JM V 4 , ,f ', H f . - 2-' 1 . ., A 'iii' Vw A ' J- 15523 Hifi' Christian. When queen led the next the music stopped and the lights came on, Linda Ely step- ped on the plat- form and Mmmm, good! Gigi Del- gado enjoys her lunch in the cafeteria on l-lat Day. dance. All in all, Home- coming week left students with plenty to remem- announced all of the candi- ber, including Crazy Day's dates and introduced last zanies and spectacular walls. lt's up and it's good! Mr. Marshall Basic training. Richard Thomas strug scored points for the faculty team with gles through the obstacle course at his successful field goal. the Junior Olympics. Mixed match. Shelly Rhodes and ls this a masquerade party? The Rhonda Mahlie are found in plaids and cheerleaders give directions to all Jun- CNGCKS Ort Crazy Day. ior Olympic participants during home- room on Crazy Day. 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X ' f.. . 5,1 'F in V -is'-L--an-f as --G ' G f G V , A, . W... W . ..-LL-L42 Ag- - ' ' r' -frw:,..rf,. aw.-iL'f:W7f3'f Ti , -' -' ' ' ' 'V-.Z fr5','?-2' 'LV 'f5ii'4f:f fl1 ' ' , ' i Boogie Wonderland Are you going to the after- game dance'? ' Will you dance with me'? These were a couple of questions asked by many stu- dents who wanted to have the company of the opposite sex. These questions were usually coupled with such responses 'as Sure, l'd love to! or No way! A guy never knew what to expect from a girl when he asked her to dance. What was he supposed to do if he didn't- have a partner? Fortunately, there were plenty of songs for which he didn't need someone to dance In step. Janice Walmsley and Matt Kinzer move to the beat at the Sun- Shine Christmas Dance. Finland-style. Exchange student Klmmo Ruotsalainen adds an interna- 5 tional feel to 'the first after-game dance. with. When these were played, everyone got on the dance floor and free-styled tdld their own thingl to Van Halen, AC! DC, Bob Seger, and Earth, Wind and Fire. With all that music jammin' and the colored lights and strobe lights flashing in their eyes, everyone wanted to dance the night away. And that they could have very well done. For every after-game dance held, there was a club spon- soring it. Cheerleaders, Thes- plans, Pub Staff, Grande Illu- sion, Student Council, and Swing Set all took advantage of the profit potential of dances. Money from these dances went to the sponsoring club's treasury. One of the special dances held during the year was the Sunshine Christmas Dance at Thunderbird Lodge. Girls had to ask a guy to that one. Some girls went right up to the guy they wanted to go with and asked him, and some who had never asked a guy out before called him up on the phone to pop the question. Somehow they managed to get up the courage to ask. Gettin' rowdy. . . Boogieing in the middle of the crowd . . . Being with someone special These are the things that made dances unforgettable fun. Ag Fancy and formal. Neil Diamond's Love on the Rocks put couples at the SunShine Christmas Dance in the mood for a slow dance. Let's do the twist. In the gym after the Harding football game, sophomore Mick Lewis brings back a dance from the past. , '12-. 1 W f, ---- - f -I,-W. v-W,+-.N-H-,H-Mswwv ., .Q ' V I I I I I I I I F , I Firestarters b ,Q LL .15 olff 1 In .4 .I um-.f .111 1 L., ,,, ...,.m,.,..-,,,,,---- -- . 1 I 1 ,1 1 11 1 ,, . . W 1 I N 1 ,,1! V. 4, A 1 1 1 -11 11 1 11 1 A 1 1 1 A 1114 5 1 1 . 11.11-jill: 511. 1.19 ,1 lf? ,Y E ' 'Qfff 1 fQ'w1Qff-, ' 1 11 ,111-1, gp ,1 ',g1Q?-C., 1:j1 , I 5? 11 f'11j. , ,ji 211: 1 1 , 1 1, 1 1 1 A atlfvfq 1 1 ,gyip ' Y :V 'V 'X 1' YW' 1 ,711-5114 1 1 1. 1 . .1 1 'W A 1 ' 1' 1 1 13125 . -1'--'- . , . 1 1 L 111 li :.mW-.41Li?'fn 1 1 k 1 1' 1 E231 1 1 1 X , , M1454 111 C1 ,A , , 14 .11 ll, E1 1. 1 X 113 if-il W 12 ' ' 1 , .11 1 V11 K ' 1 1 JM 1 1 11 'Tj 1 A Y 1 1 1 1 1 - f - 1 1 1 ' ' - . 11 QA .lggf-., x L! Q .'.1f1'1111QiS211f2g1f111:if22 A I 411 ,1u. ., -',,Af . , ,,,, , .A Q .M ffm- ' NPA Cruisin' Confer. Spending his spare time on a snowmobile, Pai Confer winds through Fiose Ann Heighls, Photographer Alan Tripp zooms in on the rearview mirror. Doesn't that look racy? Doug New- house and Brian Walda tour the Flod and Custom Show at the Memorial Coliseum. f R S Shuttled Scheckel. Steve Scheckel knows that riding the bus in the morn- ing means arriving al school before Easley done. Dan if 2 1 w riding a unicycle successful solo flight daYb 9ak' oi practice. 16 Transportation I N x ,, - n V ' v oil I , Jwfflzvfnw Q'1v,Z, ,Q -. ' ii- 'v,.,,.,,. , 'WAIZ' , , , , 'f7ZZQ,,,QiZ2f f- 111 L, 17,1 f- zwfwzx' sf ,V ' f':fffff:ff'ff7f:Cii2', 1 .. ff' 42714: Q ' ' ' ,g.1..,K.ww ,sf::fzfzf9y12a2,fw,,W,,f,, '1 4zf1f9gfv1w , .' ', ,,,f fufffff 1:14 ,rf wh , . , -',:fff1, fif-f' f ,7M45fVV4?f'fff5W f fy fffzzfffawzf mfZf!QWm76ff' Airiif: W I ' f , , 9- f gwwwfwh-.M v,,M..f.,,-,W-,., ,ff-'ffqf' ' j:f.':ff-1 -A-A , 9,5 ,V AVIV- , .,,.,,, Transportatuon 17 v v UI nl Flay 2:4 .. Spark-o-matic. While sanding off a Pampering with Pampers, Mike Fiohr rear quarter panel at Bob Bate Chev- stocks up on baby diapers for custom- roiet, Tony Bate throws off sparks. ers' convenience at Gerber's. Zi 1 M,47Wa g -WIA , .0 '11 Wy! ' H 'Y L 01 L my P if 2 l .,,,'v-K' ,-r 'i .,Jx'J.gS'2- idk . 18 WOrkfPIay 4 -.,..-sg.,gwu..-.---...l. Service with a smile. Two customers receive friendly service from waitress Lora Leimenstoll at the Toll Gate Fies- taurant in Bluffton. .:.f UA ,-f. Watch your step. Brian Daflorn rear- ranges the back room at Gerber's Super Valu. Hard-working carpenter. Kurt Varda- man spent part of his summer vaca- tion helping construct a barn in Michi- gan. Nine till five. Kevin Ingle punches out after a tiring afternoon of work at Maloley's. All work and know how to play A day's work, a day's pay School ended at 2:30 p.m., and many students hit the road for work or went home to get a bite to eat before going. When it came time to punch in the time card, the student was ready for work. Part-time jobs involved dif- ferent types of work. They ranged from delivering news- papers to working in a garage on cars. Maloley's, Gerber's, lvlcDonald's, Dairy Queen, Caylor-Nickel Clinic, and Bob Bate Chevrolet were a few businesses around that hired teen-agers for part-time work. The number of working hours was usually small so that stu- dents would not neglect their studies, but this was not always the case. Some stu- dents even worked until mid- night. No matter how long those nights were, they seemed to have been worthwhile when payday arrived, but along with the biweekly paycheck came the biweekly decisions on what to do with the green stuff. Hard-earned ,money was used for gas to make it back and forth to work. A lot was spent on records, tapes, mov- ies, parties, and dates, but some students put a lot in sav- ings accounts for future needs. Just like everything else, jobs had their pros and cons. These were what made stu- dents go to or quit work. One of the disadvantages of part- time work was that it took study and personal time away from the student. Taxes had to be paid by April 15, but most students had gotten their tax money back by then. On the brighter side, stu- dents earned money to spend as they wished. The cash ena- bled them to buy things they would have been unable to obtain without a job. The job got them out of the house for a few hours, too, and that was helpful at times. Moreover, it gave the student experience for future work in life. WorkfPlay 19 i X All work and know how to play A time for breaking a wa y Although students often worried about what to do for a vocation in life, at times they were more worried about what to do over vacations. A lot of times there wasn't much to do, other than sitting around home on a day oft. After eating out the refrigerator and getting bored with television, most would look for other ways to entertain themselves, such as taking their horse out for a ride or riding their motor- cycle. On Thanksgiving many students, their families, and appetites visited relatives to gobble up turkey. On Christmas they packed presents into the car and visited relatives again. The most famous vacation, though not the longest, was the week of spring break. Quite a few students used the week to go to Florida. They spent hundreds of dollars on hotels, Walt Disney World, Sea World, gas, and souvenirs. Fortunately, there was not a fee to go out on the beaches to absorb as much sunlight as possible in an at- tempt to come home looking the darkest. It was a real relief to get away from school for a few days at a time. The day-after- day routine really got to be boring, so everyone enjoyed the vacations even if they did not go anywhere. In-between vacations, students returned to school to continue prepar- ing for a vocation. 20 Work!Play Klmmo's first Thanksgiving. Since Kimmo Fluotsalainen is from Finland, he had never had a Thanksgiving din- ner, So while staying with Mike Gray and his family, Kimmo got to cut the turkey on Thanksgiving Day. Fiide like the wind. Shelly Rhodes rides her six-year-old horse during spring break. ..,...,...-mr - f- --- - '--- - P -'- f, ii 'fx A Vo Q HQ K - 1 A it l,'f I Q. . X I 1-r - iggg. , . V2 , Q . 5 Q 1,Xyf'fv z A an I pigff I 131 ,rf Q..-. xi,-:..-,,,,,1 , Q' I s -U ' ,f 1 f 4 ' 1 - 8' 'ff' ' . I . ,zg4'f2 ', . ? nm, GZZA 'A pf ,.o , , . 1, , . 4 , , ,, Qi A 5 53 4-W fy A ' ' If X -X 5 .ff'QT? , ,f 4 .ov 'ff 1 - A V. - ' nf ' i - . 7, M-. 3 f' 151' Q ,' f K A' 4 , fi f -' Q 1,314 ff' f' , . ' ' 'pg H, gf! f , . G 4 I ' 1' 4 , y 14 Vs' C' - ,ff 1 rw 1'-W '?'.' KJ x :fp if f - ,iivmh f G V :1 f The leak that's looked Z1 In 1975, if someone had worn cowboy apparel thats, boots, and stitched shirtsi to a basketball game, people would have said he was a hick. But this year this outfit was in style. At basketball games a lot of people wore western hats and boots. Not only was cowboy apparel popular, but electronic quartz watches - the ones with an alarm, calendar, stop watch, and other features of luxury - were in high demand also. Everyone liked the little beepers on the watch - especially when they went off in the middle of class and bugged the teacher. They were really handy when you wanted to take a nap and wake up at a certain time. The most' dramatic news event of the year - the release of the hostages min- utes after Ronald Reagan was sworn into the presidency - also brought about a fashion. Yellow ribbons were displayed to welcome home the hos- tages from Iran. Norwell had a day solely to wear yellow, so students wore yellow shirts, Turn that stereo down! Linda Barr wears headphones to keep from hear- ing that familiar phrase from her par- ents while twin sister Susan Barr picks out records to play next. , if cr 'f- P' 'Z Arm alarms. Ouartz digital watches An Oreo cookie. Stick pins were in, that go beep! in the night tand and they came in many shapes and dayi were worn by many students. sizes, like the Oreo cookie Rhonda 22 Fadsfliashions Mahlie is wearing. Ax tb. V ,lg-Nl , . , ., 4, I tiff, .0 Xf,4.,l, , 0 we-,V 1 J X' YP , -' An SW, ww 4 . W. VA-X 4, v yy I, 1 .rf ' . . w , . . f C, . J f ' r mf Urban cowboys. The increase in demand for cowboy boots brought an increase in price. ,f 6 I Anya ,A 0 I' JN ,wx ' ',,fif'?fW .fm wr , .fl 9 1 FadsfFasI'1ions 23 r i l i i i l E l l l i X151 im . 9, 'f'1f1 'hah : 44. 5 ' ., ,, , , , 'bs 3.2222 ,, , , ,.,,, l , ..- ,, .Jn f v 1-, 14:1 'Kiev Y, 45 1 .ffl if f it if f Nfw..- ,EX , ru L ,l rv 'H' Z 35 5' ' Legg M You're invited! Denise Shropshire Linda Lesh stops by Country Squire passes out prom invitations lo Robin Florist to pick up a flower lor her prom Sleele and Jeannie Staulfer. date. 24 Before The Prom 8' . Early morning meeting. Stacy Kitchin details during a 7:30 a.m, prom and Mrs. White discuss decoration meeting for Junior Class sponsors. 1' A work tux? A sure sign that the prom is near is the appearance ol students like Craig Plummer who model tuxes for local clothing stores. Craig and Flichard Thomas are working on a project for Construction I. Not a spot of dirt. Steve Douglass looks his Trans Am over to make sure it's all dressed for the prom. Pre-prom plans What makes everyone want to spend approximately 60 hours of hard-earned money for only five hours of dinner and dancing? This was the question many juniors and seniors had to think about as they waited for prom night to come. As May 2 slowly crept near, preparations were being made to get ready for the big occa- sion. Various boutiques were being looked over to find the attire for the formal evening. In the graphic arts room, students were busy printing tickets, invitations, and pro- grams. Decoration and pro- gramming committees were organized and held meetings early in the morning before school. Next was the big rush to the florist. Carnations, roses, and babies'-breath were the most popular flowers ordered for boutonnieres, corsages, and nosegays. Then, there was the big day of the prom. lt was filled with the last-minute details of pick- ing up the flower, washing the car, getting your hair done, and looking for that lost shoe and shining it. Finally you were ready to go. The shiny, waxed car- riage pulled up in your drive. As dates exchanged flowers, pictures were snapped by the parents, and then it was off for the time of your life. . . Before The Prom 25 Romantic flame. Andrew Antrim and Kelly St. John sit out this dance to sit in the candlelight. Presenting presents. Doug Weikel gives gifts to King Richard Thomas and Queen Becky Mankey. 'A Time for Us' lt was A Time for Us to remember, as each junior and senior prom-goer entered the lVlarriott's balloon-decorated ballroom. While we waited for the food to be served, we chatted with our fellow friends and commented on the beautiful attire they were wearing that evening. Doug Weikel, president of the Junior Class, gave the greeting to all, and Gigi Delgado said a prayer. It was then time to feast on the many dishes prepared. Each table was set with mixed fruit and punch. Waitresses brought platters of tossed salad and rolls. The main course of the meal included roast beef, buttered broccoli, and a baked potato. For those who could manage to keep on eating, orange sherbet was served for dessert. With full stomachs, couples slowly proceeded to join the outdoor promenade while the ballroom was set up for the 26 At The Prom royal crowning. Coronation of the king and queen began with the in- troduction of queen can- didates Jeannie Staufter, Billi Frauhiger, Lisa Tarr, Becky Mankey, and Janice Walmsley, and king can- didates Jeff lvtiller, Mark Fiechter, Stacy Hoffacker, Richard Thomas, and Kimmo Ruotsalainen. Doug Weikel then announced the king and queen: Richard Thomas and Becky Mankey. Becky receiv- ed roses and a sash, while Richard received a sash. Each candidate, along with the king and queen, received a gitt. Becky and Richard led the first dance, The Edge's rendi- tion ot A Time for Us. The other members of the royal court also joined in on the dance. The remainder of the evening was spent socializing, dancing, and getting pictures taken. i l I First dance. Royal court members Stacy i-loifacker, Billi Frauhiger, Jeff Mark Fiechter, Janice Walmsley. lvliller, and Jeannie Stauffer lead the Becky lvlankey, Richard Thomas, first dance. 1296 5 i v'r rv X r Y., 'Ji ..,rv.f I 1 1 ff 1 f -, M: .ff Q , .J , f .Zn -wr , ,lf Vi A. my 1 .7 , X 7, SSX 'f Sl 1 .biiisl 'B' -. wg -1. ff i utr 439-' F .- ya, Tears of gladness. Stacy Kltchin, Janice Walrnsley, and Shelli Burton surround Queen Becky Mankey to congratulate her. Topping it all oft. John Schnieders enters the Marriott with his top hat, cane, gloves, and tux, At The Prom 27 i Students who give academic Norwell's academic achievers were honored May 5 at the annual Awards Day pro- gram inthe auditorium. The top 10 students in the Class of '81 were recognized in reverse order: 105 Craig Baumgartnerg 95 Mark Fiechterg 85 Greg Van Meter: 75 Mark Osborn, 65 Jeff Miller: 55 Anthony Hoch: 45 Lynda McAfee: 35 Dave Rupel, 25 Janice Walmsley, and 15 Ann Strehler. Ann and Janice received an award for being valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. On the basis of Scholastic Aptitude Test lSAT5 scores and grade point averages, the State Student Assistance Commission declared 24 NHS seniors to be Hoosier Scholars: Andrew Antrim, Marc Ash, Ronda Bauer- meister, Tina Bauermeister, Craig Baumgartner, Mark Fiechter, Karen Fox, Rob Graham, Anthony Hoch, Doug Mason, Lynda McAfee, Greg McBride, Jeff Miller, Lyle Null, Mark Osborn, Mona Reinhard, Dave Rupel, Ann Strehler, Lisa Tarr, Greg Van Meter, Brian Walda, Janice Walmsley, Bob Weaver, and Colin Werling, For the 14th year in a row, each department gave a Golden Shield Award to the student who contributed most to that department during the year. Golden Shield recipients and the department for which they received the award are listed below. Cari Todd - art Dawn Lambert - business , l miaamwm 1 MM, Ermzffiffafil 1 - I ,.,r 1. 'f, .,.., 1,1 ,ffl M .473 01,01 , , Hoosier Scholars. FRONT ROW: Lyn- da McAfee, Dave Rupel, Karen Fox, Lisa Tarr, Mona Reinhard, Ann Strehler. SECOND ROW: Jeff Miller, Greg Van Meter, Greg McBride, Marc Ash, Anthony Hoch, Craig Baumgart- ner, THIRD ROW: Andrew Antrim, 28 Awards Day Mark Osborn, Janice Walmsley, Mark Fiechier, Brian Walda. BACK ROW: Colin Werling, Lyle Null, Ronda Bauermeister, Tina Bauermeister, Bob Weaver. NOT PICTURED: Rob Graham, Doug Mason. Dave Rupel - language arts Jon Hartigan - band Lisa Tarr - foreign language Stacy Hoffacker - choral Doug Newhouse - industrial arts Anthony Hoch - science Rick Weikel - boys' physical education Becky Mankey - girls' physical education Greg Van Meter - social science Kimberly Sink - home economics Ann Strehler - math Sonja Swihart received the Music Honors Award from the Choral Department. The John Philip Sousa Band Award went to Ann Strehler and Tonya Baumgardner. Nine students received pins and membership cards for the Norwell chapter of Ouill and Scroll Society, an international honor society for high school journalists: Tammy Bate, Ron- da Bauermeister, Don Bentz, Angie Binkley, Nancy Borne, Kim Kaufman, Marcie Lacy, Mark Osborn, and Alan Tripp. Winners of the 1981 Headliner Awards, a newspaper contest sponsored by the Fort Wayne chapter of Women in Communications, Inc., lWICl5 and the Journal-Gazette, were announced. Mark Osborn won the Cliff Milnor Award, which is the contest's top writing award. He also won first place in the editorial category and second place in sports writing. tal Scholarship!Special Award Winners. FRONT ROW: Shelley Price, Cindy Polley, Tonya Baumgardner, Ann Strehler, Becky Andrews, Shari Hoop- ingarner. MIDDLE ROW: Lynda McAfee, Greg Van Meter, Sonja ffj, L , Beth Burkhart. Todd. Janice Runion, Lora Leimenstoll, Bob Weaver. NOT PIC- TURED: Andy Newcomer, Joe Welches. Swihart, Tina Jahn, BACK ROW: Cari Walmsley, Diana Golden Shield Winners. FRONT ROW: Becky Mankey, Jon Hartigan, Dave Rupel, Lisa Tarr, Ann Strehler. MID- DLE ROW: Cari Todd, Greg Van ' iiild Meter, Anthony Hoch, Stacy Hof- facker. BACK ROW: Rick Weikel. Doug Newhouse, Dawn Lambert, KimberIySink. L C- i .YK X HWHI' - Honorable mention in the layout and design category went to Angie Binkley and Joni Crapser. Angie also won second place in feature writing. Don Bentz received honorable mention in feature writing. Jerry Wittwer placed in all three photography categories. He won first place in both sports and feature photography, and he came in second in news photography. Outstanding Newspaper Editor Award was given to Mark Osborn, and Outstand- ing Yearbook Editor Award went to Jerry Wittwer. Also recognized were the outstanding students - other than editor - on the newspaper and yearbook mning performances staffs. Wavelength photo- grapher Jerry Wittwer received the Journalism Award, and two yearbook students tied for the Publica- tions Award: Tammy Bate, sports editor, and Alan Tripp, head photographer. A Cadet Award was presented to Serena Cass for her work on the senior section of the Accolade. Scholarship winners were honored, too. Cindy Polley was the recip- ient of an award from the American Legion Auxiliary. Lynda McAfee won the Tri Kappa scholarship. She also received a Ball State University academic scholar- ship, which is renewable for fouryears. Norwell Classroom Teach- ers' Association awarded Yielding the Shield. Mr. Dormire presents the Golden Shield for foreign language to Lisa Tarr. Top 10. FRONT ROW: Ann Strehler lvaledictorianl, Janice Walmsley lsalutatoriany, Dave Ftupel fthirdl. Lynda McAfee ffourthl, Anthony Hoch ffifthl. BACK BOW: Jeff Miller Csixthl, Mark Osborn tseventhl, Greg Van Meter leighthj, Mark Fiechter fninthl, Craig Baumgartner ttenthl. wwmmawjfvg 5 lWlIs:emmvy4 5 ' hfmaawzzmi I ' ' if 5,44 5 --,,'g , :L Jffffl-' a scholarship to Janice Walmsley. The Farm Bureau Award went to Shelley Price. A Manchester College 51,600 scholarship based on academic aptitude and perfor- mance standards was presented to Greg Van Meter, who also was given a letter of Commendation from the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program. Sonja Swihart was winner of the Psi Iota Xi scholarship. Psi Iota Xi also gave 313120 each to Joe Welches and Andy Newcomer to be used at ln- diana University summer music camps. Bob Weaver received an award from the Kiwanis, and Ann Strehler won one from the Daughters of the American Flevolution KDABJ. Delta Theta Tau Award was presented to Shari Hoop- ingarner. The award is based on cooperativeness, good character, and the best atten- dance record over four years of high school. Ravens-Croft Beauty Col- lege gave Beth Burkhart a 5200 grant, and Wayne University of Cosmetology awarded grants to three seniors: Diana Bunlon was given a full-tuition grant, while Becky Andrews and Lora Leimenstoll each received a half-tuition grant 438951. Chamber of Commerce presented an award to Tina Jahn, and Art Club awarded a scholarship to Cari Todd. The newspaper and year- book staffs gave Mr. B. J. Almond a plaque of appre- ciation. Headliner Awards!Ouill and Scroll Society!Journalism Award Winners. FRONT BOW: Alan Tripp, Angie Binkley, Don Bentz, Marcie Lacy. Nancy Borne, Kim Kaufman. BACK BOW: Jerry Wittwer, Mark Osborn, Tammy Bate, Serena Gass, Flonda Bauerrneister. Escorted by Mr. Sailsbery, Shari Hoopingarner receives the Delta Theta Tau Award from Mrs. Janice Gryzch. Awards Day 29 Discovering new shores When we were in elemen- tary and junior high school, we longed to get to the big times of high school, which we were sure would bring con- stant excitement. We watched our older brothers and sisters bringing home their friends, and when we overheard many telephone conversations about dating, we looked forward to getting older. As we tagged along with Mom and Dad at the basketball games, we could hardly wait to sit in the pep block and be with the crowd. After our first year of high school finally arrived, we realized school wasn't all con- stant excitement because we found out it wasn't all play. So we looked ahead to being seniors and to having the seniors' free, easy-lite privileges. As seniors, we looked for- ward to getting out on our own and to going to college - unitl the last syndrome set in. We suddenly realized this would be our last class com- petition and our last home ballgame, and even our last test seemed kind of sad. The final lasting memory came May 17: graduation. Each senior walked into the crowded gym, nervously smil- ing and trying not to rush too fast or pace too slow to the beat of Fanfare and Proces- sional, played by the Wind Ensemble. After President Mark Osborn gave the invocation, senior choir members sang I Made it Through the Rain. Then Janice Walmsiey, in her salutatory speech, com- pared the lives of the graduates to Columbus' and his challenges to find new shores. Wind Ensemble's perfor- mance of Cambridge Over- ture bridged the gap between the salutatory and valedictory addresses. Valedictorian Ann Strehler analyzed the seniors' past and what they had gone through during their high school career. The Hands of Time, a duet sung by Lisa Tarr and Lani Johnson, followed Ann's speech. Principal Lex Dormire then congratulated the Class of '81 and named the top 10 and the 24 Hoosier Scholars. Next, he and Superintendent John McBride handed out diploma folders. When the signal was given, the graduates moved their tassels from left to right. The Reverend Daniel L. Steiner of the Calvary Lutheran Church recited benediction. Wind Ensemble played Fanfare and Recessionalu as the ex-seniors moved out of the gym and headed for the cafeteria, where they traded in their caps and gowns for diplomas. For 176 people, this was the end of 12 years of work and dedication for a small piece of paper that says they learned their readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. But those 12 years also gave them something else - the courage to lose sight of the shore in order to discover new oceans. 30 Graduation U With a torn ligament, Kent Meyer struggles up to the stage to receive his diploma from Mr. McBride. Last gathering for the grads. Ready for the ceremony to begin are 176 seniors. ..l...,,1 Going for it. Lorin Best, Darrell Betts, and Angela Brindle rush to receive their diplomas. Saiutung the salutatorian Janice Walmsley gives ner speech on the grads future ki A-'faylfx ff',,f'fMk dr'- Ww, N15 Recording memories Ann Strehler Making agown payment After turn the grads past. waits to receive ner diploma from Miss Flannery Graduation 31 l l ,. I 1 . l .11 1 X V , i F ' l i ' 1 : Y ' X .-- 1--ff' wi am., I ' V I ' 1 Y , 2 4,7554 ' ' 1? l f 'Jim I yngf- 1 V ,X ,Q -,L R, y ' H . ' ' +V v . records her valedictoryaddress about ing in ner cap and gown: Tina Jann - Am. - - - - Y----A Q-4-L-.--.-,Zvi 1-,L-if 1-:ln-,gawf-M -,-1 , Thanks Patrons! Dr. Robert C. Batcheider Dr. John Burry The Dutch Mill Ehrsam Shoe Store Honegger Animal Clinic Dr, Peter G Fumo Marie s Gifts Progress Arts and Crafts Mafkfe fV,6'Cl'iC3f Ceflfel' Randgl Insurance You re HI at Bob Ba er CHEVROLET 104 N. JEFFERSON, o,sslAN 622-4115 Jobber .LYA Amoco TI? Products Energy Products, Inc, aw 0 211 FURNITURE 1001 N. Jefferson Ossion, - I WAY 1 - H GREEN gl CUPP REAL ESTATE AGENCY INC 7637 BAKER PLACE PHONE 824 7588 Phone- 324'-3078 LOCATED ACROSS Enom sr JosEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ON STATE ROAD 1 FRESH MEAT, PRODUCE GROCERIES ,7f0fl7ZB ,7ufnezaLJ W I 1 Q I ' . . ' 1 X 1 I ! K ELZEY'DlCKEY'HAGGARD i , Fon I lf.l:il?tlf-frl-Altlffli-.lrI1 ' 6810 OLD TRAIL ROAD 120 WEST MILL STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46809 OSSIAN, INDIANA 46777 PHONE 219-747-3186 PHONE 219-622-4114 'ROBERT DICKEY ROBERT HAGGARD Morkle,lndiono , A. 2 3 Phone 758-2812 W,-we--wr-.1--v,.1...,...,,.V , ,.f--WV., I., ,vm W .,. , , . N a 4 3 i 'N uf 41 6 1 34 Clubs Divider .,T..,-lk, , YAY 'I f -, 1- ,, .4 gf , .gy f f , A 4 .,a-YL' 'gfvm-if .4-'f , 1' Lxi. i ,:T,f- ....... , V W The wlnner takes lt all. Scott Hollacker receives S5 lrom Ms. Bach for best Gum' bananas' David Ploughe goes cosjume at th It N I I . fapewhile Stu Millersels hlseyesonthe dan L ki 6 mama Ona Cubs Hluiroffrhe dum rn i ' I ce. oo ing on are Susan Barr, Rich ' 'Wm 9 SSDHHS Crnnrnger, Jody Owens, Linda Barr, production of Monkey Business, a and Lille Null. Carol Burnett sketch. creaming, selling Coke, makin' like a monkey, and eating out were some of the activities clubs engaged in. Students joined these extracurricular organizations for many reasons, including to form a bet- ter understanding of science and culture through Bio Kappa, Science Club, Art Club, and International Club. To gain recognition by entertaining, some students developed their talents in Thespians, Chamber Singers, Brass lm- pact, and Grande illusion. Those who wanted to earn money to donate to a good cause became Hi-Y or SunShine members. Some students found themselves elected or selected to join such groups as Student Council or National Honor Socie- ty. Others found themselves resorting to Knight clubs just for fun, as in Pep Club, intramural basketball, and Bowling Club. Besides the specific reason for joining a club, there was the obvious motive of just wanting to be with friends, and that was cause enough to stay after school for club activities. Being a club member seemed to be a big part of high school lite. And even though we only took it for granted then, we realize now that Knight life. . . is the best life! aiiif mea: tL.'14'5i3E.w .ewfR-1419:-+1-ff-1 - -- j' li-+- -4. Way to go! Shelley Price, Shari Hoop- ingarner. Catherine Connett, Susan Nahnlvold and Diana Flunion applaud the ACAC Tourney champs. They only come out for Knights. Pep Club, along with other basketball fans, support Norwell at the ACAC Tourney in Fort Wayne. i l l l 1 -'-7 . 'W tfcpzzrmwaf--me'-'-' .pzw . . V W? 'tif ty 1 i N . ' fafwz fu ., .x i , .W i ' AT, f ,Z ' s K . , .315 :fre-' .6 -- g ,AW f-M775 f,. . .,, ,, 37 ..,.. , , ' E591 ' if 5 L, . q 1 ' . M.. . ,,., wg. 1 'i iii is 'ff' in 4? Hi . ' IU L., 1 l Polntlng their team toward a victory. Both the boys' and the girls' pep blocks cheer forthe football team, 36 Pep Club . ,yan ,,,,w1J'my iff , , P ' ' 1-LL. 4wf: ':f -in 4. . Pep Club flreshmen and sophomoresl. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kipp. Lisa Csrrico. Kelly Stabler. Deb Tonner. Kathy Crozier. Stas: Decker. Tarni Decker. Lori Eichler. Ann Franke, Amy Brane, Shel- ley Grubb. Janice Freiburger. Susan Hudson, Karen Neuenschwander. Linda Ely. Bridget Henry. Pam Fisher. SECOND BOWL Lisa Flekeweg. Jenni- ier Dunnuck, Julie Jesse. Dawn Denney. Marva Haines, Kelli NlcGlone. Tonya Slater. Lisa Osborn. Debbie Teeters, Melissa Floberts. Julie Gibson. Jacque Morris. Bobbi Monnot. Regina Maidens. Leah Ouackenbush. Kim Coty. Julie Satlerthwaile. THIRD ROW: Beth Wallis. Lee Spahr. Tammy Size- more. Rhonda Scheckel. Julie Burton, Stephanie Shilling. Kelly Scott. Bonnie Bryant. Nancy Schuer- enberg. Lisa Crouch. Laura Shumaker. Tami Hoover. Joanne Lydy. Cozy Runkel. FOURTH ROW: Wendi Hoover, Kim Urshel. Beth Eckelbar' -..x.p.. 9:4:'pf. affreeasfaf-'--nf .el I-'JL 1 ' . j',f':A1'..y-,f-fqzhfaf-Q-.fr-ark IN.: I. .iii 4.2, ff, -L5 '- ff. :ferr-ties t ETX ,.. -.K. ., ,. . 1- . I -f L . . A i 'gETf1 lf ' 3 .1f53fq, , f-,..,..a. - , ,I g,,a,:,e.: .110 A '- -L:-,I V 5, CV ,A -.iff wh- - K Deep in thought. Cindy Dunwiddie. Jamie Lassiter, and Angela Brindle concentrate on the game. 1 6 ' wifi. Let'5 get rowdy. lt's the fourth quarter. There are 45 seconds left on the clock. The Knights intercept a pass. Everybody stands up and begins to clap. The girls in Pep Club yell, Let's get rowdy! The fans are excited, and the louder pep block gets, the more excited the fans become. Now 10 seconds are left on the clock. Norwell is ahead by one. Pep Club is still yelling. As the count- down begins, there's only one thing running through everybody's mind: We have to win! FIVE FOUR THREE . .. TWO... ONE. We've won! The crowd goes wild. Pep block starts to shout, We're No. I. This was a typical experi- ence of Pep Club members. The club's new sponsor, Miss Erin Flannery, said, I think the girls at Norwell have a lot of spirit. Pep Club met during homerooms to discuss upcoming games and new chants. Why do girls join Pep Club? Most girls said, I like being in a group of rowdy kids, and it's fun. Pep Club Uuniors and seniorsl. FRONT ROW: Clarene Eversole, Jenniler Bear, Kim Archbold, Pam Reeves, Linda Kreigh, Linda Lesh, Denise Shropshire lpresidentl, Terri Davison ivice presi- denti, Jill Sollberger tassistant treasurerl, Kristie Barkley ltreasurerj, Michelle DeHolf isecretaryl, Shelly Kaufman, Sheila Herman, Teresa Burke, Cheri Franke, Billi Frauhiger, Kelli Kummer, Amy Grabner, Tonya DeBolt, Susan Nahnrvold, Miss Erin Flannery isponsori. SECOND ROW: Jan Gilbert, Connie Hanlon, Deb Lipp, Lisa Tarr, Amy lsnogle. Deb Frauhiger, Julie Lockwood, Tami Dyson, Vicki Baumgartner, Robin Steele, Dawn Haynie, Angie Roy, Tammy Shively, Kimberly Sink, Lorie McClain, Angela Stellen, Karen Fox, Shari Hoopingarner. THIRD ROW: Ronda Bauermeister, Teri Renner. Janie Guzman, Pam McKee, Tammy Phipps, Billie Miller, Angela Brirtdle, Charlene Ramsey, Catherine Connett, Jamie Lassiler, Diana Runion, Mona Rein- hard, Shelley Price, Janice Walmsley, Cindy Polley. Laurie Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Levitz. Becky Mankey, Stacy Kitchin, Paula Wolf, Patty Dillon, Sheri Reeves, Denise Scheumann, Tarnmy Bate, Cheri Decker, Dawn Bauermeister, Susan Hadley, Julie Prichard, Rhoda Pugh, Colleen Lund. Audrey Cureton, Jill Gerber, Christina Ramsey. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Cook, Jenny Cupp, LuAnn Hiday, Paula Ealing, Michele Stohler, Jenniler Scheckel, Lori Van Meter, Renee Gerber, Angie Shilling, Robin Kling, Julie Dian, Cheryl Crellin. Angie Binkley, Dana Sadler, Cheri Tracey, SIXTH ROW: Julie Morris, Shelley Newbury, Rhonda Graft. Cami Crane, Julie Mossburg, Gigi Delgado, Shelli Burton, Kay Ann Rogers. Abby Norris, Alice Brade ley, Jennifer Beckman, Konnie Hyde, Linda Barr, Jody Owens. BACK ROW: Teresa Fishbaugh, Sherri Allen. Gina Dyson, Deanna Jackson, Julie Meyer, Sheila Settle, Leticia Lopez, Carrie Cush- man, Cathy Cook, April Garcia, Sherri Reiteitt. Rhonda Mahlie. Pep Club 37 Q, r' J 2 f I ff ' , 25354 L :EEZ , I 4' ,L vin, 222511: I X 'y ,JDM 5. eh -3 u f are ?l -in 4' ' Aff? ,JM Backs in black. Teri Renner, Kelly Stabler, Linda Barr, and Jacque Mor- ris are silhouetted on the gym floor at International Club's dance. .1 Kiss in person. Scott Hoftacker sur- prised everybody by showing up at the costume dance dressed as a Kiss member. He won S5 for best costume. A toga goddess. Jody Owens collects money from students going to the costume dance. Dinin ' and dancin How can one go to a foreign country for supper and be back in time to meet his 11 p.m. curfew? lt's very simplep join Inter- national Verein. CWhat's Verein? lt's the German word for club. l International Club members dined at Ban- dido's one night. The restaurant had a very nice atmosphere and the service was very good, said club member Cozy Runkel, This group of artificial foreigners sponsored a costume dance in the gym April 3. lt was a lot of fun I to see kids dressed up, said Rhonda Scheckel, another club member. The best costume award at the dance went to Scott Hoffacker, who dressed up as a Kiss member. Did he think he would win? No, l was very surprised when they gave me the S5 prize, he said. Other costumes in- cluded togas, Roman fighters, and cowboys. Club sponsor Hanne Bach said, One of the main reasons for Interna- tional Club is to meet foreign exchange students. f , International Club. FRONT ROW: Ms. Hanne Bach tsponsorl, Dave Rupel, Rob Bender, Kristie Barkley, Jennifer Bear, Shelly Kaufman, Kimberly Sink, Mona Reinhard, Karen Fox, Janice Walmsley, Cindy Polley, Lisa Tarr, Amy lsnogle, Deb Lipp, Deb Frauhiger. SECOND ROW: Julie Prichard, Julie Morris, Shelley Newbury, Michele Stohler, Jennifer Scheckel, Shelli Burton, Gigi Delgado, Sherri Reffeitt, Linda Barr, Jody Owens, Cheri Decker, Tammy Bate. Pam Fisher, Bridget Henry, Anthony Hoch, Mark Osborn tvice presidentl . THIRD ROW: Shari Stoller, Susan Hadley, Jenny Cupp, Sandy Cook, LuAnn Hiday, Dan Easley, Mick Lewis, Jerry Wittwer, Greg McBride, Kent Somers, Neal Worden, Cami Crane, Mark Fiechter, Matt Kinzer fsecretaryftreasurerl. FOURTH ROW: Emily Bradley, Tami Hoover, Wayne Dillon, Scott Reef, Eric Milholland, Julie Dian, Renee Gerber, Paula Wolf, Cheryl Crellin, Dana Sadler, Angie Binkley, Cheri Tracey, David Ploughe, Dave Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Kim Coty, Kendra Miller, Deb Tonner, Kathy Crozier, Shelley Grubb, Karen Neuenschwander, Stasi Decker, Tonya Slater, Kelli McGlone. Lisa Osborn, Kim Lopshire, Kelly Scott, Amy Brane, Laura Shumaker, Doug Weikel. BACK ROW: Joanne Lydy, Cozy Runkle, Rhonda Scheckel, Carl Dippel, Rick Johnson, Lynn Saalfrank, Randy Shumaker, Tracey Hyde, Marcie Lacy, Peggy l-larber, Kelly St. John, Don Bentz, Kim Kauf- man, Jennifer Runkel, Greg Steele. NOT PICTURED: Stacy Hoffacker fpresidentl. international Club 39 Y J , ll, E Mm .. ,igakffafl Taking a bite out of life. Kim Urshel, while under DracuIa's spell, attempts to bite Don Bentz's neck. . What's the matter, Miss Welles? Don't you like my new pet? Laurie Ferguson gives her opinion on Jeff BinkIey's newly-found friend during Dracula. - X f ' 1 X ff, ,4 f f .M . Mfg. J off 3 r ,W ll. E i . l 1 Now where is that getaway car? .., Michael Lampman and Clark Henkel 'H Y perform in Alice Pourtnoy and the Bank Robbers, a sketch on how a Girl Scout foiled a gang of bank rob- bers. Don't try suicide. Kim Urshel points a gun at her head during As the Stom- W---f ach Turns, a satire on soap operas. .:. '. ,H ,E . 'f WU i lun grave danger. Dracula lStu Milleri Iles helpless in his casket, awaiting his death via stake, I 40 Thespians V 1 2'-Q--. ff I, 'f X, . ,C 40' Bats 'n'rat5 The room is quiet as the French doors swing open. The rustling wind blows the curtains in a wild frenzy. The wolves in the nearby woods start their treacher- ous howling as a stranger in a black cape enters the parlor in the Seward Sanitc- rium. The three men in the room stare in tear and won- der as the stranger utters, lam . . . Count Dracula. This was just one of the scenes from the Thespians' main production of the year - Dracula, the horrifying tale of a non-dead being that thrives on human blood. The audience loved the special effects, such as the disappearance of Count Dracula in plain view of the audience, Difficulties the troupe encountered with Dracula included finding a light per- 4.. -v - t ' 3' 6-13' l Thespians. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mabel White tsponsorl, Dave Rupel fpresi- dentt, Don Bentz fvice preside-ntt, Laurie Ferguson fsecretaryt, Jennifer Runkel ftreasurert. SECOND ROW: Zlna Barrett, Erick Rigby, Scott Reef, Kim Urshel. THIRD ROW: Bobbi Cook, son two days before open- ing night, and having the sound system that carried the wolf howls give out clos- ing night. What's an average day like in Canoga Falls? Nor- well students found out in September when Thespians did four Carol Burnett sketches entitled As the Stomach Turns, Love Finds Andy Hardy, Mon- key Business, and Alice Pourtnoy and the Bank Robbers. Another caped actor appeared on the NHS stage in the spring, as Michael Lampman assumed the role of the villain in the one-act play The Wild Flowering of Chastity. The other two one-acts that accompanied it were Silent Snow, Secret Snow and ltchin' to Get Hltched. Cindy Ruch, Kelly Burns, Julie James. Jill Barnabee. BACK ROW: Stu Miller, Cheri Tracey, Clark Henkel, Marty Fusselman, David Ploughe, Michael Lampman. NOT PICTURED: Angie Binkley, Jeff Binkley, Stacy Kitchin. Nancy Schuerenberg. Thespians 41 SunShine helps SunShine Society is an organization that has fun while helping others, said Lynda McAfee, the club's president. The girls began the year with a pizza and pool party September 6. They got to- gether October 6 to initiate new members into the group. December 13 brought something special - the Christmas Dance. That night four girls were crowned princesses: freshman Mindy Osborn, sophomore Dawn Denney, junior Cheryl Crellin, and senior Janice Walmsiey. Rita Gerber was crowned queen. The dance was held at Thunderbird Lodge in Roanoke. SunShine girls who still had plenty of Christmas spirit went Christmas carol- ing December 22 at different nursing homes in Bluffton. Each girl was allowed to bring her dad, boyfriend and grandpas to Me and My Men Night February 16 for a smorgasbord dinner. The traditional installa- tion of officers took place at the ideal Ladies' Tea in April. Mrs. Joyce Buzzard, Mrs. Carol Fuller, and Mrs. Marilyn Heckman spon- sored SunShlne Society. SunShlne Society fjuniors and seniersl. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Crellin tlreasurett, Pam Barger isecretaryt, Lynda McAfee tpresidenil, Angie Binkley lvice presidentt, SECOND ROW: Mrs Carol Fuller isponsort, Mrs. Marilyn Heckman isponsort, Mrs. Joyce Buzzard tsponsorl, Cheri Franke, Kristie Barkley, Michelle Del-loll, Kimberly Sink, Karen Fox, Janice Walmsley, Lani Johnson, Rita Gerber. THlRD ROW: Mona Reinhard, Lisa Tarr, Billi Frauhiger, Deb Lipp, Deb Frauhiger, Ron- da Bauermeisier, Kathy Lewis, Diana Runion, Angela Brindle. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Kilchin, Vicki Baurngartner, Shari Stoller, Teresa Highlen, Jan Gilbert, Connie Hanlon, Serena Gass, Shelley Price, Cindy Polley, Shari Hoopingarner. FIFTH ROW: Ann Couch, Jill Gerber, Sheila Ramseyer, 42 SunShine Society Lanette Wohllord, Shelley Newbury, Christina Ramsey, Konnie Hyde, Laurle Ferguson, Zina Elar- rett. SIXTH ROW: Julie Dian, Paula Ealing, Tammy Bale, Paula Wolf, Sherri Frauhiger, Sherri Relleitt, Susan Barr, Julie Prichard, Susan Hadley, Kathy Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Bradley, Lori Van Meter, Jennifer Beckman, Renee Gerber, Dana Sadler. Gigi Delgado, Cami Crane, Juli Mossburg, Shelli Burton, Robin Kllng. BACK ROW: Mika Kitahara, Mihoko Horie, Julie James, Julie Meyer Rhonda Graft, Kay Ann Rogers, Abby Norris, Coll Ieen Lund, Angle Shilling. Chow time. Hungry gramps, dads, and boyfriends sample SunShine's smorgasbord supper. 'azz- SunShine Society Ureshmen and sophomoresj. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carol Fuller lsponsorl, Mrs, Marilyn Heckman tsponsorl, Mrs. Joyce Buzzard Visponsorl, Nancy Schuerenberg, Stephanie Shill- ing, Kim Lopshire, Kelly Scott, Bonnie Bryant, Dawn Denney, Jill Barnabee, Sherri Allen, Pam Hsher, Bridget Henry, Karen Neuenschwander, Melissa Roberts. Sally Brindle. Debbie Teeters, Julie Gibson, Jacque Morris, Kelly Stabler, Deb Tonner. SECOND ROW: Lisa Rekeweg, Sandra Flum, Juli Bowman, Tonya Slater, Kelli McGlone, Lisa Carrico, Cozy Flunkel, Christy Geiset, Leah Ouackenbush, Kim Coty, Regina Maidens, Jenniler Dllnnuck, Lisa Osborn, Lori Eichler, Ann Franke, Janice Freiburger, Shelley Grubb, Susan Hudson, Dawn Garcia, Laura Shumaker. THIRD ROW: Trudie Bauermeister, Trish Hentz, Amy Ellerman, Jeanette Eisaman, Angie Brubaker, Tami Darley. Charlotte Deetz. Marcia Smith, Julie Jesse, Rhon- da-Smith, Marva Haines, Linda Ely, Gala Gerber, Julie Burton, Rhonda Gerber, Bobbi Monnot. J .fr Deanna Jackson, Teresa Fishbaugh, Krtss Dattorn FOURTH ROW. Dee Dee Wilson, Carolyn Kipp, Teresa Hull, Lisa Crouch, Anite Hrlsmier, Rhonda Hurraw, Kim Wegman, JoAnn Frauhiger, Julie Hedges, Tina Delgado, Laura Carnes, Mandy Pat- terson, Laura Ball, Elaine Slelten, Robin Fisher, Debbie Meek, Chelll Brower, Joy Baumgartner, Sheryl Schaeter, Tammy Kautman, Tracey Hostel- ter, FIFTH ROW: Jana Dallorn, DeeDee Glass, Cine dy Ridge, Jackie Reimschisel, Mindy Osborn, Carla Crane, Cassy Polley, Tina Stephens, MaDonna Harris, Cindy Kirchner, Angel Spencer, Cathy Ramsey, Rachel Gerber, Lori Johnson, Sarah Con- ter, Kristi Prichard, ReJeana Garner, Chris Gregor, Tammy Deckard. BACK ROW Joy McAlee, Lisa Hunteman, Teresa Nell, Tessy Dyar, Angie Smith, Tena Fosnight, Linda Jauregui, Chris Hanetrne, Teresa Nye, Heather Kuns, Ruth Ann Baumgart- ner, Tish Wiley, Lori Haitlich, Pam Grover, Tammy Hall, Kim Urshel, De De Ash. Dance break. These SunShine girls and their dates take a break during the Christmas Dance at Thunderbird Lodge to talk to their triends. l SunShine President Lynda McAfee announces that Rita Gerber is SunShlne Queen at the Christmas Dance, Looking on is Mindy Osborn, lreshman princess. The roses. Angie Binkley, Pam Barger, Cheryl Crellin, Juli Bowman, and Lynda McAfee await the coming of the princesses so they can present each one with a rose. SunShine Society 43 fi . ,,1 Z 4 1 5 ,W ,Z if , M i my I , , , . . 5 ' 1444 ' L51 JV ' fwy, if ,174 - fbi? ilk -f ,- gin, f' W Ez QQ, wi, Z ,g . WZ! ,,, 44 Art Club ' X09 V - ' wwf' f Painting his way to fame and for tune Fiandy Melohing carefully paints a portion of lhe horse that drove a covered wagon across the window of Gerber's. Stepping up in the art world, Patty Dillon helps the other Art Club mem- bers paint the window at Gerbe-r's Super Valu. N-5 -'1sr.:..'?':.I'tE E -E--'viii TW- . if-'Q .4 1 .run ll '14, -., , ,gf PA . fly. A i Qi- 'C5 x K ..i ' ' . a-. , A.-.z -.32 mr .nk 5 .I A -:Q lg My , v ,ff rf AL 4 5: .f- 11:-1 ' f, W6 3 3 'i .. Jie, 1 ' -' mi ' , Lili' ' rs - - , w s i 142-Pj W i 'Q 'V Y 'Sl - v .V , 6 if 9 xiii'-T+L' X i .,Iw'e.:,irc -. l zl li 1 . ,lt . A, i -MQ .V VL,,',r ' '- ' in i i 'X fi as Y df 1 X .xl ' HL l'5'f!J' E '3 ' ' i Ax A N Y 3 v QM I 164157 fiffivg., . Art attack Armed with paint brushes, they arrived at the designated spot. Watches synchronized and missions fully in mind, they prepared to attack. Once started, there was no turning back. The command was given. The attack began as they stormed the coveted build- ing. Two hours later, it was over. The townspeople stared in awe at the result of the storming. The win- dow in Gerber's Super Valu in Ossian was completely reformed, as a covered wagon crossing a dry desert bathed in a golden sunset was painted on it. Painting this window for Ge-rber's Western Days was the first outing of the new year for Art Club. This was just the beginning, however. The next raid occurred at Pizza Hut in Bluffton. Mem- bers of the club got together to get acquainted and to discuss further raids. To round out the year, Art Club held a fund-raiser in the form of a dance recital. Dancers from Mary Lynn Lautzenheiser's Feet in Rhythm were featured. Art Club is mainly an art service club, stated spon- sor Jeffery Prentice. It's here so that somebody who enjoys art can enjoy it with- out taking a class. Marcie Lacy, a club member, said that member- ship in Art Club means being able to express yourself fluently without being restrained by a grade. '- i9: gf'I' TFTTT V P 5215? ' ' 1 'x i ' I 'r:,..:tz l ' Z 5 1' 2 'T ii' 5 f' Z it -mit 45 i f ' i 7 ' 'G' 'L f 4,1 . . 51 ' : ' Na if. ' f 1 Lei v . ' R - ff z V . .L -15. 15 ' i ' .. -f ,ij -E' K to kj . .. gggf , ZH -4- A3 't - 225. gf 5 lj 33,5 vga ' 1 f . ' 'l , , .I 4 ,kimwql H H. Art Club, FRONT ROW: Mr. Jeffery Prentice jsponsorj, Stacy Schoeff, Lyle Null, Joe Falk, Gigi Delgado, Jen- nifer Scheckel, Michele Stohler, Sherri Allen, Cheri Tracey, Brent Dafforn, SECOND ROW: Rhoda Pugh, Eric Wil- kins, Konnie Hyde, Tracey Hyde, Mar- cie Lacy, Jill Barnabee, Tami Dailey, Are you sure this is the way you hang wallpaper? Tami Dailey and Stacy Schoeff prepare for the mural painting at Gerber's. .......-.. -...,.-......r-.g Beth Eckelbarger, Penny Ehrsam. Jennifer Beckman. BACK ROW: Rich- ard Connett, Kent Weikel, Mike Con- nett, Jeff Ellis, Kelly Burns, Rhonda Scheckel, Cozy Runkel, Kim Coty. Jennifer Dunnuck. NOT PICTURED: Patty Dillon, Randy Melching, If you can't grow one, paint one. Kent Weikel grows a moustache with the help of Bruce Pond during Art Club's expedition at Gerber's. Z Qt NY' QW F '31 ' A' ,fl ,f' N 1 ' 2, X ' ,1j1I', I- -31 ,1-r' ' ..' J 1 nf - , .i ,R . . M 1 - 1 2' ' s '- '14 5, L14 r' . - t,.,e.,,z . '11 5 ..4 ' r f 1 1 ,L iw sf 4 A I ' ig? 1, i 5 1. ul l 93 tlat A 'J i ,W ' ' Z1 lv ' Mi , , U E ' ni 1155? - ' ' r E21 ' iw! .f 316 Q 1 if , aw Q1 I r , , 2, . 'F ' Z' t 4 , , ,,, gn M sv af 'ff' 5 , 5 X Vjfx, Z f K ' f ,j , , Next time you forget your house key, let me climb through the win- dow! Mr. Prentice helps his club members paint Gerber's window. l Art Club 45 Looking ahead Have you ever wondered about South American in- sects, nuclear energy, or how to judge soil? If you answered yes to any part of the above ques- tions, Bio Kappa, Future Farmers of America, and Science Club are where you should have been. Bio Kappa, said club sponsor Bernard Jump, is for anyone who 'was in Biology l. Some of the activities Bio Kappa engaged in included a speech by Mr. Tom Houghe on South American indians and insects. FFA was the newcomer to Norwell's list of clubs. Mr. Thomas Smith, agriculture teacher, was the ciub's supervisor. Awards were collected by the first-year FFA'ers, as Scott Shutt, Mike Witte, Mark Bolinger, Dave Penrod, and Tony Bauermeister won trophies in livestock speeches and soil judging. Science Club meetings, run by Mr. Howard Jones, were victims of snow and fog delays, according to Mr. Jones. Science Club ventured to Chicago on a charter bus to view the various museums inthe area. Getting an education to further yourself in life is often considered the main purpose for attending school. Bio Kappa, FFA, and Science Club took that philosophy one step fur- ther, for these clubs helped their members learn just a little bit more about an area that may be their career some day. Bio Kappa. FRONT ROW: Renata Wilson, Kelly St. John, Alice Bradley, Julie Dian, Jill Dale, Pam Fisher, Bridget Henry, Stasi Dekcer, Karen Neuenschwander, Linda Ely, Mr. Ber- nard Jump lsponsorl. SECOND ROW: George Hays, Mike McBride, Dave Ault, Kim Kaufman, Sheila Set- tle, Marcie Lacy, Jennifer Runkel, Michele Stohler, Laura Shumaker, Mona Reinhard. THIRD ROW: Tina Gray, Dan Easley, Sandra Flum, Mary Land, Angie Binkley, Pam Barger, Cheryl Crellin, Lani Johnson, Amy Brane, Cheri Decker, Lanny Tillman. FOURTH ROW: Jill Barnabee, Glen Weriing, Tim Roberts, Mark Osborn, Craig Plummer, Greg McBride, An- drew Antrim, Matt Kinzer, FIFTH ROW: John Schnieders, Steve Dillon, Keith Woodward, Kirk Roberts, Neal 46 Bio Kappa! FFA!Science Club Worden, Greg VanMeter, Bob Nichter, Stacy Hoffacker, Rob Bender, Scott Reef, John Mock. SIXTH ROW: Michael Lampman, Vin- cent Gerber, Kirk Baumgartner, Brian Dafforn, Joe Welches, Dave Johnson, Randy Shumaker, Eric Milholland, Jim Hatfield, Kris Martin. BACK ROW: Julie James, Trish Hentz, Wayne Dillon, Rick Johnson, Pat Conter, Doug Weikel, Lynn Saalfrank, Dawn Denney, Todd Williams. Then you take a left at the Andes' Mountains and that will put you right about here. Mr. Houghe displays a map of Peru during his presentation to Bio Kappa. Qw- .ir.4iQ. X -. ahh ' N3 l l FFA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Thomas Smith lSponsorJ, Kyle Bailey treporterj, Brian Scheumann, ttreasurerl, Mike Witte fpresidenti, Dave Penrod tvice presidentj, Tony Bauermeister tsen- tinell, Bruce Pond fsecretaryl. SEC- OND ROW: Barry Alberdlng, Scott Griner, Vince Girvin, Donnie Steffen, John Bauermeister, Glen Werling, Mark Bolinger. BACK ROW: Steve Baker, Scott Bauermelster, Kent Ulmer, Trent Smith. NOT PICTURED: Alan Macklin, Todd Graft, Jeff Smith. Are they dead? George Hays and Tim Roberts examine the bug collec- tion that was brought in by Mr, Houghe lor a Bio Kappa meeting on South American Indians and insects, Who? Mr. Smith, that's who. Shown here preparing for the FFA banquet, Mr. Smith was responsible for organiz- ing the Norvvell chapter of FFA, , . z L' fl gi ft szfqgj 511 2 fair'- mmnmlq t iff' ,. W' :ff 'I gee mis- ,ug 1, Science Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Howard Jones fsponsori, Matt Kinzer, Mark Osborn, Greg McBride. Jann McAfee, Colin Werling. SECOND ROW: Mark Smith, David Ploughe, Neal Worden, Kent Somers, Janice Walmsley, Shelly Kaufman, Dave Rupel, Todd Williams. THIRD ROW: Tracey Hyde, Dawn Bauermeister, Kim Kaufman, Marcie Lacy, Laura Shumaker, Kelly Scott, Pam Fisher, Bidget Henry, Mona Reinhard. FOURTH ROW: Pam Barger tvice presidentl, Eric Milholland, Julie Dian, Brenda Bauermeister, Renee Gerber, Stasi Decker, Cheryl Crelling, Angie Binkley, Ron Bacon. FIFTH ROW: Dan Easley, Rick Johnson, Greg Steele. Lynn Saalfrank, Doug Weikel, Randy Shumaker, Dave Johnson, Brian Daf- forn. BACK ROW: John Mock, Jill Barnabee, Dawn Denney, Lanny Tillman, John Schnieders, Truques Polderman, Jim Hatfield, Paul Vavrek, Mike Wicks. NOT PICTURED: An- thony Hoch fpresidentl. Bio Kappa!FFA!Science Club 47 Q , I. . if Q G lb Q 1 My if 1 5 f J 3 'fi l ,,, 'I -sf 5 Q jf , 4 ., 2 9 l r dit ' j ll 1 5 Y F X t w National Honor Society fold rnern- bersl. FRONT ROW: Lynda McAfee jvice presidentl, Ann Strehler ihlsto- rianj, Karen Fox, Janice Walmsley, Sonja Swihart isecretaryftreasurerj, Tonya Baumgardner, Lisa Tarr. SEC- OND HOW: Jefl Miller, Dave Flupel, Mark Fiechter jpresidentj, Greg Van Meter, Anthony Hoch, Craig Baum- 48 National Honor Society .4141-. ' if if 5 I to , ... gartner. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Mary Ellis jsponsorj. Guests of honor. Andrew Antrim, Mr. Don Null, and Lyle Null enjoy the reception after lnductions while Sonja Swinart and Mark Fiechter host the serving line. 1- 'rhe keytgwsea T ' ' ter puts a key around John Schnie- der's neck during the induction cere- mony. ' 1 t . 2 . YT ff. 395 i t it vi x xg t- S tk' Nix x x ' .. Q . iw K if .. ,R , X I A 315 ,,, if- . T S Q itfwl d X Ns 5. ii 3.2 9' ,, 3, 'xii A i' X - t it Jilin! 1:66 uit QV g I li is A T ' ' X ua i 3, .r if , - Y ., s . ,W l ,'.c'f-7 , lg1i' +P . l 'G ,QF 2' I . X ' if if I S3 Fi ' ,ii f -1 ez-J J i ssing the quality of good char- acter is Lisa Tarr, while Anthony Hoch, Lynda McAfee. and Tonya Baumgardner look on. it ri Y 5 it it jf nf, ' P . ,,...:'. AA7, 5 X! M H , -f - , , A' ,-......,L. I 279' 0 A Y , 1' SS ...., --M- E ,,. A f T .1 -,- V ' l ' . ffnv 1 - il lx ' l ax- l ln her final year as club sponsor, Mrs., Ellis explains the requirements for membership in NHS prior to the induc- tion of new members. This was her last-year as sponsor because she retired at the end of the year. Mrs. Ellis worked for Northern Wells Community Schools 27 of the 36 years she devoted to a career in education. new members People say it's lonely at the top, but this wasn't the case April 29 when National Honor Society held its induction ceremony. For seven seniors and 30 juniors, it was a day they will never forget. As President Mark Fiechter called the new members' names one by one, the students walked down to the stage to receive a key to wear for the day. They also received a membership card and a pin. Seniors who were initi- ated into the society were Andrew Antrim, Tina Jahn, Dawn Lambert, Greg McBride, Lyle Null, Mark Osborn, and Brian Walda. Juniors initiated were Kirk Baumgartner, Jennifer Beckman, Angie Binkley, Alice Bradley, Cami Crane, Cheryl Crellin, Brent Daf- forn, Julie Dian, Lynn Ger- ber, Renee Gerber, Vincent Gerber, Rhonda Graft, Jon Hartigan, Trudy Jahn, Kim Kaufman, Deb Macklin, Jann McAfee, Doug McDowell, Julie Meyer, Eric Milholland, Juli Mossburg, Ann Rekeweg, John Schnieders, Angie Shilling, Kent Somers, Alan Tripp, Dan Waksman, Dawn Wer- ling, Keith Woodward, and Neal Worden. To be initiated into National Honor Society, a senior must have an 8.5 grade point' average, while juniors must have a 9.0, said Mrs. Mary Ellis, spon- sor. ln addition to scholar- ship, they must also dem- onstrate leadership, char- acter, and service. Honor Society sponsored Honors Night April 13 to give recognition to all stu- dents who were on first semester honor roll. Refreshments were pro- vided in the cafeteria, and Swing Set provided enter- tainment in the auditorium. 1 . 4 ,m i-b, .a - . '- ,.,, . - .,., 1 ' ing J -gg, .- f ., , ,W 5 3 -'7 '- 9 -V ,, ' . -- - . f Q A pi - fe . . f .- ' - 9251- R, ff., t, 'Z f L.. if .I+ 1 yew W ' ff gag, 'jf T- , 1 QM. iff I --' ' ' ff: Q ' M 11 ., 1 1 it lvl , . I 1 J , Q ,f,,',?5 N' ,, ' 22 T' - f ..if 33 .: , afiff' sf-' . ' .-.- , .M 5-.. Ui: ' X National Honor Society Knew mem- bersj. FRONT ROW: Brian Walda, Mark Osborn, Lyle Null, Greg McBride, Dawn Lambert, Tina Jahn, SECOND ROW: Renee Gerber, Lynn Gerber, Brent Dafforn, Cheryl Crellin, Cami Crane, Alice Bradley. Angie Binkley, Jennifer Beckman, Kirk Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: Ann Rekeweg, Juli Mossburg, Eric Milhol- land, Julie Meyer, Jann McAfee, Deb Macklin, Rhonda Graft, Vincent Ger- ber. FOURTH ROW: Kim Kaufman, Trudy Jahn. BACK ROW: Neal Wor- den, Dawn Werling, Dan Waksman. Alan Tripp, Kent Somers, Angie Shill- ing, John Schnieders. NOT PIC- TURED: Andrew Antrim, Julie Dian. Jon Hartigan, Doug McDowell, Keith Woodward. National Honor Society 49 Student organization. Mr. Yager, Kirk Roberts, Cheryl Crellin, Linda Ely, Kent Somers, Shelly Kaufman, Anthony Hoch, and Andrew Antrim hold a meeting in the teachers' cafete- rua. Student Council. FRONT ROW: Mr. Steve Yager tsponsorl, Andrew Antrim tpresidentl, Shelly Kaufman Cvice presidentl, Anthony Hoch, SECOND ROW: Angie Binkley, Kent Somers, Cheryl Crellin fsecretaryf treasurerl . THIRD ROW: Jacque Mor- ris, Kirk Roberts, Linda Ely. BACK ROW: Jeff Binkley, Kristi Prichard, Todd Houser. A bionic breakthrough? Cami Crane prepares to donate her blood to the Wells County Red Cross. 50 Student Council Beating the high cost of auto mainte- nance, Mark Fiechter enjoys the Play Day car bash while Greg McBride, Kerry Gerber, Tom Teusch, Deb Elliott, Brent Yager, Anthony Hoch, Desmond Ladig, Lee Byerly, and Randy Williams look on. to the COFG of th e problem, One for ou, t f . - m bobs for the Freshman lin countss the nvwgngy rdqgnaiggngycsfu- C'-HSS duflns Play Day. dents for needy families. . ,nf Nff ffhfj J A I xfwe, 'a XL far? wi fi 2, Activities galore! Oh, my aching stomachl This phrase and others like it were often heard May 7 during Play Day, sponsored by Student Council. The entire event began at 12:50 when students were dismissed from classes to the football field. After an introduction by Mr. Steve Yager, Student Council sponsor, the four classes were thrown into the heat of competition as NHS stu- dents battled for the blue in such events as a pie-eating contest, a Frisbee throw, and a mattress race. Vampire Heaven was set up in the auditorium dur- ing the blood donations arranged by Student Coun- cil and the Wells County chapter of the Fied Cross February 13. Needy families in Wells County also benefited from Student Council when members raised money during the week before Christmas. To motivate stu- dents, Student Council used homeroom competi- tion as a catalyst, with the most generous homeroom receiving a free McDonald's breakfast. By helping someone else to have a nice Christmas, it made mine more meaning- ful, said Student Council member Angie Binkley. It was nice to know that other familes were having a nice Christmas, too. They raised a total of 31,500 and divided it among five Wells County families. Cheerleaders felt the judging hand of Student Council this year. As a sug- gestion from Miss Erin Flan- nery, Student Council chose to have the system for cheerleader elections changed. Cheerleader can- didates for next year tried out in front of a special panel of judges rather than in front of the student body. Student Council 51 57 l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l May I take your order'? Glen Wer- Irhg warts lor Billy Johnson to decide on his order. Hi-Y. FRONT ROWS Jelf Roberts, Flon Lefllafl, Kerth Crozier, Malt Brubaker, Jerry Wittvver tpresndentl, Colin Wer- lrhg ttreasurerl, Mr. Peter Marshall tsporlsorl, Mr, Howard Jones tspon- sorl. SECOND ROW: Mlchael Ham- mah, Jelf Smith, Roy Pearson, Gregg Fleed, Darol l-larshman, Ron Double. Marty Fusselman. BACK ROW: Clark Henkel, Ted Oakes, Bruce Pond, Tum Roberts, Dean Hatch, George l-lays, Mark Warthman. NOT PICTUFZEDL Flob Levitz tsecretaryl, Kent Ulmer tvice presidentl. ' 1 If awww vw' rf Wfwwwfff 4 fm, :fm .1 ,y -: -pl 4 .-amy-4' 'JM -l gif' ' ,S 4 ffc,ffv7 ' 5 2 H l- Y 5 ill- 41 l T16 L gil 'WX it it , at r- A i r l f' ip' ..,, Corn Poppers, Inc: Struggling you claw your way across the barren tile y to ignore e abhorred looks on the faces of bystanders reacting to basketball and football games. However, Hr-Y was more than real-life training for a fast-food restaurant. Primarily, we are here to the screeching noises caused by your fingernails. After hours of desolate crawling, you reach your destination. You weakly pull yourselfup. There! A thunderbolt of ecstatic relief rockets through your body as you gaze into the smiling face of a Hi-Y worker. Your ago- nized throat will soon be freed of thirst. Your encounter with Hi-Y probably wasn't this dra- matic, but most students knew the Hi-Y guys for their devout work behind the concession stands at home Service with a smile. Mr. Jones waits on a customer. work the concessions, but Hi-Y also provides activities for male students who aren't involved in sports, said sponsor Peter Mar- shall. One unusual feature about Hi-Y is that all its profits went back into the school. For example, the club bought the trophy case in the commons. Mr. Howard Jones, another sponsor, said that the club donated S5125 to the Christ- mas fund for the needy families. The group also planned to build a football concession stand. Halftime rush hour,Mark Warthman Colin Werling, Mr. Marshall, Jerry Willl wer, Julie Gibson, and Bonnie Br ant handle the crowds demands, Y Now. did she give me a five or a ten? Mr. Marshall prepares to give a cus- tomer her change. Mark adds life. Mark Warthman pours a Coke to keep the supply up. Hi-Y 3 ff' A U i Can 't stop the music The tension is high. At halftime, Big Blue is behind rival Bluffton by three. The crowd is anx- ious. Then, much to everyone's surprise, the gym blacks out. ls this one of the pranks that the Tigers and Knights so often exchange? The wonder turns to awe as the blue police light at the peak of the Brass lm- pact backdrop begins flashing. Everyone is silent. John l-iartigan's voice dynamically exclaims, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Norwell Brass Impact! The Pep Club goes wild as the series of light bulbs on a new look this year as they donned blue and brown velour shirts. We wanted to look more like a unit, stated lvlr. Brad Cooper, Brass Impact director. lf soundwaves could be seen, they would have looked different, too, for the Brass Impact added new numbers, such as Vegas, to the list of favorite old-timers. Grande illusion, the flag and rifle corps, acquired a different look this year, as members were clothed in black-yellow-and-red out- fits. Mr. Cooper explained that the guard wanted to was .4 ,av I . 'X l if Xl,-ivy' Q 9 '-S-iw, that outline the backdro et awa from the hi h - , , Q Y Q . an . , begin flashing in sequence school and establish an ffm, I 1 i while the band breaks into image for ourselves. .1 The Backstabbersf' Another new look Soon after, Grande lllu- Grande Illusion ot was Q . sion struts onto the floor their look of competition. 4 and stimulates the crowd The guard entered higher- 2. even more with a dynamic staked circuits this year routine to the color theme and competed against bet- ' 5 from The Wiz. ter guards. Brass Impact, Norwell's energetic pep band, took V 7 '1 , ' ..,1 , .,.. ,,, , l , , . -f i vvf- -- --rf f--, LIB' 1, 'img La .ri v Y I 1,3 lf T ' J' R A , ,. f ,un 24'-y rr .,r,V.-. fs Lf- . . A. V K f i -9 . r is - - t at 15425 H ' it H, ' F I ,f '61 y 1 r f l 1 - I . 1, lim, rp 32' Cl, 'lm it - rr I. 'W 1 . it' Li 2 , t Zfkff ff? ' ' ff? -M11 fir. f' ' ,f3 iz '- 'H fbi ' gif 5 3,1 . V5 A -:r5f:i,ni,,35,'f'5 g . V. ...Uv M' , r if . , r r ai. . 'ii J 'tiff ,. - 4' as i A - Chamber Singers. FRONT ROWQ Dawn Denney, Pam Barger, Lani Johnson. SECOND ROW, Doug Fiechter, Mark Frechter, Dave Rupel THIRD ROW: Shelley Newbury, Linda Ely, Shelly Kaufman, Juli Bowman, Lori Van Meter. BACK HOW3 Joe Welches, Rick Johnson, Tobias Steffen, David Sherman, Mr. Lloyd Blain idirectorl, Kelly Burns, Grande lllusion!Brass 54 lmpact!ChamberSingers Sax appeal is what the basketball game against the Bluffton Tigers had. Saxophonists Jessica Cooper, Curt Franke, Kriss Dafforn, John Hacker, Chris Plothgeb, and Brent Dafforn pa- tiently wait for the final seconds of the second quarter to tick off the clock, signifying that they may begin performing. lf! ff-.. ff 'eff'-'ggi r .MA A VI H -In -M-,.,.,,.. .,,, L. ' fffragigdfv .. A - Na tu 9 ir3z?z'0r f?'fe-aj Qg!1'Wfi2f?79'4fi c, , ::f' f f: 'f?Z 'W 'jP4 . ' 'r.i k' ,aj ' 'r L' 1 r'yr ' r ' 'Zi 1. ,. , ' .-IZ, Q v V , 4 ' I - L .' it ':-, ,,,,,. .5 -,-za' rea -?wa-,.r ,aa aaa ...T . ,r ' :V Y ' ' Ax -f I ., lam .f, I T 9 19 - 41 2. --' f - r1ff'.aff1rLf'rz. WW -. X I J . ' 'Say - , 'z y .f 1 I ,,, 4 .MW I N X M. hm 5 , -' V: 64,6 41 . 1. ' . ', , 1 ,,,t .-, -1: ' w 4. r 'flt - 1 'l lfiffm . !1'yzf,. j if5fil2F,af,7 . li - T N ,z ' , ' . , i 1 time was at A f -V ,..., , ,, . , , ff ' J ri vi T 2 , ' 'Q ' 'L V 4 ' ff-'1' 2 1. - I 421 1 ri. ,.,r:,. r If 'f f 7 1 L 4 ' L -' l'- 'f1f, 12-21 I- Z4 - . 'Lf' and ,M , -r , D-, ' Brass Impact. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Beckman, Tim Easley, John Hartigan, Doug McDowell, Bryan Jackson, Brent Daflorn, Brian Moser, Rob Bender, Tonya Baumgardner, Cari Todd, Mr. Brad Cooper fdirectorl. SECOND ROW: Ann Strehler, Laura Parker, Jill Dale, Pam Barger, Juli Bowman, Sandra Flum, Mary Land, Michael Hamman, Curt Franke, Dean Hatch, Erick Rigby. THIRD ROW: An- dy Newcomer, Scott Reel, Kent Ar- nold, John Mock, Chris Rothgeb, Tina Gray, Kriss Dafforn, Lanny Tillman, Jett Hanusin, Kraig Vardaman. BACK ROW: Jill Barnabee, Brad Kinsey, Steve Burke, Rich Staufler, Jefl Binkley, Scott Richardson, David Bell, John Hacker, Terry Stephenson. Candlelight special. Dawn Denney, Doug Fiechter, Shelley Newbury, Joe Welches, Mark Fiechter, Tobias Stef- len, Lani Johnson, Dave Rupel, Lori Van Meter, Kelly Burns, Juli Bowman, and David Sherman wait for their meal gt tlte Chamber Singers' Christmas eas. Aw, Mom. Lori Van Meter and her mom, Mrs. Kay Van Meter, chat at the Chamber Singers' Feast. ZZ L J,-Qlxkj 3 I ' 1 -' tt' A , - f K. 1' 1. 1 L. ' :-if I A QT i I Q, wmwwauu l - L1 Si Ng X Lying down on the job, the flags pa- tiently wait for their carriers tPaula Anderson, Cari Todd, Laura Carnes, and Tammy Deckardl to finish their dance routine at the Norwell Invita- tional Drill Team Contest sponsored by the Grande Illusion. Grande lllusion!Brass lmpact!Chamber Singers 55 And the beat goes on with the help of Jill Dale and her trusty drums and cymbals, -anno, An applaudable sltuatlon. Mr. Cooper helps the Brass Impact keep time at the Bluffton game. All keyed up. Juli Bowman plays the synthesizer for the Brass Impact dur- ing the ACAC Tourney. Grande lIIusion!Brass 56 ImpactfChamberSingers , wpl ', AM. f-,7 ,jg , fu., LZ W fa!! V 'L- 5-' Can 't stop Grande lllusion increased its size for a fresh ap- pearance. With 26 members tinstead of 167, you can do a lot more moves, said Mr. Cooper. Getting kicked out of the gym was an item that hurt the guard, said Cooper. The issue staned when the school board declared that the rifles could not practice on the gym floors because they chipped the floors. Mr. Cooper objected at the next meeting and proved the guard innocent. Grande Illusion put together two shows this year and'were seen in com- petition at such sites as Hagerstown, Chesterton, the WGI Regional in Chicago, and the two most prestigious contests the guard went to: the American Auxiliary Association KAAAJ Na- tionals and the WGI Olym- pics in Syracuse, New York. The guard placed third in the nationals, where all but one judge ranked them as the best guard in the coun- try. At Syracuse, the guard placed 13th out of 40 guards. Though the Brass Impact ff ,......-..s.....,.. ... ...,-,.. L-- .,- .. the music and Grande Illusion looked different this year, Chamber Singers and Players stayed with their same costumes. Chamber Singers, said Mr. Lloyd Blain, choral director, was a group of the best vocalists selected from all the choirs. Chamber Singers' and Players' main event was the Chamber Singers' Christmas Feast, where the Singers and Players dressed in the garb of Old England and sang madrigals and Christmas songs. There were also some readings concerning the English era and a minstrel strolling through the crowds while the meal was served. A new director was the only major change that oc- curred within the Chamber Singers this year. The Chamber Players were three musicians who provided the recorder music at the feast. Members of the groups will never forget their roles. Pam Barger, junior, felt that the feast was rewarding and an experience l'll always remember. 'N 5 wwwuuu Grande Illusion. tin alphabetical orderj AMERICAN SECTION: Jennifer Dunnuck, Marva Haines. FLAGS: Tonya Baumgard- ner, Juli Bowman, Laura Carnes, Jenny Cupp, Tammy Deckard, Sandra Plum, DeeDee Glass, Shelly Gerbers, Charlene Ramsey, Lisa Rekeweg, Tina Stephens, Cari Todd. RIFLES: Dave Ault, Nancy Borne, Sandy Cook, Clarene Eversole, Rhonda Gralt, LuAnn Hiday, Julie Meyer, Shelley Newbury, Mark Numbers, Scott Reel, Susie Thomas. NOT PICTUREDI Mr. Brad Cooper idirectort, Mr. Denver Marlin fchoreographert. Chin up. Grande illusion members Sandy Cook, Nancy Borne, Tonya Baumgard- ner, Susie Thomas, Clarene Eversole, and Rhonda Graft perform at the Norwell ln- vitational Drill Team Contest. Z Chamber Players. Ronda Bauermeister, Amy lsnogle, and Deb Lipp. Grande llIusion!Brass lmpact!ChamberSingers 57 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Success comes to those who wait. Tracey Fuller keeps his hopes high as the ball journeys down the alley. Score scanners. Mr. Williams and Brian Moser keep track of how many pins get bowl-dozed, while Brian Daugherty watches quietly. Bowling Club! 58 Intramural Basketball Giving it his all. Brian Moser aims for a strike. .il ,,.,.,,,ff W! I , Q. .i 1 1 ,, Y 1 li . ll I I 'X 1 Bowling Club. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mabel White tsponsorj, Dan Fahl, Kim Archbold, Terri Davison, Greg Steele, Mike Dauscher, Randy Smith. SECOND ROW: Kelly Swaidner, Jada Ladig, Mihoko Horie, Joni Crapser, Bruce Bumgarner, Kris Martin ttreasurerj, Ken Sparks. THIRD ROW: Eric Horne, Brian Daugherty tpresldentl, David Ploughe, Jack McGIone, Brian Moser, Bryon Arnold. BACK ROW: Jodie Lockwood, Jen: niter Runkel, Cheri Tracey, Angie Nor- ris, Randy Shumaker, Lynn Saaltrank, Kimberly Sink. NOT PICTURED: Scott Baker, Kristie Barkley, Jennifer Bear. Jett Carnes, Scott DeHotf, TraQ9Y Fuller, Tyler Greene, Angi Redd1f1Q1 Shawn Sliger, Kenneth Stevens, Greg Van Meter. Q N- X Pins and baskets Students who were tired of sitting around after school on Mondays and Tuesdays took advantage of intramural basketball and Bowling Club. Intramural basketball was organized for any boy who likes to play basektball just for fun. The games were played on Monday nights at 6:30. On the winning team this year were Rick Weikel tcaptainy, Jeff Stove, Lorln Best, Scott Bauermeister, Brian Moser, Rob Levitz, Brent Meyer, and Junior Foss. Mr. Neil Kinsey and Mr. Mike Harris were the spon- sors ot the program. Bowling Club met on Tuesdays after school at the Bluffton Bowling Center. This year's top bowlers were Bryon Arnold, Ken Sparks, Brian Daugherty, Kenneth Stephens, and Randy Shumaker. Mrs. Mabel White was the sponsor. She pointed out that Bowling Club not only gives students something to do, but it also helps them improve their game. Intramural Basketball Champions. FRONT ROW: Junior Foss, Rick Weikel tcaptainl, Lorln Best, Brian Moser. BACK ROW: Brent Meyer, Jett Stove, Scott Bauermeister. NOT PIC- TURED: Rob Levitz. 7' fl ffyws Z .,,, . S71 .M 5553 H .iz , .,f-,,11,-fe-lv Y1t':f'77 ':'w 'wQ:.,,i.bL, AW'-' -W . , ,, .. 7 ,T 12 , ,rf ,nw 1.- H - Y gl.. -,, . -,aff 4, 55, ,Zf22?fw.'r yi' 2 1 1 ,ff 7 tt t:fp,gLm,f:f. , '52, -ff l l.. fin n t ' '? 'I40'4' ... f . aft'-,ffm-4' .- .5 ff . ' V. ' AER 1.325524 ' ' , , . : -3 --- J -A , L, ' , Hg , .'.,,. -M ,. 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Mark Smith and Mark Fiechter each attempt to tip the ball to a teammate during an intramural basketball game. Bowling Club! Intramural Basketball 59 STERN S BODY PM 5 Sm JCPenney BLUFFTON, IN 46714 PHONE: 824-0311 Servtng the Communiiy for 48 Years G A FULL FARMERS I AND MERCHANTS BA K A Growing Bank in a Growing Comlmunity SERVICE BANK 101 South Main Street, Bluffton, lhdiana Your Friendly Bank I FDIC Imel Insurance A!! types of insurance For lowest rates, call 747-6786 2700 Lower Huntington Road rt Wayne, IN luck, , N.. Markle ' '- , V ggi - ' '. f -1' V.f7.2X- f ' I II 1, I, 'I A f I A-, I IL' ,A .W it I L gf, - 'S 1 1 ' rf' Y 71 L x 1 ' ff.: , 'L V f 119 N. MAIN BLUFFTON, IN 46714 824-1963 law ?fw4aw.1. ,Ioan 's Dress Shop 217 W. 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Wing., 65,4 gl H., ,, V - ' W. f :'Tv?fi' ' , '4 '... , V'L I 9111240911 QfjK2y,,V-:ye wg, lg ', lf' 7 V. , Jn ' ,g ,?12'2L7.4 , . ,. . fw1'-- 'f ' W ' mf 7 V AROUND THE WORLD WITH. . . llibigaf' . snmmnazmou fig ,, 0 0ssianE22-7200 9 'K qu' numorm.NH-'QQ Q DOMESTIC 81 INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE TICKETS 4 INDIVIDUAL 81 GROUP TOURS 0 CRUISES - HOTELS - CHARTERS Q COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENT N0 SER VICE CHARGE N. MAIN, BLUFFTON 824-5100 OSSIAN 622-7200 WILLIAM STEFFEN AND SON 1 f ,f , 62 People Divider 7 A .49-.. , Q f .94 , -.xnxx Fff ff, I7 ahfffk mf, , 4 yy f ,W .mil n, , 5 51, .7 ff' .,5Z' V, ,, . , ea!- 'Q ' J. fi-12 ff, , ,, 417- f V, gy, ,A v ff X 1 5 1 2 cz y 9152 ,M 5 .' J 'fri' '.1'f'f J, 4.24 -9275-?v . v 1 X w lime' I 1 -in ,As P ,, W N .Fil Xi, ati f, fkhfif , faw ff grpn.-, , 'V ' ., 1, M' With a'wounded knee, .Blue Cheered out. Shelley Newbury Band member Tracey Hostel- and LuAnn Hiday watch the ter performs at the Christmas clock near the end of the concert. WOWO game. ,rf Illl?llE lll3llilslE ver 900 people - students, teachers, cooks, administrators, and custodians - pumped life into the Castle, each doing his own thing. Whether you were here to learn, teach, cook, make decisions, or clean, you were kept busy keeping up with the constant changes. . Changes such as shortening the school day to 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., switching from a six-week grading period to a nine-week grading period, having regular and alternate schedf ules, and getting assigned seats for convocations all took some getting used to. But once we got into the swing of the changes, we usually felt that they suited us well. And even though we took for granted then that the changes were made to help us, we realize now that Knight life . . . is the best life! ' Barry Alberding Paula Anderson De De Ash Kyle Bailey Lisa Bailey Laura Ball Todd Bale Joy Baumgartner Ruth Ann Baumgartner Richard Baxter David Bell Juanita Berry Jefi Blnkley Mark Bolinger Dale Booher Michael Boyle Emily Bradley , Sandy Bricker L Chelli Brower Tami Brubaker, Tammy Burns Allen Carey' ' Laura Carnes ' Robbin Carreau Sandy Case Dawn Casselman' Sarah Gonfer K Jody Connell ' Brenda Cook K Carla Crane Jana Daiforn Kriss Daflorn Tim Dafforn ' Traoy,David50n Mark Davis , Tammy Deckara ' 'Tina'Delgado Sheri Drake - , Lori Driver, , K , Flon Duncan ,Patijunnuck Chris Dunwiddie Tessy Dyar ' ' Tom Dyson Chris Earhart Gary Engle Robin Fisher Gayla Ford Tena Fosnight Junior Foss K ' Curt Franke JoAnn Frauhiger Kevin Frauhiger ReJeana Garner Todd Gaskill Amy George 64 Freshmen A Coded message. Brenda Hoffman and Sandy Bricker look through The CodefNorwell Stu- . . , 5 ' ' Q ' 1 ' 3 A . hey re movin up! assigned lousy' sears at- the ACAC and were issued the olduspertsuequiphment. See ing the older students drive to school while the 'fresh men wereleft riding the bus didn't help matters either. The 'life of ay ninfh grade wasn't,without a 'few advan Painter said, Thefbest par about being va' freshman was that' -you jcould be late 'cas fages, however, . Doug f for. rgi- I sjfandr ,say you room or your locker , y are 'three 906 den! Handbook for club descrip- lions. Three to the right. . . seven to the left . . . Michael Boyle receives fatherly advice on locker opening techniques during freshman orien tation, movih' 'Freshmanl Olass'Officers, KNEEL- STANDlNG: Kim Urshel, treasurer: V, A ING: Tammy Deckard, secretary: Kyle Bailey, president. Freshmen Ringside Story Hit Me With Your Best Shot - Pat Benatar may have sung the song but Rudy Guzman brought it to life in the boxing ring. Six years of training paid off for Rudy when he boxed his way to a national title in the 95-pound division in February. This wasn't his first claim to fame, how- ever. He won ag Golden Gloves title in the eighth grade. after about tive months of experience. A tour through the Pal Club with his uncle is what got Rudy interested in the sport of boxing. Rudy said his future plans are simply to keep on boxing. y Hittin' hard. Rudy Guzman works out with the heavy 'bag during practiceat the Pal Club. V 'Buildin' Rudy Guzman work bag to buiid Rudy worked out two .to a . three times aiweek t the Bluffton PalfClub these practice Rudy .y r worked speed bag' andyheavy bag jumped ropegand ran two build endurance. r 10- or 12- at practice 8-ounce SESSIONS, glovesi were regulation size, for matches. The reason for using' heavier gloves r at C practice was that they help' t heboxerbuild up speed in his punches. by y I 5 i Rudy ,saidihe boxes in approximately gfive 'tournae ments ayear. He began renteringthese tournaments C RacheliGBl'ber Tami'Gerber' .V it Shelly Gerbersf Vince Girvin 1 DeeDee Glass - - 'Tim Giolrticzak . Kris Gordon ' Doug'Craft . Chris Gregor ' Scott Griner , . Pam Grover Rudy Guzman V John Hacker 1 Lori Haiflich 66 Freshmen 3 VV X. l X - ff fgf' Tammy-Hall - Todd Hammeri f Chris Haneline, ' Jeff Hanusin 1 MaDonna Harris j Julie Hedges , Clark Henkel 1 1 l W i l Mark Hilsmier 5 BrendaQHoffman Chris Hoffman , Scolt Hoffman 2 - Kelly Hoopingarner 7 l Wendi Hoover - ' Lisa'Hostetlerf - i Traqey ,Hostetler Todd Houser Lisa l-junteman 4 Lex Hunter' ' Loren Jackson i Linda Jauregui , Chris Jehl V ' l Craig Johnlozl Jeff Johnson Q Lori Johnson K Tim Johnson V Mickey Johnston X Tammy Kaufman Robert Kelley l Cindy Kirchner , ' Steve Kitchin Chris Kleinknight Bruce Kline Brenda Kunkel Heather Kuns , Jada Ladig Mike LaMar Bryant Lambert Larry Lesh ' Jodi Lockwood Robert Lovell ' lrene Macias Alan Macklin Brian Macon, Dallas Martin H Joy McAfee Pat McBride Dan McCune Pam McCune C Debbie Meek l l - i Brent Meyer Kevin Morris Teresa Nell ' Maria Nieves Randy Newcomer Cathy Newton Greg Norris V Freshmen 73-i V Darren Nusbaum Teresa Nye Qathleen O'Connell F i Mindy Osborn Doug Painter Jim Patten Tami Patten 5 Mandy Patterson 5 f f7 - CarI'Pemberton ' Dean Ploughe fj 5, , f Cassy Polley I -' -1 'i1,Kristi Prichard ,,rf- Brad Pursley iq 1 W 'Cathy Ramsey r '.r- , - A . ,. 2 4 V' 1 :vf1,5.,1r . 4 f N tn i 9 mg Q Qi L Y lgevin Reed gg? t'atr 3 ,Mackie neemscnisen Epi j,,J3.1jf H .KUN RGHDQV iff k r' r',r'r f 'f Sheliy Rhodes 1 I f -,'JQ8 Rice if l' ' Y '+Cindy'Ftidge 1 ' -ritgiiihnnietaidge 1. -'Tim Rghri f f ei, Dagiid 30S3hfe1q' I L ' V ., 1, gl1iT r5QBYRoth r,-L 'r ' , 'Chris'Rothgeb 4 ,!J, , ,. ,. . . .1 n'tuf1r-- 11 l .Y Inf , ', 17 1 r atr iigmayinugit aa 'afaf1oa111rHuer1shee a Ar'r- S 'tftfvlasbaefszn Vi? -,j FL' 2- L3 1' 2 2' ' L :lS'eV9?i'3DeCf5?f-'ZQ2 1 DQUSQQDQFGI gf FQaWn'S9,E!-!!!2?Cf!9I 499' Q9e5?T39h9i1 111, V A 13 , I 1 1',, ,, A V, -' IW1 , -t 1 ,. K ,1f?fZaHUbif1 SUHW 11 f f Shelton 1 'tiffeoebfshieuds 1 , 5,34 17, . 1 1 1 1,!?4n'e' QWUSPSKYJ t P 1 Tlmshgyetfif 1, I, . 1 at rnaa eaiefesarsizemofei 1- EL ,, ,,,., 1 1 , Shawn Sliger 1 Ruben snuder ' I-Angie Srnnh 1 '1 cnar1or1esm11H531 1- 7 AnQe,I'Spencer1i51f 5 ., Rich Stbuffdrff L - -fpQnn1es1gf1eg5g 175' l ., 'E'afUe13Y?ffen5 scorrasteffehe Dave Stefura ,-Tina Stephens -' ,MKkESU'OUd, f Brian' Sumwalt 1, Kelly'Swaidner ,, , Y , , Y Y, 1 rv , k, hal, Lg 68 Freshmen ' ' -Tim Terr, 'R Y K strikes, punches, and sweeps 'tactics' for ,karate buffs Davidson- and Jim Jhtt have prac- any oriental of hand-to-hand for five and two years - respectively. Tracy has studied karate at Par- lker Shelton, and Jim has :taken lessons at the Jim Boyles ' Studio. Both 'schools are located in Fort Wayne. Traoy's interest in karate was sparked by a karate movie he saw when he was young, but Jim began' tak- ing lessons because he felt the sport looked exciting and fun. , - At their first lessons, the guys-found learning Japa- nese words to be their big- gest obstacle. Learning to concentrate and picture where kicks- and punches would land were other karate techniques learned. ' :Jim said he enjoys karate because , it keeps you in Tracy stated,, lt's n art something you never . promotions are .XX men kick into action held for karate students to be judged on how much they have learned. If the '-judges feel the student deserves a promotion, he is advanced. Otherwise, the student has to practice until the next month's promotion so hecan try again. After attending several promotions, Jim received a yellow belt. Tracy was ranked as a blue belt and placed third in the Mid-con- tinental. To become a black belt is both of the guys' main karate goal, but achieving near perfection will require much dedication. Puttlng his best foot forward. Tracy Davidson demonstrates kicking techniques. Take that! Blue belt Tracy David- son tends oft a kick from yellow beltJim Patten. f 1 4 1 I f .fl , i A . 77 if . ,,,, Y , fp, K. -V .f i'i :.x ,, t., ,-t 'J A-' i l i l l P i i l Julie Teagiei 1 f Sheila-Terryg '- , i Brian Thomas! ' SusieThomas T ' Donna Thompson., T Kim Urshei - .t,, . l i i - i John Van Tichelt . ' i Nancy Warthrnan 5, A Dean Watson-, 5 ' l Tish Wiley . - Scott Wilson ' Jenny Witte' 7 Kim Yake i'.' N '- Lydia Ziegler. X Ngt Pictured Jeff Ellis T y Cheryl Johnston A Steve Lhamon Crettie Sage ' Sarah Smith ' in Cindy Sopko Freshmen 69 Y Zaafzfzfgaz fffeff .feud ff -.ef ., f-421 ffyyfefgfd f ,e -.eysffs-y.efe:'.az 2222 afQdilPBarnabemf.Q: . Rings add a shineto Sliding on those gold or 83 engraved on the side of them highlighted the year for the Sophomore Class. Faces beamed as sopho- mores excitedly compared friends. Receiving class rings wasn t the only activity the Sophomore Class was involved in. Achievement Test Ohio Vocational ' .interest Survey. . i The SRA Achievement I I silver rings with a Class of their rings with their two group tests, 4ZQ15g21'a2Q?,1e:gf ga A R7 '641,i:f:5f2f::, 'fffa ff iii. ' 1iiuli.BoWrnani ' ,Amy erane ggf?3jfj5g,Saily Brindle' fffgf' q1Brian Brinerr Angie Brubaker ' 1 .5fiBonnle Bryant .Hg f Steve Burke Ringing in the sophomore year. Class rings could easily be seen while students like Michael Hils- mier were writing. Sophomore Class Officers. Scot Herndon, treasurer: Susan Hud- son, secretaryg Stephanie Shilling, vice presidentg Sally Brindle, presi- dent. V cally. if had interest see what dents would most enjoy and succeed at. r Sophomore Michael Hits? miersaid, The tests are helptul for those who haven't thought about what they're going to do after high schooI. fx' may it 70 Sophomores J I A1 X24 r 45x -Kim Burkhart ff Art Burns ,ii Kelly?BurnS1f Jlilie Burton ' 7f, f Darrin Byrdg, f Owenilarey , , 49 QHUSPD? E LiSaCarfid6' rig J Kevin1Cleary fg, Q Mlke'Connett 5 ,1 Ftichard,CoVnnett 5 Kiff1C0lY ,Lisaproixch Kathy Crozier? , TamiiDailey 1 Jlll'DEl6g Mike Dauscher ' Stasi Decker 1, Tami Decker ' Charlotte Deetz Dawn Deeney - Steve Dillon Carl Dippel , - Jennifer Dunnuck Linda Dunwiddie Gina Dyson- Anita Earhart John Earnest - Dan Easley , Beth Eckelbarger Penny Ehrsam LorifEichier t Jeanette Eisaman Brenda Eisenhart Amy Eilerman Linda Ely K' 'N ' Dale Eizey 1 Doug Fiechter V Stan Fiechter' Teresa Fishbaugh Pam Fisher t Sandra Fium' y Ann Franke u Kenny Frauhiger Randy Frauhiger Janice Freiburger' Tracey Fuller. Dawn Garcia Troy,Gaskill Tim Gass Christy Geisel Gaia Gerber Rhonda Gerber J Gayle Gibson Julie Gibson Todd Graft Sophomores 71 , Mike Gray , L Tina Gray Tyler Greene Shelley Grubb Marva Haines- Michael Hammanr Lorrie Harper V Darol Harshmans Bonita Hartley Dean Hatch George Hays Bridget Henry, Trish Hentzp 1 Scot Herndon Anjie Hilsmier A Michael Hilsmier V Todd Himes ' SoottHoi1acker Rhonda Hoffman Teenie Hoffman Vince Hoopingarner Tami Hoover Eric Home Ron Hostetrer Brenda Huck Susan Hudson Teresa Hull Rhonda Hurraw Bruce imel Billie lnskeep Deanna Jackson Teresa Jackson Don Jarnes , Julie Jesse Billy Johnson Karl Keesling Brad Kinsey Carolyn Kipp Gary Kleinknight Roland Koger , :Jennifer LaMar f Mary Land Julie Leeih Rob Leviiz Dave Lewandowski Mick Lewis Jeff Lopez A Kim Lopshire Joanne Lydy Teresa Maclas Regina Maidens Kip Manin Mike McBride Trent McBride Denny McCune Kelli McGlone 72 Sophomores 44: 's 'R Ammffmi W If .J 1 1-,.. - 'T r xi. l x A x I ,. - X . lk l-flitle twirler shoots for natonals Twirllng her rifle to the was influenced mainly by time was performed without Besides enjoying her own tune of 'Ease on Down the her sister Bonnie, who is music, in accordance with twirling career, Debbie also lit5ad, 7i.Debbie ,Teeters now her instructor. therules, teaches 25 to 30 young added a little lifeto the half- Debbie journeyed to Although there are not twirlers named Deb's time show during a home Seattle, Washington, forthe many rifle contests, Debbie Twirl-riffics. I l 1basketball'gameQ United States Twirling has twirled in exhibition at She said her future goals 'Debbie ,became inter- Association Nationals in such places as 4-H Round- are to teach my twirling ested in .baton twirling August. There she received up and Indiana- University. career to others, and to seven years ago when 'she third place on her rifle roue She also twirled in the 4-H become a national cham- was watching a parade, but tine, which lasted a regula- Share-the-Fun Contest, pion. , W l T T her-Q rifle twirling career tion one and one-half min- where she received ifirst , l l , began two years ago. This utes. Debbie said this rou- place in the senior division. T V f ,. Y if l Rifle tactics. Debbie Teeterstwirlsf ' her rifle during halftime at a home' basketball game. ' V ' ' Reach for it. Sophomore Debbie Teeters creates an illusion' during herrifleroutineq V . , V if 1-1 N.,rf' Tim Milholland V Mike Miller ' John Mock Bobbi Monnot Jacque Morris - Tina Morris Les Mygrartt Karen Neuenschwander Andy Newcomer . , Chris Norriok Angie Norris Ted Oakes Lisa Osborn Dawn Palmer Sophomores 73 Come along little dogie. Mike .. .V ...,.. ,,.,.,N--,..,,-,.,.-,, .V ,Y , - ,, .- - . Real farmers Everyone at the Castle has traditionally donned their bib overalls and cheered about farmer power but only a select group can honestly say they are farmers. Sophomores Mike Witte and Tim Gass are members of this exclusive group. . Every spring and fall' these guys man their trac- tors and head for the fields to plant and harvest crops consisting mainly of corn beans and wheat. When they re not out in the 'fields harvesting planting Mike y and Tim keep busy doing mainte- Grain farming is not the only type of farming Mike is involved in. He also owns livestock. Mike is in charge of a cattle operation con- sisting of 16 heifers one bull and several 4-H steers. Feeding and caring for cat- tle add to the hours Mike spends on the farm. Mike said he plans to make farming his future occupation while Tim s career plans lie elsewhere. Load er up. Tim Gass with his brother Herbs help piles beans onto the truck. or ' r nance work on their equip- dlfggiaygmngorgi his heifefs ment. Bailing straw and hay I ' also givesthese guys some- thing to doduring the sum- mer months. Mike saidhe enjoys tarm- ing' because nobody tells you what to dog You're on . your own, There are a few draw- backs to farming, however. Tim said his pet peeve about farming is when things break down. V ' Two reasons why Tim l T and Mike farm are to uphold ,family tradition and to earn money. Mike helps his father farm approximately 385 acres of land while Tim assists his father in farming 300 to 400 acres. Laura Parker Linette Pass Floy Pearson Dave Penrod Dixen Polderman x' Bruce Pond l ,1 . iff s 74 Sophomores 1 Leahiluackenbush K -Gregg Reed Scotl1Reef g ' ,, LisagRekeweg 1 Erick Rigby f Kirk Roberts 1 Jell Roberts Y Melissa Roberts 3 Tim Roberts Rick Roever ' V Cozy Runkel , JulieESatlerlhwaite Rhonda,Sheckel , Brian Soheumann, A Barry Sohnieders Nancy Schuerenberg Kelly Scott David Sherman ' Stephanie Shilling Laura Shumaker Stroll Shull Tammy Siiemore Tonya Slater ' Jelf Smith - Marcia Smith Rhonda Smilh Trent Smith LeegSpahr Tammy Springer Kelly Slabler Larry Stephenson Terry Stephenson Kim Stollar Jeff Stove ' Scott Taylor Debbie T eeters Tim Teusch' ' Tom Teusch - V , Kaye Terry Kris Thompson Lanny Tillman Deb Tonner Beth Wallis Susan Weaver Kim Wegman Kent Weikel Darrin Werling Rob Williams Todd Williams Dee Dee Wilson Mike Witte Kipp Woods Thomas Woodward Dave Worthman Mike Yaney K Karen Zimmerman Ngj Pigjureg John Bauermeisler Jo Ellen Hullman ' ' Dave Johnson Lisa McKnighl 4 Dilly Moreno Sophomores 75 Jamie Abner Janie Abner B Jan Anderson Bryon Arnold f Dave Ault Ron Bacon Pam Berger ' Linda Berr Susan Barr Zina Barrett 7 Tammy Bats Brenda Bauermeister Dawn Bauermeister , Kirk Baumganner - Jennifer Beckman - , Don Bentz Larry Berkey V if Kraig Biberstein ' J Angie Binkley . Nancy Borne Dirk Bradburn ' kAlice Bradley 'N David Bradley Mai! Brubakelf' 'L Darren'Bryan , Bruce Bumgarner ' Shelli Burton Rich Cinninyger ' Pat Confer i ' BobbirCook i 'CathyCook -Sandy Cook r Ann Couch Cami Crane - Joni Grapser ,Cheryl Crellin Keith Crozier . Lori Cummins Jenny Cupp , Audrey Cureton - C3l'l'l6 CUSl'lfl'1al'l ' ' '1BrentfDafforn Brian Dafiorn Mike Dailey Chris Davison Norman Dawson Todd Deckard Cheri Decker Mat! DeKoninck Gigi Delgado Kurt DeLong Laura DeVore Julie Dian Patty Dillon Wayne Dillon Holly Dillon 76 Juniors in... I 'er-sm' ' R boxes are two the bars are one phrase was juniors , to pro- buyers all over the Wells area. into their cars throughout the selling candy in of being top Ta m .Gerber won the :Ii 5 m my r - irst place sales award. She s ,r ,, . 'orsalesmen invade the Castle received car speakers for her effort. Money earned from the candy slaes was deposited to the class fund to pay for prom expenses. Juniors who were con- Junior Class Officers. Randy Shumaker, treasurer: Stacy Kit- chin, vice president: Gigi Delgado, secretary: Doug Weikel, president. Dig in. Cheryl Gerber sorts through her candy sack to see if her crunch bars are all there. sidered going on to college took the PSAT iPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testi and the SAT iScholastic Aptitude Testi . The PSAT was given to help juniors prepare for the SAT, which must be taken prior to filling out most col- lege applications. Junior Alan Tripp said, The PSAT was beneficial because similar questions were asked on the SAT. The Junior Class also ar- ranged the prom, which was held at the Marriott inn in Fort Wayne. .fa 'P ' FlonDouble ', . ' Paula Ealing '- i J0e'Falk i Kent Faus . 1 .Laurie Ferguson T Dave Fillers Lisa Frauhiger A . .Sherri Frauhiger 1 Marty Fusselman ' . April Garcia ' DawnLGaskilI . ' Cheryl Gerber Jill Gerber . Ken! Gerber JUl'llOfS 77 J Brandy, heel! Cheri Decker puts her dog Brandy through the paces learned in the 4-H Dog Club. 6 ,i2.Kerry'Gerber , LyrinGerber r if Renee Gerber V fTamrny'Gerber , 1 Vincent Gerber , . 'Brian Graft V ' Rhonda Graft Alfonso Guzman E Chris Hadley Susan Hadley Kedric Hanni L. . Kevin Hanni N Peggy Harber Y I Jon Hartigan ' 'W 78 Juniors Learnin' l pledge my head to clear thinkingg my heart to greater loyaltyg my hands to larger serviceg my health to better living tor my club, my community, my country, and my worldf' Juniors Brenda Bauer- meister, Dawn Bauermeis- ter, Cheri Decker, Kris McBride, and Denise Soheumann have recited this pledge many times throughout their 4-l-l ti . i leadership in 4-l-l careers. 4-H is an organization designed to help kids develop leadership qualities and responsibility through such club activities as organizing training ses- sions, paper drives, and service projects. Crafts, Foods, Swine, Clothing, and Junior Lead- ers are common projects taken on by these junior girls. , Oi these projects, Junior Leaders is the favorite. Brenda said she enjoys this project because you get to go on trips with junior leaders from other coun- ties. The main goal for these 4-H'ers is to receive a grand champion ribbon on their project at the county 4-H fair and go on to the state fair. f ft . ,4l51. X , ri ell 4 A 'TM grim, ,i,.g:1, lg! ,,d5: 52531 NJA l 1.21-fi' -f:2'!5i2,f, Jim Hatfield ' LuAnn Hlday Z Rlck Hooplngarner Mlhoko Horle Mark Houeer ' ' Vlckl Houser Rick Hull ' , Mary Hunteman Rod Hurraw f Konnie Hyde Tracey Hyde , Bryan Jackson Trudy Jahn Julle James ' Kelly ,lehl V Denise Johnloz Dave Johnson 1 Rick Johnson Tina Johnson KimKaufman f Susan Kimmer Mika Kitahara Stacy Kitchin Robin Kling Kirk Kolstad Sheila Kunkel Marcia Lacy Michael Lampman Ron Leman Leticia Lopez Colleen Lund T Deb Macklin Todd Macy Kent Maggard Rhonda Mahlie Todd Mahnensmith Chip Mann Doug Martin Kris Martin Jann McAfee Kris McBride Clill McCune Doug McDowell Jack McGlone Randy Melohing - Deb Metzger Julle Meyer Eric Milholland Mariann Mlller Stu Miller Gene Morgan Julie Morris Sharon Morris Brian Moser Juli Mossburg Dave Murray ' i Juniors 79 Mike Neubeck Shelley Newbury Shawn Norrick -V i Abby Norris' . Mark Numbers V ' Kevin Osborn Penny Osborn' Jody Owens Fred Perrin Truques Polderman ' Julie Prichard, f Rhoda Pugh Christina Ramsey Sheila Ramseyer Diane Reed Sheri Reeves Sherri Reffeitt V Ann Rekeweg Terrifieppert ' , Deb Rhodes William Richardson - - Janene Richter A Kay Ann Rogers - V Mike Rohr J Angie Roy Jennifer Runkel Lynnsaaliranky ' 1 Dafi3.S3dler Jennifer'Soheckel Denise Scheumann J John Schnieders, ' A ' Sheila Settle f 'Angie Shilling ,Rand Shumaker Y I I Kathy Smith , ' Randy Smith , Troy Smith , Keith Snider V I ,Kent Somers , 'Ken Sparks ' V Kelly St. John Thomas Stayanofi Greg Steele Doug Steffen Tobias Steffen Michele Stohler Brenda Taylor Mike Taylor Veronica Teague Ed Thompson Kent Thompson Quen! Thompson Perry Tomei Matt Topp Cheri Tracey Alan Tripp 80 Juniors DJ puts Nl-IS into a s in Who spun the records that had Norweli dancing at various after-game dances? Jon Hartigan was the guy who brought those club- sponsored dances in the gym and cafeteria to life. Jon enjoyed working at dances. lt's fun to set something up and get the satisfaction of hearing it done right, he said. Acid rock groups such as ACfDC and black rock groups like the Commo- . 5512 r dores were favorites among Norwell students, according to Jon. He said his biggest prob- lem with working dances was students asking him to play songs he didn't have or songs that were hard to dance to. Jon's most embarrassing moment while spinning records was when he announced one song, but played else. At a was F9 money earned went to school electronics fund. The remaining was used to record and tape ln addition to dances, Jon hours tems Lori Van Meter Kraig Vardaman E Kurt Vardaman 1 Paul Vavrek Dan Waksman Mark Warthman ' Cliff Watson Doug Weikel Joe Welches Dawn Werling Glen Werling Mike Wicks if Fienata Wilson Lanette Wohliord Paula Wolf Keith Woodward Neal Worden Brent Yager 1 Not Pictureg Tammy Burk Terry Hudson , Sarah Somers ' Tim Williams Juniors 81 S9.WQF5':f.LI,.J , ' L If Kim Archbold Marc Ash Scott Baker Tina Bauermeister Tonya Baumgardner Craig Baumgartner Lorin Best Darrell Betts Angela Brindle e cannot dlscover new zvf oceans unless we have courage to lose srght ofthe shore. 5404'- 'Q ,r ,, I L, ,KT is an rx --TJ: '14'!f'::zf5i'i?, 3'-f-e7:'1,w1 - f weeks-ty -,Z , ' A -522.112 -1-fx. '-- 1: .sn 1-1153? ,V ,ma 'Jill pdl. -,fn-Q ' sk - ,Q B. rr, .sw Y.. g -Q . ' ,hili ,Z S k', we .' sep b- Clark Alspaugh Becky Andrews Andrew Antnm Krrstle Barkley Tony Bate Ronda Bauermerster Vrckn Baumgartner Jennrfer Bear Bob Bender Teresa Burke Beth Burkhart Lee Byerly . mnfw.mM.1n:2.z-f...,.- Vim- -.mm-.m..f s.-m-w-e--......- - -7-A-f? -- - 1 A -E,,.nH. . .Q . - r-, H-1-Ury-, . , -- f ' ., ,Wx , ..,,L,,.. .,., , , ,Y , B S9f1i0rS'1-. '83 -1' if 'Ju I, Jeff Carnes Catherine Connett Joe Cureton Tonya DeBoIt Michelle DeHoff Scott DeHoff Cindy Dunwiddie Tim Easley Jeff Ehrsam Dan Fahl Mark Fiechter Markv Fornwalt xi .V ,,' Q 'V' ,z-5,046 gi? ' DQR A, ,M . .ik .l,: i. ,jg ,, 5 -1 qw. .Xml 4,1 '-5,1 :yi ,Q-T . ..,ggLfL Y , A 'wi' , T- ,- , -- SQ i y X ' I XA' K. A, 'g l Eric Deavers Brian Daugherty Terri Davison .- ,3 l Assn Rick Dillon Linda Disher Steve Douglass ,Jr ' avi 'Y ' l lm! 771 ,fm - l .. Ixi 2'-5 Q -is xr .. -M il r J' l 'f 'ii 'mil --Xt 1-. 4, 4 , N i 1 -. A XR ' i r N ' ., L X X ' ,A Q, Deb Elliott ' Monica Ely Clarene Eversole L is fr Fi 'V'-Ta ,fl i 4 . ,w..-in , , ,M .. If ,,.e,1.,4 1 Zfrlg l 1 ' 4 i . Karen Fox Cheri Franke 5 Billie Frauhiger T I i S 4 i i i ' I i i i Q l i i i ' 3 i l I 4 c x I r l l l lr i l 1 A 1 i i Q i il' I v l i s i i i 1 v i r i 1 i ,MJD pgvzxaana mfr- -w ,nz-:-x1f:4:1,::mnm-amnwaffzmxrmaa.-mayLs:-fs-RJW1 Y- --,VA-,, .- VM- V,-. -- life- -Q, -:A-W , Seniors 1 85 Deb Frauhiger, Kent Frauhiger Serena Gass Mike Gillum Jeffrey Gordon Amy Grabner Greg Griner Randy Grover Connie Hanlon Teresa Highlen Daylene Hinrichs Anthony Hoch 'nissan pllfwilu ,Init J F54 ir AF? awe y X, sl I . ,,,,, -, ,. ,,Q?:, C, , ' - V, V 5352e1f'S613g,f?ggf?gffar2f:f'.2-fgvfgj'-5-Qafaif Lg,-11-QL,-,f'f:f', . -, vu, 1 L25--7fYZ?1af721if'::il5 T 'kf :'2,e-wg, 'sr-W 5 EJ if 1' aj if W.5593WH1'f15a4f,v:,':9:+gae-e'ef1-.fivetf-Ziriq, i4':f'?S2.' .' X P' f.i 3.rg.,'5'f-q7kvy',grr.'4, 1 vsfyz' .- , WJ rr' ,liar -,T-my-ru 1 x - 4 t:,,1::T-::L::2i:31::z' :11:.e::..-jf qi 4 4, ,wif 'i .. 5 ir! . sw uw, . Q., I sh: 1 1 '. sf' .'-.-my .If we , wm- Wg ll ' 1 mwdwwg J Troy Geasel Ruta Gerber Jan Gllbert Rob Graham Carol Grear Stephen Gregor W., Carlos Hartley ,Bt ,- fb - ' 3 'H1rL,, L XE N' fs, ' uf? ' ,V m......,.. ws. Dawn Hayme Shella Herman Stacy Hoffacker Michael Hofmann Shari Hoopingarner ,. , . . , '.1,,1,f,L13kf,f..,,:'wga-.-ff' . , -,,.,..x.w...,..., , ...-ww, . -f--1f4p4i-.'e'-'2- L51-.ev1-1-Lili-17-,I-41' -'-: -f ' I A We Sem0rsf1871 :Q L ' 3 ai: :J '-,:1- ' 1' '-rv 'WK -' -' Kevin lngle Amy Isnogle Tina Jahn Rick Keplinger 'N Matt Kinzer Linda Kreigh Desmond Ladig Dawn Lambert Jamie Lassiter Rhonda Levitz Kathy Lewis Scott Lindemann ni fsvrxv., . ' i 9 Ai U H xi I I s , V, , Au . is ffd, , ,, ,av 1' If If :W nf Ji-V N nh DWI K WN X435 A A his 1 li' Amar A- Lani Johnson Tommie Johnson Shelly Kaufman Jerry Kumfer Kelli Kummer Greg Lacy Lora Lelmenstoll Jeff Leman Linda Lesh Deb Lipp Julie Lockwood Randy Lopez in-1 . .- i ,,e,:.,,:, . . . . . .,.L-,,L .. . 1- v f-- 'j. -Lf J' Q jj,:Hf1?5s3,.:q:t3?'A.15 -ig, .. . ..,- Aa-. n..y.f- sw-'.f,jw,,...-gf .V fx,-.Alf stiff V- -1 - y ' r af-z1?f 's!.'..-Efygyxgw Q, mv, -:-.:,',--- -L f'1'Tf:'W L7 ff.:-1 :iw in Q' 24 -Y-Auf' Sift -u - 1,..f1 .i:zw,:.:,r.::-' -sfwcqygfgjg'-Alf'-,, e' V' Seniors 89 Y:1 pei:f?2 . iiz i - f-I-'zg iif '? ' 1,i i Thli i 'L L , i i Y , -ir 1 1' i X' M ,i H? Vik, 1 J J- . - 34 El -Q1 '. . L 4-sg' if-1 W yggfgjg tix if was so .Q Jw Becky Mankey ' Doug Mason Lynda McAfee g ' 1 1 Y Q R'if4fs.,':!V' H if ,N - 5 ' - f ,J V., :QW , JT, I ,, .4 .-. . ',i - ., ,. Kim McCIanahan Pam McKee Kent Meyer af' Kendra Miller Kevin Murray Susan Nahrwold viii Chris Osborn 01' Mark Osborn Angela Oyer i x '..- .':7 i if .- .I g!va.'.?c5kTf!f' 1- 2 'ff' xx XX X 4 1 We 1311 sn .wh is s Nr 13 :V fp . rf:- . . . M.. . . , ,. .. ., , N , 'P i 5 '57'2'x1', ' 4-2 fQf3.,:.f':a, .- :':wef':e.rq:' :- 9271: yyiniqyvwz-L f'H. Q,6fr, V 5 - -V 5 3W '37w fif l' 7 l 'ff .r ff . -f i.,i,:'5r?a1:'3 i- Sari-efgmf - ef-4 Five, mr' 1' ,aff V , 1 . . V1 my 1- AAL - Kwg'34,.?5.-,,qQ1,n'y,:1,,c,.? ffrwiaggj India! ,AC , , -ff.: 131:ef4:Tf5-F . 'z-iv r Y ' . , V. , , , , -..f R ...,,a, -1 w J. we A WW' fri . I1ff: ,,-QJQQ:-L' ,ilffl-il? ?'f Ei 4:'..g.71, , d 'fQ1i' 'ff A ' 5:iJ'f.:5?5.f3E51f iss. '-.3612-ffii-oz-:LE-,'35if35w -':fiL?7'5i?:?f:i L5?'-E2 '7 -,- , i :,. rYf1: 3. 14 g,1j5:.1wmr-,' . , ,H3::j,Ec., .4 , Cindy Polley Shelley Price Charlene Ramsey Russ Roberts Diana Runion Kimmo Ruotsalainen Todd Schorey John Schurr Tammy Shaw Nathan Sliger Mark Smith Jill Sollberger i i i i i 7 i , i . .1 ir ri Q jl , i 1 Ii i i M, ,921 ,A.Se.nI0rs5'is,f'14 . -b15:1'..1'o, , ,-..'i-'THQ ' 'ur 1a x . ,,fy1f,g-A-uf, ,- . ' -,.f-L f!... ,-,gi-'51 f, Q f ,, l ' A V A W Hfw, 2 , wx, .,f?g??lfflf:.'ii'lasf' 'l ll? i.,-'-'AN' I 341.4 , vt A' 'lr 1-, f 'M 3' , .,. My if L f f M W i x - ,tt LLL-.4.u1:1,,-w,::: ,.. - - T Q. O x E. ' n Q lm h A maine.. Pam Reeves Mona Reinhard Teri Renner Dave Rupel Scott Scherer Stacy Schoeff Tammy Shnvely Denise Shropshire Kimberly Sink Kent Sonnenberg Scott Spahr Huck Stabler leap!!!--rin-pliuw Y--- wfge :Q ..- V - --- - - - -A-- --NZZLJLT, -. -..Z Y: - Y 15. i?::fg-,,W 4' L , ages? ii gl' Jeannie Stauffer Robin Steele Angela Steffen Kenneth Stephens Shari Stoller Ann Strehler Sonja Swihart Lisa Tarr Richard Thomas Larry Tillman Cari Todd Kent Ulmer Greg Van Meter Brian Walda Janice Walmsley Tab Walton Todd Walton Rick Weikel Colin Werling Patty Wheeler Eric Wilkins Randy Williams Jerry Wittwer Melanie Woodward Thomas Woodward Robin Zimmerman .Lv ,N fl' 2 i in iz , 5 W' A, Fa: -em, H ,. . . H N , if il' was mi. , i V ' i 'L iii mill uv! ff It . i5 '1 'iiwR ,L Ll i. 3. 5,37 941 'Seniors J . . . V . r A lg - , 1 ' -L - in . ' V ' ' ' --' x . V -gg 'ae ,truck-1 -4 V ,-, rfzv-',',gxftv-,1' ijtf ' T215 gf--.a:.r:?'sg' r,f2?fagffaer 4,1-Q-11Q1gii'?ih5f3IgR'ffvsg -nil :f?I4'm, -' ilggrivlrgg' H' 'W' aaeik af if-103453424.,,fiJZ'1':V2sa3.-,!' ,.: !e,31'.gir:,rt?eLs5m wx ..':' 'wfagw J I ,U H ., .- ,I .Y 1 1 . . Not Pictured Julie Martz Yoshiro Mio Jennifer Pearson William Skidmore Eric Springer Bob Weaver 3 . .r'-1:-:iff r,., ,, ,LF-,Q--,Van .7 rr ivfefz-five? . ,.. if :. c'7L-.bk J- 21- ., ,Q 5-,,c,,.4f,3- ...,wrr . lf 1--5 . 1, , ,Seniors 5 ,,- -- 4' 1- 1-5.1 '2 . : u-I --uf-.4f,,f2ffvwpn:fm1,, -'fr-if J. ,H ,, 4.4 H, ,J z, ,, ,mliw MM 'fri .nf 'I-Q4 'Y ,ma-ec-V Q assi Y kwjyy yfflmn Picture pages. Ronda Bauermeister and Serena Gass reminisce as Serena adds senior pictures to her photo album. The cost of senior pictures ,44 ,.,,M N34 V, v J' tooka big hunk out ofalot of wallets. ' N ,, ,fs X, Xl' ,ff -bi, . 'V Br' Q-. Measuring the cerebral circumfer- ence. Mona Reinhard sits patiently while Pam Reeves figures out what size of graduation cap to order. , , Arm, ff' I 96 Senior Feature Ji XY . ,, I I l Everything has its price his order for graduation announce- ments to Mr. Muncy. Q . ' me H9 .J 1-if , - Ti .J LT! Where did all that money go? This question was asked by quite a few seniors. A lot of seniors who had to work to pay for their senior expenses found that quite often when these expenses came up, their wallets were empty. ln other cases, the parents found that handing their teens the money put a strain on them as well. One of the larger expenses started in the summer, as each senior made appointments for his senior pictures. lvfost sen- iors went out and bought new clothes for their picturesg this added to the expense of hav- ing senior pictures taken. The average cost of senior pictures was 8147. This included 208 wallet-size pictures and two other sizes. Guys with gusto. Mark Smith, Anthony Hoch, Greg McBride, Stacy Hoffacker. Craig Plummer, Jeff Carnes, and Greg Van Meter wear their senior letter jackets to flash their Knightly spirit. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, can l afford this tux at all? Clark Alspaugh is deep in thought deciding whether or not this tuxedo at Fiussell's Formal Wear in Fort Wayne is the right one for him. f ,,,,', ..,,.,,.v . Z 3 2 4 gf This was only the start of senior expenses. Soon after school began, seniors ordered graduation announcements from Josten's, which cost S58 on the average. On the other hand, there wasn't always such pressure for getting money. There were small expenses, such as S1 for the senior memory book. Caps and gowns this year weren't a financial problem for seniors because the 356.25 fee was taken care of by the Sen- ior Class. Girls, however, had to pay S3 for a long-stemmed rose for graduation. Graduation items were not the only costs that were high. The average cost of a tuxedo or a dress for the prom was seo. inflation bloomed at the florists, too. Boutonniere prices averaged 355, and cor- sages cost 310. Fortunately, prom tickets were paid for by the Junior Class. To say the least, the cost of senior necessities went up with everything else. Getting through that final year of high school cost anywhere from S200 to 5500. Senior Feature 97 Seek 'n' find - the college game. Kristie Barkley browses through pam- phlets in the Guidance Department's career room to find the college that's right for her. Planning ahead. Jill Sollberger dis- cusses her schedule with Mrs. Ellis so that she'll have the classes needed to enter college, 98 Senior Feature -., f w ,4 r fc X If I If NN X Beauty tips. As part of her vocational training' at Ravens-Croft Beauty School in Fort Wayne, Fiobin Steele practices her hairstyling techniques on a mannequin. J Career options What do you want to do when you grow up, Junior? This is a question we all have heard time after time from many different people. Almost everyone comes up with a dif- ferent answer to it because there are so many fields a per- son can go into, regardless of whether or not he's college- bound. You almost have to foresee the future to determine whether the career area you're interested in will have job openings when you're finally ready to shop in the job mar- ket. When it comes to trying to pick the college that best fits you, it can be a real challenge and a hard decision to make. The wrong choice can be clroflitly - in more ways than one. certain type of work. One sen. ior said he's going to a training school because it is devoted? mainly to the specific line off work he's interested in for hish future. Not everyone enrolls in a' college or training schoolf however. Some pursue a career in the Navy, the National Guard, the Army, or the Air Force. To a number oi. persons who enroll in one oi these military groups, the serv- ice is a way to get an income and an education all in one. Last, but not least, there is that group of seniors who per- form a service at home byl settling down and getting mar-4 ried right after graduation... Most of these people keep a full- or part-time job. Some i Some seniors who don't want to go to college but wish to further their education by other means go to a training school. These schools have shorter terms, but their gradu- ates still come out with the qualifications needed for a even decide later on to go to' college or to a training school. Nevertheless, whether a senior decides to go to college or a vocational school, join the senfice, or get married first, he soons finds out if his career choice is the right one for him. H17 X X I I ' G-' L - N Q km ,.,,,,?,,. NIE.. 2 I K I J 'in 2 Px.I,1 ixxx TX . 4 , , . 1 fix , 4 ., 1.k!5Jf 5 i F --fm. U ,K I 451' 1 . RL IW W V V '53 V t -i . Sf, , :bm xi' r' ,' .' v .- f XY ..........-,Q Pitcher perfect. Jerry Wittwer, Hi-Y president, keeps the pop line moving during halftime. Senior Class Officers. Jill Sollberger. treasurer: Richard Thomas, vice presi- dent, Mark Osborn, president: Mark Smith, secretary. Pack leaders Being the leader of a group can have its ups and downs. Many seniors who were club officers, such as Denise Shropshire, Pep Club presl- dent, found that their job can be quite a challenge. lt was a real challenge because at first no one would listen, but when they got rowdy, everything went OK, explained Denise. On the other hand, some officers thought being a leader was just plain fun and enjoyed feeling superior, Mark Osborn told what it was like to be president of the Senior Class: The other classes look up to you, and you have to set a good exam- ple. lf you're a class officer the years before, you don't really have an idea of the responsi- bility you'll have as a senior officer. There's much more to plan. Getting to know your fellow students fairly well is an 100 Senior Feature advantage of being class pres- ident. The Class of '81 was definitely a restless bunch, Mark said. They had some good ideas, but sometimes their words were stronger than their actions. Not just anyone can organ- ize a group. The top officer must be a person who is dependable and who is a good leader. Being an officer gives you a chance to be a leader, and I wasn't in a position to be a leader until I became Sun- Shine president, said Lynda McAfee. Some of this year's officers found that they had to make important decisions, including some which did not meet everyone's approval. But no matter how tough the situation got, they faced their problems head-on and continued to do what they were elected to do: lead. V9 O 1, -k QF' 'J ,ff V' fi, ,4-,, ,, , GZ ' .2 711-91.5 4 , i,t,..,.l,,,, f, Keeping order. Assistant Principal Sailsbery patrols the auditorium to see how the seating chart for con- vocations is working. Superintendent Secretaries. Mrs. G? Shelvia Somrners and Mrs. Mary Ann Flipperger, l 2 01 Like father, like son. Mr. Sailsbery and son Ftobbie view a home basket- ball game from a corner oi the gym, 102 Administration 5 . F nf' Chart causes controversyi Shouts ot Do l have to sit here? could be heard throughout the auditorium as students were herded to their assigned seats to convocations The controversial seating chart for convocations was one ot the policies adopted by the administration this year. Principal Lex Dormire said the reason for the new seating chart was that kids werent sensitive to the person who had the stage. The seating chart was enforced to control behavior by having students sit in a designated area according to homerooms. Teachers could then supposedly keep an eye on their class to ensure good behavior Mr Dormire said he really wasnt able to tell it the seating chart was suc cesstul yet due to the few times it was enforced Mr Mike Sailsbery said lt takes time for these kinds of ideas to catch on Other than the new seating chart another ma- ior administrative change involved Mr. Sailsbery tak- ing over the assistant superintendent s job in ad- dition to keeping his job as assistant principal. ' Doing both jobs was hec- tic, but Mr. Sailsbery said, First priority was given YO making sure things ran smoothly here. Sc ool hours we ' changed to 8 a m to 23 p m with homeroo usually being held o Wednesdays A new squirt gun policy was also enforced this yea Students caught with squ ii guns or other water vess l were sent home Th l parents had to come ,ii school before the stud could be reinstated. Although students proved of some of the rules and procedures disapproved of others administrations decisi gave students a ch noe? develop one of those ski that are essential to surviii ing out in the real world adjusting to change. I K l l l l Good morning . . Mr. Lex Dormire makes his greeting as he reads the day's announcements over the P.A. Northern Wells School Board. SEATED: Mr. John McBride, Mrs, Phyllis Confer lpresidentl, Mr. Tom Woodward lvice presidentj. STAND- ING: Mr. Jack Ash, Dr. Gerald Miller lsecretaryl. Mr. Robert Johnloz, ay. 'I ,, Y A sit-down strike? No, Mr, Dormire is just relaxing in the hall as he reads over his reports. Putting Mr. Coffee to work. Office secretaries Mrs. Marilyn Somers, Mrs. Nicki Mills, and Mrs. Karen Roberts take time out for a cup of coffee. Administration 103 l l l 104 Faculty Mr. B. J. Almond: Accolade, Journaiisticfwriting, Newspaper Journalism, Practical Englishg Pubiications, Senior Sponsor, Wavelength: Ms, Hanne Bach: English 9 and 10, German I, ll, and ill, international Club, Senior Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Blain: Chamber Singers,'Choirs'l and'll,g . - Gold Choir, Junior S'pon5or,,Swing Set Mrs. Joyce Buzzard: Composition, English- LiteratureQ Junior Sponsor, 'Language Arts J Department Head. Public Speaking, Senior ' ' Composition, SunShine society! V , . Mrs.'Betty Bynum: lSS'Supervisor. Mr. Jim Cobble: 'Assistant Varsity ,Footb3ll.Coach,' Drafting ll. Graphic Arts l andll, Head Wrestling Coach So homore S onsor . , Y Y I p Y I p Yi i Mr. Brad Cooper:iAuxiliaries, Brassilmpact, Grande, illusion, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Sophornorei , ' Sponsor. Symphonic ,Band Mr. Rex Decker: AthleticDirector.'SocioIogy,g Mrs. Mary Ellis: Guidance-Department Headftluniior. U and Senior Guidance Counselor, 'National Honor, ' . it - 'fSociety' ' 'Miss Erin Fianrieryq 'Cheerleaders,'English 9, ,French ,l and li, Pep Club,iFlernediai Reading! Senior ' ' -: ' f-1-15DOF1S0f V V Mrs. Carol Fuller: Librarian, Sun,ShinefSociety ' . Mr. Davefureyz Accountingg Bookkeeping, Business Department Head, Recordkeeping. 'Senior i C -' V. jSpOf1SOtr - Mr. Bob Gilbert: Aigebrai-G, ,Assistant Varsity Football'Coach, Assistant Boysf Track Coach, V . lntroductory'Algebra l,'Junior'Sponsor, Trigonometry and'AnalyticalGeo'metry ' ' , Mr. Mike Gilbert: oollege Typing, Consumer K ' ' Economics, Freshman Sponsor, Gott Coach, V V, .Marketing,fPersonal Typing, Typingil Mr.,WitIiam'Halsey: Drafting lg Freshman Sponsor, ' . - S ' Poyy6Y3f1d'Transportation, Welding' fMrs. Emma Hamiltoni Home EC.,lg. ll, and lil, Senior - . Qj or ' -Q2 KQ1E,Sponsorf C SME. Joe HahadenSAEH6-visu5a.A.ids c6orriinaiof,' K ' if-Freshman Sponsor,'U,S. History 1 jIVlr,jMike Harris: Construction l 3i'td,ll,' Drafting ill,- . ..'0ifHffJ.UFf1l:BeSKetbellL1SQniQrfSipbnsori Woods l and '21 L55 1 Q - c c ll gmrs. Mefilyd HeQkmanjAlgabra llA,' informal ' 5 fGeorrjetryjgrlntroductory'Algebra ll, Sophomore ' 4, ' iSpoinsor,- SunShine Society f ':MlsszVickeerl-lrerroni Advanced Gymnastics, ,Freshman'Ehysical.Education, Gymnastics Coach, - 'f isopriomoreesporisor, Volleyball Coach Wifi: Chemistry l and ll. 'ig' Hi-X., Ehysicsg. SoierrceiClub, -Sophomore Sponsor - ,VMLBQFYTQYQ'JUrnp:'BioKappa, Biology land ll, I Q17 15 ggi jf . 'Sophomore Sponsor jMr.rNell iSrnseygjBoys' Freshman Track Coach, f .',1B0ysQ.Jun1or.Varsity Basketball Coach, Driver's gEduoatron:iFreshmah' Physical Education. Health ' fl 5' ,Q 'Qftd Physical Education Department Head, - fglritramirral Basketball, Sophomore Sponsor 1 rggegg 13-3, Mgg1Marlynj Koons:'American Literature, r.jg1rQQDtemporary Literature. Freshman Sponsor gi F- I i select the easiest courses in Q, 9-Wm, A,,,4 ,,.,,,--,,... Why d o th ey teac h '? :t'?tff t--i 'rf r ' . , QQf'WtfiifY.OU'SGS'tl'l6I'I'l'll'l the rest- ments tstudentsl , add your in which teaching pays Off' reams. You see them in the expertise and knowledge, Hsrudems' Creativity, Sp iw Ulu' -halls.,You see them at bas- grggkfet-ball games. Sometimes 'g'fMalI. Ginema. Occasionally yqu see them at 'Southtown ,M see j them if at ,aj-. and on even occasions, A you see lover to the side Ma speeding most often, you them at the front of the You like some you can't stand them, you laugh of them, and you some otthem, but from most of and it is this last that-'appeared most inthe responses questionnaire given to' teachers to find out they chosetomake the their place' of .of working with and people,f' said Mr. 'Brad Cooper. ln teaching -you .take raw ele- creativ- in their art EY., f.--,-.s and come out with a final polished product. One teacher who's been at,Norwell for 12 years justi- fied her career choice this way: I enjoy working with people and feel that, if in some smallway, I can help a student see himself as a factor for making the world better, I will have partially achieved my goal. Although working with teen-agers and sharing knowledge were most often cited as reasons for becom- ing a-teacher, 'sometimes other factors made that decision easier to make. I chose teaching early in life because' I wanted to coach, explained Mr. Jerry Lewis. ' ' Mrs. Mabel White was intrigued by the unpredicta- bility of the classroom situa- tion. l wanted 'to have a different challenge every day, she said.. I tried fac- tory work and found it terri- bly routinef' M Just as teachers had dif- ferent reasons for pursuing the teaching profession, they also varied on which aspect of teaching is most rewarding. Mr. Gary Scott said that seeing students recognize their potential and accom- plish much more after developing confidence in their own abilities is what makes teaching' worthwhile to him. Mry Jeffery Prentice pointed out a different way humor, and pride in their art work, along with some laughter, make for a good day, he said. According to a teacher who's been at Norwell for 10 years. the most reward- ing aspect of teaching is seeing, students' lsome with very little abilityi over- come problems and make good. Establishing friendships with students, seeing stu- dents learning and enjoying their new knowledge, wit- nessing improvement among students, and get- ting a long summer vaca- tion were alsolisted as ben- efits of a career in the class- room. One facet of teaching which was not mentioned as being rewarding was money. In fact, several ,teachers singled out salary as the major cause of frus- tration to a teacher. Others focused on other problems -inherent in teaching. One frustration is trying to explain what is consid- ered basic, and after several different approaches, still looking into blank stares, said an instructor who's been here 12 years. The most common com- plaints were apathetic and disrespectful students, but some teachers are both- ered more by other behav- ior. To know that students school and then as alumni knock the school because they didn't have good teachers and learned noth- ing is what Mrs. White finds discouraging. Mr. Ralph Thiele explained what irritates him most: Watching immature, youth sacrifice their values in order to be 'accepted' by their peers. Regardless of what teachers consider to be lik- able and unlikable aspects of their job, it's obvious that they have an impact on stu- dents. After all, it was the impact that teachers had on some of NorwelI's teach- ers when they were stu- dents that inspired them to become teachers them- selves. One faculty member said he chose teaching as a profession basically to fol- low in the footsteps of the people I admired when I was in school , Who knows? Maybe this year's teachers had a simi- lar influence on their stu- dents. lt's not unlikely that at least one of the students reading this will one day be seeing his picture on a page like the one on the left. Mrs. White: I wanted to have a dil- lerent challenge every day. I found factory work terribly routine. Faculty 105 Tootlng tutors. Mr. Dormire, Miss Flan- Spying the spine. Mrs. Carolyn Yager, nery, Mrs. Buzzard, and Mr. Lehman play school nurse, examines the curvature ot a the school song at the pep session for the treshman's spine as she conducts soo- '-mi Marion Regional. liosis screenings during P.E. I. , 't,. 4 ,Q-if A' 'E wp I 7 yr - ,ly f Affiufz sf ' A 1 A 1 91 I Z fri? ii rg ' ' -44 11' ' 452226. f ,Q 4' 54 ,594 L :.f:rv ff A Ja: .aff 34 ' X Mr. Steve Lehman: General Business, , Shorthand land ll, Sophomoref-ponsor J if Mr. Jerry Lewis: Boys'iVarsity Basketball ' ' ' Coach, Driver's Education, Government, ,Junior ' Sponsor, Varsity Baseball'Coach Mr. Rick Lukens: General Science, -Junior , K r , ' M Sponsor T Mr.' Peter Marshall: Girls' Junior Varsity ' Basketball Coach,-HifY, ,Senior Sponsor, 1 , i ' . ,Spanish l, ll, and ill Mr. Dan Moser: Basic Math, Consumer Math, . r M ' ' Junior Sponsor Mrs. Judy Patterson: English 9, English 100, English 300,.Sophomore Sponsor ' Mr. Jeffery Prentice: Art l, ll, lll, and-lV, ,Art Club, .Fine Arts,Department Head, Junior 1 - Sponsor Mr. Max Rose: Seniorsponsor, Social Science Department Head, U.S. History, World ' ' - ' . K Geography Mrs. Hannah Ftutenberg: Home Living,-Senior Home Economics, Sophomore'Sponsor, , - V0cations Department Head i Mr. Verlin Scherrer: Boys' Freshman Basketball ' Coach, General Science, Junior Sponsor Mr. Gary Scott: Advanced Sports, Driver's Education, Girls' Track Coach, Health, Senior Sponsor, Theory and Lite Sports, Varsity ' 1 K FootballCoaoh 7 Mr. Milt Sinn: English l0,'English 300, . Developmental. Beading, Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Thomas Smith: Future Farmers of America, .Horticulture,.Sophomore sponsor, Vocational ' V, 'Agriculture I, ll, and Ill Mr. Ralph Thiele: Businesstaw. Freshman Sponsor, General Business, Typing l Mr. Herbert Tripp: Algebra ll, Cor'nputerfMath' Freshman Sponsor, Geometry. l, Mathematicsf ' Science DepartmentgHead Mr. Ted Waters: Freshman Sponsor, Geometry. - introductory Algebra l and ll Mrs. Mabel White: Bowling Club, Junior Sponsor, Psychology, Sociology, Thesplans, World Geography, World History During their spare time, Mr. Gilbert and several other teachers beat Bowling Club by scoring the highest pin total, 106 Faculty if ,iQ N25 X vmhnww-vrwflpp'--rv----I A A Bose in iull bloom WhiCh IeBChGI' helped involved in the class. With Norwell's band and athletic V i 5 6iQ5hiZG NOfW9ll'SflfST f00i- the teacher's assistance, programs by collecting , giballiteam? they're educating them- donations from teachers to ' 3 l 2- Wl'llCll teacher helped selves. help finance these extracur- ' A j Vstart N0rWell'S band DFO- What major changes ricular activities when Nor- ' 1, ggram? have you observediny stu- well first opened. l i 3. ' Which teacher dents? ' l' What have you enjoyed 'announced his retirement at Being a history teacher, most abgut ieeonino? theend ofthisyear? l believe people run in Hike kids. lalways have, 5:BeHeve H or not these cydes. They havenW and moeime,ne,Tney een ff in . I Eiituestionsrall have the same changed much. They just Sense Wneiner youwe a 'Li fanswer: Mr. Max Flose. follow the pattern, from friend or e foe- jfve never A ,This was Mr. Flose's 25th progressivism to conserva- had any trouble getting Mr.,Rose: l like kids, and kids like f and final year of teaching. tism and back. l can todays along with kids. gi2hg'giQigQ,.?enSt Wlim' Yom 3 and his years of experience kids the 'workaholicsf Are you optimistic about inthe classroom have made What has been one of the future of education? OUV YGHCHSVS have FUOYG him popular with and your most rewarding The greatest threat to llii9Ul- l respected by both faculty experiences asateacher? the public high school NHS will SUf9lY ffllSS Mf- and students. That experi- l was one of the today is the tuition tax l:l0Se'S lnDUl '- especially ence has also enabled him coaches when Norwell won credit for private schools, because Of his lllfable PGV' to make some interesting the 1971 ACAC Football because it sets up two Soflallly and Slflflefe lflT6f9ST r comments on the past as Championship. Mr. Rose kinds of educational stand- lil SlUCl9fllS- C0V'Sld9fl lQ r well as the future of educa- explained why this is so aids. The public high School mal NOfWell'S band tend tion. special to him, Before Nor- will lose out because all the allllellc Pf0QfaVflS.mlQllf HOT What major changes well was built, he and Mr, poor kids will be in the pub- be Wllal they SVG TOUGY iff jj ,have you noticed in the .James Dilbone taught the lic schools.lfear this. lvlf- R059 had flolglakeh the way classes are taught kids at the Ossian and Lan- MV- R059 Said Norwell is lfllllallve to llnd 3 Wat' YQ ' today? caster schools how to play One Ol me best l3l6CeS lle'S flllallce them, one Call 533' f f'The Classroom atmos- football, SO he,WaS actually worked. We're unique. that at Norwell mol onli' Clld phere is more relaxed and responsible for ine kiokoff We've got a united staff. Mr. Bose teach history, he less structured, AS e result, of football at Norwell. There's not too much tric- madehistory. r 'students feel they're more ln addition, he fathered 'tion with the administration, or r r 4 l 1 . j y An uncanny gift. At a wedding congratu- lations party in the teachers' lounge, the faculty surprised Mr. Marshall with many gag gifts, including a box of unlabeled canned goods. Mr. Howard Williams: Business Machines, Driverfs Education, Junior Sponsor, Office , P. t. , A rac ice i Mrs. Beverly Wilson: Resource Teacher for Basic Math, English 100-400, General Math, 4 General'Science. Government, Health! Safety, i Personal Math, Socio-economics, U.S. History 'V Mrs. Terri Worden: Advanced Sports, English ' if 10, English 200, Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, V ' Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis Coach, J ' S unior ponsor , Mr, Steve Yager: Assistant Varsity Football ' Coach, Freshman and Sophomore Guidance i counselor, Student Council Faculty 107 5-.,A.'1,,,4-Z'- 5' ' '1' ' - -' ew 2 .-1. , v ,gf gf ' -X ,uf ' .7502 H f A . -fl' 'PG' , , K T, T -lpF'x'5l5 :,57 ,:' .-LKJW -' ' I-Zark- ' 2fff M '-W ,. , , f 2 2 I I Double boiler. Mrs. Double refills a pitcher with steaming hot coffee to senle at the Chamber Singers' Feast. Behind bars. To prevent students from twisting the thermostat in the Pub Room, Mr. Johnson installs a metal cage on the wall. He put one of these protective coverings over the thermostats in approximately 75 classrooms. 108 CooksfCustodians W' 1 j 1 wr ffl? ff, 2 Dirty desktops disappear, as Mrs, Stephan cleans the Art Room during a period when it's not in use. Cakewalker. A stack of carrot cakes gets carted to the sewing line by Mrs. Sliger. For just one day's lunch, the cooks bake about seven of these cakes and cut each one into 70 pieces. -ani M. A. '1'-Tiuniy M' 4 s r ' i R X 3 Q X' -:' xt 4 ? - 482 hamburger buns - 27 gallons of green beans' - V - 600 canons of milk ' f 500 cookies 5 ' The average mother .would have difficulty fitting this much food at the super- marketinto the car trunk - gxnot to ,mention the grocery gtcart! - but the school r cooks had no trouble stor- jjng and preparing this much ifjffood for just one day's itlunch in-the cafeteria. similarly, students' moms find ' it hard to I 60 gallons of wax, gallons of, stripper, rolls of hand towels, '2,88O rOIlS of .fQilet ' ,into .the pantry but the custodians to keep track of and mother cleaning supplies forthe year and spur them to -use as needed. Fixing 'food . and cleaning quite a few ,-, highs and land, the Dishwasher's safe. Mrs. McAfee dons her rain bonnet and raincoat to pro- tect herself from squirt gun-carrying students who get a little trigger-happy when they take their lunch trays to the dishwashing area. The keepers of the Castle tem, she said. The iob was not without its drawbacks, however. Having kids complain after we work hard to meet gov- ernment standards, and try- ing to fix things kids like were the frustrating aspects of being a cook, according to Mrs. Gray. Throwing food in the cafeteria was a problemtoo, she said. Like the cooks, several custodians said they like their'work because they like being around kids. r g Head custodian George Johnson pointed out that the variety of tasks he has to perform also makes his work enjoyable. i There's something different needing to be done all the time, he said. y Mr., Johnson mentioned that the joblgets frustrating when everyone wants something 'done at one time. ' Sometimes three or ,four peoplewill stopme at rolls of toilet complaints. They took pride in their work, as evidenced by their everyday efforts, and continued to take care of the housework while stu- dents took care ' of the homework. Cafeteria Workers. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Byerly, Mrs. Nancy Stef- ten. Mrs. Miriam McAfee, Mrs, Brenda Double. Mrs. Rose DeLong. Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Elaine Gray, Mrs. Cammie Bailey. BACK ROW: Mrs. Cindy Williams, Mrs. Judy'Milholland, Mrs. Gloria Siiger. Mrs. Marlene Martin. Mrs. Sandy Kern,-Mrs. Laurel Wilson, Mrs. Leona Meyer. NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. Juanita James, Mrs. June Slater. y . CL? Q 9 sr ff f ef' si Aw, af ff! .. -- if S5 ' r' '-1. p l I ' '. Q.. . ,, V' 'I ,. -- X I W l-fs. P- 1 -' , M ff-rv.. yn- 1-11-13 V ff' 1- - A , . - , . - '- -1 . ,, . r 1 ' J' , A , l .f. 1 . 531' Z! J rf- 1 i- -' -1, -1. h. ,'.t.r.m4. in V i V .4 r. ...QM 1 H ' .Tggvzlx I-r I I , i'-. ,Jr H .tl , . 'ku-VII? 1 Z 'n1J'j,52I,l .lg .ffl 2,-. If Qyf N , - N. :I , A L. bi M '25 ,fr ,411 ' . - . : A , ,hi . 1113 Cusfodians. Mrs. Wanda Waters, Custodians. Mr. Kenny Bennett, Mr. George Johnson, Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Sheri Robbins, Mr. Gary Stephan, Mr. Harold Waters. Elzey. , . X,--------s4,- .. . r m I can put it -' especially. g They have it, CooksfCustodians 109 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 5 5 5 3 2 2 2 5 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 E 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 1! 11 5, 21 ii 51 sl 2 I E Q Q, 5 5 E 2 E E 2 E i 2 2 2 E f lZWZZ7 iZZ 2?262225152ZfWi7JW5WZ fZW ZZZdZW?Z31 :Y ,A y K i wi -A A W EEKEIIEWQ 51'P'iioFESS1oiNAL mats-1 PEOPLE-1 Blu ton News Banner Bl-UFFTON AUTO PARTS 815 NOFITH MAIN BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714, PHONEZ 219-824-5501 A complete line of auto, truck, farm parts and accessories. ,say Flowers, Providing Quality When lr ls Needed Most Dao FLORIST ' Q I 5' 724 E651 Cf 31.9 THE FOREMOST NAME IN BURIAL vAuLTs om WAYNE WILBERT VAULT, 622-7542 F UNIONDALE, INDIANA Legge Elevator Company, Inc. 543-2211 ffm' ,, ,. , XV.. , I 4 f demucs Dlvlder Z 4 A' ' .1 f 1 I ! W . -xr , , , . , , g W . ' ' . 41 1' .1 'f ,' if .1 ,, ff H l-lolmework. Darrell Betts puts lin- Good-luck hug. Lisa Rekeweg and ishrng. touches on the model home Charlene Flamsey embrace before he built lor Drafting Ill. the state fair band show. AQetllDlilMlllllCSr With term papers, typing tests, and algebra assignments, school work seemed never-ending. But the dull, monotonous routine ended there. Aca- demic life was brightened by everything from seeing order in the courts on a Business Law field trip, to filling guests? orders during meal labs in Senior Home Ec. . You could print a T-shirt in Graphic Arts l first period, give a persuasive speech to promote a make-believe product in Public Speaking second period, learn how to bathe a baby in Home Ec. lll third period, spend fourth period studying a foreign tongue in French ll, write checks in Gen- eral Business during fifth period, and fin- ish the day figuring taxes in Consumer lvlath sixth period. Although all classes and assignments weren't exceptionally exciting all the time, learning at Norwell -was an adventure worth the seemingly never-ending school work. And even though we took for granted then that the classes offered weren't out of the ordinary, we realize now that Knightlife. . . is the best life! i A r . 1 ri ,i..ri, r Q , , Psychological investigation. Jennifer Beckman examines one of the librar- y's many psychology books. On to higher achievements, the freshmen use the library to take their SRA achievement tests. Bookwor At what price did gold close yesterday? What is an adjec- tive phrase? What relationship is zto yin a binomial? Did the Cowboys win again? Questions like these and many others could be answered in the Norwell library this year. The library had something for everyone, from Alice in Wonderland to The Undiscovered Self A new face greeted NHS students when they entered the library, as Mrs. Carol Fuller replaced Mrs. Helen Donaghy as head librarian. Mrs. Fuller was just one of the numerous changes that gripped the library this year, One of the major changes was buying up- to-date books and withdraw- ing the older materials. The library should be used for research and as a supple- ment to the regular class- room, Mrs. Fuller com- mented. l feel the teachers should bring classes in more often. Main functions of the library, 116 Library 53,2-YQ? ,. ,,l,,.,..-..m,1Em,51g,,,....,,,,,,..-U.-. . .. . Shhhl Librarian at work. Mrs. Fuller studies a publisher's catalog to decide which books and magazines to order for the library. m heaven according to Mrs. Fuller, are providing the students with materials, additional informa- tion, and recreational reading. It fthe libraryj develops their reading skills and helps stu- dents to learn the art of read- ing for pleasure. I do not feel it is a study hall. That's what many people consider it. Attractions in the library var- ied. The No. 1 item with stu- dents was the magazines, sec- ond place went to nonfiction, and third place went to the book report list, said Mrs. Fuller. Having to fiddle with over- due books was Mrs. Fuller's sore point. Helping with the load at the library were 15 library aides. They aided Mrs. Fuller by shelving books, checking books out, and putting maga- zines away. Overall, Mrs. Fuller feels the library had a very good year. I think the students liked it, she said. Library Aides. FRONT ROW: Tami Brubaker, Lori Driver, Dee Dee Wilson, Bobbi Cook, Jamie Lassiter, Janene Richter. BACK ROW: Teresa Neff, Cathy Newton, Mrs. Carol Fuller 'l 1 l i I i i tlibrarianj, Zina Barrett, Trudy Jah Shari Stoller. NOT PICTURED: Trud Bauermeister, ReJeana Gamer, Tony Slater, Sarah Somers. A . 'S WML' gglr V haw ,fm .,,f1f ff! Milind 1 5 1 W NW Parlez-vous Francais, mon garcon Learning how to talk after 16 years of life may sound odd, but some students did just that this year. No, they weren't enrolled in a special course for the mute, but in one of the three foreign language courses available in the Foreign Language Department. Grammar, composition, oral communication, and cooking were all studied in German, Spanish, and French classes. Ms. Hanne Bach was the Ger- man teacher, while Mr. Peter Marshall ran the Spanish classes and Miss Erin Flannery instructed the French classes. The most exciting feature about the Foreign Language Department, according to all the teachers, was the elec- tronic classrooms. ln the two foreign language rooms, sets of headphones could be lowered from the ceiling and operated from the back of the classroom by the teacher. Teachers could listen in on one student or listen to the class as a whole. lt made the oral part of the lesson go much better, said Ms. Bach. Aprediendo a hablar despues de dieciseis a nos suena un poco raro, pero algunos alumnos lo han hecho este anfo. No, no estan matriculados en un curso espicial para mudos, slno en uno de los tres cursos de lenguaie extranjeno que se ofrecen en Norwell. La grammaire, la composi- tion, la communication oral ex la cuisine onx eluate' dans ies classes de l'Allemagne, l'Espagnol ex le francais. Mme. Hanne Bach etaix le professeur allemagne, pen- dant que Monsier Peter Mar- shall a faix les dans les classes d'espagnol ex Mme. Erin Flan- nery enseignais les classes de francais. 118 Foreign Language German overseer. Brenda Bauermeister and Sheri Fleeves carry on a conversation in German while Ms. Bach watches over the class. ? Das Sprachlabor ist ein besonders wichtiger Aspekt des Sprachunterrichts. Hier hort man geburtige Deutsche, Franzosen, und Spanier als sie ihre Muttersprachen aussprechen. Die Studenten konnen dann die verschie- denen Aussprachen nachah- men. Die Tonbander folgen iedes Kapitel in den Buchern. intently to Ms. Bach's lec- ure Kirk Baumgartner, Dan Waksman Kent Faus, Kris McBride. Beth Eckelbarger, Chris Dunwiddie. Dawn Schumacher, and Cassy Polley. .,.-.. fi X.. 5551 I I Spanish powwow, Lisa Tarr, Jamie Lassiter, Kevin Ingle, and Jennifer Scheckel go over their Spanish Ill lesson. They were the only students in the advanced Spanish class. 5 ' Solo performance. Jeanette Eisaman practices pronouncing her German vocabulary words. Two tutors. While Miss Flannery helps Bridget Henry with her French ll lesson, the French recording on the headphones does the same with the rest ol the class. Foreign Language 119 With Public Speaking, you get egg rolls. Mark Osborn accents his story- telling assignment with a little Chinese flair. . iff 1 W. . 4 . In I , , 1 ' .,'.- ' 44 . , I .. ,- V 400' 1, 4. f Zh 'QW X, . I . 'vi ,.V. W xlib, ,,,,, 1 - f f 1 A dfffw?-ff' ff , ,Ar ' , T77 4 , ' ff7.'rzgf?Zf ' . , ,.r. yfp4f,,.ff ...M hw I vf Prepared to strike, Steve Austin pan- tomimes a bank break-in for Public Speaking. 120 English The framing of Caesar. Mrs. Worden sets the mood lor Julius Caesar in her English 1O classroom by hanging posters onthe bulletin board. Footno ln the course of human events, juniors enrolled in Composition were faced with the task of writing, research- ing, and typing a term paper. A term paper must be writ- ten in order to pass Compos- ition, a semester course required for juniors with a C+ or higher English grade aver- age that is primarily for the student who plans to further his education. 1 A term paper is designed so the student will know and understand methods of research and follow the inter- national structure of writing. 2 The juniors handled the term paper fairly well and obtained a B- to B average, but there were some F's and A+'s. The papers were graded on con- tent and usage, as well as on the accuracy ot research. 3 The most common mistakes were spelling errors and frag- mentations. Child abuse was the most 11978-1979 Norwell High School Program Handbook. 2 Department Head. Buzzard, Joyce. Language Arts am v 4 V --K .34 te fever popular topic, but the most interesting topic was psychic phenomenonsfi Grammar, reading, speech, and literature courses were also available at Norwell. In these courses, one could learn about poetry writing, vocab- ulary building, diction, andthe contributions of literary factors to society. 5 Advantages the English Department had over other departments were the diver- sity of subject matter and the fact that all teachers were fully qualified. 6 A disadvantage in the department was when stu- dents were tcld they had to take something iEnglishl, immediately they decided they did not like it. 7 However, the students enrolled had a greater desire to learn and cooperated with the taculty. 5 Overall, the English Depart- ment had a dynamic year. 9 sm' sm. vm!- 5Koons, Marlyn. Literature teacher. 9LbiQ' . 5 ' f, 4. . Q. 4 , fl l 'fl 'riff' b - 1 l I -1-1-...egg L ' Y. if W. ...Qian-,,v . 5, , QO 9.,, V 2 Q 1 , ,. ,. nv ' ff . .W l , 1 U E is 6 R- 5 5 f, i 4 as 4--fx: .ww-mvwvpwfn ff. -I ' 'e' 'muwnohkvmgh A' 2,4 Q1 -1-. X ,f , ,I ff f , 1- --nf?-1. , f dm '77.L,ff,,f,.f'.a1- - :gjyf4v141,,., . ' ' ' gfifavy , 3mZmQHi?? xy., ' ' 4-112422-'7i4M'A2? ff 71 '- ,zffm 'IP93 .4 W. Z , ,, 1 'flfll fi ff' ' e .I 0, .gif 2 ,,,A , -55 :fn , f.,y,'1,' , yew ' fw, ,- IQ sg' ,fr Z ifflqa-xi 55201, ,, I 4f.ff f X . I , . Aff C4 . Q I A G 0 1- ff 1 ff 4, ff 4 1 V ' ,Z 4. , f 4 ' 0 gr I J '- 314-.,?,,', 5,5 C - 22 f , , V , 124 M-H' fy I 5 K f jf -ef ,, l , uf Af' f f 5- , ' ' ' ,,ffA,f - if V, -- -- - -----Y A , But whooficator isn't in here! Ms. Koons explains to Jann McAfee that whooficator is a vocabulary word she made up for her American Literature students. Sitting down on the job, Janice Walmsley, Dave Ftupel, Karen Fox, and Mona Reinhard work on a descriptive writing assignment for Advanced Composition in the com- mons under Mrs. Buzzards supervi- sion. 4 -MA ,N W , 1 W English 121 .A We are family T Imagine what it would be like to go through one year of math, one year of science, and three years of social sciences and not get your diploma. That is the experience that many special education stu- dents used to have to go through at graduation. Instead of the regular diploma, they were awarded a certificate for their hard work. This year, however, special education students were handed a dip- loma in May. The Special Education From Albania to Zimbabwe, Kedrlc Hanni sharpens up on his geography skills. 122 Special Education Department purchased easier reading materials for their stu- dents. Mrs. Beverly Wilson, special education instructor, stated that these new materi- als helped her students learn more. Special ed. students usually only have one disability - reading. They understand math and history, for example, but they have difficulties read- ing the materials, she said. Mrs. Wilson feels that her students grew together this year. We became like one big happy family, she said. f' ,. WM EX J V 5 AXKQIH ' i 2 v.Q.g--'bi g -31' 'K jail? t '- Tx .px Rap Session, Mrs, Wilson helps Randy Fieadin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Kelly Lopez study his lessons during his Swaidner works on her homework in a Study period. study carrel. 1 Spanning the globe, Donnie Steffen Expanding his horizons, Brent Yager searches lor the answer to his geogra- examines one of the new history phy assignment. books in the Special Ed. Deparimenl, Special Education 123 Hunting for the answer, Scott Reef Well, that shoots the green cheese and other Chemistry I students scan rumor. Terry Hudson explores the their texts. universe during Astronomy. Now I know it's here somewhere! Mr. Lukens sorts his materials after a busy day of teaching. 124 Science As I was saying Mr. Pomiert shares his views on nuclear energy with Mr. Jones' Chemistry II classes. -f 4f,l , 4, I my, 4 ' 171, I wfl 5' fi? ,1.,, ' -Qzrwi .4 '.f ,. .-1477 . , vw, .4 'G ,ef HFW' IQ , .Nei ,, ,rf.5,,i. ,V , iQ,,,?4ka,,, ' if av -,I i 1... nf ii,4' 'ff 4 . o 1 4 It ' 'PV fgwi Q 2 ! i ,i ,u : I ... fl r. . ' W 'fr 3 I it Y P ,J , 1- , aixfmf.--f i my-12 X .2 -.ip i+.,5g x .V ii H 5-,i': Hx. 1 --Y 1 uk i -i f . o . V ' , .f, - i. .-X .,.-- -ii i.. ':4.1..q,Au,- f iff 0542 y ,.-ff f Mx. tn fu' X W ' f51fifi5f'Jf f' fi'-5' 2 f i-'iff i. Wi:-, fgfgfii' vfippf' ntl' 'A t 'V I' X Y Y' :i'f'xff': '5' V191 i . i, A. ,ii tree- fm. -. If - ' ' 'I 4 - X' ' i V ,i.-,Rita .1-Qu. :yg1-,,x,.,,..,- i.---xml' 'U5.,'Q, .'f',,. !-3 Q5 -:, 5. 41' 5'-'ffm' 1'. ' V .Q-i :ffmAlgYy5i2 fi.. Q . 2. 'M'--. Y. 'fffihffsiio ..:gf.i91 :-Fi-'f3 '- A mr? -ire ca-f fi?':'f32-1-5'f-4.- .,- dt' A -T- 51.:k.,:h . f--1 - hz.-.:L!:A dm -LZ. 4.391 si '- r,,v,Il?5Y, A- . . 3- Nm U Ag., N . X .. ,,. O ff V7 ' .'?',-,. 1 .. V' ' , nv. A hair-raising experience. Mr. Jones watches Ann Strehler experiment with the Van De Graaff generator during Physics. NHS gets static, brings in Navy Slowly, they work their way onto your hands. They begin their dastardly trek across your body, enveloping it. They cling to your clothes, your skin, and even your jewelry. No one else notices your plight until they reach your hair. Then it is too late. You and the Van De Graaff generator are the focus of everyone-'s attention. Brought into Mr. Howard Jones' Physics and Chemistry classes, the Van De Graaf generator was made up of two silver poles with a wide silver ball on top of each pole. A static charge built up in these balls, so when a student placed his hands on one of them, the charge traveled to his surface. This charge was on the outside of them, said Mr. Jones. lt worked its way onto their hair, and the like Charges repelled, causing the hair to stand on end. If we would have turned out the lights, we might have even been able to see their hair glowing, he said. Another attraction in the Science Department was Mr. Bud Pomfert from the United States Navy. He went into the classes taught by Mr. Jones and spoke on nuclear technology and how the Navy's and civilians' opinions on it differ. Chemistry classes focused on the mole, bases and acids, and organic reactions, while the Physics students became familiar with mechanics, heat, light, and electricity. Astronomy classes studied the stars, planets, and how man fits into the universe as we know it, said Mr. Jones. Science 125 'w : i i X E E i i 3 i i Read, read, read. Tina Johnson reads Now where was I? Mr. Rose lec- her history lesson on Korea in Mr, lures on life in China during his World Roses class. Geography class. 126 Social Studies f N. '39 4 K' ' ' fbi N sv I 1 ,-M' 1' l T i , lla....iW 4 , QE im -m 430 IL. 2 I E P T 1-1 i Q6 Norwell's storytellers With spring fever in your blood, you sit staring at the green grass and blue sky on the other side of the window pane. What's there left to do? You've written your girlfriend, made plans with the guys for tonight's baseball game, and hurled your last pennies. Just as you're about ready to give up and sleep, you hear those magic words - I can remember it like if was yester- day. Mr. Rose is about to tell a story. Your life is saved - at least for the next 10 minutes. Mr. Max Rose, U.S. History and Geography teacher, spiced up his classes with his vivid, first-hand stories about the the depression and World Warll. Serving on AP-29 fthe Ulysses S. Grantl stationed in the Pacific Ocean, Mr. Flose lived what he taught. I felt it made the material more meaningful, he said. lt's more realistic with the stories. Mr. Ftose also said that the stories history teachers tell are one thing that students will remember. Tammy Bate, junior, stated that the stories gave the lesson a more meaningful outlook. Psychology teacher Mabel White also told stories about herreal-life experiencesto fr help her classes understand different points. different points References to actual people are often used in Psychology and Sociology, explained Mrs. White. Mrs. White's stories, however, always focused on her relatives. Why? Because l know my relatives, and l would have gotten in trouble if l had used anybody else, she declared. Mrs. White also used several plays she had read as illustrations. These anecdotes made learning more interesting in the Social Science Department. .LS -,NN Bookin'. LuAnn Hiday studies her text before Mr. Rose begins his U.S. History lecture. Now if you'll turn to page 45... Mrs. White teaches her seniors a lesson in Psychology. Social Studies 127 X as , 715 225245 A 4, wg 2 ,M f 5 , ,M 25145 f f, 4 4,-,N ,, ., :f:,74 f . A0 f'-Wflff-VI' , , , L. . za ,fz',fZf Qdiz C: 9 , ' f a V 3 4 ' L K . ,S V ,- r,,,,.,,, ,,,, WM. '- - my ' .V 7.1-Y-f J...---' .,.. , .,,,,, A , , .4 ,L ' 471 5-,f J V :- .,,1 fyffil if' ix X, N X ,Q ff' rl ffmmfm... nw ,,, A 4-'I 5 . . 1 2,'2 ,. ,. if 2 tuning up. ' mixedC ,iS.tmaS.choi.....wf is ready for rs song, ren Night. ,qvhmj , 3.7 1' g. '-1 -ff' rug-'rf rr vi 'rf -f--1 1-. : f, rr' :z,-:Ht 'g12:4':jj--914222. 1 F , E 2 1,7 7 l V., , : ,J ei 5 fats -V .L - at :, ,1i:. , .ir 1,.r':r: 1' 'r'l. rl1ir6:.if-,- 1.i 3 L'-,ltr ,-rf .iz-li, H5 ln' ,Ll - I li 'Y' I '-- T- - T li Tv' i l f' its 4 . I . ' T 4 rf' 75: 5 ' T .j Q ,, .A 'gg - I Y .7 9 95' '-7 W f: if ' . ' ' L , lf, ' L 3: ' V' Si r jg . 'Jiiii' ji 2 - li I ,gs .ag.1. '7 ii- il - 1 7 Q ,.iE:i23if3 F:1 'f.j?f6i ffg f 2:gfF 'if f-f ffijl? H :tif l , La 3: 1 I ' 'V Choir I. FRONT ROW: De De Ash, Tammy Hall, Cindy Kirchner, Julie Hedges, Kim Yake, Jackie Relmschisel, Rudy Guzman, Tim Tarr, Wendi Hoover, Kim Urshel, Tessy DYHF. Tracey Hostetter, Angel Spencer, Joy Baumgartner, Sarah Confer, Lori Johnson. SECOND ROW: Deb Shields, Jada Ladig, MaDonna Harris, Shelly Rhodes, Joy McAfee, DeeDee Glass, Julie Teagle, Kim Co- W. Pat McBride, Jeff Binkley, Teresa Nye, Tami Hoover, Robin Shaw, Jen- ny Witte, Tami Gerber. BACK ROW: Lori Haiflich, Dawn Schumacher, Beth Eckelbarger, Sherri Allen, Chris Gregor, Cassy Polley, Lisa I-lunteman, Cathy Ramsey, Randy Lopez, Lorrie Harper, Chris Haneline, Sandy Bricker, Debbie Meek, Chelli Brower, Elaine Steffen, Rachel Gerber. NOT PlCTURED: Mr, Lloyd Blain tdirectonj Singin' for smiles... Gold Choir, Choir l, Choir ll, and Swing Set had no trouble getting their audiences to smile. The choirs' happy voices always inspired equally happy faces. All four of these musical groups had a fun time par- ticipating in the annual Fish Choir ll. FRONT ROW: Julie Jesse, Julie Burton, Rhonda Gerber, Rhonda Hurraw, Kim Wegmah. SECOND ROW: Pam Fisher, Marva Haines, Lisa Rekeweg, Brenda Eisenhart, Dawn Denney, Laura Parker. THIRD ROW: Pamela Akin, Kaye Terry, Rhonda Fry and Chicken Bar-B-O. One of the most enjoyable events was the Christmas per- formance during which the choirs sang as one big choir. lt was neat to hear the full sound of all the choirs together, commented Kent Maggard, a Choir ll student. Director Lloyd Blain said, Not only the kids enjoyed it, but it got the parents and friends in the Chrismtas mood too. lt was quite exciting as the students marched out and took their places to bring Christmas cheer to all the parents and fellow friends, said Juli Mossburg. lt's my turn. Juli Bowman lends Sonja Swihart a helping hand during a Swing Set rehearsal in the commons. Smith, Colleen Lund, Tami Dailey, An- jie Hilsmier, Tammy Gerber. BACK ROW: Angie Norris, Ann Franke, Lori Eichler, Leticia Lopez, Marcia Smith, Sandra Flum, Mary Land. NOT PIC- TURED: Mr. Lloyd Blain fdirectorj. Gold ChoirfChoir lf Choir ll!Swing Set 129 ZW, IM? ki 22 1 f V. gff c, N. 2.1 f ,ff 3 f f , ,L '5 ffff 1 7 ggffjj cjf' ff Z0 l f 1 f f f 1 an 1 ,ff ,fl ff' f' f 1 1,1 uf 61 . f f f f f 1 Z 4 , ff? fy 9 ii wg ,ff 1,17 ?7' Au, 'M -4 W 41 cycpvg, 144222 5? :ff .2112-V Zfjzq, k,,,,,, X 4 f. ' Q f 1 ! l S If I mf 1 if .,f. SX: J' X fi A .-mfw ' .. and smiles and smiles Unlike the other choirs, Swing Set '81 performed at more than just the Fish Fry, Chicken Bar-B-O, and Christmas concert. For exam- ple, they presented a show at the Lionsi Convention in Indianapolis. I think that was real ex- citing tor the kids, com- mented tvlr. Blain. We left school early, ate at Paramont, a fancy pizza place, and then performed in a ballroom with every chair filled. We all had a good time. It was just what the doctor ordered after the let- down at Bishop Luers. Swing Set member Dave Ftupel commented, To someone who is not closely associated with the group, the year would probably appear to be fairly unsuccessful, But if you stop and look at all we've accomplished, it has been anything but that. When the year began, 40 percent of the group was new, we didn't have a choreographer, and we had a new director who had a style that was very different from what we were used to. So for the first semester, it was hard just to overcome these handicaps. With long, hard hours, we got a Luers show ready. We didn't place well at the contest, but we did put on an entertaining show. Three kicks and you're out. Stacy Hoffacker and Lynda McAfee step to I Ain't Gonna Cry Tonight. Serious singing. Chelli Brower, Amy George, Rachel Gerber, Chris Gregor, and Pamela Akin perform at the Christmas concert. Swing Set '87. SITTING Lynda McAfee, Dave Flupel, Sonja Swihart, Pam Barger, Tobias Steffen, Janice Walmsley, STANDING BEHIND TABLES: Deb Macklin, .lon Hartigan, Susan Hadley, Joe Welches. Dana Sadler, Kirk Baumgartner, Cheryl Crellin, Vincent Gerber, Angie Shilling, Lori Van Meter, Kelly Burns, Shelly Kaufman, Doug McDowell. STAND- ING ON STAIRS, FRONT ROW: Kent Arnold, Dawn Denney. Bryan Jackson, Juli Bowman, Robin Kling, Shelli Burton, Michelle Del-loff, Lani Johnson. BACK FIOW: Mark Fiechter, Greg McBride, Ptob Bender, Stacy I-Ioffacker. NOT PICTUBEDZ Mr. Lloyd Blain tdirectorj. Gold Cl'1Oir!ChOir I! Choir ll!Swing Set 131 fav ZWWW W X jf! ff Fancy footwork at MBA Bzzz! The bland blare of your digital alarm clock trum- pets through your ears as your eyelids flicker open. The cold blackness of the room greets your hazy-eyed gaze. You cast a glance at the clock on your desk. The clock probes three non-human digits into the darkness that read 5:00. lt's time to start a day of hard work. This type of schedule greeted most band members this summer at band camp held at Ball State University. Breakfast was served at 7, and practice ran from 8-12. After lunch hour, band members hit the fields from l-4, followed by a two-hour break. To round out the evening, another ses- sion was run from 6-9:30. The band only broke this schedule once, when the evening prac- tice was rained out. To accom- modate this practice loss, the band began practice at 5 a.m. the next day. The hard work paid off, however. The NHS Marching Band strutted to a third-place finish at the Indiana State Fair Marching Band Contest. Changes in the band's cur- riculum included the addition of more contests as well as more practices. The debut for the Knights was in Polo, Illinois. Norwell won Class A competition and received Best Flifles and Best Special Auxiliary awards. The invasion of Illinois con- tinued as the band traveled to Rock Falls and Spring Valley before returning to their native soil. At Flock Falls, Norwell received a first in Class A and three captions: Best Rifles, Best Special Auxiliary, and Best Marching and Maneuver- ing. At a parade held later that night, the Knights received their first second place of the year. The Illinois campaign Poms. Chelli Brower, Laura Ball, Julie Jesse, Sheryl Schaeler, Kristi Prich- ard, Cari Todd, Tammy Kaufman. 132 Band Julie Gibson, Carla Crane, Tami Ger- ber, Michelle DeHolf rfeature twirlerl. ended at Spring Valley with a third place in Class A. Best Drum Major was the caption awarded to the marchers, along with a blue ribbon, at the Haworth Invita- tional. The biggest contest of the year was the Marching Bands of America rMBAl Contest held at Whitewater, Wisconsin. The Norwell objective was to make the evening finals, in which only the highest-scoring bands could appear. The Knights not only made the finals, but also placed ninth and won the Best Overall Aux- iliary. High-staked competition. Sheryl Schaefer practices on the poms' spe- cial effect routine. nfl ,wff , J 1 Jw I f' -tQia,'ji.W 4539, 4 i Drurn Majors. Tonya Baumgardner and Rick Stabier, w?5tt:,S5S?i'?, s' limi-f H , V- i' .9 .il .V N .,,., , X-T. Z ,A 11293 , rg, 2 rem-.-1, , , ,-s. .wt.- NJ I I it ,vp v K I lifts I 4 l, V it In . t in 'Tig V - I 1 i A t I H ut I 4, B :L C' B 1 if mutt' fu V' te. i' we A fp, y. ,ru . 4.5 A 1 Lx ia I 'M ' ii 1 aw, 4 -1 , A XI l B 1 I ' N X Y ' +25 ' l L, W ' I .1 ,nh . V' in-' Kicking away the competition. LuAnn Hiday and Juli Bowman do their part for the band at the state fair. Barefootin'. 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'vii Ji J? Kirin R 3 'efktetwfa ' ' f f ff mga , 44315, .ggrftwf ,V f-im.:-.' mfg fr- f te- f ff- vii-, une -. f if ff ,Q M451 ffiffifkw :.1Qw'ifr'v.,, 5' f M ,ff - ,- 1 .fif:,.... '.g gygiiiw, 9.4 -1 -,.., .- . N , ha- ,. V., r'17g,.tf- 5-,Q-,Li 1-.5 , ,-,,st5', p ' if 1-fm ,v ' '4'-1 tw- an f-' '- ,I - ' - wa- -Ara-.' -ff 74. 1- .:--a:-- J f 55 f .Z f- , All . 4, ,574-ff -v-4. , 4 ,, p , ga . . ,,.v.- Q- f.s4,.. LM- -in 2.-1,-Ji., t..- ff 5' up -f-, ,, .4,,,.-y ,n3,.I,vJfJ,.4'r,9' . , K -, - 1 ,, hogs , - ,X ,ff 1 ,,,-Mgt W' 2Mfm 22 mf WE , 1? ff,5f5'ef?e4QY -. Marching caper Kay Ann Rogers Soaring expectations. Shelley New- Tracey Hostetter and Julie Gibson bury, Rhonda Graft, LuAnn Hiday, perform inthe state falrshow Clarene Eversole, Nancy Borne, and Rick Stabler work out the rough spots in their rifle routine. Band 133 - 1 3 1 u I 4 , 7 Q 4, , g., -' 2 S- ' J 'ffm AU' L ' ' fm , ,' 7 , ' ' ' 'B Qrfvffiw ' A ' ' 1,,w,:.f'z:,f+' fm' g.,z.,g.,a . cf:-.., Q ,, ff if .. 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Homestead was the first of these wins. The Knights not only won Class B, but also received Best Overall Auxiliary and Best Drum Major recogni- tion. The second leg of these wins came at Bluffton. Norwell won Class B and the Overall competition. No captions were given, but Norwell had the highest score in each division. Beltmont was the next vic- tory, where the Knights con- quered Class B. The band did an almost exact duplicate at Mississinewa, for Norwell seized Class B and Best Rifles and Special Auxiliary. At Chesterton, Norwell chalked up two first-place vic- tories and a second for the Knights as they won the parade and field show. They captured Best Rifles, too. Band camp came after Chesterton. The purpose of band camp was to prepare for the state fair, which was the next contest. A double set of seconds came when the Knights appeared in the Kokomo Haworth contest, where they placed second in Class B, and at East Noble, where they also placed second. Judges got to review area bands in a critique held at Winchester Sept. 25. The judges felt Norwell could shake a lot of trees. Norwell's next accomplish- ment was a first at the NIS- BOVA Regional. The band received a first-division rating, which qualified them for the state contest for field shows. West Vigo High School was the site for the state field show contest in Terre Haute. Once again, Norwell was the small- est band at a large contest. They placed fourth. Our year was exciting, suc- cessful, and frustrating at times, said Mr. Brad Cooper. Qcontj Making the MBA finals, win- ning NISBOVA, and receiving third at state fair were the high points for the kids, in Mr. Cooper's opinion. My high was seeing goals met, he said. They're fun people who're learning how to work when it comes time to work, but when it comes time to play, they play hard, he jok- ingly added. Examples of this play included jamming eleva- tors, wearing lampshades, and spraying each other with shav- ing cream. A vehicle. That's what Mr. Cooper compared his band to. A vehicle that we can use to express our feel- ings. lt's nothing more than a manifestation of our feelings. Audience appeal is impor- tant in any type of entertain- ment, and the Norwell band had it. Who can forget the halftime field show when the musicians gathered in two cir- cles and fell flat on their hands in domino fashion? .. ...... -. .. .A . ,, ,M ,. . I .-. ,, , . - H ' t -'-'ff' EEs7'iE':'E:E roof: 1- -A f'-fame sr -f f--- H a g a n e. 1 . . . 1 -- .. . if-M -r -1 , W ---, ' rg 'a '-2- 75? - -- ff N: ' -s...,f,. ' ' 'ny -'?,T: T1ezJ,p r 44. H .. , . 1 -' H + . , .,r.-1 - -1,-fa-ff-W rw, .:--- . ' . . f ' A . V - ,y -' .iw -- 1,-A 'sive' viii lef t- 1-2-yum A- iii 1: ,' 1. . he- ggi. 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HORNS: Jen- Put on a happy face! Rhonda Graft, Sheryl Schaefer, Kristi Prichard, and Julie Meyer smile for the crowds. ruler Beckman. Alice Bradley, Arny lsnogle, Brian Moser PERCUSSION Uavrct Bell, Steve Burke. Linda Dunwtddte Teresa Dunnuck, Mark Htlsmrer. Michael Hrlsmter, Bryan Jackson. Jett Lopez. Les Mygrant, Andy Newcomer, Mark Numbers SAXO- PHONES Todd Bale. Ruth Ann Baumgarlner, Brent Datforrr, Kriss Daltorrt, John Hacker, Laura Parker. Scott Rtchardsort, Chris Rothgeb. Brent Vnuer TROMBONES Jett Birrklev, Pat McBride. John Mock, David Ploughe, Rich Stautter, Ann Strehler, Krarg Vnrdamart TRUMPETS Kent Arnold. Kirk Baumgnrtner Rob Bender, Trm Eas- ley, Kenny Frauhrger, Tina Gray, Michael Hamman. Jell Hanusrn, Rick Hull. Mary Land, Doug McDowell, Randy Newcomer. Donnie Slellen. Flame Slellert. Tobias Stellen DIRECTOR Mr l'!rndleyCooper Band 135 Attention getters Many times I just want to slam down my pencil and just forget all numbers, lines, etc., said Cheryl Crellin, Algebra ll student. 'But Mr. Tripp keeps me hanging right in there. This year somehow seemed more complicated, commented Julie Dian, Alge- bra ll student. But I guess each year gets more and more complicated. Without the spe- cial attention, we would all have a rough time making it through. Special attention - that's the key point in the Math Departments tough teaching strategy. Tough math courses like Geometry I, Algebra I and Algebra ll were loaded to their fullest with eager students will- ing and ready to learn new math methods. Special attention is needed for each student, and we try and give that to each stu- dent, said Mr. Ted Waters, geometry teacher. That is the only way the kids are going to learn adequately. I can't believe l'm making it through the year, said Alge- bra ll student Juli Mossburg. 136 Math X Arm-over-arm concentration. Doug Newhouse listens carefully during a review session in Algebra ll. Leaning while learning. Amy Last-minute answers. Brent Dafforn an Grabner thinks quietly to herself Kent Somers compare answers toa lou whiile working on an Algebra ll lor- math problem. mu a. t r t A , ...... ---H A mathematic mom. Scott Scherer Kneeling down for an answer. Scott instructs Mrs. Judy Miller on Parent- Hotfacker is in the process of hetping Student Exchange Day. Ftandy Frauhiger with his math. 'NS fi? X BSB. Bookwork and boardwcrk are what Mr. Tripp uses to teach hrs Alge- bra II students, Math 137 Do ads fool us? This is definitely Pepsi. No, you're wrong. This is BC and that one's Coke. Well, I believe that this is Elf because it tastes the worst. That cup has to be Pepsi. The General Business class had a blind taste test to see which cola they preferred above all, without all the glam- orous advertising. BC, Coke, Pepsi and Elf cola were the samples tasted for this blind test. The majority chose Elf cola as their favorite. lvlr. Ralph Thiele, General Bus- iness teacher, said, lt was funny because they didn't realize at the time what they had chosen. They all thought they had chosen the well- known, well-advertised Pepsi brand. Realizing later that they had picked Elf as the best- tasting brand was a great sur- prisel Mr. Steve Lehman said, We proved what we had set out to prove, and as a whole, the class decided that adver- tising does influence your choice of a product. The taste test turned out to be very successful and at the same time was interesting and fun-filled. This is just one example of the practical activities pro- vided in classes offered by the Business Department. 138 Business Courtroom business. field the courthouse in Fort Faus, Mr. Thiele, Ron Double, Frantic fingers. Dana Sadler quickly Mankey, Flhonda Levitz, Jeffrey Gor- types her due in assignment from don, Kevin lngle, Russ Roberts, and yesterday. Kent Sonnenberg. fynw-any 6 . ,-4127400883-nugv J L- Nle and my BC. Scot Herndon un- Lecturing Lehman. Mr. Lehman knowingly samples PC cola during a explains the night's assignment to his General Business taste lesl. General Business students. f !' Ig. ' nf -6 f 'WWf r,. H 57 T fa l. l T l km. X l l ily,---if 'AL ,' 7 J I 'Y-'J 14 sv. 55 ,fr C'lQ .inf 1r,f'--- , ,- Q--,, lf, 1 1 . rr. lr , ff, I . if 4 ' 3 J , A . M. , .1 v'1- 'T ' -rXf1-i1aQx1.r1.hj- lf!! 4in,CZZ2T,4 A. W1 W M7mfgw75zg7zZ7E,JYj4,7 1 4-ft'QQ'A:ff'ur iffflf9:V Q4'fgr,,,,1 ef''1?fif?f5'f,,,1'77z?rW6WM ' , 4 Z..f..fiffff.1f ,fa if M11 ,Mr ' WL rcf y fffl f , rw 'f'!'tr ,..,r 14,74 , -I rW,:,fr, 54274 Iyffkgjf-.1 . . V, 'lywigi y 'f A Yfzlff Gu-.?., I A :N 5.1 Q Qf mgffzorf, 1 ,,' If-L r uf X V V f . Lf-.J 'T' 4 1? if-' rf .rfzw ' Newspaper knowledge. General Bus- iness students browse through the ' paper to compare ad prices. Business 139 Molding masks Plastered faces, hanging mobiles, and slate sketchings were some of the creative works Mr. Prentice's art stu- dents made this past year. One of the many crafts that held students' interest was the molding of a person's face into a mask. Gigi Delgado commented, It was the first year l made a mold of my face and it really was an experience. It was fun to see others with their faces plastered too. Mr. Prentice commented on how things went this year: My third year of teaching has added more of what the first two years brought: more understaniding, more enjoy- ment, and more junk for the art room. 140 Art Heart at work. Stacy Schoeff puts fin- ishing touches on his valentine bulletin board decoration for February. Crregtion corner. mi? Prentice stands ' ' ' rtwork done by his i students. . , l f Y ld -mHQ: , 1 s Mike and Marilyn Monroe. Mike Incognlto.Gigl Delgado displays her Yaney uses Marllyn's head and plaster life cast. shoulders for his Art II project. l l I i- The return of Franlcenstein? No, Brent Dafforn is creatung a new f8C6' for Stacy Schoeff in Art III. Art 141 if a M Makin' St 'oakin' First he grasped the knife and cut a leg oft. Then he sliced through the ribs. Next he severed a shoulder. After- ward, he took a hacksaw to the bones. Sound like a scene from Terror Train? Relax. These knitings took place in the home ec. kitchen as part of a pig-butchering demonstration, one of the highlights of the Vocations Department this year. Another major activity was the making of designs and printing them on T-shirts. With the help of Mr. Jake Fluke, a local farmer, and Mr. John Ball, the demonstrator, the cutting of the pig was a complete success. A long, Group effort. Mr. Cobble, Scott DeHotl, and Greg Steele give the printing press a workout. 142 Vocations sharp knife was used to slice the pig in halt horizontally tor a clear view of the pork inside. Mr. Ball slowly and carefully cut and lifted the parts of the pig out to show the students. Mrs. Hamilton, home ec. teacher, said, I was greatly surprised at how interested the kids were. The boys especially were attentive when Mr. Ball separated the parts. Home Ec. lll student Laurie Ferguson said, lt was quite helpful because you got to see where the parts that you eat are located. 5 . V: n ,,,..x f xx N. 2' 1 ri' ,,' ,KG 1 ff , 45f x yfffff 1 f 4 4. YA, , WKQMZMWV 1 -:W .M 1,4 ff ,4i::-. Lgffgift- eng .Cathy skillet-slanted. Jeff Enrsam demon- hors doeuvres an Home Ecglll. e moms 3:1122-Sergs amy to fry eggs in Sem' -.ff Printing-press people. Kerry Gerber, Light tables enable Doug Steffen to Greg Steele, Mike Gray, and Craig prepare a negative for masking while Plummer make sure the blanket on the Flon Leman and Ed Thompson work press gets cleaned before printing on other projects. more stationery, Vocations 143 N m yt Creative cutting. Stu Miller carves his Up for grabs. Shelley Price, Veronica project to perfection in his metals Teague, and Kim Kaufman work class at vocational school. together to make a special T-shirt. Learnin' 8t earnin' Many activities and projects go on in vocations, but print- ing your own design on the T- shirt of your choice added an extra spark to Graphic Arts I in the Vocational Department. Mr. Jim Cobble com- mented, I thought that the kids enjoyed it very much. lt was a fun thing to do, said Angle Floy. I liked being able to print anything I wanted to go on the shirts. The procedure was a simple one, according to Mr. Cobble. You first prepare a layout of image and cut out film in the areas you want to be printed. Then you put film on a screen, 144 VOCatiOnS mask any area that you do not want printed, and put whatever you want underneath. Next pull it across a tray with a squeegee, remove the screen, hang it up to dry, and you're done. Craig Plummer said, It's fun to create things on your own for a class instead of hav- ing a particular assignment made. This way your very own design comes out in your own kind of style. One reason why the kids like to do this type of thing is that there is such a wide varie- ty, explained Mr. Cobble. '53, '-4 L t Rf lie il Headed for success, Trudy Jann Under the b' t Mk designs a new style lor the mannequin a peak to figd get vi:nStFg?1rer frfpiylig as she prepares lor her career. with the Ca, is' .--f-1 ' ffffifw 'f fd ,M tb., 7 5 4.5 Z' Helpful hands. Jennifer Scneckel dips her paper design in liquid to print on a T- shirt later. Hang-ups. Kraig Biberstein and Truques Polderman pin up the towels they de- signed to dry. Vocahons 145 P.E. takes a scuba dive Sit-ups, push-ups, bending and reaching exercises, run- ning, and swimming were some of the fine attractions in the exciting P.E. classes. One of the main activities this year was scuba diving. With the help of Mr. Dennis Chambers, the swimming coach, and Mr. Gary Scott, the P.E. classes used the pool in the middle school for a few days of scuba diving fun. Breathe with rhythm and slowly descend was a phrase often used by the diving instructor. He also told the class to relax and enjoy this venture so it would come freely and naturally. Mr. Scott commented, Scuba diving seemed to fit in so perfectly with the kids. We had been looking for some- X Leapin' LaMar. Mike LaMar jumps into action for a volleyball return in FRE. I. 146 P.E. Stack of students. Jill Gerber, Becky Mankey, Kelly Jehl, Juli Mossburg, Sheri Reeves, Billie Miller, Rick Hoopingarner. Kraig Biberstein, Rod Hurraw, Darren Bryan, Fred Perrin, Desmond Ladig, Paul Vavrek, Kevin Murray, and Cliff McCune build a human pyramid for Theory and Lile Sports. Inspecting the pyramid are Keith Woodward, Jeff Carnes, Ken Sparks, Deb Metzger, and Lori Van Meter. thing to make the class more interesting, and that meant looking for something that stu- dents don't do too often. Scuba diving was right up this alley. It seemed to break up the monotony, and the kids loved it. The students did like it. Juli Mossburg said, The water was cold and the tanks were heavy, but it was all worth it from the fun that resulted. Scuba Scuba Doo! Students in The- ory and Life Sports listen for their next scuba instructions. Back to the bars. Swinging on the parallel bars, Kurt Renner proves that PE. l gives the body an uplift. .K. .av rv-v -0. 427 .-.Q 1 fff ' ?:5f'i5'E55-'-- ,..1::a7, H- .. ' l Underwater understanding Lori Van Meter uses the middle school pool to get .-f' 43 T? ., 7 4 vf, f , ' ww . , r - ' , V t. ...H ., . ,. ., . , , , f4,,,4m.:,'.-294:15 'ff-..:r,f : ,f,.- ' ff ff 5 ,, , 1.,,,4 A ,, - pg. I, ' ,,1:7'7 ,ft- . E 'f ' P-1 -ar-- 4 'i,, ' ' 1 5 ily ,- 511' .. lg, ,f -,I V : N Kg 931 L- Eggggaa 41.1, ., Q' -, ' R g- H. . -, 1 V -W ir fr . v I , I , Y 7 at . W Vp : ytagixii. , --.. .f-'-:Z ii i ' f ?.e ffl.. 'V -1 - 1.5. f '-,ff L, 4- ' I . 5 -f W: 1,41 11- ff ff,-Q.. 1-1 ,fi an r Y -1 -' '.......--' A 444: ... . , ,154 M-A AQ' 4.-V ima-Mfg, --'Zi'--ef-fc' f? '::':'.1, . . 51?- .fn fwfr-,yavfvl N9 ' f' mf czp5Jfa:fe:4,yZz44wfffe t A fe.f .f,...-..-.1. - f-A- - -A-' 13 711 - f f 4 Fira '--n' . i2'f'f ?'ff'57?! ' f. 1 V- ,t 1.,,lzkWdaHw3 f ' ,,,,, 5... .4 ,.: 'c-www A M-mmwv Y --1--fb: M, MW ,,- ,,.. .. .. ., 7 AA MZ ' -7-WZ-My l , ,, A ...w,,M4.,ff44:,. .,,.,ga, PE. Cadets. FRONT ROW: Rick Weikel, Jeff Carnes, Craig Plummer. Greg Van Meter, Scott Dei-ioii, Chip Mann, Rick Hoopingamer, Ken Sparks, Jerry Kumter, Rob Graham. BACK ROW: Becky Mankey, Biili Frauhiger, Angela Brtndle, Tommie Johnson. -Iiil Soiiberger. Rhonda Lev- itz, Kristie Barkley, Jeannie Stauiter, Cami Crane, Lynda McAfee, Ronda Bauermeister, Susan Nahrwold. PE. 147 'Win Z' 1, . li f 4? -f I if-4' f, ' .11 s,fvff14f3 . 'ftlfv 24161204 M9 '.if-L w'e.ff4g1' Mfr? J if .7 fl V, 'l .:'1 I .13 ., mf f' A .'r,,1' rn .1 , ' fVf r' c' 1 ,Q ro, - r i' 517-pg? 4 Q, .gmzfft f 'ap' , Q ' J :,f1' ?'rf'ff3fi,'f .f A' 1 A MI. ,-,gf LQ f . ? , I .- .9 ff. ff f 1-freliwf , gz,i5?gfZ2ffliff4. aa .f f.fr:.ff'f54i,fr,fi'2 t ff -Wifi-f72fzuz'-.V L' A f' ' ,' gn,-rg.. y iZ.yg25fi2ei4Qgr5L .9144 .. ,,,,, . It 1 . ,?,1zs1W?Qeff'?H 1 I .Lf ww, 'Z J. ,Ag ,:4,., , ,QQ , ' 'J J' gf 4 f MI f Tv, fill ' ','Zf:', f 71755 5 If . 'fu-f - 4 5 r .4115-:,?, ' 1 ' ,f..f i f f i fi rp? 27. i Takin' care of business.1itriie'Morris boxes in a yearbook ad with border tape. Wavelength Staff FRONT ROW: Jerry Wittwer, Mark Osborn teditori, Joni Crapser, Angie Binkley, Veronica Teague. BACK ROW: Nancy Borne, Don Bentz, Julie James, Marcie Lacy, Kim Kaufman. NOT PICTURED: Beth Burkhart. 5 i 148 Journalism Q AV ,sn .wi I Y Getting a bird's eye view. Don Bentz straightens out the stories of his news- Daper layout. N x .,....-.-,.....---- ,...,,.,. Color lasered into students' lives Warning: Throughout the year, Norwell was frequently invaded by orange-and-black people. Their main purpose was an attempt to tune in to the students' wavelength of thought, said their adviser, Mr. B. J. Almond. g - i These multicolored beings comprised the staff that pub- lished Wavelength, the school newspaper. The staff had numerous changes, one of Shedding a little light on the layout, Wavelength editor Mark Osborn and Angie Binkley put the finishing touches on their layouts before send- ing the paper to the Ossian Journal for printing. Y-,rr-ra '-ww .f af.-1 -- -. 1- I these being the T-shirts they wore on sale days. The shirts were orange, with the paper's black logo printed on the front. Before the drawbridge was lowered in late August, the staff disintegrated the NHS Knightly News. The staff felt that the paper's reputation had been going downhill, and we wanted to get away from the overuse of Knight-related terms, Mr. Almond said. Every two weeks the staff landed with a pile of papers over one arm and a change can in the other, for the paper became a biweekly produc- tion. Because of the biweekly publication, the staff put out the most issues ever: 19. A unicycle-riding sopho- more, a worm-raising fresh- man, and a record-spinning junior were lasered into a new column entitled The Unusual, Unique You. This column fea- tured a student with a unique PODUY. Career and consumer columns were also added. Answering Service being renamed '? The Third Degree'?, Mark Osborrfg Outstanding Editor Award, and a photo page that fea- tured catchy captions were some of the other added fea- tures. The spaceship the newspa- per staff hid out in was a small room in the northeast section of the school called the Pub Room. The newspaper staff shared their bungalow with another breed of creatures that weren't so obvious as the newspaper staff. The Publications class made a contribution to the stu- dent body that was full of memories and pictures, for the Publications students were given the responsibility of probing the universe to plan a yearbook that will look more modern than any of the past Accolades, not only in terms of color, but also in how it is designed, said Mr. Almond. The cover was just one of the new ideas which the staff spotted the 1980-'81 Acco- lade with. The physical appearance of the book itself will be more appealing to the eye than previous books', he said. Upon close inspection of the book, readers will notice the subtle graphic deslgn. The change mostustudents felt at first was the price increase. The usual 58.50 fee was upped to 310.50 to accommodate the increase in printing costs and the extra color. Ideas burst into orbit early for the new Accolade, too. Jerry Wittiver, Accolade editor, treked down to Ball State Uni- versity for a workshop. He returned full of fresh ideas. When he shared his ideas with the staff, they became very optimistic and thrilled, for unlike other classes, the year- book staff has their work pub- lished in a book that will pre- serve Norwell history, said Mr. Almond. Shooting didn't occur when NHS students saw these crea- tures: they just read what they had to say. Editing editor. Accolade editor Jerry Wittwer helps Tammy Bale crop her Telepathic typist. Kim Kaufman fakes a break from her hectic newspaper pictures. schedule. Journalism 149 111,-v.,1.f,,.w1 : 2 i Y WWZZZZZQ731WZ545552525K22225?d26Z?'ZZZ2ZZ57ZZ7-HFZZWPIJZZZW4 Z4 'L DONAGHYSCWCHARD Apple cider apples Route 2 Osslan, Ind 46777 GUARDIAN YOU R COMPLETE PHOTOFINISHER copy prints enlargements prints from slides color canvas copy negatives port folio prints wallets 27 HIDAY MCJTORS located at: 13th Street de Ferguson Fld. Baer Field - Ft..Wayne, In. 747 - 3102 Front Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5 Tbonullhcb Funenol Fknnue 308 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 'BLUFFTON, IND. 46714 TELEPHONE 2197824 3850 SKWIREAL ESTATEINC. CHARLES SHIVELY BRIDGET MANTHEY 1407 N. Main Phone 824-'l6l7 'SINCE 1966 Residential - Commercial - Forms We Do A roisin PP 9 SCI-IWARTZ PLUMBING 81 HEATING Your heating center: Water heat pumps, wood stoves, gas or oil furnaces, wood furnaces. 670 IV. Main, Bluffton, HV Phone 824 7726 Iixx 0, , f WJ. , Wh yo 4 4 2 ' 2 1 X ,ff xv ,,,. 17 ,aff ' ffwgv Win' f an-.4 1 417' W' 1 f any .Q ,hh - f f -ffff? 4' , xv Tw ,MQW ff, if , V yn , 4,,,,f', ,, .,,. W, at W W , , fa 'ff,7t'7'M up W n.. . , 1, 0 , U ' 'J' M , , A xv fl an Z 4260 lv V ., 1, ' fa? if . -1 I 1, ff r Z 1-M ' 1 Z ,f f i Q! C V sv T, ' f '04 fl 1,0 2 . A ' S V 5 2 ' , ' . ,. 1 , H, , +V , , I MWA! 211 '?f' YS., ' r ' W 7 'f , I 'WM' , , 'fa QZQMIYWZJW ' I L ' ' ,f91,aWf' ' f , LIL l I lx' '38 I I y I 5 I 'Q 5 x, 3 . I' .1 x Y Q A P 4 f Q 7 1 -5 3 Lite ln the fast lane Dana Sadler Dou H , - , I g McDowell nose e swims lull throttle during flrst-sea- bloody troubles of being a estler son competition. as he consults Coach Cobble In autumn, leaves seemed to be the only thing falling taster than opposing football teams, as the Knights raked up their first undefeated season in Norwell's history. With a change of seasons, the boys' basketball team not only drifted into yet another winning season, but also refroze its ACAC and sectional titles. When the snow and ice melted, more winning teams sprang up. Boys' and girls' track members ran in the halls to prepare for their seasons, which they wrapped up with new records and victories. But no matter which season it was, you could expect a majority of winning teams, because we were traditional champi- ons and worked hard to keep that title. And even though we occasionally took winning for granted then, we realize now that Knightlife. . . is the best life! in SportsDivlder 155 Too much work! Sophomore Amy Empty? Truques Polderman fills the Brane sets the lane markers after the water bottles during summer football diving competition, practice, ,e4f hw:-,533 ' 'MMG-,, . fr . , . , 4 l :vw 'v j' J A ,. , -if - . 1 .f-A, Q ir in A wif M.: 1 1. 4 .ff .1 1 T T , '7 ' -' in A 5. 4 ' 1, 1 ' l , H T' 1 i ff 3,3 S F , ,, ,I , . A . I U , .. .1 ', A , WMM A ' , ' 4 ' ',f,.,, H5 K ,1 1 A fy W. ! y A A V iv-,Im V I ,hx , I , 3 1 ., .,,..,. fl' J L fx: z fe-if it if .. '45 3 I Q' 0' 34 Qifzwf 'w fr' qfwmzfgfzi-44 54 , ., 1 4533! . , ,,.g,.3,,,,1':,w:' V,-f . . i . 12,1 , .., as ., -af .if 1479, qw, 4, ' ,I 54 n 9,3115 f Q ,gm 'Mg 451715. f,,?,g,,y,:g Q, I A gg M 54-,gf , 5 ,L A. ,. A 1- 1 -1 ..4,-,..-J, Alu' wine . Ah .Q af. . -ff--M Track Helpers. FRONT ROW: Dee Dee Wilson, Janice Walmsley, Lani Johnson, Karen Fox, Jan Gilbert, Bon- nie Bryant, Kris McBride. MIDDLE ROW: Trudie Bauermeisfer, Elaine Steffen, Gigi Delgado, Juli Mossburg, Schuerenberg, Janice Freiburger, Susan Hudson, Bridget Henry, Dawn Garcia, Melissa Roberts, Shelley Grubb, Karen Neuenschwander. NOT PICTURED: Sheri Reeves, Kelly Jehl, Shelley Newbury, Tami Decker, Sheila Ellis, Todd Baie, Joe Rice, Rick Denise Scheumann, Linda Ely, Lisa Ramseyer, Christina Ramsey, Penny Osborn, Jacque Morris. BACK ROW: Ehrsam, Tammy Bate. Julie Hedges, Ann Franke, Nancy , 'I -, 'Hug' . WL.: .. 1- ' mwuvwgnldgwfu- . H J . H 3..LL,2lT.L.,, ', 'r' I 'T , , ' if ' ' 'K H M7773 ....,.,...., V 1 -J, , t Mig , , . ,,-I ,, . ml, ' ..... ' W C ,g . L . .,..,. . V179 ,, . V. ,Q I I' ,,,1-.-4 91-. 5, Q ' f Qfifcf, f' ' 1143, I V H gpg, 1, . -1 1, i - 2 , . ,V V +'m z:ff'ffa-fi '1e?:f'?'w '-7 'wwxs-sv Mana ers!Sfaristicians. FRONT Rhonda Scheckel, Dawn Werlin , Jeff Q Q ROW: Dave Johnson, Tim Dafforn, Kent Faus, Kimmo Ruotsalainen, Mike Gray, Rick Weikel, Lisa Tarr, Paula Wolf, ReJeana Garner, MIDDLE ROW: Brian Scheumann, Tim Rohr, Kris McBride, Lisa Osborn, Jamie Lassiter, Ann Strehler, Shari Hoopingarner, 156 Managers Johnson, Mike Connett, Kim Lopshire, Amy Brane, Pamela Akin, NOT PIC- TURED: Trudie Bauermeister, Ann Franke, Dee Dee Wilson, Scott Scherer, Cheryl Creliin, Mandy Patterson, keeping towels and is a never-ending job. cyc , ' . H,----' Weeping their eyes on the team. l Basektball managers Mike Gray and lDave Johnson watch the game lclosely. Getting it all down. Ann Franke and Trl-Idle Bauermeister record stats at a Qlrls basketball game. .f 'q'?'Tf :,iQ2Aa4??y'11x- t . , B hind-the-scenes life Air. lt's just something that lingers around, something that's clear in color, something that is not really thought about a lot, but something that's very im- portant for lite., .l it lffff' Similarly, there are even some people: that are somewhat i-'unse,en. , out of sight, and weoften know who they are, 'but they do a lot of things that we don't know about, a lot of things we take for granted. Some of those jobs are taking care of uniforms and towels, filling water bottles, keeping statistics, timing whirlpools, and checking and prepar- These people aren't always ing the different fields for play. These people are the managers. They do a lot of work to make things ru'n more smoothly for the C.QaQl1G.S '53U.Q.QlQY.Ql.S- rwrratjffrwould ii be' like WWWOUT1 Iiiafvassfsif. Qolgld theqcoaches still manage 5 3wiil1auilrhe'rniQr l'lt would be really hecticabecause they would halve to do ev e ray-t hinag i8 nd rfth ey i wouldn't have time to spend with the team, commented Shari Hoop- ingarner, volleyball manager. Kimmo Ruotsalainen, basketball manager, said, They wouldn't survive! Even the coaches agreed that it would be hard. lt would be very difficult because they handle a lot of details, getting the equipment and maintaining it, said Coach Jerry Lewis. Coach Nell Kinsey com- mented, If you had a good manager, it would be hard iitorget along without him, because a good manager is anasset to the coach. -Al sports team without a Tmanager would probably be like life without air. That's rightg there probably wouldn't be too many lively bodies around. Maybe there is too much taken for granted. Maybe we ought to stop and take a breath, and realize what's going on behind the scenes. Managers 157 3 ' I I ' Twelve years of school? The cheer- R-E-G-I-O-N-A-L' ' leaders demonstrate their many tal- ers create excitement H I ents in this pep session skit. at the game in Marion, an J 'I I .v Qfffjf-fb , ,M E 5- ' 1 'E I ' ' .n . I , I an ., - il--.-Q-J F gr Q fb f 1.1 -- 0 L., I , . . ' 9' A Q1 cl .,,,,, Q. - N 739-we ,, fu' f', A' 'V . -U 4 I It it I , fy , f ,r r 'L ' ff an it ' .. 35,323 2 4, , U-' f , .V f, -1 . , if - Z 6 g , v'T fc: 1 - 'V :1 1 u .. ff' . .ifzvaiz 1--, Varsity Cheerleaders. Jeannie Stauf- fer, Juli Mossburg, Becky Mankey, Rhonda Levitz, Cami Crane. Freshman Cheerleaders. SITTING Tina Delgado, Julie Hedges. STAND- ING: Sheryl Schaefer, Kristi Prichard Tammy Kaufman. 158 Cheerleading svn --.i vi,,,..,g, T f fl, SS. Iv' ,., ryan Spirit and pep One skirt, one shirt, two porns, loads of pep and pride. What do you have? A cheer- leader! , y Y-E-L-L, everybody xxdp yell!'i' N-O-Fi-VVjE-L5L, .j Noivliell, Norwell show yourstuff. Make those Tigers t bite the hprer dustif' These were amongittlfeghxantsyl ROW: Gigi Delgado, Debbie Teeters, BACK ROW: Melissa Roberts, Karen Neuenschwander, Linda Ely. Look out! Here I come. Ready to show her stuff, Beth Gilbert stands amidst the varsity cheerleaders. the cheerleaders used to get enthusiasm rolling. The girls notpepnly led cheers, they also posted, signs in the commons, rattled records, and put on slgitsjat pep sessions. Ihie irli cheerleaders, spon- Sdfgdfby' 1 lvtlssl Erin Flannery, ,mixedbwords with excitement and pep, and -topped them off with spiritlandfpride. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, FRONTM1' V Y S,enior-Rhonda Levitz com- mented, ','Beinlg5out in front of all the people is a lot of fun, especially when the crowd is rowdy. Cheerleading 159 1980 Cross Country Norwell Opponent 20 South Adams 43 25 Bellmont 54g So. Side 55 17 North Side 46 2nd Churubusco Invitational 15 So. Wells 525 Woodlan 81 37 DeKalb 18 15 Elmhurst 45 20 Bishop Luers 39 15 Heritage 44 1st So. Side Invitational 18 Carroll 45, Churubusco 85 Manchester Invitational 1st 20 Leo 433 Adams Central 74 3rd East Noble Fresh.-Soph. 1st ACAC 1st Bi-county 1st Sectional 3rd Ftegional 10th Semi-state Season's record: 70-2 4: , 4. :ff ,K ' wah -.zlviif - I 'r w .1 Follow the leader. Bryant Lambert races behind Lanny Tillman, After the race has ended, congratu- lations begin. Stacy Schoeff shakes the hand of a Wayne opponent after the South Adams Sectional, Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Doug McDowell, John Earnest, Curt Franke, Barry Schnieders, Scott Stef- fen, Bryant Lambert. BACK BOW: Coach Bob Milton, John Schnieders, Stacy Schoeff, Lanny Tillman, Darren Bryan, Bod Hurraw, Vincent Gerber, Chris Norrick, Ann Strehler tman- agerl . NOT PICTUBED: Bob Levitz. Feet against the world l Wait a minute! Wait for me! You're all alone, yet the ground below your feet leads you around trees and ponds, through golf courses like Hick- ory Hills and parks like Shoaff. The mighty Knights not only saved gas, but their style of cruising also paid off in other ways. Coached for the first time by Mr. Bob Milton, the cross country team traced gan average of 400 miles'fgof,,grass' and cobblestone duringztheir summer workout. '-'fvacrsityirun-' 5' ners paced a 70-2 win-loss record, whiletthe reserves-out the tape with a 719-0 record:-Q f With only one senior jour- neying back, the team was a young one. This one senior made the Fort Wayne All-Area Team, was most valuable run- ner, and placed third in the sectional. Yes, this one was Stacy Schoeff. As far as a team, things went well, said Schoeff. The team spirit and A l , 160 Cross Country attitude just wasn't the same. The guys did fill in for each other when one or two were out. There also were many young members on the team, one of them being freshman Scott Steffen. Steffen felt that his first year on the team was scary. . . i The 1 distance change-fromfgrade school to high school was quite a lot, he explained. He also felt the team had its ups and downs. -Also new to the team was CoachiMilton. Our winning was ,the key to makingifthe -conference g arid 1 sectional, said Milton. ' The conference teams didn't run well against us. All seven of the guys-whea ran in the conference meet Team. We had an outstanding season. l'm real happy with their performance. In spite of the team's record, some of the runners felt they could have done bet- ter. Junior Darren Bryan com- mented, The team didn't do what we should have, even though f we beat a lot of teams. ',.' Junior Vincent Gerber commented on the health o the team. I felt the team did pretty good, except for our health at the end of the sea- son.,lt not for that, we could havefgone further. f -The .cross country team has always set high goals. Beach- ing for perfection, with their wanting to do better even with an admirable season's made the All-Conference 1, . Y 3 Ui 1' 1' Ex M .til this couldn't be more obvious. X if , N .. .P I tn! . 'Xu .ir . , A 4 0 gf J -. -an J . nw fit -11 'Q I., ..Le1-1-a..'f-v-ein--x.4Ea--i'E': ' L 1 .s'-f,14IQ..- - J, 4 11,5 1 .-A ' 4 -' ev, l f vQQ.u AV 1 . .. . 1 .I 1 U If E 5.x pe. I 24 1' r i A , I 1 ' E I Exif f' L2 .rw 9' .-J lf. Ml , , , if '12-'fwiw r i ig 1 Theg reatf ridirongangsters C With the fog lingering, the town was quiet and still. Suddenly appearing in the dark, lonely, foggy street were the headlights of a huge black Cadillac. The car came to a halt. The Knights all filed out of the car with black suits, ties, and white hats with black ribbons. As they walked into the football stadium, whispers went through the crowd. The crowd became as still as the night. The Knights got into posi- tion and fired up. One by one, each opposing team left, defeated and shy of a win. These gangsters finally showed them what they could do as they left memo- ries pictured like a door full of bullet holes. Bodies were lying everywhere: injuries were untold. The town was 162 Football at a standstill. The Knights moved up and made it to the playoffs, where they met other unde- feated teams. Competition was on the rise. Their first challenge in the playoffs was Blackford. While the lights glared, the guys again moved into position. The air was cold as the game came to an end. Another team had bitten the dust. For the next challenge, and another step to the top, the Knights invited North- wood home. The air was brisk, and people from all areas brought their mittens and blankets. The crowd was the largest ever at a Norwell football game. Over 5,000 people came to see an exciting game. Many lined up along the fence, even after extra bleachers were brought in. The game seemed to be one of the longest games ever, as the Knights trailed the Pan- thers. They hung in until the game ended, but they just couldn't get the right shot. The Knights were finally defeated after a long fight. Coach Gary Scott, who was voted coach of the year by the Journal- Gazette, commented, We were fortunate to have gone to the playoffs. Delta pro- vided us with the opportu- nity by losing to Jay County. They also gave us the opportunity of winning the playoffs and defeating the defending state cham- pions. All-state quarterback Jeff Miller said, l was satisfied with what we did. It takes a while to set in. I would like to have gone farther in the playoffs, but everyone enjoyed it. lvlatt Kinzer, all-state punter, said, I think the team was a real success this year. Our consistent defense made me proud to be a part of it. The season was a complete team effort. and Coach Scott was the biggest part of it. Senior center Jerry Kum- fer commented, I was proud of how our team held together through the 14 or 15 weeks of the season, and kept its poise in the tough games. Coach Scott also com- mented, We were the most consistent football team l've ever seen. Week after week we never 4. R l l 5-A xg '-SE 'BN ' 5+ 4 f 5 ff 1 'pe' 1 f 1 f.?:f,':1 S31 e ff'-Of' 12 Q.. .,.,, B 9 1 'ff 'f , , W - : ,, 3, -. .f. df? Av, t: .-.,. Y ' x j 3-4 -wa. N xl. n x '-31245, I I 'P N ln .Uni i 1' , 5 l ,E L WV M' .L 'WL ,gill ,F T-O-U-C-H-D-O-W-N! Kent Somers wa1ches the ref give the common signal. H T e r r i f c What could be the most out- I te n n I facker. He summed up the standing thing to happen to season saying, We'v,e the tennis team? oot1fegiQa'3f?5longrQ1rway, and the A winning season. fpotential finally Yes, theteam ended its year. I son with a and fecofd- and Coach John Whiteil have pleased and proud finest season's outcome. started out great designated ond at the DeKalb ,iQ' player, and tional, he stated. f,fWe s.,A t,heri3fKi5mrrT5yFtuotsalainen had the for the first time in'histo,ryi,hhad best win-loss record: 9-5. a win against Bluffton? For the J.V. players ended up with a most part, we reaehed all our 500 season, and the freshman goals. f4,.fe5bQQf21fff5l?s15' team went undefeated in its Thefteavmyllas dominated by all in varsity spots. PlayirigfNo. 1 singles for the mighty Knights was Stacy Hof- Hit me with your best shot! Greg Van Meter concentrates on the upcoming serve. 1980 Boys' Varsity Tennis Norwell Opponent 2nd DeKalb Invitational 1 South Side 4 4 Huntington 1 3 Bluffton 2 4 Bellmont 1 4 Columbia City 1 4 South Adams 1 2 ' New Haven 3 4 Bellmont 1 5 South Adams 0 5 Elmhurst O 2 Blackford 3 2 Wayne 3 Sectional: 1 Columbia City 4 Seasons record: 8-4 't ,,, , t t 1 it t. Oomph for triumph! Kimmo Huotsalainen returns with gumption. 166 Boys' Tennis ,475 4 wx ,z rw ,f 1 mv 1 , , 'LZ f f ' ' me ,f 1,-I ij21'fik5'51'?5i1'- V' .-.4 ,552-f','fff.,L4?ff5..1.'jy,t'. five matches. Coach White said that the freshmen have a high potential for the future. .. 7 V I 361-Eff 'ah ' . fiifn'-'fa' ff 'Z . . 5461. 4 'mf '-ff' rlifigzg 15: ' 11 it aw . '. , ,,, ! ,,v. ',q, .1 .':. ' l fl 'C lfj, .3 -' .5 it 'lf ggjgglktbl, ,.f,q. --L - 5' . -' 2 xryibg fig? mi.. 1'L ?L::,,... .,. 1.-'al'- K I X It iQ.fiJF nil Y.: 17.12. -I-.il 1 sr. Le.. .1Q--.-- sr-:'ffA?.Tv'E' Sr We if-.4-.': w 3 -1.11:-'gt.,::a.,. . I. I- -,Ut . 1-.Q A 1 ex, if 'f,'qQgQ, 0 1 h .. g vfx ft K Q s 4' VW' '2 -'f'4f'ft 'tv- :'Q ,TRL V. - 4-. ..,tsm,.:.,,.,-. K. ' 'X MII' 5'1'1'EfX. ft? ., . 1-5.5:15,17-,r,f.,--wt,.i,,,,,,,,,, .Q A ,,, .- 5+ tag, - Pty-,:,gwfm,-fp1:c,ffgQ1Lt xi , wfti1?s1v.f.3t--sa' ' f , V130 , 4 xr 'ir' 3 1 a -.:.5i:,g .-J' - -. 1-Q ':, ,A -.agar N, Hold it - 1 N one shot at a'time,,,Char on, Charleston. Sophomore please. Stacy ic ewis does fancy footwork for a tough return. quick return. fo -w. .A I , '4.?2Q1 7ffifiEL.f75'12 .'2:Lf,:: nf.-'i 1131. ,Q . j:egf'?:r'gs:i'j3.3:z-gigaafff:1- E25-ali? 'Y' li'ij09ifj:5'i44f .14QI fi if -4 'IJ f ' 5- ' , . -fl ffvliilgy f .. A ,, , . L .1 . j'-5-Cf-,f.4,23'5y! :iz ,,f:jggg, , ' fl - f IIYA ...Il ,. ,.,. , LV A .4 Q T' :'4'L'i?' gf If-fa--' ' WI 4- , -f 1. .- :- . A' ' ' 211' Q ,,,Q,v,,w I4 19, I 1' A , it . X ' ' I rf f ,f ' 1 ,' ,Cf ,, 101. 'r ,521 D W ', . ,'1, '.,'r . r 3 if , ' ff - r , f4e,e'ff1mg,.' fi' Bgidhwf'-3 -12' n,'T4i-335922:'fwtfe-1f2Vz.'2',37, .I ff,-' l C uf, '-, !- f . . .,f,v,, f. ., ..,. . ,,yf,.fL: ffidgi or '90-317 1.1219 94,471-e,4c.1f',-,'y ,-ff,,',,v' i,,:- f,J- --5 ' f. mfr ,swff1,ff-iffwft--f ff- flwwfff 1 X js. J' - ' ,.-5g7ZgQQ,mbfy',ljlfigsry f,J:g4 ,y-k.' ,wit ,Q--, 4.1.41 1 1, ,4 WW? 4 f ff4'ff1'ff5f 4, 'W ' jeff Jew, if f O NA? JJYJL rf X57 Q,,,,f e g ,477 i' 'Qfo:'A',f,f.Q , , 1 , - f - ,QQ ff 4-,-iffy, fir ' Yfffifaizv eff-.Y ziwiai 32' ff g51f1:fl:2li ..,f'l ' ' 2. gf: f' Tame f' T . . 1. V.-ff 4. ., --,, ,. -t-fi,-4,L,5, .41-3-ffl? gf ,.,gg , 'hay-,,. ff.7Z.5' V .A-.2117 V I . . f, ' 1 if' -fr-or Q , ja, 3 yr ,. f fl V11 ',.?'f,ffQ?a,L3f5f Q f 1w?g,3q.f,:g,,4.f,,,,, .. .-, -, ' , fn' iq. :'1M,Q,c A ,,f-1,4772 .,C,:'.,,'.,g,1cp,,?p.g:41q5,w ,5,.5F,'a..fLf,fj. - . 44 A. I ' v I - if - 1 ' '-'ky' 4 4-: :,-.' 1 1:-,f.':53ig11r,.fg:f:QQ.,IfY WWVA A fy: ,1 50 f' ,ff I ' ' 1' f r' f, 'P 'W4H1fe4e:-fzrey. . . f?f9f2f- Q 'f?f'e!zf22: fain!-f - , 1-1406 14717 - W 1, 1 39: '- I' ' .,f-1i'4f0 47? 'I f ff ' . . WWW, . wwf .feta .1 V , ffm, I JN' ,X , Q ff ff v ,V f 'zf f - f ,- vf'F .Z f54217-'Q'-'v'..:2:Z?? 2' 1f?.f71' .I ' ' . . 1 ,,.,,min-uM,J!fwfw'5MM5e' ' f V Fantastic! Wide-eyed Scott Scherer watches his team members smash their opponents. tt Q' , .... JM and Varsity Tennis Teams, FRONT ROW: Michael Hilsmier, Tim Milholland, Mick Lewis, Trent McBride, Kipp Woods, Scott Hof- facker, Bruce Imel. BACK ROW: I-v, 1 Coach John White, Dave Rupel, Greg Van Meter, Stacy Hoffacker, Kimmo Ruotsalainen, Scott Scherer, Mark Fiechter, Bob Nichter, Tobias Steffen. Freshman Tennis Team. Coach John White, Lex Hunter, Todd Bate, Shawn Sliger, Joel Schumacher. 1980 Boys' J.V. Tennis Nonwell Opponent 0 South Side 4 3 Huntington 2 3 Bluffton 4 5 Columbia City 0 4 South Adams 1 2 New Haven 3 2 South Adams 3 5 Elmhurst O 1 Blackford 4 1 Wayne O Season's record: 5-5 1980 Boys' Freshman Tennis 6 Crestview 2 7 Riverview 1 4 Crestview 3 6 Salamonie O 4 Salamonie 2 Season's record: 5-0 Going up. No. 1 doubles player Dave Rupel gets ready to deliver a powerful return. Boys' Tennis 4 fi , 1' 5 167 i ,A .- V, 1 Sectional streaks again They did it again! The net- ters won their fourth,.s.traight5.g, Huntington Nortth.--fffiectrional, one of the malorfhiighlights of the seasonylgike the move- ments of a butterfly, the volley- ball team rghad' its ups and- downs, but they 'learned 1' to teach themselves the angles of flight and maneuverability. The color, endurahioefgagnd tjeffec- tiveness Caine in the-latter half of the cycle as they lanfded on a log with afcouple of ,winning streaks. Sure ,t,,- they had some falls here and thereabut only to look more alive latet., The volleyball'Tiflqteatn., coached by Miss Viokee Her- 198O Varsity Volleyball Opponent Score fNorweIl - Opponenti Harding 3-153 3-15 Elellmont 4-153 9-15 South Side 15-9, 10-15, 15-7 Wayne 6-15, 15-11, 4-15 South Adams 15-8, 14-16. 12.15 Southern Wells 15-8, 13-8 Elmhurst 9-15, 9-15 Churubusco 15-2, 13-15, 15-6 Adams Cen.9-15, 15-12, 11-15 Bellmont 11-15,15-11,10-15 North Side 6-15, 8-15 Wayne 10-15, 9-15 Madison-Grant 16-14, 17-15 Bluffton 15-11, 15-7 Woodlan 15-10, 15-13 Carroll 5-15, 15-10, 15-12 Hunt. North 14-10, 4-15, 15-13 Leo 7-15, 5-15 Heritage 1-15, 7-15 Adams Central 15-11, 15-8 Heritage 7-15, 5-15 Homestead 15-17, 11-15 White's institute 15-6, 15-3 Northfield 16-14, 15-11 Huntington North 15-10, 15-3 Leo 6-15, 5-15 Season's record: 12-14 T77 ',?5i ' f '?-7'1fi'ZI 7,'f'11', 'f ' W ffiiaivf V' , A 7 ' 1.221-531' .4 2,4 i.',Q:2Z7. -?'!, 2 +1144 K eri? 1297? ' ' ...,..,, . Za,-,ae W -iff 7' 4 5 'Mp ' f 1' '-.gt W - 17? . ,gag -zap. . 5 412 i ff!! If ,ifigkjal ff, Double lumplng, double bumping. Denise Scheumann and Julie Burton combine efforts. Volleyball ron, had a rebuilding season, as-only one senior, Susan Nahrwold, ventured back to the cocoon. We were a young team, which made a tough season, said Nah7rwold.::-iiltwas rough being thelonly seniot because of the amount of expletiencef' Junior Denise Scheumann commented, lftlhis year we staigted the volleyball season with a wholeffphew team. We worked together as a team and progressed as the season went on. , fiiCOEtCl'1,'l lell'Or1 felt the strong .Ojtensie led the team to the y in f 7'2.i7Zf?2?f75 ' f' 'Z r 1- Up, up and awayl Denise Scheumann sets the ball upward in a match against Bluffton. Spiked punch. Gala Gerber returns the ball to Bluffton opponents. Kelly Hoopingarner anticipates its return. victory because of the ability of the hitters and spikers. The netters ended their cycle with a varsity record of 18 wins and 14 losses, while the junior varsity floated with the breeze, ending with eight wins and two losses. For as young as the team was, we got our bearings together, said sophomore Gala Gerber. I felt we did quite well. f l fix' ' 1. M 14 '- ' of , 1 l l I ...:.:.:.:.,-3 J ,gi ' ' xii' ,. A 1 ...J 1 I 4 4 5' t.1.1'l'-'Z'-'-lv f I 'trfi 3ir:i:f15l,gi ', f' 'Wlilrtil ff . ff N,-ffl 'lift mf ' 1 -'rift ,, 5-l3'f-'-r- y ...J 1 lm iii .1 . .... 1 f V .u ', f' I' 'L - .f' 4 ' .1 3. 41.1 1 'f 9 ,. A'1 'l Z' . 'f . as, n , Y Q I li .iff A . aw , 4 ...Nl ,VFA .sg 1.91 ' 2 H 'X- 'T' A I ' ..i , .1 :Lan 'fif- ' 4 f-.1 f . --vj: ' , , ' 422+ - '1 3 L -ii..-.2 14 . ,fc F -ffl . 1 Mia of 1. Raw- ,,f. f wg. ,. V. with. vm' '- ,H 1 - ist... I mil l l 3 1 .iw XX NHS net-work. Denise Scheumann ,eaches lor the ball. Denise Johnloz iwaits lor a trY- iyou can let me down now. Denise J ohnloz returns the ball as Denise Scheumann and Tina Gray look on. 1980 J.V. Volleyball Opponent Score lNorwell-Opponentl South Side 14-16, 15-7, 15-11 Wayne 10-15,11-15 South Adams 15-10, 15-4 Southern Wells 15-5, 15-4 Elmhurst 5-15, 15-13, 5-15 Blullton 15-8, 15-5 Hunt. North 15-7, 3-15, 15-6 Homestead 15-8, 6-15, 15-11 Season's record: 8-2 SEQ' 332-A.,-. 5, .QL 1 -Z v..-. g?'f,.g..., ,, - ,Q E.,4,5.,., V, fm-:,... ,, .,.,, . 72,1 1 .-. tain. 572Q4 'i EQ Armed guard. Kelly Hoopingarner reverses action in a match against Bluffton. Gala Gerber stands by. Volleyball Team. FBONI BOW: Michele Stohler, Stasi Decker, Amy George, Julie Prichard, Kathy Smith, Julie Burton, Trudie Bauermeister, Robin Fisher, Shari Hoopingarner lmanagerl, Jamie Lassiter tman- ber. Denise Scheumartn, Tina Gray. agerl. BACK ROW: Rhonda Scheckel Brenda Bauermerster, Tami Gerber. lmanagerl , JennilerScheckel, Denise Coach Vickee Herron. NOT PIC- Johnloz, Susan Nahrwold. Gala Ger- TUBED: Kelly l-loopingarner, Volleyball 169 t action Chills of excitement run- ning up and down spines, shouts of joy, tears of hap- piness, and smiles of satisfaction were felt again and again throughout the entire basketball season. A But to get these react- steady hands of Jeff lviiller, and the jumping andiijref bounding power of Jerry Kumfer and Dirk Bradburrt, there was all the actiohifbf tions, there had to be plenf. ty of action. With they. M ggfrQmQlDirk and Jerry on re- ffijriiethefr areas the support Miller explained the team's success this way: We had a lot of ex- perience coming back, like Jerry, Matt, and me, and we played as a team a lot. ,Coaohiewis also said, Allfjfp1ayers played their roles,i2ivery well. Miller received a lot of support bounds and defense, while came from Mick Lewis, who averaged 4.5 assists a a great season of exciteffilgame, and from Hoopingar- ment. And that it was. 2 ,iat' 3 Coach Jerry Lewis dom- mented, The season rwaistlff? I think our team was a successful one. We ,adv complished three major goals: ACAC Tourney, ooh? ference, and sectional championships. Not only did we succeed in winniriggj' but individually there were improvements. fp With a total of -490 her and Matt Kinzer in ball handling. quite successful, said lvlatt Kinzer. I was very happy with the way we finished. lt helped with the student body giving us an extra boost at the lvlarion Regional. Coach Lewis also mentioned that to have a points, Jeff Miller wasfiistrong team, they also had leading scorer. il-le hit over 1,000 points during his en- tire varsity career - a feat accomplished by only one other person in Norwell's history.J Dirk Bradburn was second leading scorer, with 211 points. to have a powerful bench, which consisted of Neal Worden, l-loopingarner, Chip ivlann, Eric lvlilholland, and Kent lvlaggard. The season's record was 18-6. 170 Boys' Basketball Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT BOW: Mick Lewis, Chip Mann, Eric Milholland, Keith Wood- ward, Neal Worden, Blok Hoop- ingarner. BACK BOW: Coach Jerry Lewis, Matt Kinzer, Kent Maggard, Dirk Bradburn, Jerry Kumfer, Jann McAfee, Jeff Miller, Mr. Neil Kinsey iassistant coachl. Human drill Dirk. Dirk Bradburn bores his way through a hole in South Sides defense. X. 7' JD 1 , X M 8 M. Jelf Miller and Mick Lewis pass down the lloor in a drill to the basket. 1980-81 Boys' Varsity Basketball Norwell Opponent Hunlinglon Classic Tourney: 55 Huntington North 63 64 Concordia 59 73 Leo 45 50 Eastside 48 58 Carroll 65 61 Eastbrook 46 68 DeKalb 77 85 South Adams 42 53 Bluffton 51 54 Heritage 45 ACAC Tourney: 51 Carroll 48 60 Heritage 47 71 Woodlan 49 78 Churubusco 51 73 Bellmont 40 48 Homestead BO 60 Southern Wells 50 67 Blackford 63 57 Woodlan 47 .'.: 0- 1 wr '41 ll 86 Adams Central 54 Q et south sane 64 South Adams Sectional: 67 Bellmonl 41 58 Southern Wells 46 iq? E y Marlon Flegional: 1 U- 62 Homestead 74 Season's record: 18-6 N G -- L. ' 1 x f '--- x X X .. . - -1 V. .4 :W V . . , ., .A .lf Skip to My Lou. Mick Lewis races down the court to take a quick shot, Flying high. Jerry Kumfer goes up in the air to boost the score two more points ahead o1Homestead's. .-1 gg af-1 3, W: . Onward and upward. Jeff Miller Kinzer for the kill. Matt Kinzer strides tothe rim loratine shot. shoots lor two for a lead against Carrol. Boys' Basektball 171 , , , , lf, ,,,.V.1,., 3,,f ,.Z, fy' ,W , 1 1 ffm- I , f .gf 5751541 ZZAMGAQWW yZ,2w4fWZf,,5z4?y:f- ' QQ? 36? F if 1 1 ,V 1,54 04' W-f. 'Viv , 3 I ffff,ffffff !,'W,n - - IM, 1, uw' i 'Y 'D' ' ES m if 1 SK! r 2:7 22? W ., 4, , ' '1' Z, I f . 250 'N J 1, 392254 gf' in Mm M vw 422-'43, 'Q 'P wf1'370,,:.,,,, x Maxam w a - , ' Jfgtlf-7,2 ,vi . -f fx si?-'52, JH: rf ' ,'.'Qf . If , 422.1 ff' - -is-Lg 'S f , f ' f Q:'xp,-i-...V 1,452.1-,,,, ' US, 'QQ-f,.s.1na51-Y-1, ' '.,':'U'f 'r . 2.-,a b ? 1 C f, I 3.G.v:.4:.:ifa.-,.- ' 5 'zfihzi-5? 91Q'Z'2q:.gf::-:,'.. ,-If ,, Mp' V- - -.X , ,X -'-:f.,- . 11 '. -4 ' - - ' H' ' K A I .n'.. ,,,.,-. 1 celebrate their Up ifl Coach Kumfer, Jeff tional victory. Adams Sec- ux -ewsgaw LYS llllllig, 2' x., , N, 'Ks-A- . 1 A - X X x , 4 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Gray tmanagert. Bruce lmel, Dave Penrod, Mick Lewis. Steve Baker, Tim Milholland, Dave Johnson tmanagerl. BACK ROW: Kimmo Ruotsalainen imanagerl, Todd Himes, Dave Worthman, Mike Witte, Scott Bender, Jann McAfee. Keith Woodward, Bret Archbold. NOT PICTURED: Coach Neil Kinsey. Boys' Freshman Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Lex Hunter, Richard Baxter, Jeff Shelton, Alan Macklin, Scott Steffen, Joel Schumacher, Kyle Bailey, Coach Verlin Scherer. BACK ROW: Joe Rice lmanagerl, Craig Johnloz, Bruce Kline, Shawn Sliger, John Van Tichelt, Chris Hoffman, Jim Patten, Kevin Morris, Tim Rohr lmanagerl , N, ,, 1,3 v Afhwk aff fxvffjx, fr , if f' reef rw 9,1 1, fi , me f ' ri 1980-'81 Boys' Freshman Basketball Norwell Opponent 45 Adams Central 43 44 Riverview 18 54 Bellmont 51 35 Crestview 39 43 Harding 45 57 Woodlan 49 47 Homestead 50 50 Heritage 47 41 DeKalb 39 40 Southern Wells 28 42 New Haven 43 63 Bluffton 1 1 45 Salamonie 33 54 Carroll 53 Season's record: 10-4 1980-'81 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball NOl'WelI Opponent Huntington Classic Tourney: 44 Huntington North 39 57 Concordia 39 36 Leo 35 51 Eastside 30 50 Carroll 43 48 Eastbrook 39 56 DeKalb 66 B Tourney: 41 Bellmont 21 52 Bluffton 27 46 South Adams 43 42 Bluffton 22 35 Heritage 21 65 Churubusco 29 48 Bellmont 33 48 Homestead 46 58 Southern Wells 39 49 Blackford 32 45 Woodlan 33 44 Adams Central 39 40 South Side 45 Season's record: 18-2 fi 4 n ' A V -r-i , I A , yig . W 4 4 Q 1 1 A Z, 41 ' if 1. W Q A 42 Q .7 ., if ,rink 1 r 1 , a f S x ,' 2 4 T' EQ ' ' ' In At the tips of his fingers. Jann McAfee is ready to take a clear shot. 5' 05 Boys' Basketball 173 Qffkyff ' ffff' WWW , 'fzn Gkhyfffcvwffz L' f-rf ' '- ' '3 9 Q51,' '1.,1 , ' ,. 1 f . - 1 ' ff' .zeetii--.,.-.,,J, ,M .- -4, , ,, . ,x ...I '.,y,i47f., f f 1, V . ,W f' g if -- .-4.1, ., f V - vfkfffgf -wi fi:-1. 'ff 'X A 'we-M V R. . 'f . 512- f H V Y Cemzif,-,,, - j,, , ,v,,, ig., , , , -:-3 fe - ., ,V -., ,,f,,ww,,'.nfz v,:..z1-- , 1 . . , , 1, 1. . 4 l ' i, , ,V 'f M W, , QL! effigy? , 75,1 'I . .,. t . 1' '41 -. je ws. .xv ., g 2 ,, . ,- lf: 'J wt . .,,,f-.w.,m.f,, - .fr1fm1z.:g:1-: - ,I f 51' A- ' Aa! li 1 W ,. , l11ii1? Y 1960-'81 Girls' Y ' Norwellvarslty Basketbgpponent 0 u n g , a I I V e , a n d y 1 gg Hovvqjihiad gg The beach has many char- and positive attitudes to settle we had never played together gg Sgmplgie 3? acteristics that resemble the in. They wanted to go out and before, we feel we learned a ig Huntlawlgtgronxlorth ga girls' baskfetbaglteam. lrnagine prlay thfeir,best,'-iready-.tigshovgl lot. There was a lot of balance 31 Leo 46 games o en ess p ay - emse ves up, even roug g on the team working 35 South Adams 37 walking on the hot sand, the losses. ' i y together. Z? Adggfnfoenllffa' Q3 dodging lifeless bodies, clim-, Three records were broken The J.V. girls showed dedi- 57 Woodlan 43 bing over rocks, and fighting by the varsltysquad during the cation and allowed room for 2? Cruigfiio gg the tide rolling in and outtfto season. Two were disappoint- improvement. There wasalot 30 BishopLuers 57 sea. ing, but on a positive note, of work involved andthere was ig ACAC Tggffgff Calm gg The girls' basketball teams, Amy George scored the most steady improvement through- 45 Southern Wells 34 coached by Mrs. Terri women, pointsl by ga .freshman on the out-the season, said Coach 49 'giialoiggiyf 51 and Mr. Peter Marshall, fought varsitysquad: she accounted- Marshall. Dedication was the Season's record: 7-11 1980-'81 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Norwell Opponent 20 Homestead 17 22 Wayne 32 36 Elmhurst 19 22 South Side 32 23 Bluffton 27 26 Huntington North 49 13 Leo 25 32 South Adams 14 26 Adams Central 28 23 Bellmont 37 33 Woodlan 27 10 Heritage 21 16 Churubusco 23 33 Bishop Luers 39 22 Carroll 19 38 Southern Wells 20 Season's record: 6-10 -1' r,.. i -'-'-' f-.1-:g- -. . Ya Q7 f' 1 :Hz flaw. , 'f ' ' 9--519,13 if ,4 X f r aww Grab it, steal it, take it away! The junior varsity players go for the ball. ' I if 4, ff ' iix t '57 ,I 4 ' ' 'N W ' z ew H' V, ,-:gl X., -IV.,, , A -,l g 4... ..., ff- .--.,, L ., ii f f f, 4 Q -- . 1 ... ...... -,.. .. 1. Upward transportation. Denise John- loz goes up for the basketball while Julie Dian waits to receive it, 174 Girls' Basketball the tide of bettered teams, dodging lifelessness, and not quite making it over a few of those rocks. There were five games in which the varsity squad missed the top by a mere two points, including both the con- ference and sectional tourna- mentfgames. They did take time out to allow enthusiasm for g86'poihts1 - WeT'had large amounts of enthusiasm, dedi- catidn, and closeness besides the face that we were young, said varsity coach Worden. The varsity squad ended its seasoniwith-seven wins, eleven losses. Julie Dian and Denise Johnloz shared similar feelings about the seasong We feel we are a very young team. Since mark of this team. The junior varsity players ended their season with six wins and ten losses. Junior Cheri Decker com- mented, Our season wasn't too bad. l would have liked to win a few games, but we had fun playing, and that's what counts. F-'A' ..f f ,f ,,-4 Lit Hoping it hitsthe hoop Junior Denise Go' Fight' Wi I Q . , I I h Johnloz goes oil the ground for this the junior varsity gezcm rzzigcsuksiutzgg One- strategy. .:,. A,-, -- ' ' still A, X- i -'U--kxgtt ,. R -., ..,,,,. X A- t 1 -I 4 .r 'J ' - . .-' A ft- 'txf1t.e5'. Q ,W an ' 1 H -,-,ai 'Jim ' . 1 ' . 5 .. 1 i -Ai., I 1. -.+ . lf lf -s-. FA a Eluaigvfhilf-jgg 4-3 'ti Y - f . .. !.11f.' ig, '- lf N if-Q twaqlf' -. 1 giigggggqgg ffgigggjt ,.g f Q, tsgsx. A 3 - , M .7 . fi t N vm .. to , .. -Q -X15 5 Q L' -I 1 , ffl. J' 1 5 all at X-l. .Eg- 'ift-' ' tq'w....5 -f Shi v?'N. 'XEi ' 'Eg -'K D0n't stop. Hang tough. Coach Wor- gert reassures her team during a time- u z-,XL F---,,,,,,,,.......,i-' ,,,..........,----.. ...W Where are you? Amy George looks for an open team member in the IHSAA Tourney game against South Adams. Girls' Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Trudie Bauerrneister, Kris McBride, Ann Franke, Lisa Osborn, Dee Dee Wilson lmanagersl. MIDDLE ROW: Amy George, Cheri Decker, Mika Kita- hara. Tami Gerber, Brenda Hoffman, Chelli Brower, Dawn Palmer, Lori Johnson, Dawn Casselman, Deb Ton- ner. BACK ROW: Varsity Coach Terri Worden, Julie Burton, Tina Gray, Denise Johnloz, Gala Gerber, Julie Dian, Mary Land, Kathy Crozier, Ste- phanie Shilling, Junior Varsity Coach Peter Marshall. Girls' Basketball 175 T Semistate, regional detectives E Watch out! The NHS detec- tives went into action. They gathered all the available information and set their strat- egy to outwit their opponents. The mighty Knights put on their disguises and made sure of each move. The grapplers, coached by Mr. Jim Cobble and Mr. Mike Harter, lost a few more matches than they sux losses. One detective went all out. wanted to, ending their seasonbxj? with a record of four winsandf He caught up with eacglftvlctim, smashing the opponents dream of victory:-gj?Truguesl. Polderman, the all-out detec- tive, finished the regular sea- placement in the conference, said Polderman. Kurt DeLong and Craig Plummer, also regional con- testants, and Doug McDowell son WlfH3fV5Qlfl 18-O win-loss all gael placedfgsecond, in tliieirf record. He 'traveled on to thefigrespecfive classesgat,themcon- regionaie, at Shfydierecpjlacigngifffgferehce meet. liie ? 5 . secondglfor the secondxyear in , ...f Qfbave Fillers brolgefa school af1y,9,row,fjheiriwent yoniiitoiasemi-g .',rec,ordA byf,fingdinglg5hisgvictim, statgfatmonhfsrde and placeilfmgkipgflthe right move- , and fifTfhf3,He was also an IQCAC 6h2UTiDiOVl- VFW Dlf0QQ...5f.:U3e body accomplished and the pinnrngghlrngign, 16 seconds. jif'They workedfhard and individual efforts that feveryife-improved . their performance level lgreat ly, said Coach Cobble. Plummer commented, I fglff we did a lot better than any. one would have predicted at the beginning of the year. Thef guysfreally worked hard toll become the best that wag possible for them. Evenl though the team was small in number, it was very big inf determination. ll Each detective gave it his'p best shot, coming in tromt behind and grappling for at wrn. .3 l gl ...am - 'Hi -nun:-uni Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Truques Polderman, Mike Connett, Scott Hoffacker, Doug McDowell, Dixen Polderman, Ted Harber, Rob Graham, Kurt DeLong, Craig Plum- mer, Fred Perrin, Dave Fillers, Dean Ploughe. MIDDLE ROW: Jody Con- nett, Brian Sumwalt, Steve Austin, Randy Frauhlger, Billy Johnson, Darrin Werling, Kevin Frauhiger, Mike Yaney, Brad Kinsey, Darol Harshman. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Harter, Jeff Ellis fmanagerl, Rich Stauffer, Kent Faus, Todd Gaskill, Doug Steffen, Mike Wicks, Coach Jim Cobble. NOT PIC- TURED: Todd Deckard, Alfonso Guz- man. 555 -'F iii? P, Voef- t ' ' f his next Practice, practice, practice. Craig :gg 'EQ-Ed FFYEELTSEDLZZYE1 gold on his Plummer and Rob Graham prepare for Oppoheml their next match. T! 1980-'81 Wrestling Norwell Opponent 39 South Adams 19 36 Churubusco 26 26 Homestead 39 21 Woodlan 37 41 Heritage 23 23 Carroll 40 5th Manchester Invitational 27 Bluffton 33 25 Blackford 43 12 Adams Central 55 .WA 5th New Haven Tournament . 40 Leo 21 3rd Conference Bth Regional Season's record: 4-6 ,f 5 ,f f 7 'Yi' ,f40' , Z , , .: , 77. , , r i' ' Q 3 V'V6w9 '1 ,,,, , 6 U ,MMA I 1 .-f.Z.- V, V ' , '41, 1 T A t , ..... Grasping grappler. Sopho- more Darrin Werling works for a pin. Strength and determination keep Rob Graham going in a match against Bluffton. 1 A4622 A, '-A' 1 , . . f .. A I ,,, ,f 4 7 ,Wiz My W7 ,f f Qff ffgfgfff f Q15 f Z, ff zzfffff fy fw 0 fl x A ff 1645! t 5 ,fyf f ff f f 1 . .t,i,..y!..,'f t -711--y 1 . , i 1. -1,4-Z7 44- , - ' flaniffgy' x f,, fyffff'7WAf i 1 f ffffff JW ff fyf, U C71 if if fflfk' f 4f Ay ff WWW? YQ X V I ffff ,f 114.4 iff f,.mof,jQ . . A 'J -.13 . . . -51:2 '52 ' ' 4. rfi 4 , if 5? f' fJ A . -f mga' - 1. t-, 1 3 ' af 4 1 1 , f Ifw, ' 1, 1' JK! 5 , 2 ,3 ,ff .171 1,9 H . f , f X yy f'ir1eLf h2'.1'v:'f:f, , 221221, ,, f f ' ' -4-,AZ ' .1547 ,. , ':2if2f:ff,!'f!,.f'f 4Wf'f4'c:W4e P.f2r1w1 l 'f 9' 'fffiizllyf lflfb 7 ' 'M'fL,f' . ' ' 1 Hr' ' ' - ,.q.y,Z7:fvE2Ji22:a4r. f 1' ' f'3.f 'X X. :Sw 'Clif wan: , f tt, 1p12:3:ZZ,,2,4,,,,,5,4! ,K,r,:-fgf:p,':ft',t'i' -.,, wk. 1 Mgr, , f, f r , : f Q , f f' 1 'iv 0 1 11,1 , f 1 ,ff '- , E fin? iffy 1-:V s H, ,ff f ,ff ,ff 7 K Semlstatel Truques Polderman goes for one of his 18 regular season wins. Wrestling 177 Gymnastics Team. FRONT BOW: Amy Brane tmanagerj, Marilyn Bol- inger, Stasi Decker, Juli Mossburg, Brenda Bauermeister, Julie Hedges, Julie Gibson, Becky Mankey. BACK Jenny Cupp, LuAnn Hiday BOW: Coach Vickee Herron, Kim Henry, Bonnie Bryant, Sheri Fieeves Lopshlre tmanageri, Fiobin Fisher, Kelly Jehl. ' 4 M .N .. ..,.,. 74.5 f 17 rf , and four to go, Junior Juli Mossburg concentrates on the rest of her routine. l l I ,E 'I O I O A mission accom pli hed Five, fOUr, three, tWO, OHS, then physical problems, such Then. then came the g3sNeH47,:-is -?r?smont 53,2 BLAST OFF! as sprained ankles, came,-ontofiistate meet. lt was the first time g'3Q 'e 73 3 Egrghurst 78 75 The gymnastics team the screen.j..,,The-1fgi'rls'stuc,k,,it, ',-rai Netwell had a representative N,-j,,,,,e,, ' S0'u,hS,,,e ' ' prepared for the launch ,Qutq-':-off' this meet. Sophomore ff,-3NeH7B-7 Sigel' 30-9 setting and attaining personal- gm,Yifgjljgyg-werefa.gol6seli'iteam Bridget Henry competed in 59-3 75,05 57.0 64.7 and team Q03'S- 4i?iIldf-Ii56y'i1Wo'rked hard tQi,Eaefffftrh'e vaulting competition, scor- ?LJ2Ne 80 35 3511896 780 After rebuilding this FTQQVITY lcomplish thegirffpeilsforiafglx ing an 8.15. l feel the team Narwell ' So'u,hAdamS ' crew, some ot those personal jgO3ISygfgdisa-ggaffgbach was really good. We got new fzfnelfe-6 S3-7 56-25 goals were broken. For the ini? 'iof Q .Hne,fi2jh,i routines and harder tricks' but 73.7 81-3 afgne 85.7 termediate team. Bridget -Bonnie Bryant also-3 lfeel both teams did really well glgrgveiiam ig? 8015 . HGVWY vaulted het WHY to 3 mented, This year-1w'e..were,a'7 against the other schools, Norwell ' Billmon ' 9.0, Kelly Jehl scored an 8.7 in lot? dioserl BeciogeimeVvteam-.fccommiented Henry. B1-1 83-05 63-9 41-8 i . ,j 3. ,,.-, f f --f J- - V ,V'. K ' g . . . Norwell Southern Wells her routlne On the,-gb-3rS, and wasgclrose,,you,,felt,the other Was-their mission a suc- 85-2 87-0 55-B 26.6 Bonnie BVYHHT Ti9,d'l35Ti5Y93E'i, rnlemltiersilweresupportive. cess? lt was super, said g5EWe 842 g:'gg '9'0n?Z7g2 r6'COrd in the flO0F21624QrgQlSG- i3Soon'thef2'crew was ready, Marilyn Bolinger. We were a Ngmell ' W,god,a,, ' SCOrinQ an 35- Julie HGUQES. ready--tof let the season roar, team more than we were last 85-6 83-25, 48-8 51-45 ' Season s record: 9-3 took the record for the op- tional team by scoring an 8.0 on the vault. Both teams also established new team scores. - Early in the takeoff, ailments began to show. The flu hitg 178 Gymnastics 'ready to take off. 2 The, optional team became the regular season champions and both teams were con- ference and sectional runner-ups. year. Coach Herron also com- mented, We had a highly successful season, ending up with a 9-3 record. S I i 'lntermediate, Optional State. Bridget Henry was the first Norwell gymnast to com- pete at the state meet. 'l Swing into action. sophomore Marilyn Bolinger moves through herg routine on the uneven bars. ' S-T-E-A-D-Y! Balance and precision keep freshman Ftobin Fisher on the balance beam, K P .. 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N pf ' , 4i..,f,y' z'7?'.1-I Pr fy I 1,9 3 5 I!'9j,9.- ' r 'f, ff wit f,.4f,4fA7a-5111, 5 ' - 1 'n--r' 'p:,,g,.M,,,, V' H' ' '-19 ,11-lm-rwr '5:'?4'74552f'? ,, . A lv ' ,nr f.f,f,g,ffg.y1:.,, ff V I A? I , ,.v,,, f-nwfiaajw ifftif , ,wb 4 ?,,V-ifzgzilxs,-'l2Y3.'5. 7'f 3 VQLZ4 yew ' W' .,.'. - :,- '4 4 ' w',,i', ,TQ if W ,t wggfaif rt , . , 5 4.1 , 1u.zs:.u.g,1 .. A A. ,, , . 1' -- -- U., ' r ,, I ,l ,-,.. . ,..,f ..'fA.,,',,.f ,.,, , , Q , '.:'4fi1-x, v'f-:2zM:..e,.. 311, . .,,,. A..A, A -f,,.1,..., . Striding with the stop watch. Bryant Lambert, Scott Steffen, and Stacy Schoeff keep in time. . , -rf , Letting off steam. Senior ' ' echu In I emo' STHCYIHOT- heaves the shot put 51 feet, Jerry facker par icrpa es in a relay during 3 Kumfer looks on. meet against Bluffton. ,-.P WET, ,,. 4 P' rv V . . 7: 4 Z I - fr , .. ,uv ,f 'au L, ,, , ,M .Mt mf I , 'ar' ff , 4' 4 ,,,.,142.ff9vZ A I rr: 11 'Q aww' 'I4ff'13E05 'flfgfniin . A L 1-5- , 'f 4 , . . - , ' 7 ' '-40' .e.,.Jn... l ,,.4-4 Taking it easy. David Bradley takes a break after competing in the high jump. 3 With his back to the bar, David V Bradley clears the high jump marker l1L,2?vf- with ease. ffm lgsiig 180 Boys' Track L.. we lx 41 E.. 1 ln the midst of a storm. Juniors John Schnieders and Darren Bryan run the 1600-meter event at the conference meet. Helping clock the runners is Mr. Cobble. ,...-.J ,,...f.wv,,e,n0v TTT 1981 Boys' Track Norwell Opponent 106 Bellmont 21 89 Bluffton 38 86 Homestead 41 4th North Side Relays 94 Woodlan 36112 Carroll 25'!z 3rd Goshen Relays 93- H 't 41 eri age Southern Wells 25 2nd Lime City Relays B9 Leo 38 South Adams Relays Churubusco 14 Adams Central 35 151 109 The boys' track team was headed in the right direction. Through sunshine and rain, the team left behind tracks of victory. We had no superstars. It was a team effort, said con- ductor Bob Milton. As a 1st ACAC 1st Bi-county 1st Sectional Season's Record: 10-0 WMMSI4 W P ' l JSE!! Fl Q- . . ,. 4, 1 Q aj 2' . . 1 fn if 4 is -Q 1 i a . - 1 4. 2 '- Ffa ,. Enter, stage left. John Schnieders follows Doug McDowell to the finish. team we started out as a locomotive, then built up the steam. The locomotive rounded the first bend, the field events, with comfort and room to spare. Jerry Kumfer whirled the discus 150 feet, six inches, while Kent Somers chugged Ontheritnt the shot put 51 feet. Neal Worden lea 19 feet three inches bef ming to a halt in the san s earing six feet, four ' .7 r the high ed coal to .1 Dyson cleared 1 e: ' e pole vault com - in or f round the second fl he locomotive had to u up steam and power. Th ee inters built up with killer w ts, running four-minut miles. The distance -' rs- practiced running the 3200 meter. 5 . . 1 W jump bar, I I burn add- Q A rack Among the locomotive's freight were four record breakers. Doug Martin broke the 110-meter high hurdles event by racing to a 14:7 finish. The 400-meter relay team consisting of Greg Griner, Scott Hoffacker, Doug Steffen, and Stacy Hoffacker clocked in with a 44.1 finish. Doug McDowell ended the 400-meter event with a time of 51.4. Ending the records was sophomore Chris Norrick, who glided through the 3200-meter event with a time of 92352. Boys' Track 181 Boys' Track Team. FRONT ROW: Nu' , ft . . 'lf . V . V - .fe , I ' 1' ' 'fmn . , - ' N I il' V' . ft' 47511: fi W. fy 2:12 4' , if as V .Tier .. 'vs 'W Mft if ' , eva 4 1' V4 , ,,, A ' A ,,, VV ff -'f'f fb fx VV A 4 V ' . ,Wf mn 'ff ,,., V, .,., ,V , ' 1 V,5. - V' 7 . 1 Q Winding up, gaining power, releas- ing. While Jerry Kumfer sends the discus soaring, Mr. Moser stands by for stats. Jerry placed first in the con- ference meet with a throw of 150 feet, six inches. On the right track Other outstanding perfor- mances came from Stacy Hof- facker in the 100 meter, 10.9, Chris Norrick in the 1600 meter, 4:25.23 Doug Steffen in the low hurdles, 39.4, Vincent Gerber in the 800 meter, 2:01.63 Stacy Hoffacker in the 200 meter, 22.0, the team of Vincent Gerber, Darren Bryan, Doug McDowell and Doug Steffen in the 1600-meter relay, 3:31.8, and the team of Darren Bryan, Doug McDowell, Chris Norrick, and John Schnieders in the 3200- meter relay, 82234. The locomotive came to the straight-away ahead of schedule, waiting for another train to challenge it. Conductor Milton's locomotive ended its season as ACAC and sectional cham- pions, and had a record of 10 wins and zero losses. 182 Boys' Track N f High jumpin', bac erlior GVQQ smooth sailin'. Dirk Bradburn glides Griner races in the qualifying rounds over the high jump bar. of the conference. I 1 , - , , 4 . yn, .W I s , A 1 ,I X ,,f,- A I . f M 4, , ,f . ,, , , . , . ,, ., 1.5 57 .wi 1 ' ay: ' gig, 11.571 4 f. V, z A we, , 'V : ,777 'f V455 ff- Q. V V Vff ,Vf . . X4 .Vg f .':fV.1 V, frat ,- ' ,' ' 4 1 -. ,. iff' ', ' . , . H? 93 ? M, V' fp , 4zf2W 6yVai,-,zz-235422. , fain 17 E 1 'iff ff f ' , .. rg: 1' -'ff' .7 '-J.f,,f 'f 4. .,'4-fl 15,1 ,J f 9 H V ,M V, I - ., 4' i . Nj' V .,, ' , t ' 'Inf' ' g f f, 1:5 1 - QQ, , ,V . ga , A , 1 'ffm-f,c.,' - Q. 'LL-'f . i 1, ' N . X27 gg, rf AJ 4, V. ' fri ,...' t ' ' A--52 -- ,,,,,,,-V V . ,,,- V V fih-,H Hi, 'Z ff' 4 .- ,,,,,,,,,,.-f-'ff' ,,,...- by W If 14? . .1 V, A A ,V .,,.,f.,, , . A I I ,, ,,, ,, . ,,.,..-fe , . ,,,,.. V - ,, . .. . , .,.. ., . g IIAVVII , Z,,, , ,,.,, A.. H ,,'. , , . A My .. ' .,,1.4:4J5,,,.,.-1, 1- I W ' - ,,.L.,,.4-ff:-,Q.,,.1 a ,,.f.,:',1:ca'!EZ.?Pf't ' 7,9--1-':f:'. ' 5 l- 1 ' ,. - 'Vffff'-ff ,,, ,. 14:13:44 ' ww.-:V,.j-V' - ' I ,,, ,,.,,, ... 99,27 ..f ' ,L I':1'f??b2'.'f?iLVv,fT,ff2fQ72'.73 '7'1, ' , Wyjf f f ,Af MMM! if 4 - 'f - H V ..i:ffLkA,f C. ' , .W N F . S V -' . 5 V ., , . . s , F ' N. . ..Y 1' i ,V A - .J ff ,-' .if 5, 3 ' f -Q .1 , if ,rfrfgi 3. .,, ,. :rv--1.7 . lil- a y, is .J al 1 , : I ,gi i 1:10, ' . . --1' --Q mx., -'V v . M1 my a.. .. ,Q '-'Q . -' . ., f,- f .4 , M ' f ' v 4' ,. -f 'te f' ' --. 'ff 5fT':'f7 ' ' Jil-It ' f. .. 'A 5' ' F -' ' ' 5 'W I ,.,fa-.aw ss-:V - Y V - 1 L, . ,.,, ,mv , 4 E ! ri- '.1 x. I-f If A 4 r '. A I M 4 , . ,r.5:..3.:,.3,jt.fh ' - V V Y V L , 1, H ,TL H ,X-ef i ' 'iv 1- 1i'H54 -fa f , 1 ' g, , .-,,af.f.:y ..s:1:-,gg-P-'-.5 4 - V, - ' f zv!4' N,'L'V V,f'fVf.i V -f,i5,.g5dtff,:.. - 3 V . K . . M .Vw,, .,.f . - - 'ni B f-.- .. f'-A - ., fi :VL-ww.. T ffdwf' 4' 75,5 . 1175 ff 211f f1'V' f'1Q.'i:77'i?ffiTff'57 4. .V 'g.Zflf2fZL2.'-4 Doug McDowell, Vincent Gerber, Kent Somers, Rick Weikel, Michael Hof- mann, Greg Griner, Stacy l-loffacker, SYECY Schoeff, John Schnieders. SECOND ROW: Chris Norrick, Doug Steffen, Neal Worden, Darren Bryan, Dirk Bradburn, David Bradley, Doug Martin, Lanny Tillman, Scott Hof facker, Mike Witte. THIRD ROW: Franke, Joel Schumacher, Scott Stel- Scott Griner, Mike Yaney, Dixen len. BACK ROW: Todd Baie, Flick Polderman, Tim Roberts, Todd Johnson, Brian Scheumann, Mike Williams, Barry Schnieders, Todd Meyer. ROW: Graft, Bret Archbold, Brent Bryant Lambert. FOURTH h Shawn Sliger, Craig Johnloz, Chris Earhart, Dallas Martin, Steve Kitchin. Mark Hilsmier, Chris Kleinknight. Curt Connet tmanagersl, Steve Scheckel. Tom Dyson, Tracy Davidson, Tracey Roth. NOT PICTURED: John Earnest. Jody Connet, Jerry Kumfer, LarfY Lesh tmanagerl, Kenny Frauhiger. Coach Bob Milton. K. xx-X H 1134! Ewa f- A fnym-f,,,py, . , 023, emi, 9 gl .4: 5ai 'g , -2 Y M 4 fffffffszv ' 1 gww www ,ll 1981 Girls' Track Norwell Opponent 58 Bluffton 47 57 Churubusco 48 37 South Side 65 37 South Adams 32 63 Woodlan 55 63 Southern Wells 16 49 Heritage 42Vz 49 Adams Central 42V2 52 Carroll 65 52 Leo 17 25 Harding 69 25 Woodlan 40 3rd ACAC 4th Sectional Season's record: 8-4 How do you spell relief? W-l- N-N-I-N-G! Lori Van Meter breaks the string for another victory. Flying saucer? No, it's Ann Strehler Flying for first. T throwing the discuss for another win stretches her way toward at the Adams Central meet. 71 catch her win. ISI' M-,and Will an The girls' track team ended the season with an 8-4 record. We had many talented seniors this yeariwhea-heldfthew Coach Gary There d ork conference meet and second overall in the conference. Eleven people qualified for see,tional,ee.whi:ch., made the team togetheri'tafeemmentedffeeteamfbeamfwithaelcitement. Lori Van lxllleter said, We were more studehts than ever were a close team, and this year, whicll theft?HtEdjE1ft1SZti5Z6lief7Z6tlit?d hard. That's greatly. what it takesl to make the The team consisted ofthree season fun and successful. seniors, three julnlorscandkthrepgllyelhadialotcof girls going out rest sofpiliegnfgrfggsiiaflldiiforfatsrackAthisfyear. That was freshmen. A very young team, yes, but we ran very well, said Coach Scott. All you can ask for is to run close to your potential, and we did just that. The team placed third at the 184 Girls' Track good forthe' team. Coach Scott commented, Vile lacked depth, but we were strong in other areas that helped us along. That and be- ing the close team that we were are the things that count to make a good team. r ,X l .n-It ! Left the others behind. JoAnn Frauhiger runs her way ahead to cap- ture first place against Bluffton. Han-T string to 1 . .Y ,T l 'Q The racing relay 500. Tonya DeB0ll drives the baton home after Jeanette Eisaman hands off to her. Through the air with the t 1 ease. Kim Lopshire jumpsiltzgawigif gg! to first place. XX Girls' Track Team. FRONT BOW: Rhonda Scheckel fmanagerj, Sarah Somers, Lori Van Meter, Tonya Baumgardner, Susan Nahrwold, Ann Strehler, Mika Kitahara, Mihoko Horie. Leticia Lopez, Dawn Werling tmanagerl. SECOND BOW: Stasi Decker, Bridget Henry, Sally Brindle, Kelly Scott, Kim Lopshire, Dawn Palmer, Jeanette Eisaman, Tina Gray. Pamela Akin tmanagerj. BACK ROW: Miss Karen Irwin iassistant coachi, Maria Nieves, JoAnn Frauhiger, Wendi Hoover, Jana Daf- lorn, Joy McAfee, Chelli Brower, Deb- bie Meek, Mindy Osborn, Lori Johnson, Coach Gary Scott. Girls' Track 185 l l i 1 l l L. Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Greg McBride, Scott Scherer, Matt Klnzer, Jeff Miller, Greg Van Meter, Jett Carnes. SECOND ROW: Kraig Bibersteln, Eric Milholland, Kerry Gerber, Jann McAfee, Fred Perrin, Kent Maggard, Rick Hoopingarner. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Lewis, Kent Faus imanagerb, Mick Lewis, Ron Hostetter, Mike Gray, Mr. Stan Reed tassistant coachj . fffff.: .e,, '1 '. 1 .W ,,,, I' ul - vs' Kay gfsgwew Il .. y ,., ,fy h . . . lf, mama. tg! . -1 145' - Q11 QB . I exif 1 fl- ME' ri ' ' INA! M QT! XX 1 ' .fQ'f 111f3 ' t WI , ,,,, I .u I f, ' ,I ., ' - . -f . , ,.331f4f 1 1 'gag 9. 1 eww? mgstnffgms - .sslttgy ' 4 W4-Z V g .. R ' ',. 'Willys'-11f4'rQ'St1 QJ'ptbW'4tits' ttlhfswfl A D V ' g I Y . ' 1 ,,,-:LjgJV3r,:! -,T 1 yfigg u- ,W I -.7 I. , t 'f 4 1:11, ' Aff- ' 121-I: l 1981 Varsity Baseball P I h Norwell Opponent 16 Southern Wells 6 2 Homestead O - - Experience. lt paid oft for O B ll ont 6 , , 0 Soufhrfldams 6 this team. Three seniors 14 Woodlan 0 topped the baseball team with 1 1a'd '9 5 their individual ertormances. 4 Adams Central 3 - - 1 10 Chumbusco 0 Matt Klnzer, one of lndlana s 0 Bishop Luers 5 top pitchers, allowed only tour 3 Blackford 7 earned runs, and struck out 1 119111396 0 122 batters out ot 64 innings. 4 Carroll 1 - - 3 Leo 2 He was a consistent pitcher, 3 Elmhurst 4 striking out an average of two 11 Southern Wells 0 batters an inning, he also 3 HWf?Y f 3 pitched two no-hitters during 4 rffgrlagogn 2 the season. Klnzer ended his funnepup Sectional: season with a 7-1 record, and 3 Adamscenrral 2 was chosen to the Journal- 0 5011111 Adams 1 Gazette All-Area Team. Season's Record: 13-7 1981 Junior Varsity Baseball Norwell Opponent 13 Harding 2 5 Homestead 2 1 Adams Central O 9 Heritage 2 3 Bellmont 6 0 South Adams 5 Season's record: 4-2 Group rates? Wlth a record of 13-7, this group certainly does rate. Norwell's best. Matt Klnzer attempts to strike out a Huntington opponent. Professional scouts had their eyes on Klnzer throughout the season. 186 Baseball Jett Miller led the batting averages with .293. He also had the most hits with 17, and got on base 34 times. Greg Van Meter came in xx Reserve Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Karl Reber, Brian Sumwalt, Lex Hunter, Alan Macklin, Randy Frauhiger, Kyle Bailey. SECOND ROW: Coach Stan Reed, Jeff Shelton, Pat Dunnuck, Dave Penrod, Rob Williams. BACK ROW: Darren Nusbaum, David Rosenfeld, Kevin Morris, Bruce Kline, Jim Patten, Joe Rice tmanagerj. tltllill 1 llllllililll 1 llllllltu ing Perfection with 12 runs scored, nine stolen bases, 18 walks, and he got on base 32 times. Two strong points for this team weige the--.pitching staff and the dgetense. Four memberst of :'-'lr the Bcage team could account g,'l ltqr the vic- tories. The1seitofur 'beIonged to the pitching istatt. Led by Klnzer, Ron ,lHpst,etter, Kent Maggard, andlKepry Gerber also contribdtedft to the victories. .lll . Anothergfstrongttpoint was the defense. Ourfdetense was consistent, said Coach Jerry Fliewis. lt well-had a weakness, it was our inability to score runs. Klnzer, Van Meter, and Rick C' E l - l'- . ' ta 1 . 1' fm1l,1fvs. f::lbw--+11 2' -we-Lesiess . ' ..Z'5E,r:.: s- 2 f -:f:..Z 1 '. 1. '- 1f.1.li 5-ti fi.-'f-I 5--1 i A 'Z'2'.. 1 .,g,--.V 'Q.1 ' Q-s' i 1t' Hoopingarner were chosen as all-conference performers. We got better as the yeal went on, said Coach Lewis. We went undefeated into the conference, and beat two state-ranked teams, Hun- tington and Northrop. We had a good chance to win the con- terence, and we were a leading contender to win the sectional. Coach Lewis' team made it to the sectional. They defeated Adams Central in the semi-finals, 3-2, but were defeated by South Adams in the championship game, 0-1. The team ended the season with a 13-7 regular season record. .si k . 1 U. xg. Keeping his eye on the bail. Senior Jeff Carnes prepares to take a swing. ' n it 115,gl'i+vP ?' 5-Z '43 . X M weWMmqwmmmawmWm1WQql.'ni,rr i A ghylz 4 X V , V ' 1 J f 1 ..m..q'g,-.xi Take anogher one, Greg. Coach Stretch. In an attempt to help out Lewis sends Greg Van Meter on to the other team, Jeff Miller keeps the home plate- bail from getting by. BasebaH187 W i .,,, V, , if-.,'-eye, J, fi- ,, Q4 , . .. , 1 W' f , if ,.,frfg, f , , f f ya f 1 ,W . ,L .I J . , . . , , f. -,,.f4'f. 1... lv. ,mi ' Two-handed killer. Jeannie Staufler Dale delivery. Jill Dale quickly sends mightily returns the ball to a Bluffton back the ball fora deserved point. opponent. 188 Girls' Tennis K' S' -ns 'M .J ,Q 3, 'Q J fi S' 1 2 , 3 V i 1'9 Qqr r 4 1 .4 r ',,- U L . . A -1--Y-cn.-:.:.,--., .1. ' 'fi ef' if-ui - -. .2.,Y ..,.'L 4.147.1-h--m,ft-'fsiii-ir 1fPrzci' 1 ophomore Linda Dunwiddie S m da co rages her Bluffton opponent ' h I n S 9 3 S 0 I1 with a powerful return. 1981 Glrls' Varsity Tennis Norwell OPDOUSFN 6 South Adams 1 5 Elmhurst 1 3 South Side 4 5 Adams Central 5 7 South Adams 0 5 Bluffton 2 5 Leo 2 5 Bellmont 2 3 Huntington North 4 5 Bellmont 2 3 Wayne 4 Season's record: 8-3 Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis Norwell Opponent 3 Elmhurst 1 1 South Side 2 2 Adams Central 1 7 South Adams 0 3 Bluffton O 3 Leo 1 O Bellmont 5 2 Huntington North 5 O Bellmont 3 1 Wayne 3 Season's record: 5-5 l Dashing Dian. Julie Dian uses dazzling footwork to smash back a return from her opponent. ' ' 1-.a.2L....'..e...,,4,.a...-,a,,. 4 .'. - ,,, V , . , ......f,.,...-.w1af.aqf..' 11 U:-f nigh ,- -:.-..gg,.-. .ta A .14::f' - ' A ' -- -- . 1.:.,.ac. 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'ir rf V' - 1-. 1.: , l ': !' 1:32-Z' lil 'gr -V 2 ,gf I ,f ,A J . f. A ,N x Z.. . ,.f.:f:f-if,g,- ' - f H - 1 4 y. 4 , I v I 'y . 1 .. 1- 1 J' f. ' L 4, Y ,, - -.f , - - '53 g inf , 1-t .gr,.1. 41'-:ara w', ..512, 'f': 1 ? ,JW 1 -4- - MZ' bf ' 'Z' ' - 1 I if Vi' fy' 3415 ,. awftaaffemzf4ff1aszetz2r 351326512252 ,ff ggma UI: ,mgl 3h3,,.5,,gg5g,,f5,,,f,, M., 4,,,,?,. cf, . ,,:,v,,,:,',,,,f,1 .V -, f .3-1,41-g 44, M-',. f,,,. 41. ' 'f ,ff . 0,7-.cvfryff-1,-ff ll Girls' Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Billi Frauhiger, Jill Dale, Julie Dian, Linda Dunwiddie, Alice Bradley, Jeannie Slaulfer, Pam Fisher, Cheryl Crellin. BACK ROW: Tonya Slater, Julie Bur- ton, Amy George, Tami Gerber, Sherri Allen, Donna Thompson, Gala Gerber, Stephanie Shilling. NOT PIC- TUFlED: Coach Terri Worden. The girls' tennis team ended the year with an 8-3 winning season for the varsity and a 5-5 season for the junior varsity. ,gaffr Coach Terri Wordemfcxome mented, We had agreat loss of seniors from last year to begin our season. dl was really impressed with how our season went, though, since we were so youtpg and inexperienced. 'll Linda Dunwiddie played No. 1 singles for the Knighxtsgand 1: i never played on the team before, so it was a growing year, said Coach Worden. Even though the weather Wzififruxstgrating, this was one of the niostefun years l've ever coaohed. 1l,We' worked not only individually, bitt also as a ltiteam, arid tlhat's what gountsf' l thougljlt that the season went reallffwellfli said Cheryl Cfellin. 'Ajogetpis-rness on the tearn,La'rid the willingness to go out HTLO-'f5ClllGVS our goals tggwinfsomehow made us a had an ending seasonkofsaa, 5-5-1. lt was a fun season, this being my first year, com- mented Linda. We all were relatively new, though. Five out of the sixteen had fairly good team. The Knights played as ag- gressively as they could throughout their season, mak- ing it one of the best for Norwell to be proud oi. Double trouble. Gala Gerber and Amy George make it tough for the Bluffton doubles team to score in this match. Girls' Tennis 189 WI, Q if 77-,J Shots u Happy wasn't the word. I was excited about this fgolt season! said Coach Mike? Gilbert. We broke the scflilool record, plus individuallyiithe players did real well, The season ended for a new school record. That wasn't the only record that was set. Averaging points per game, Chip Mann broke the record he setl his freshman year. lt was a fun season afnd I felt that everyone shotltheir best, commented Manij. I was real excited abyo'tItlQfthe way things went, andwljlgoliv the coach was too. We hit our goals by placing third at Richmond Invitational and at ACAC, taking second at-Ysectional, and winning the bi-count'yfafe.h.agmpionship, fsaigd Coach Gilbert? is he season ended just like I hopedfit would. Everyone did fiasibest individually as they could, and that's a terrific way to end the season, he added. They can all be very proud of their season. I guess you can say they shot up to par. Outdoor pool. To help relieve tension, Todd Walton and Scott DeHoff take time out for some center action fun on the green. N-U ily ' 'f' I ' L ., . 4 't we W1 I' V: It L 3,511 . i ' . 1 ul ,gf it - 3 'ini 1 5 fitting .,f.fz4z.f3fgf'cf-j'qu. 523155420 ':7f2.2'.712'f 195251519 7 M1 Fgfeiff 4' 1 593:34 ,f ' ' pw! 1 we iv., Z , .fl fl ' fm,- 2 73 115,32 7 Li! .al wwe ff- f-'f elq 5 wma 1, ,JL ,,f,.Z ,I nf. 'iffy . 4 '-ai. Z ., ,. Lf! 190 Golf xxx X6 9 ff' 'Ii'-rv-' l An imaginary line. Andrew n studies carefully as he aims for the oe. ., , 'bv ., F:-..c'.h- 0 gg Going for the glory. Bruce lmel Puckered for a putt. Dan Fahl gets knocks one to the hole for a nice shot the ball rolling against Southern Wells against Carroll. for a fine shot. L ybx lt's. the sand. Mann! Chip Mann sinrinkles his talent on the golf course a a Carroll match. 1981 Golf Norwell Opponent 154 Bluffton 179 166 South Side 177 168 Bellmont 174 151 Churubusco 174 154 Woodlan 166 166 South Adams 185 160 AdamsCentraI 181 152 Heritage 167 3rd Richmond Invitational 154 Carroll 150 154 Southern Wells 176 160 Huntington 173 160 Leo 164 Elmhurst 162 Blackford 3rd ACAC 1st Bi-county 2nd Sectional Season's record: 13 1 ff- l ava il L '11 .6 2 1- 1 :Ways Killer Keith, Keith Woodward drives a ball toward the green while Greg Norris looks on. Varsity Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Tab Walton, Dan Fahl, Scott DeHoff, An- drew Antrim, Chip Mann, Todd Walton. J, ll Golf Team. BACK ROW: Doug Scherer fmanagerj, Bruce lrn- el, Greg Norris, Keith Woodward, Kirk Roberts, Tyler Greene, Richard Baxter fmanagerl. NOT PICTURED: Coach Mike Gilbert, Golf 191 Now awaitin another turn Bang! They're off! They have begun the race of endur- ance and time. The Knights discovered a new sport, a sport many people think of as a frolicking game. A year ago, 126 kids tried out for an exhib- ition meet. Out of those 126, work, but the team improved so much from the beginning of the season, they said. The girls' team, made up of mostly juniors and sopho- mores, took their sole regular season victory against Black- ford. The next win came dur- only close to five returned for ,,.' When they - ' ' , ..,4 ' gr . viiitaw nhgrgt r.. - to fin- ing season, art' last- their pote always The boys' did fairly looked fori provement. well, being made up of mostly We did better as a first- year team than other teams did their first year, said Coach Dennis Chambers. We came a long way, but we have a tong way to go. This is one sport in which the girls did a little better than the boys: the girls won one meet. Junior Ann Rekeweg, a state contestant, and fresh- man Todd Bate, a sectional semifinalist, both made the same comment about their respective teams. lt was hard Boys' Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Lisa Tarr, Cheryl Crellin, Paula Wolf, fman- agersb, SECOND ROW: Jeff Binkley, Tim Tarr, Larry Tillman, David Ploughe, Doug Scherer, Doug Painter, Rick Weikel imanagerb. BACK ROW: Todd Bate, Thomas Woodward, Dan Easley, Steve Kitchin, Jeff l-lanusin, Don Bentz, Coach Dennis Chambers. NOT PICTURED: Matt Brubaker, Ron Leman, Kenny Frauhiger, Gary Klein- knight, Brad Pursley, Sandy Case. Girls' Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Retleana Garner, Amy Brane fmanag- ersj. MIDDLE ROW: Wendi Hoover, Tami Decker, Angie Shilling, Lisa Tarr, Mika Kitahara, Cheri Decker. BACK ROW: Paula Wolf, Ann Rekeweg, Shelly Gerbers, Emily Bradley, Dana Sadler, Cheryl Crellin, Bridget Henry, Pam Fisher, Coach Dennis Chambers. NOT PICTURED: Lori Eichler. 192 Swimming freshmen and sophomores, and competing against teams made up of mostly juniors and seniors. Both teams have a lot to look .forward to. -They've begun the long hike to the top of the mountain, and are awaiting another turn. :Yr ., I f l x, ff 4:1 -- --F-,,,.,r 1980 Girls' Swimming Norwell Opponent- 69 Manchester 100f 59 South Adams 111! 58 Bellmont 114 99 Blackford 71 68 Bellmont 102 52 Bluffton 120i- 7O Jay County 99' 9th SouthAdamsSectional I y Season's record: 1-7 W 1980-'81 Boys' Swimming Norwell Opponent 46 Bluffton 124 56 South Adams 104 45 Bellmont 127 51 Bluffton 109 34 Bellmont 129 4 55 Blackford 114 63 Jay County 109 59 East Noble 111 10th South Adams Sectional Season's record: 0-8 'ff YN I 'f i -f, - r l l New style? Ron Leman l appears to be taking a reS1 before entering the water. gy in 'l N. El L- B . 4 1 Kenny Frauhiger cheer the QUY5 00- , 7' i X A in -M25 ' 4: , f-- .-ft. ,: 'fs ' 4, -v ' f , i , -fmf'Wf f,,,. . U94 4-vnu, 1 ., f' ' 0 I 1 A ., -, . L- I, 5 4 I M I in it ,V , . h gave .f.f f 1 , i 'A af-' ff area '49 u Zn' '.' ' , -:' ,--.ide AJ' ff .-riff , .Wal 5f.f,..,. .. , ..:g..',. , . :. .,,, ,, . ff' , C0ach's advice? Go! Dan Easley. , Sandy Case, Coach Chambers, and ,IW H , ,Aff , V. ,, 2 W - t fff 44' . ff- nw--Arm I .4255 l 'iz' WV I , ' 1, 'Z' 1 R wal 1 ,ff ,QV-, ,e V. :iii s t inziit, , ,., .fW',fii15,, ' 4 ' 2 i H Buf f i i E2i'f3 'J d iizziiit 'ilIili,i ,,c if riiiiii 'A J .EQQQf', Y 1 -, 771' M ' . . 1- , F ,ju ' - 'R V' Wh ' . - V 1 1 A122212 ' - H R 'K 37 12 4 ,iff fi '1 'A t Q , - t av f 1:g5y,,,, fy. 9-Ifjggzjipwztgbfz,7,711 if , t iw, I 4 24.415, ff,-,,5g5,f, 4,-..'i-L',gfncg.g,334, ,, I, M V Q -- 7' - J ' PV ' . , fb--I - , wb ' ' M' '-'jj--'- 'igg ' ,f-5'-W-vrzz, X ' A f '1f 'r.'::zm 'r:H- ' we-as ttw f- ' fwsozw w f 'W . . 1 1, ,J M ' K , 'fm-2 4 'WZ 'f u :im sau L ' ' Bending over backwards for this one. Paula Wolf dives in a meet against Bluitton. One, two, three, they're off! Stretch- ing for the finish, Pam Fisher and Paula Wolf start the race. M is ,,,,, it QU , ,729 I2 3545 '5 1 5' 'fri f -L' , i F , W ' e .afsff t , , , ' 1 1 ' 'W 'rg,,-.V 1' f A 4 fl A et ' 1 ,. I I Ziyi ,122 '11 . ,l ..,1,.g.. fe -r g-,.f Anticipation is making me wait- Fieady to move into action, Ann V Ftekeweg waits for the sound of the gun. Free and swimming it. Freshman Todd Bate picks his style to travel to the other end and back. 1 - ,.,,f f 'iowa jp. 4 Swimming 193 ' i l . i i l l l i l l Lg., ,, Golden Knights. Ann Strehler and Jeff Miller receive their plaques from Mr. Decker, athletic director. Girls' Sports Award Winners. Ann Strehler, Julie Dian, Gala Gerber, Jeannie Stauffer, Denise Johnloz, Tonya DeBolt, Marilyn Bolinger. NOT PICTURED: Denise Scheumann, Bon- nie Bryant, Kim Lopshire, Linda Dun- widdie, Ann Ftekeweg, Lisa Tarr. Af 194 Athletic Banquet Top Award Winners. Susan Narhwold fBotary Awardl, Ann Strehler fG.oIden Knightl, Jeff Miller tGoIden Knightl, Matt Kinzer flftotary Awardj. :WM , , ,, , .,. Z., .,. . , E Boys' Sports Award Winners, FRONT BOW: Dave Bupel, Truques Polder- man, Stacy Hoffacker, Jerry Kumfer, Stacy Schoeff, Jeff Miller, Matt Kinzer. BACK BOW: Vincent Gerber, Doug Steffen, Kent Somers, Andrew An- trim, Flick Hoopingarner. NOT PIC- TUBED: Rob Graham, Chip Mann, Todd Bate, Dan Easley. Most valuable lineman. Senior Jerfl' Kumfer receives his plaque frOff1 Coach Scott. Ni - . ,,. C l ports spectaculars honored On May 18, athletes were recognized for their outstand- ing performances for the year. Leading in citizenship, at- titude, leadership, and athletics were Golden Knight inners Ann Strehler and Jeff Miller. Rotary Club recipients ere Susan Nahrwold and att Kinzer. For the first time in its istory, Norwell received the 1980-'81 Sportsmanship ward from the Northeastern ndiana Athletic Officials ssociation. A banner was ung in the commons to acknowledge this honor. The coaches summarized heir season and honored their utstanding athletes. Football: Jeff Miller, MVP, erry Kumfer, most valuable ineman, Andrew Antrim, most aluable back. Cross country: Stacy choeff, MVP, Vincent erber, most improved unner. Boys' tennis: Stacy Hof- acker, MVP, Dave Flupel, ost improved player. Boys' basketball: Jeff Miller, most valuable senior, irebounding award, Flick lHoopingarner, free throws Laward, Matt Kinzer, assists 'award. X Wrestling: Truques Polder- man, MVP: Flob Graham, best mental attitude. Boys' track: Doug Steffen, MVP: Kent Somers, most valuable fieldman, Stacy Hof- facker, best mental attitude. Golf: Chip Mann, MVP, An- drew Antrim, best mental attitude. Baseball: Matt Kinzer, special award for pitching two no-hitters. i 'P M i T' Boys' swimming: Todd Bate, MVP, Dan Easley, most improved swimmer.l Volleyball: Gala Gerber, MVP, Denise stlneum.51iii5g.t best mental attitude. lfl. Jonnioz, MVP, Juiielpaan, best! mental attitude. Girls' track: Tonya DeBolt',, Stauffer. Gigi Delgado, Juli Mossburg, and Cami Crane received sweaters. Boys' basketball, baseball, track, cross country, and foot- ball teams all won conference championships. Jeff Miller, quarterback ,and defensive back, received all-state honors in football. S'ec'tfionalmfiAtles were earned by theggirls' lvolleyball team 55-1.,an.drboysl football, basketball, Htrackb, and tcross country A.teagmlsg.,,QgfSofihomore Gala LGefrberi55was lchosen to the 4 IYIQ ,,,.. ,., .vin V. I volleyballlalI-cbnference team. Deniseyjdohnlpz and Denise Girls' basketball: Denise, ,.lf4Slcheurt1ann made honorable -. fmentiqn. Marilyn Bolinger and erJulief','Q'fQHedgesl turned in all- MVP, Ann Strehler, most liCQU'fe'rence performances for valuable fieldpersont Kim Lop- shire, best mental attitude. S'-itljebptional gymnastics team. fa!-51-.DGl'llS9 Johnloz was chosen . ,ffl W '-f' 1- ' Girls' tennis: Linda DunwidQ , , Q,5gQs5E3aQ,member to the all- die, MVP, Jeannie Stauffefg :i', t--lgigiqoifeience team for her per- best mental attitudel rirf,. 1 .,.l , OD lite QirlS' DSSKSY- Girls' swimmifllg: 3iba1lSli'1l.'te'am. iGala Gerber most improved swinimer. Rekeweg, MVP, Qisa mention. H 15551-rv1 G'hloslen for the boys' Students regeivinQmblanket,3.1:Bf5'Sk.S,I Dall ,,,,,, all-COl'If9l'BDCG were Jeff Miller, Matt Kinzer, Stacy Schoeff, Stacy Hof- facker, Scott Scherer, Jerry Kumfer, Rick Weikel, Andrew Antrim, Greg Van Meter, Craig Plummer, Rhonda Levitz, Becky Mankey, and Jeannie A No. 1 with us. Freshman Jeff Ellis receives a letter sweater and a special award from team member Craig Plum- mer. Mr. Cobble and other wrestling team members look on. team were Jeff Miller, Matt Kinzer, and Dirk Bradburn. Among the all-conference members of the cross country team were Stacy Schoeff, Darren Bryan, Vincent Gerber, Rod Hurraw, John Schnieders, Scott Steffen, and Chris Norrick. All-conference performers on the boys' track team were Stacy Hoffacker, Scott Hof- facker, Greg Griner, Jerry Kumfer, Stacy Schoeff, Darren Bryan, Doug Martin, Kent Somers, and Doug Steffen. All-conference football players recognized were Jeff Miller, Andrew Antrim, Craig Plummer, Brian Walda, Mark Smith, and Eric Deavers. Honorable mention went to Neal Worden, Kent Somers, Scott DeHoff, and Greg Griner, Many football players were chosen for the News-Banner All-Star Team. Chosen for the offensive team were Jeff Miller, Andrew Antrim, Neal Worden, Craig Plummer, Brian Walda, Kent Somers, Anthony Hoch, and Mike Gillum. Honorable mention went to Scott DeHoff, Flick Weikel, and Pick Hoopingarner. Chosen for the defensive team were Greg Griner, Mark Smith, Eric Deavers, Jerry Kumfer, and Matt Kinzer. Honorable mention went to Scott Lindemann, Kent Somers, Mike Gillum, Doug Steffen, Chip Mann, and Jeff Miller. Two members were selected to the All-State Team. They were Jeff Miller, quarterback, and Matt Kinzer, punter. Seven members were selected to the Associated Press Class AA All-State Team. Chosen for the first team were Kent Somers, Brian Walda, Matt Kinzer, and Craig Plummer. Chosen for the second team were Jeff Miller and Andrew Antrim. Honorable mention went to Mark Smith. Bloomington Herald Telephone selected Brian Walda for their offensive team and Mark Smith and Jeff Miller for their defensive team. Anthony Hoch was selected to an academics team. Jeff Ellis, wrestling student manager, was given a special award by his teammates. He was also given a letter sweater. Athletic Banquet 195 .jgufj fl N my-ll flagrant Furniture, Inc. ' P0 Box 262 BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714 Phone: 824-7200 GARY MUNCY 11106 Lantern Lane Ft. Wayne, IN 46825 Phone: 637-5617 Class Ftlngs, Diplomas, Caps and Gowns Seniontnnouncements Awards Tocsin United Methodist Church MYF lst 81 3rd7 6:00 Ladies Aid 2nd Wednesday All Day Choir Tuesday 7:30 Missionary Conference, November Men's Prayer Breakfast lst and 3rd Sunday 7 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 Worship 10:00 ALUMACRAFT EVINRUDE WHEELHORSE POLARIS SNOWMOBILE BAJA BOATS REEDS 1 V sAuss a. ssavlcs V, 1 7047 lv. Main sf. xl Xxx W , BfUfff0l7, IN 46774 , .A Phone: 824-2444 ELLENBEIQEER BROTHERS INC , ff and ealfoea BLUFFTON FORT WAYNE t e're giving you our BE T... Including , the prlcel l flu U51-. XK 1 lL w Q ,Q K lg SQ. , ' ffiigfffid 2 - if 2 felis 824-2426 747-31139 flyagf fwfr eg f tx gm 1 ,ad , lx f eww .4 if 1, X , ,f Dependable Auction and Real Estate lx, ,lf-71' W V ll 'l 1 y, Service Since1925 l f X l fl, i ,xl ,j Members of Indiana and Na ional V' l X ' 1 nfl Auctioneers-Realtors Associations XX xx .KX ,li lx, Fried Chicken Famous Recipe S BU'Fm Al-lgigggt. 640 N. Main mms W gwfgwggg Ji Bluffton nv meow moss wan nermsourssuvono-rnr3N.MArw9't v ' I Store!-Ioursll-Th 9-5 ffl?-8 8at Q-5 Phone: 824'2588 Y APHOTOGRAPHY BY FERGUSON - Your Life is a Story S - Your Portraits Document G Important Achievements Let us capture and Events in Your Life- tnese moments forever...! 824-5697 I S CENTRAL FEED SYSTEIVIS l. 5 MIXMILL MANUFACTURING CO BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714 . PHONE: 219 824-3400 wEcAnE ffv' ' NORTH i btw I wutta f rnoatn Vx NN, i 'xl bassiana anal? to have clean, X-ft locally-owned, low-mileage cars. Service before 8- after sale! 1033 N. Main 824-4877 4 ,1 I w r w N A A n - - ' Mwfffffffwv,f'A11fffv.vnmvMwWW,0WV ., 1. L 1 L i The guiding Knight. Senior Rick Stabler directs the Marching Knights during halftime. Index A Abner, Jamie 76 Abner, Janie 76 Acloc, 13 Adams, Charlie 205 Adams Photography 32, 205 Agrarian Grain 1 10 Akin, Pamela 70, 129, 131, 156. 185 Alberding, Barry 47, 64, 164 Allen, Sherri 37, 43, 45, 70, 129, 189 Almond, B. J. 29, 104, 149, 205 Alspaugh, Clark 83, 97 Anderson, Jan 76 Anderson, Paula 55, 64, 134 Andrews, Becky 28, 29, 83 Antrim, Andrew 3, 26, 28, 46, 48, '49, 50, 83, 101, 163, 190, 191, 194,195 ' Arohbold, Bret 70, 162, 163, 173, 182 , ' Archbold, Kim 32, 37, 58, 82 Arnold, Bryon 58, 59, 76 , Arnold, Kent 55, 70, 131, 135 Ash. De De 43, 64, 129 Jack 103 Ash, Marc,28, az AUI1, Dave 46, 57, 76 Austin, Sieve 70, 120, 128, 177 A B Bach, Hanne 35, 38, 39, 104, 118, 1 9 Bacon, Ron 47, 76, 163 Baiiey, Cammie 109 Bailey, Kyle 47, 64, 65, 164, 173 186 Bailey, Lisa 64 Bandidds 38, 39,205 B-K 61 Baker, Scott 58, 82, 97 Baker, Steve 47, 70, 173 Ball, John 142 s Ball, Laura 12, 36, 43, 64, 132 Barger, Pam 2, 42, 43, 46, 47, 54 55, 57, 76, 131 Barkley, Kristie 37, 39, 42, 58, 83, 98, 147, 207 Barnabee, Jill 41, 43, 45, 46, 47 200 Index 55, 70, 135 Barr, Linda 22, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 76 Barr, Susan 22, 34, 35, 38, 42, 76 Barrett, Zina 41, 42, 76, 116 Batchelder, Dr. Robert 33 Bate, Tammy 28, 29, 37, 39, 42, 76, 127, 149, 156,205 Bate, Todd 64, 134, 135, 156, 167, 182.192, 193, 194, 195 Bate, Tony 18, 83 Bauerrneister, Brenda 24, 47, 76, 78, 118,169, 178 Bauermeister, Dawn 37, 47, 76, 78 Bauermeister, John 47, 75 Bauermeister, Ronda 28, 29, 37, 42, 57, 83, 96, 147,205 Bauermeister, Scott 47, 59, 70, 163 Bauermeister, Tina 28,82 Bauermeister, Tony 46, 47, 70, 163 Bauermeister, Trudie 36, 43, 70, 116,156,157.169, 175 Baumgardner, Tonya 28, 48, 49, 55, 57, 82, 133, 185 Baumgartner, Craig 28, 29, 48, 82 Baumgartner, Joy 36, 38, 43, 64, 129, 135 Baumgartner, Kirk 46, 49, 76, 119, 131, 135 Baumgartner, Ruth Ann 43, 64, 135 Baumgartner, Vicki 37, 42, 83 Baxter, Richard 10, 64, 173, 191 Bayes, Jerry 70 Bear, Jennifer 37, 39, 58, 83 Beckman, Jennifer 37, 42, 45, 49, 55, 76. 116, 133, 135 Bell, David 55, 64, 135 l Benatar, Pat 66 Bender, Bob 9, 39, 46, 55, 83, 131, 135 Bender, Scott 70, 163, 173 Bennett, Kenny 109 Bentz, Don 28, 29, 39, 40, 41, 76, 148, 192, 205 Berkey, Larry 76 Berry, Juanita 64 Best, Lorin 31, 59, 82 Betts, Darrell 31, 82, 114, 115 Biberstein, Kraig 76, 145, 146, 186 Binkley, Angie 4, 28, 29, 37, 39. 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 49. 50, 51, 76, 148, 149, 206 Blnkley, Jeff 50, 55, 64, 129, 134, 135, 192 Binkley, Laurel 70 Blain, Lloyd 54, 57, 104, 128, 129, 131 Bluffton Auto Parts 113 Bluffton Chamber of Commerce 199 Bluffton News-Banner 1 13, 205 Bob Bate Chevrolet 18, 19, 33 Boddee Shoppee 151 Boligger, Marilyn 70, 178, 194, Bolinger, Mark 46, 47, 64 Booher, Dale 64 Borne, Nancy 28, 29. 57, 76, 133, 134, 135, 148 Bowman, Juli 2, 14, 43, 54, 55, 56, 57,70,129,131,133,134 Boyle, Michael 64, 65 Bradburn, Dirk 5, 76, 170, 181, i 1 . . . , .. , I . ,.rM.m.r.r, ,.., ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,w,q,,g-M477-41g4w,g,,,, wg., ,., 'f fr- , f', f re r,, - ' N . ,51'43i f' ' f' Q ,i if r w5,V-'-r., gf'i:.'if'ff,if7:f1v4:?f 182.1951 7 Bradley, Alice 37,' 42,f41e,r49,,476,z ,,'1 f iifyffooqkf sandy,3Z,f39.,5Z,rgfZ6g.ff,gfyg.ge,2 133' 134' 135i 189 Q Aii,,i, , A fflz C05D'6fr'fi'Bf3dfr'5ri Bfadlevr David 7611118051827 ,iii A , fe1104.71.0517133421?i54f.fii2i3Z2:262351211? eraaley,Err1ily 39,a4,,192 ii',i + 7515, yfjfj' yyrrii Cooperiuegsica ,irls ,,tt,,,i, erarre, Amya, ee, 39,, 4e,'7o,i1f5e,1 1781921 V ' r 1 ,',, '13,,,VV?,,,rre'.j',.'1.ri Bricker, Sandy,36,' 65, .129 A ',,', ff ' Brindle, Angela 31, 37.42, sz, 147 Brindle, Sally 36,43,70, 185' , , Briner, Brian 70 l l, l Brower, Chelli 43, 64, 129,.131, 132, 175, 185 , ' Brubaker, Angie 36, 43, 70 l Brubaker, Matt 52, 76, 192 Brubaker, Tami 64, 116 ' Bryan, Darren 76, 146, 160, 161, 182, 195 , Bryant, Bonnie 3, 36, 43, 53. 70, 156, 178, 194, 195 Bumgarner, Bruce 58, 76, 142 f Burk, Tammy 81 Burke, Steve 55, 70,135 ' Burke, Teresa 9, 37, 83 Burkhart, Beth 28, 29, 83, 148 Burkhart, Kim 71 Burnett, Carol 5, 35, 41 Burns, Art 71 Burns, Kelly 41, 45, 54, 55, 71, 128, 131 Burns, Tammy 64 Burry, Dr. John 33 Burton, Julie 36, 43, 71, 129, 168, 169, 175, 189 Burton, Shelli 27, 37, 39, 42, 76, 131 Buzzard, Joyce 42, 43, 104, 106, 120, 121 Byerly, Lee 5, 50, 83 Byerly, Mary 109 Bynum, Betty 104 Byrd, Darrin 71 C Carey, Allen 64 Carey, Owen 71 Carlson, Jon 71 Carnes, Jeff 10, 58, 64, 97, 146, 147, 186, 187 Carnes, Laura 36, 43, 55, 57, 64, 134 Carreau, Robbin 64 . Carrico, Lisa 36, 43, 71, 134 Case, Sandy 64, 193 Casselman, Dawn 36, 64, 175 Caylor-Nickel Clinic 19 Chambers, Dennis 146, 192, 193 Cinninger, Rich 34, 35, 76 Cleary, Kevin 71 Cobble, Jim 5, 104, 142, 144, 155, 163,176,177,181 Coke 151 Colophon 205 Confer, Pat 16, 46, 76, 163 Confer, Phyllis 103 Confer, Sarah 36, 43, 64, 129 Connett, Catherine 36, 37, 84, 128 Connett, Jody 64, 177, 182 Connett, Mike 45, 71, 156, 177, 182 Connett, Richard 45, 71 Cook, Bobbi 41, 76, 116 Cook, Brenda 64 098109, .195 ,llll f iili 1 gmt 1 37 COty,r Bill 42,. , 1,3 Gowrkim36,13941431145fif1f5f,1295? Covdh. Pfiti1'4qZr,7,5 'fi ,, , f Country'Creations, 1,10x,f' .Q if-:fi ,fp Country Squire 24, . , 1 4, Craigville Garager150 'V-, fr f fi 'ffl 764 147,'158Q 195. 201 . Crane, Carla 36, 43, 64,132 V-j11,5 Crapser, Joni 29.58, 76, 1,485 'ffj 136, 156. 189, 192, 206 f Crouch, Lisa 36, 43, 71 1 ' Crozier, Kathy se, 39, 71, 175, 204 V ' Crozier, Keith 52, 76 Cummins, Lori 76 Cupp, Jenny 37, 39, 57, 76, 178 Cureton, Audrey 37, 76 Cureton, Joe 84 Cushman, Carrie 37, 76 Cushman, Rich 95 D Dafiorn, Brent 45, 49, 54, 55, 76, 135.136,137,141 Dafiorn, Brian 19, 46, 47, 76, 134 Daiforn, Jana 43.64, 65, 135, 185 Dafforn, Kriss 43, 54, 55, 64, 135 Dafforn, Tim 64, 156 Dailey, Mike 76 Dailey, Tami 43, 45, 71 , 129 Dairy Queen 19 Dale, Jill 46, 55, 56, 71, 188, 189 Daniel's Furniture 112 Daugherty, Brian 58, 59, 85 Dauscher, Mike 58, 71 Davidson, Tracy 64, 69, 182 Davis, Mark 64 Davison, Chris 76, 128 Davison, Terri 37, 58, 60,85 Dawson, Norman 76 D 81 D Florist 113 Deavers, Eric 85, 163, 195 DeBolt, Tonya 37, 84, 135, 184, 194. 195 Deokard, Tammy 55, 57, 64,65 Deckard, Todd 76, 177 Decker, Cheri 37, 39, 46, 76, 78, 174, 175, 192 Decker, Rex 104, 194 Decker, Stasi 3, 36, 39, 46.47, 71. 153, 169, 178, 185,204 Decker, Tami 8, 36, 71, 134, 156, 192 Deetz, Charlotte 36, 43, 71 DeHoff, Michelle 32, 37, 42, 84, 131.132 ' A DeHoii, Scott 58, 84, 142, 147. 163,190,191,195 A DeKoninok, Matt 76 -Q Delgado, Gigi 11, 26, 37, 39, 42, 45, 76, 77. 140. 141, 156, 159, 195 Delgado, Tina 36, 43, 64, 158 DeLong, Kurt 76, 163, 176. 177 DeLong. Rose 109 Crane. Cami sr. as .421.49,v'5O, orellirr, cheryl 737, 39,142,f43, Dis, 47, 49, 50, 51, 76, '129,'1r31, 42, 46, 47, 49, 75, 189, 194, Truck! and Equipment 7, 44, 45, 76 39 46, 76 39, 71 Helen 116 - Orchard 153 Lex 29, 30, 102, 103, Brenda 108, 109 Flon 52, 77, 138 Steve 25, 85 1 Drake. Sherri 64 Driver, Lori 64, 116 Dunban, Ron 64 Dunnuck, Jennifer 36, 43, 45, 57, 71, 134 UUIIIIUUR, P3164-, 186 Dunnuck, Teresa 135 Dunwiddie, Chris 64, 119, 164 Dunwiddie, Cindy 37, 84 Dunwiddie, Linda 71, 135, 188, 189, 194, 195 Dutch Mill 33, 128 Dyar, Tessy 36, 43, 64, 129 Dyson, Gina 37, 71 Dyson, Tami 37, 95 Dyson, Tom 64, 181, 182 4 E Ealing, Paula 37, 42, 77 Earhart, Anita 36, 71 VEarhart,VChris 64, 164, 182 Earnest, John 71, 160, 182 Eerih Wind 81 Fire 13 192,V193, 194, 195 Tim 55, 84, 135 71,156 , If 1 Dan 16, 39, 46, 47, 71, Beth 36, 45, 71, 119, Erle Stone, Inc. 199 Eversole, Clarene 37, 57, 85, 133 135 F , Fahl, Dan 58, 84, 190, 191 Falk, Joe 45, 77 Famous Recipe 197 Farmers and Merchants Bank 60 Faus, Kent 77, 119, 138, 156, 163 164, 177, 186 Ferguson, Ed 205 Axlx Ferguson, Laurie 37, 40, 41.742 77, 142,205 Ferguson Photography 197, 205 Fiechter, Doug 54, 55, 71, 128 Fiechter Mark 26 28 29 . . , , 39, 48, 43350, 54, 55, 59, 84, 101, 131, Fiechter, Stan 71, 128 Fillers, Dave 77, 163, 176, 177 Fishbaugh, Teresa 37, 43, 71 Hsher, Pam 36, 39, 43, 46, 47, 71 129, 189. 192, 193 Fisher, Robin 36, 43, 64, 169, 178 Flannery, Erin 8, 31, 37, 51, 104 106,118,119,159 , Fluke, Jake 142 ' Flum, Sandra 43, 46, 55, 57, 71 129, 134 Ford, Gayla 64, 65 Fornwalt, Mark 84 Fosnight, Tena 36, 43, 64 - Foss, Junior 59, 64 V FOX, Karen 28, 37, 39, 42, 48, 85, 117,121, 128,156 1 Franke, Ann 36, 43, 71, 129, 156, 157, 175 ' V Franke, Cheri 37, 42, 85 Franke, Curt 54, 55, 64, 112, '16O,, 182 Franklin Eleclric 198 V , Frauhiger, Billi 26, 37, 42, 85, 147, 189 V ' Fraumger, Deb 37, 39.42586 . 1 Frauhsger, JoAnn 43.564, 184,185 Frauhiger, VKenny,15, 71, 128,135 182,192,193 ' . . Frauhiger, Kent 86 V 7' ' Frauhiger, Kevin 64, 177 , 7 1 Frauhiger, Lisa 77 1 1 Frauhiger, Randy 10, 71, 137 1 1 Gass, Herb 74 Gass, Serena 29, 42, 86, 96, 205 Gass, Tim 71, 74 Gates, Hilliard 172 Geisel, Christy 43, 71 Geisel, Troy'87 George, Amy 64, 131, 169, 174, . 175,189 Gerber Bros. 18, 19, 44, 45, 111 Gerber, Cheryl 77 Gerber Furniture 196 Gerber, Gala 43, 71, 168, 169, 175, 189, 194, 195 Gerber Insurance 110 Gerber, Jill 37, 42, 77, 143, 146 Gerber, Kent 77, 128 Gerber, Kerry 50, 78, 143, 186 Gerber Locker 152 Gerber, Lynn 3, 49, 78 Gerber, Flachel 5, 7, 36, 43, '66, 129, 131 Gerber, Rhonda 8, 43, 71, 129 Gerber, Renee 37,139, 42, 47, 49 78 Gerber, nna42, 43,31 it 1 Gerber, Tami 136,166.1 129,'VE1132, 169, 175, 189 , . fr, ,,V' 5.,' Gerber, Tammy77,'78,' 129 'V 'Z 1 Gerber, Vincent 2,146,'49, 78,713'1j V Z1 16O,161,182.1V94,195,, ' , Gerbers, Shelly 57, 66,V134, 192 ' Gerber's Variety' 199 V ' 1 Gibson, GayIe'71 I V f A , fGibson, Julie 5,'36,,38, 43,,53,1 7,1 2 132,.133,V178, 179 V ' ealben, Bern 159, 208 IGi1bEr1,- Bob 104, 163, e115er1,,Jans7, 42,'87, 156 ' , A 'eilbefr' Mike 104, 106, 190, 191, 208 1 1 Gillum,-Mike 86, 163, 164, 195' , ' Girvin, 47,66 1 Glass. 134 55, 72. 163, 181.,,182. SCO1147, 66, 164, 182 43 66 ' ' 43, 72 156 Guardian Photo 1531 Guzman, Alfonso 78 Guzman, Janie 37, Guzman, Rudy 66, , H. 7 Hacker, John 54, 55, ee, 135 Hadley. Chrls 78- ' ' 1 Hadley, Susan 12, 131 Halflich, L0ri'43g lndex 201 , Grounded. Players piied on top of each other is a Common feature of football games. Hilsmier, Anjie 43, 72, 129 Hilsmier, Mark 67, 135, 182 Hilsmier, Michael 70, 72, 128, 135, 167 Himes, Todd 72, 173 Hinrichs, Daylene 11, 86, 117 Hoch, Anthony 5, 28, 29, 32, 39. 48, 49, 50, 86, 97, 163, 195 Hoffacker, Scott 34, 35, 39, 72. 137,167,177,181,182 f Hoffacker, Stacy 5, 9, 26, 28, 32, 39, 46, 59, 87, 97, 131, 166, 167,180,181,182,194,195 Hoffman, Brenda 36, 65, 67, 175 Hoffman, Chris 67, 164, 173 Hoffman, Rhonda 72 Hoffman, Scott 67 Hoffman, Teenie 72 Hofmann, Michael 87, 182, 183 Honegger Animal Clinic 33 V Hoopingarner, Kelly 67, 168, 169 Hoopingarner, Rick 79, 146, 147, V 170, 172, 186. 194, 195 Hoopingarner, Shari 28, 29, '36 37, 42, 87, 117, 156, 157, 169 Hoopingarner, Vince 721 163 ' Hoover, Tami 36, 39, 72, 129 Hoover, Wendi 36, 67, 129, 185, 192 ' Horie, Mihoko 42, 58, 79, 185 Horne, Eric 58, 72 Hosfetler, Lisa 67 Hostetter, Ron 72, 163, 186 Hostetter, Tracey 43562, 63, 67. 129, 133, 135 ' Houghe, Torn 46, 47 Houser, Mark 4, 79 Houser, Todd 50, 67, 163, 164 Houser, Vicki 79 Huck, Brenda 72 Hudson, Susan 36, 43, 70, 72, 156 Hudson, Terry 81, 124 Huffman, Jo Eflen 75 Hughes, Dale 164 Hull, Rick 79, 135 Hull, Teresa 43, 72 Hunfeman, Lisa 36, 43, 67, 129 Hunteman, Mary 79 Hunter, Lex 67, 167, 173, 186 Hurraw, Rhonda 43, 72, 129 Hurggw, Rod 79, 146, 160, 161, Hyde, Konnle 37, 42, 45, 79 Hyde, Tracey 4, 39, 45, 47, 79 Imel, Bruce 72, 167, 173, 190, 191 202 index tmel Insurance 60 - V -f ingle, Kevin 19, 88, 119, 138 lrwin Karen 185 f , ' V V 'il0Kircnner.5eir1dy4a,a7,1297 2 1 lnskeep,Bil1ie72 f V ' ' ' ' H H1114115151cagai1y556,1i5, 12 Lydy Joanne ig fri jffjif iV2 f'7f ff1f1 a 1',2q,,t3,25gV 35193235-22 -1 if . m ' ' Y -V V' 'f ' ' '- ff 'f ' Je-ff Jfaaesfaii f e, 22, as-.:.g1g:ee.i ' Q-- f g V 4-..-.swwat-.L.e., L L g1,41,,3ggQ,,.1t V. V V V , V V , , 72 K1ra11ara, Mika 42,1,79, 175, 185 ksicnin Stacy 4,.25, 27,.37,' 41 lsnogle, Amy 37, 39, 57, 88,V133,V, 1 1 135 H H 5 J , Jackson, Bryan 55.79, 131, 135 Jackson, Deanna 37, 43, 72 . V Jackson, Loren 67 ' V ' V ' Jackson, Teresa 72 ' f Jahn, Tina 28, 29, 31, 49, 88, 197 Jahn, Trudy 49, 79, 116, 145 Jarnes, Don 72 'V James, Juanita 109 i James, Julie 41, 42, 46, 79, 148 Jauregui,VLinda 36, 43, 67' J. C. Penney 60 , V Jehl, Chris 67 V .V , Jehl, Kelly 79, 146, 156, 178 Jesse, Julie 36, 43, 72, 129, 132 Jim Heimann Band 61 ' ' Joan's Dress Shop 61 , ' Johnloz, Craig 67, 173, 182 Johnloz, Denise,79, 169, 174,175 195 . Johnloz, Robert 103, 194, Johnson, Betty 109 V if Johnson, Billy 52, 72, 177 , Johnson, Dave 1101 75V . 1 Johnson, Dave 4111 39,,46,V47, ' ' 79, 156, 157, 163,173 - , ' Johnson, George 108, 109 - V' V Johnson, Jeff'67, 164 , Johnson, Lani 2, 30, 42, 46, 54 55,'89, 99, 128, 131, 156' - Johnson,j Lori 36, 43,' 67, '129 175. 185 - . V' Johnson, Rick 39, 46, '47, 54, 79, 156,163,182 ssc, V Johnson, Tim 51, 67' Johnson, Tina 79,g126,- 128, 135 Johnson, Tommie ae, 147 , Johnston, Cheryl 69 f f Johnston, Mickey 67 ' Jones, Howard 15, 46, 47, 52, 53. 104, 124, 125 f ' Jump, Bernard 46, 104 Kaufman, Kim 28, 29, 39, 46, 47, 49, 79, 144, 148, 149 Kaufman, Shelly 14, 37, 39, 47, 50, 54, 89, 131 Kaufman, Tammy 36, 43, 67, 132, 158 Keebler, Inc. 110 Keesllng, Karl 72 Kelley, Robert 67 Keplinger, Rick 9, 88 Kern, Sandy 109 Kimmer, Susan 79 King, Kim 197 King, Stephen 15 King, Terra 197 Kinsey, Brad 55, 72, 177 Kinsey, Neil 59, 104, 157, 170 172. 173 Kinzer, Matt 13, 32, 39, 46, 47, 88, 128, 162, 170, 171, 172, 173, 186, 194, 195 ,42,77,'79' f ' ' ' V Kitchini sieve sv, 184.182, 192 Kitco'150 V' , , klesnimighr, chris 67, 182 Kleinknight, Gary 72, 192 Kline, Bruce 67, 164, 173, 186 Kling, Robin 2, 37, 42, 79, 131 Koger, 'Roland 72 Kolstad, Kirk 79 Koons, Marlyn 104, 120, 121 Kreigh, Linda 37, 88 Krinn, Matt 11 Kumfer, Jerry 8, 10, 11, 89, 147 162, 163, ,170, 171, 173, 180 181,182,194,195,197 Kummer, Kelli 37, 89, 208 Kunkei, Brenda 67 Kunkel, Sheila 79 Kuns, Heather 43, 67 L Lacy, Greg 89 Lacy, Marcie 4, 28, 29, 39, 45, 46, 47, 79, 148 Ladig, Desmond 50, 88, 142, 146 Ladig, Jada 58, 67, 129 LaMar, Jennifer 72 LaMar, Mike 67, 146, 164 Lambert, Bryant 67, 160, 180, 182 Lambert, Dawn 28, 49, 88 Lampman, Michael 40, 41, 46, 79, 203 Land, Mary 46, 55, 72, 129, 135. 175 Lassiter, Jamie 37, 88, 116, 119, 156, 169 Lautzenheiser, Mary Lynn 45 Leeth, Julie 72 Legge Elevator 1 13 Lehman, Steve 106, 138 Leimenstoll, Lora 19, 28, 29, 89 Leman, Jeff 89 Leman, Ron 52, 79, 143, 192 Lesh, Larry 67, 182 Lesh, Linda 24, 37, 89 Levitz, Rhonda 32, 37, 88, 138, 147, 153, 159, 195,201 Levitz, Rob 52, 59, 72, 160 Lewandowski, Dave 72 Lewis, Jerry 105, 106, 157, 170, 173, 186, 187 Lewis, Kathy 42, 88 Lewis, Mick 13, 39, 72, 167, 170, 171, 173, 186. 207 Lhamon, Steve 69 Lindemann, Scott 88, 163, 164, 195 Lipp, Deb 37, 39.42, 57, 89 Lockwood, Jodie 58, 67 Lockwood, Julie 37, 89 Lopez, Jeff 72, 135 Lopez, Leticia 37, 79, 129, 185 Lopez, Randy 89, 123, 129 Lopshire, Kim 3, 39, 43, 72, 156 178, 185, 194 Lovell, Robert 67 Lukens, Rick 106, 124 Lund, Colleen 37, 42, 79, 129 r 1 1 ,Mg Macias, lrene 67 ' Macias, Teresa 72 V Macklin, Aian 47, 67, 173, 186 Macklin, Deb 2, 49, 79, 131 Macon, Brian 67, 164 Macy, Todd 79 Maggard, Kent 79, 128. 129, 163, 170, 186,207 Mahlie, Rhonda 11, 22, 37, 79 Mahnensmith, Todd 79, 162, 163 Maidens, Regina 36, 43, 72 Maloley's 19, 196 Mankey, Becky 8, 11, 26, 27, 28, 37, 90, 138, 146, 147, 158, 178, 195. 201 Mann, Chip 79, 147, 163, 164, 170,19O,191, 194, 195 Marie's Gifts 33 Markle Furniture and Appliance 61 Markle Medical Center 33 Marlin, Denver 57 Marshall, Peter 11, 52, 53, 106, 107,118,174,175 Martin, Dallas 67, 182 Martin, Doug 79, 181, 182, 183, 195 Martin, Kip 72 Martin, Kris 46, 58, 79 Martin, Marlene 109 Martin, Steve 9 Martz, Julie 95 Mason, Doug 28, 90 McAfee, Jann 47, 49, 79, 121, 163, 170, 172, 173, 186 Meigs, Joy 36, 43, 67, 129, 135. McAfee, Lynda 2, 28, 29, 42, 43, 48, 49, 90, 100, 117, 131, 147 McAfee, Miriam 109 McAfee, Tina 91 McBride, Greg 5, 15, 28, 39, 46, 49, 50, 91, 97, 131, 163. McBride, John 30, 103 McBride, Kris 78. 79, 119, 156, 175 McBride, Mike 46, 72 McBride, Paf67, 129, 134, 135 McBride, Trent 72, 167 McClain, Lorie 37, 91 McClanahan, Kim 90 McCune, Cliff 79, 146 McCune, Dan 67 McCune, Denny 72 McCune, Pam 67 McDonald's 19, 51, 198 McDowell, Doug 2, 5, 49, 55, 79. 131, 134, 135, 155, 160, 176. 177, 181, 182 McGlone, Jack 58, 79 McGlone, Kelli 36, 39, 43, 72 McKee, Pam 37, 90 McKnight, 'Lisa 75 Meek, Debbie 36. 43, 67, 139, 185 Melching, Randy 44, 79 Metzger, Deb 79, 128, 146 Meyer, Brent 59, 67, 182 Meysg, Julie 37, 42, 49, 57, 79. 1 Meyer, Kent 30, 90 1 'MW 14444seeeeeaaeeeee,,m,f 7 1 Meyer. Leon X'x' 5' Nye, Teresa 43, ea, 129 Milhoiland, Eric 39, 46, 47, 49, 79. 170, 186 Milholland, Judy 109 O Milhoiiand, Tim 73, 167, 173 fMilholland, Tonia 91 031495, Ted 52' 73 Miller. Biilie 2. 37. 91. 146 O'Cor1nell,CathIeer1 36, 68 Miller, Gerald 103 Miller, Jeff 5, 26, 28, 29. 48, 91, 162, 163, 170, 171, 172, 173, !,186,187,194, 195, 197 Miller, Judy 137 Miller. Kendra 39, 90 Miller, Mariann 79 Miller, Mike 73 Miller, Stu 5.35, 40, 41, 79, 144 Mills, Nicki 103 Milton, Bob 160, 181 Mindy's 197 Mio, Yoshiro 95 'Mix-Mill 197 Mock, John 46, 47, 55, 73, 135 Monnot, Bobbi 36, 43, 73 Monroe, Marilyn 141 Moreno, Dilly 75 Morgan, Gene 79 Morris, Jacque 8, 36, 39, 43, 50, , 73.156 Moms, Julie 37, ae, 39, 79, 148, it '205 Morris,!Kevin 67, 164, 173, 186 Morris, Sharon 79 Morris, 'Rna 73 Moser, Brian 55, 58, 59, 79, 133, 135 ' Moser, Dan 106, 182 X Mossburg, Juli 37, 42, 49, 79, 129 ' 136, 146, 156, 158,' 178, 195 1, 208 Muncy, Gary 97, 196 Murray, Dave 79 Murray, Kevin 90, 146 Mygrant, Les 15, 73, 135 N' Nahrwoid. Susan 36, 37, 90, 128, .1 147, 168, 169, 185, 194, 195 Neff, Teresa 43, 67, 116 Newbeck, Mike 80 Neuenschwander, Karen .36, 39 X 43, 46, 73, 156, 159 Newbury, Shelley 5, 14, 37, 39,42 X, 55, 57, 63, 80, 133, 135 Newcomer, Andy 28, 29, 55, 73 135 Newcomer, Randy 67, 135 Newhouse, Doug 16, 28, 91, 136 Newton, Cathy 67, 116 Niohols,'Teenie 11 Nichter, Bob 46, 91, 167 Nieves, Maria 67, 185 Nofggk, 'Chris 73, 160, 181, 182 Norriok, Shawn 4, 80 Norris, 'Abby 37, 42, 80 Norris, Angie 58, 73, 129 Norrisg Greg 67, 154, 191 Norwell,Music Boosters 199 Null, Don 48 ' Nuii,,Lyle 28, 35, 45, 48, 49, 91 Numbers, Mark 571 80, 135 - X Nusbaum, Darren ea, 164, 186 1 1 r Old First National Bank 111 Osborn, Chris 90 Osborn, Kevin 80 Osborn, Lisa 36, 39, 43, 73, 156, 175 Osborn, Mark 5, 28, 29, 30, 39 46, 47, 49. 90, 1oo, 101, 120.1 148, 149 Osborn, Mindy 42, 43, 68, 185 Osborn, Penny 80 Oscar the Knight 1 Ossian Furniture Mart 33 Ossian Hardware and Supply 112 Owens, Jody 34, 35, 37, 39, 80 Ossian Journal 198 Ossian State Bank 112 Oyer, Angela 90 , P Painter, Doug 65, 68 Palmer, Dawn 73, 175, 185 Parker, Laura 55, 74, 129, 135 Pass, Linette 74 Patten, Jim 68, 69, 164, 173, 186 Patten, Tami 36, 68 Patterson, Judy 106 5 Patgegson, Mandy 36, 43, 68, 134. Pearson, Jennifer 95 Pearson, Roy 52, 74 Pemberton, Carl 68 Penrod, Dave 46, 47, 74, 173, 186 Perrin, Fred 80, 146, 163, 177, 186 Phipps, Tammy 91 Photographic Services, lnc. 199 Pizza Hut 45 Ploughe, David 5, 8, 35, 39, 41, 47,58,91, 135,192 Ploughe, Dean 164, 177 Plummer, Craig 5, 21, 25, 46, 91, 97, 143, 144, 147, 163, 164. 176, 177, 195 Polderman, Dixen 74. 177, 182 Polderman, Truques 4, 47, 80. 145, 156, 176, 177, 194, 195. 206 Polley, Cassy 36.43, 68, 119, 129 Polley, Cindy 28, 29, 37, 39, 42, 92, 117, 205 Pomfert, Bud 124 Pond, Bruce 45, 47, 52, 74 Preble Feed and Grain 111 Prentice. Jeffery 45, 105, 106, 140 Price, Shelley 28, 29, 36, 37, 42, 92, 144 Prichard, Julie 12, 37, 39, 42, 80. ' 169 Prichard, Kristi 12, 36. 43, 50, 68, 132, 135, 158 Progress Arts and Crafts 33 Pugh. Rhoda 37, 45, 80 Pursley. Brad 68, 192 if 7 acl g ouaeke-neus11,t Leah ae, 43, 75 ii R c Ramsey. Cathy 36.43, 68, 129' Ramsey, Charlene 5, 37, 57, 92. 115, 134 Ramsey, Christina 4, 37, 42, 80, 156 , Ramseyer, Sheila 42, 80, 128, 156 Randol Insurance 33 Ravens-Croft Beauty College 98 Reagan, Ronald 22 Reber, Karl 68, 186 Redding, Angl 58, 68 Reed, Diane 80 Reed. Gregg 52, 75, 168 Reed, Kevin 68 Reed Sales 196 Reed, Stan 186 , Reef, Scott 39. 41, 46. 55, 57, 75, 124, 134, 135 Reeves, Pam 37, 93, 96 r ' Reeves, Sheri 3, 37, 80, 146, 156, 178 , Reffeitt, Sherri 37, 39, 42, 80 Reimschisel Ford 111 Reimschisel, Jackie 36, 43, 68 129 Reinhard, Mona 28, 37, 39, 42, 46 47, 93, 95, 121 - Rekeweg, Ann 49, 80, 192, 193, 194, 195 W Rekeweg, Lisa 5, 36, 43, 57, 75, 115, 129 Renner, Kurt 65, 68, 146 Renner, Teri 37, 39, 93 Reppert, Terri 4, 80 Rhodes, Deb 80 Rhodes, Shelly 11, 20, 68, 129 Rice, Joe 68, 156, 157, 173, 186 Richardson, Scott 55, 68, 134, 135 Richardson, William 80 Richter, Janene 80, 116 Ridge, Cindy 43, 68 Ridge, Johnnie 68 Rigby, Erick 41, 55, 75, 135 Robbins, Sheri 109 Roberts, Jeff 52, 75 Roberts, Karen 103 Roberts, Kirk 15, 46, 50, 75, 163, 191 Roberts, Melissa 36, 43, 75, 156, 159 Roberts, Russ 92, 138, 205 Roberts, Tim 46, 52, 75, 182 Roever, Rick 75 Rogers, Kay Ann 37, 42, 80, 133, 135 Rohr, Mike 18, 80, 145 Rohr, Tim 68, 156, 164, 173 Rose, Max 106, 107, 126, 127 Rosenfeld, David 68, 186 Roth, Tracey 68, 182 Rothgeb, Chris 54, 55, 68, 135 Roy, Angie 37, 80 Ruch, Cindy 36, 41,68 Runion, Diana 28, 29, 36, 37, 42, 92 Runkel, Cozy 36, 39, 43, 45, 75 Runkel, Jennifer 39, 41,46, 58, 80 Ruotsalainen, Kirnrno 13, 20, 26, 92, 156, 157, 166,167, 173 Rupel, Dave 2, 28, 29, 39, 41, 47, 48, 54, 55, 93, 121, 131, 166. 167, 194, 195 7 aupr1gfh1,oan,ee 5 Russell's Formal Wear 97 'V Rutenberg,Hannah'106' 5 saagranlmynn 39, 46.747, 58, ao, A 1 3 1 Sadler, Dana 37, 39, 42, 80, 131. 135, 154. 155, 192,205 Sage, Crettie 69 V , ' 7 Sailsbery, 1v11ke29, 102 Q Sailsbery, Rob'102 Satterlhwaite,,duIie 36,475 f Schaefer, Sheryl 36, 43, 68, 132, 135, 158 V ' ' Scheckel, Jennifer 37, 39,,45, 80, ,119.145,169 ' , Scheckel,iRhonda 36, 39, 45, 75, 156, 169, 185 Scheckel, Steve 16,'68, 164, 182 Scherer, Doug 68, 191, 192 Scherer, Scott 93, 137, 156, 167, 186, 195 , V f Scherrer, Verlin 106, 172, 173 ' Scheumann, Brian 47, 75, 128, 156, 182 Scheumann, Denise 3, 37,, 78, 80. 156, 168, 169, 194, 195 1 Schnieders, Barry 75, 160, 182 Schnieders, John 27, 46, 47, 49, 80,160,161,182,195 Schoeff, Stacy 45,' 93, 140, 141, 160, 161,.18O.182,194,195 Schorey, Todd 92 Schuerenberg, Nancy 36.41, 43, 75,7156 ' Schumacher, Dawn 36, 68, 119, 129 Schumacher, Joel 68, 167, 173, 182 Schurr, John 92 Schwartz Plumbing and Heating 153 Scott, Gary 105, 106, 146, 162. 163, 165, 184, 185,194 Scott, Kelly 3, 36, 39, 43, 47, 75. 185 Seger, Bob13 1 1 V - V Y Settle, Sheila 37, 46, 80 ' Shaw, Robin 68, 129 Shaw, Tammy 92 Shelton, Jeff 68, 173, 186 Sherman, David 14, 54, 55, 75 Shields, Deb 68, 129 Shilling, Angie 2, 37, 42, 49, 80, 131, 192 Shilling, Stephanie 36, 43, 70, 75, 175, 189 Super troupers. Michael Lampmah, ' Kim Urshel, Cheri Tracey, and Clark , Henkel perform a one-act play, 7 ihdek H2031 i 2 1 , Shinabery, Daniel 68 , Shively, Tammy 37, 93 J1' Shlvely, Tim 68 :Shropshire Denise 2, 24, 37, 93, 111-'r 100, 101 ,1 ,'1Shumaker, Laura 36, 39, 43, 46. f-1 1 '47, 75 ,, 1,Shl,lmaKer, Randy 39, 46, 47, 56, i ,59,fI7,80 1 T shun, 55011145 75 ' Sink, Kimberly 28, 37, 39, 42, 58, 193 w 11 ,srr1n, Mm 106 1 Sizemore,'Tamrny 36,75 , Sizemore, Teresa 36, 68 fpskiamore, William 95 T 1- 'Sliliel' 1 1 Slater. '189 1 1 Sliger. ,June 109 ,Tonya 36, 39, 43, 75, 116, Gloria 108, 109 1 1 Sliger, Nathan 92 1 1, V-Sliger, '1 182 Shawn 58, 68, 167, 173. . Sluder. Robert 68 1 1' Smith, Angie 36, 43, 68 1 1' Smith,1'Charlotte 68 , , ,Smitty S15 v.!, jV,Smith 1 1Smith:1 , , ,smam ,163 , 11 smith. ,.'rL Jefr47, 52, 75 u 1 ,1 Ka1hy142, so, 169 Marc1a,4, 43, 75, 129, 135 , Markg47, 59, 92, 97, 100. 111?'4,11T95 , 1 nandyse, so , 1 anonda1143,75, 129, 134 i,1',Q,Scff1?ll11,5,a'al7 6,9 , 1, 1 4 '11111 2SrniihI'Scotr18'f 11 1 1 1 1 1ffsfr1y11np11T11r:mas 46447, 10511 ' 1 1,,, 115m1m,V,,1renr,147,T75 1111114 1, ,fait2g5,mll,l14gIr9y 80,., 1 Q V ff12f171,5U599'fiK9lf9i891w 1111 1 , a1wv111fs5l,1merger, .ril1137. 92, 95, ,100, 147 1 7169 1g1kent1a9,11, 47,1 49, 50, eo, 1 1211Qflfz,f7,,1,,,135,31137, 51153, 154, 181, 5182, 444,f,?l,l9412f3195,i11 1 1 1 1 1 99'?39F5fMaVl'VV'f11O311 1' ,1 1 fm 7,2 V.. 1-1z3311iSorners,,Sarah 81, 1,16, 185 ,1 Sonnenberg,1Kent 93,V'138', 142 1 , , S01-2150. Cindy 69 , , if ,771 11,, fS99hr1Pes,36a,75 , 1'1 1 11,1f ,39?i'F'1i1890ti'93 ' 1 1 1 3 1 ,m15Fya,ks,g,Ker158.u59,18o, 146, 147' , ,, ,,,5pgf1g5g,fAngel1143,'68,129,, . ,,f,,,,,, HZ' f KJ,jQfg, ,,, :OV ,,g,Qringer,,Erio 95 1 , ,,1,,,711Sprln99f+TafDfHyT75 , 11'1f .srablef, Kelly a, ee, 39, 43, 75 fy ff? 1',f 41 ,.!o.V1, 1 7.42 srasiermickuasa, 133. 200 1 -,,:?-31anley1Home Products 198 ,,1f1 fsirauffet, ueahnie',24, 25, 94, 147, ,f 1 711159, 159,11,89, '194, 195. 201 .,,,1W. , 24725. 1... , , ,, 1 ie? 'E ' . ' 472 ,fi 11:1 11' - Ti ff if , , E1 it 'V 1 l 1 0 :' , Q ,,,,, ' Sitting In the commons are Kathy Crozier, Deb Tonner, Stasl Decker, and Janice Freiburger. 204 lndex Stauffer, Rich 55, 68, 135, 177 Stayanoff, Thomas 80, 163 Steele, Greg 39, 47, 58, 60, 142, 143 Steele. Robin 24, 37, 94, 98 Steffen, Angela 37, 94 Steffen, Donnie 47, 68, 123, 135 Steflen, Doug 80, 143, 163, 177 181,182,183,194,195 Steffen, Elaine 36, 38, 43. 68. 129. 135, 156 Steffen, Nancy 109 Steffen, Scott 68, 160, 173, 180, 182, 195 Steffen, Tobias 54, 55, 80, 131, 135, 167 Stefura, Dave 68 Steiner, Rev, ,Daniel L. 30 Stephan, Audrey 108, 109 Stephens, Kenneth 9, 58, 59, 94 Stepztlens. Tina 3, 36, 43, 57, 68, Stephenson, Larry 75 Stephenson, Terry 55. 75. 135 Stern's Body Shop 60 1 St. John, Kelly 26, 39, 46, 80 Stohler, Michele 37, 39, 45, 46, 80, 169 1 Stoller, Shari 39, 42, 94, 116 Stotlar, Kim 75 Stove, Jeff 59, 75, 163 Strehler, Ann 28, 29, 30, 31, 48, 49, 55, 94, 1125, 135, 156, 160, 184, 185, 194, 195 Stroud, Mike 68 Sugar Plum Tree 11 1 Sumwalt, Brian 68, 177, 186 Sunny Schick 150 Swaidner, Kelly 58, 66, 123 Swihart, Sonja 28, 29, 32, 48, 94, 128,129, 131 , S 81 W Real Estate 153 Swisher Lumber Company 151 Tarr, Lise 25, 25, 29, ao, 37, 39. 42, 48, 49, 94, 119, 128, 156. 192, 194, 195 Tarr, Tim 68, 129, 192 Taylor, Brenda 38, 80 Taylor, Mike 80 Taylor Publishing Co. 205 Taylor, Scott 75, 128 Teagie, Julie 36, 69, 129 Teague, Veronica 3, 80, 144, 148 Teeters, Bonnie 73 Teeters, Debbie 36, 43, 73, 75, . 159 Terry, Kaye 75, 129 Terry, Sheila 69 Terry's Cycle Sales 152 Teusch, Tim 75 Teusch, Tom 50, 75 Thieie, Ralph 105, 106, 138, 208 Thomas, Brian 69, 164 Thoma-Rich Funeral Home 153 Thoggas, Richard 11, 25, 26, 94, Thomas, Susie 57, 69, 134 Thompson, Donna 69, 189 Thompson, Ed 80, 143 Thompson, Kent 80 Thompson,1Kris 75' 1 , '1 Th0fflPS0n.Ouen1l9o ,, 1 ,1 1 Tillman, Lanny 45, 47,'i75,,135', 160, 182 , , 1 Truman, Larry 94, 163, 192 1 , Toeggi United Methodist Church Todd, Cari 28, 29, 55, 57, 94, 132 V Toll Gate Motel 151 Toll Gate Restaurant 19 ' Tomei, Perry 80 , , Tonner, Deb 36, 39, 43, 75, 175, 204 Topp, Matt 80 ' , Tracey, Cheri 37, 39, 41, 45, 58, 80, 203 Travel World 61 Tripp, Alan 4, 14, 16, 28, 29, 49, 77, BO, 205 Trapp, Herbert 106,i136, 137 U Ulmer, Kent 47, 52, 94 Urshel, Kim 36, 40, 41, 43, 65, 69, 129, 134, 135,203 ,v Van Halen 113 Van Meter, Greg 28, 29, 46, 48, 58, 94, 97, 147, 166, 167, 186. 187, 195, 207 Van Meter, Kay 55 Van Meter, Lori 14, 37, 42, 54, 55, 81, 1129, 131, 146, 147, 184. 185 Van Tichelt, John 69, 164, 173 Vardaman, Kraig 55, 81, 135 Vardaman, Kurt 19, 81, 134 Vavrek, Paul 47, 81, 146 Villa North 197 W Waksman, Dan 9, 49, 81, 119 Walda, Brian 16, 28, 49, 94, 163, 164, 195 Wallis, Beth 36, 75 Walmsley, Janice 13, 26, 27, 28. 29, 30, 31, 32, 37, 39, 42, 47, 48,94,121,129,131,156 Walton, Tab 94, 191 Walton, Todd 94, 190, 191 Warthman, Mark 52, 53, 81 Warthman, Nancy 69 Waters, Harold 109 Waters, Ted 106, 136 Waters, Wanda 109 Watson, Cliff 81, 163 Watson, Dean 69, 164 Wayne Metal Products 152 Weaver, Bob 28, 29, 95 Weaver, Susan 75 Wegman, Kim 43, 75, 117, 129 Wgkel, Doug 26, 39, 46, 47, 77 Welkel, Kent 45, 75 Welkel, Rick 28, 59, 94, 99, 147 156, 163, 180, 182, 192, 195 Welches, Joe 28, 29, 46, 54, 55 81. 131, 135 Werling, Colin 5, 28, 47, 52, 53, 94 Werling, Darrin 75, 177 .,,., ,.'i 5 ' ,1'1,i 1, Werling, Dawn , 81,' 128,1ff'15E Werlingg Glen 46,147.52,f8,1' 11,, , whee1er.Parry94, 1 f 1 1wi111e,1J0nf11ye'5.f157 .1 vvmre, Mabel 25,f4'1,'58, 59,1 105, '106,127'1:1 lf 1, w1cks,1M1ke47,191, 153, 17791 WilbertVault11311 , 1 , 1' Wiley, rash 43, 59, 135 1 , Wilkins, Eric 45, 94 ' , William Steffen and Son 61 Williams, Cindy 109 Williams, Howard 58,1107 Wllliams,1Randy 50, 94 Williams, Rob 75, 186 Williams, Tim 81 Williams, Todd 46, 47, 75, 182 Wilson, Beverly 107, 122, 123 Wilson Dee 'Dee 36, 43, 75, 116, 75 156,'1 Wilson, Laurel 109 Wilson, Renata 46, 81, 199 Wilson, Scott 69, 164 Witte, Jenny 69, 129, 135 Witte. Mike 46, 47, 74, 75, 173. 182 Wiltwer, Jerry 29, 39, 52, 53, 60, 94, 100, 148, 149,205 WittwerTV 151 Wohlford, Lanette 42, 81, 134 Wolf, Paula 37, 39, 42, 81, 156, 192, 193 Woods, Kipp 75, 167 Woodward, Keith 46, 49, 81, 145 17O,172,173.191 Woodward,Melanie 94 Woodward, Thomas U01 15, 21, 75 Woodward, Thomas C121 94, 192 Woodward, Tom 103 Worden, Neal 39, 46, 47, 49, 81 163,170,181,182,183,195 Worden, Terri 107, 120, 174, 175, 189 Worthman, Dave 75, 173 Y Yager, Brent 50, 81, 123, 135 Yager, Carolyn 106 Yager, Steve 50, 51, 107, 163 Yake, Kim 69, 129 Yaney, Mike 75, 141, 163, 177 182, 183 Yoder Grain 150 Z Ziegler, Lydia 69 Zimmerman, Karen 75 Zimmerman, Robin 94 X ' ' . W -.Q-A -r 5-' 'W . -t... ..,. ,. -. .W . -.:.'.i.n Q.- U71 Q me ---:sf 1 x .5 2 -.IN '.-Z' .,. .. ' -1 'nn-. gif.. . It ' --' Editor's note: lt's magic! is the phrase we used to pro- mote this book, and we made it magical with more color than any Accolade before it. Even though we had to raise the price SB2 for a total of SlO.5O, you're now holding a book iwith the help of advertisersi that cost around 5525. But it wasn't just money that gave this book pizazz, it also took an equal amount of dedi- cation - dedication which sometimes kept yearbook staffers after school until 1:30 in the morning, or at school many a Saturday and Sunday afternoon, and even during vacations to meet deadlines. But all the hard work put into this book was worth it to uphold our promise: it's magic! We would like to thank the following for their help: For donating pictures - Mr. Char- lie Adams, Mr. Ed Ferguson, Dale Elzey, Dean l-latch, and Bluffton News-Banner. For advising beyond his responsi- bilities - Mr. B. J. Almond. And for truly making Knight life . . . the best life! - the admin- istration, faculty, and students of Norwell. Jerry Wittwer 424: , .. ,,,.. ,.,,-,wrmy-2' 29111 . ., ., . . ..,,..... , -:,,1,,.f1:.:Mvn,L:, 504, rg A5 ef I E V! H waz. N C' , i' A , :V Z ,Ta i . , ie. . - -4- .fi 54,6 Q ' 11, A i ., ,. , . '. , K sg ' - A , WH - if - A, f V 1 -f-- A J 1 P -t , 'f ff ,f I' ' f-1 I img' -.y 113357 , V Ja: if t' ' M it - ff ,c,,,,, ,X A Q , 471 , ge 2 1 l , at 96 5 ,f?fif' 'rf ,Q I' , 4'-jf' . 5 Af , - 4 V354 ,.,. J I ' ' I If , JZ Z, 2 77 1 rr W ,my an-414 nz-Zz i, 1 Q4 fagfz fv- f ,,,,,i 245! f, ,. Wm' .A .4 9 mf: wwf. ssffot we .,4,, ,, W .. X. pd ,,,, af.. ,,',,3 1744 tm: ,f fff' 1 .,,., f ,-ffm' :gn c,.,., L 'Y 'rf T295 if 1? 4 1: lpff J . ,,. -.5 4 ifiifii 2,751 5 5 -fry. 1 f VL 'T Q-,gm Pub Staff Serena Gass, Alan Tripp, 'Tammy Bate. 'NOT Laurie Ferguson, Ronda Bauermeister, Bentz, Russ Roberts, iPhotoV-,waslitakenplfggQ '- Julie Morris, Jerry Wittwer ieditori, Dana V by Mr. Charlie I Adams VatflliandId9f.S'i,iff:ffSf2 Sadler, Mr. B. J. Almond, Cindy Polley, South.i A ' . ' . 'I Jerry Wittwer Buss Roberts Don Bentz Laurie Ferguson Ronda Bauermeister Serena Gass Dana Sadler Tammy Bate Cindy Polley Julie Morris Alan Tripp Mr. B. J. Almond Editor-in-chief, Assistant Photographer Student Life Editor , Clubs Editor, Assistant Academics Editor Q55 Assistant Clubs Editor People Editor Senior Pages Editor Academics Editor, Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Business Manager, Advertisements Editor Head Photographer Adviser -.. Sun-soaking. Students sit and an .attempt to get outside and tlk d W th and 'tch' duri lu a, rea aveieng , ca somerays ng nch relax from throwinga risbeein period. li i ll Whippin' it. Freedom Jam per- at a convo March 12 and forms the song made famous returned the following Satur- by Devo. The group appeared day night for a concert. Many changes took place over this school year, and all in all, they made Norwell an even better place to be. Sure, there were the traditional activities like Play Day, pep sessions, and a movie fHeaven Can Waitj , but new attempts to create excitement made school a lot more interesting. Convocations had always been something you suffered through just to get out of class, but this year's were different. Performing songs like Whip lt and Back in Black, Freedom Jam not only gave Norwell Filled with spirit. Students ACAO Tc:::'L:y QM 'fi hr' cheer lor the basketball team played at Fort Wayne Memorial during a pep session before an Coliseum. , W IJ Facing it. Angie Binkley ques- Crellin is amused by his table tions Truques Polderman's manners during Play Day pie-eating tactics while Cheryl competition, our country. The prom had always taken place at Goeglein's, but this year the juniors controversially changed the location to the Fort Wayne Marriott. Students questioned rumors of a cold buffet, but the meal was changed at the last minute, and all enjoyed A Time for Us with a touch of class. Even with all the changes, some things stayed the same, like close student-teacher relations and the small-school closeness of students - even in the county's largest its most exciting convo ever, but school. simultaneously taught us to respect ll t 206 Closing Trying to make ends meet. klss trom a cheerleader. Mick Lewis and Kent Maggard Ratereeing this pep session race toward the knot to get a event ls Greg Van Meter. , My-A? ru 444. -- ,, ,tm I , 04. Glad grad. As the 'commence- ment ceremony comes to an end, Kristie Barkley shows how happy she ls about being graduated. a - 005509 207 f . - ' . - ,.,,. a- f , , ' , '13 Q f 'f f '-1' v 'f vi 'v. ,11,':7.'.J ' I 1'J..7 ff...3f3!f..zv Uhliff-L ' Juli cheerleaders as crowd of Norwell fans basketball game. The agony of the seat. Sophomore Dawn Denney unhappily attempts to pull herself out of the wastepaper basket she was placed in by some of her prankish classmates one after- noon alter school. l i X . --1: -- A budding secretary. Mr. Thiele observes Kelli Kummer typing beside a vase ot roses given to the Business Department secretaries in honor of National Secretary Week. 1 V7 ig, 7 .yi 'nother unchanging ritual was the orientation of excited eighth graders late in the year. Nosily and noisily touring the building, they us of how much we've been our :own orientation of those memories impossible tests, teachers uldn't believe your excuses, and a bad lunch that made you sick, but most of them centered around all the good times at NHS. Even though we only took it for granted when we were younger, we realize novv that one thing that won't change with time is the fact that Knight life. . . is the bestlifef fa, , X, ,Z-M .3 T ,H fx .l , My g r i Till Q lim fi- ffl lil lil? lil? iii llll W l 35 il Q l l 'll lla is All LF37 L2 ifq Q3 iiilll xiii. I3 'ii ii ll ?O8 Closing J. ,JV f'w,f - -, :1,. .. 1 W.. 5, , 2, ' ,W 1 x I 7 f p A ,lu lv- ' o-Q 'f 7, 91 A , ' A H F ' W eww' N, - 1 1 ' i 1 ,f1,NfU,., . . ,Lz
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