Norwell High School - Accolade Yearbook (Ossian, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

G N GENEALOGY 977.202 iOs7a 1988 Things are well all over with Lynne Kinzer and Laura Dubach as they show their excite- ment about their senior year, while sophomore Jennie Drew looks on with envy. ACCOLADE 1988 NORWELL HIGH SCHOOL OSSIAN, INDIANA VOLUME XXI Student Life Homecoming candidates, Amy Fisher and Ja- son Thompson dance over to congratulate Amy Tinkel and Stacy Somers, the Home- coming Queen and King. Academics Studying in the library Deb Foutz flips through the pages of her Algebra book. Sports Brent Hiday rushes to the tackle against the New Haven Bull- dogs. Go Hawaiian! Colleen and Claudine Alspaugh trade the typ- ical Norwell attire for some tropica gear during Homecoming week. Clubs Marielle Witle and Tina Quack- enbush lead the pep club in a cheer during a rousing pep session. Ads Mr. Thiele proudly wears his no contract button as he protests school policy. Table of Contents Things Are ' Well ' All Over! Wells County, Norwell, it seems to the 1988 Accolade yearbook staff that things were pretty much well all over. Things around Norwell were looking well with the hope and talk of a new addition to expand the school and give us more space for academic as well as extracurricular activities. Along with a new year came a new contract for the teachers with well- deserved benefits and a raise. The TOPS (totally outstanding perfor- mance) program was started at Norwell with students being nominat- ed by teachers for well-intentioned ac- tions shown throughout the course of a week and teachers being nominated by students with each winning a meal if picked in a drawing held weekly. Five new teachers graced our halls with well-corned new and innovative ideas. The idea of giving more rec ognition to students who take the ac ademic classes by giving them an ac ademic diploma was brought forth anc received an over-well-mingly positive response from both the student bodj and the faculty. All in all around the school ... THINGS WERE LOOKING WELL ALl OVER! The weU -received Norwell Knight Moves entertained the crowd at the Music Booster ' s Barbecue Dinner in the fall. All is not well with Scott Boone as he seems to be falling apart under the pressures of his senior year. iopefully life after NHS will be as well - ilanned as this Family Living class mock wed- ling. Groom Pat Newell and his bride Tina Juackenbush listen along with their wedding )arty to the mock vows given by one of the lommunity ' s pastors. Sifter school all is well as juniors Angie Baum nd Rusty Marks make plans for their evening. Things went well for the Knight men ' s bas- ketball team as they won their last ACAC tour- ley championship before joining the new North- sast Hoosier Conference. Do I really have to eat this? Stacy Heyerly looks shocked at the quality of the school lunch. STUDENT LIFE Some years at Norwell High School have been bet- ter than others. Each year there are the bad times that occur as well as the good times. Luckily, this year has been filled with basi- cally well-deserved good times. Students have done an excellent job juggling such activities as home- work, jobs, sports, and clubs. All in all. Student Life at Norwell High School was truly Well all over. ' Can I move now? Beth Crellin and Stacy Somers tand frozen in anticipation as they await the king and |ueen announcement. The Knight ' s school spirit rose high during the week of homecoming. The Knights started the week off Monday with uniform day. Tuesday was high- lighted with the student body dressed to kill in their sophisticated outfits. The school was painted in a variety of colors on Wednesday. Seniors were dressed in red, juniors yellow, soph- omores green and freshmen in orange. The week was finished off on Thurs- day and was Out of Style Day with everyone wearing their taped glasses and having pens and pencils in their pockets. Andree Hohulin was asked what she thought about Homecoming Knights In Disguise she said, I thought it was pretty ex- citing, even though we didn ' t have floats. Everyone participated as well as they could to help their class have as many points possible. The seniors came in first, juniors were second, sophomores were third, and then came the freshmen. Even though there were a variety of different outfits during the week everyone seemed to find some- thing to wear on that certain day. The fantasy of teen wolf becomes a reality as Norwell ' s gymnasium is invaded by hairy beasts. Who ' s who? Chris Jutte and Kim Gerber ex- change male, female roles during the week of Homecoming. Homecoming spirit shines through as Maura Stettner, Kami Morris, Lynne Kinzer, Wendy Felger, and Chanda Brower all dress for the occasion. Who ' s out of style? Not me! Says Shannon lonroe as he sits in class. Rock Me To Knight The Knights rocked Heritage away by a win of 35 to 13, setting the mood for a fantastic Homecoming. The stu- dent body attended the dance to cel- ebrate the victory, and waited for the announcement of the new King and Queen. Mike Allen, senior at Norwell High School, says, It was really exciting because we were seniors and looking forward to seeing who the King and Queen would be. Last year ' s winners Marc Gavilanez and Becky Babcock were there to pass on the title. This year ' s nominees for Queen were Renee Adams, Beth Crel- lin. Amy Fisher, Michelle Lovell, Kami Morris, and Amy Tinkel. The King nominees were Ian Stoppenhagen, Brent Hiday, Tom Franke, Jason Thompson, Stacy Somers, and Darin Archbold. After a long anticipated wait the an- nouncement was made. The winners are . . . Amy Tinkel and Stacy Somers! Congratulations! The whole evening was a smash as everyone rocked the Knight away. As cameras flash around the newly crowned King Stacy Somers and Queen Amy Tinkel, she wonders if her best side is showing. Brent Hiday, escorts Kami Morris to her place of waiting. Amy Fisher quietly asks Beth Crellin, Do you Stacy Somers and Darin Archbold wonder if think they can see the run in my hose? As the Tom Franke can handle the excitement of being rest of the queen court smiles at the onlooking chosen as a king candidate, crowd. Joyce Joker, Rod Disbro, Mindi Ball and Gina Bardo show their reaction to Ron Goetz, one of Campus Life leaders, as he tries to be funny. Christy Kane looks ready to cry as she notices the hamburgers are almost gone. Dave Dippel tries a new dance step as Wendy Felger shows her opinion of the move. Tuesday Nights: 7:17 P.M. On Tuesday nights at 7:17 p.m. an exciting thing starts to happen. Teens meet at other teen ' s houses and open themselves up to new experiences. Ron Goetz and Terry Linhart are the directors of Campus Life. Amy Septer, a senior at Norwell High School, says, Ron and Terry are just not the lead- ers, they become your friends. When Campus Life meets they dis- cuss lots of different things. They talk about topics ranging from teen prob- lems to social problems. It ' s a Christian organization so it is also a place where teens can learn to deal with their prob- lems with God ' s help. Terry and Ron always try and make these nights as fun as possible or as serious as they need to be. Every year Campus Life has nights loaded with more fun than usual. They have a Hal- loween party, New Year ' s Eve party, a Florida trip during spring break, a hamburger bash, and lots of other cre- ative things. It is definitely worth your time to join this fun and crazy group of teens and learn about yourself and others. Shad Williams inhales his hamburger as his eyes follow the girls. Christ Jutte, Kim Gerber, and Michelle Lovell gaza upon the variety of food, as their facial expression ' s show that something looks pretty disgusting! Oh My Gosh, I ' m Gonna Die! Have you ever had one of those days where you wish you could go back to bed and stay there? Well, you ' re not the only one! People everyday awaken to a day filled with utter embarrass- ment. Some people blame it on the side of bed they got up on, or the weather, or the position of the moon. Whatever is at fault really doesn ' t matter, the fact is you ' re embarrassed and wish you had never gotten out of bed. It seems that we have all experi- enced those awful moments. Some- times they can be put out of our minds and other times they are brought back by watching others or hearing of oth- ers doing the same thing. I was walking through the mall with Tiffany and we decided to sit down on one of the benches. I started racing her there and I slipped for several feet and landed on my back. My purse went flying and I found myself underneath the bench I intended to sit on. I received a standing ovation from the crowd. Julie Buuck My most embarrassing moment would have to have been my freshman year in English. I was standing at the lecturn doing my book report. I paused to cough and my gum went flying out of my mouth. Tiffany McBride My most embarrassing moment was at Southtown Mall at the patio. A couple of my friends came up behind me and pulled my sweats down to my knees. I thought I would die of embarrassment. Whether they are remembered or forgotten we ' ve all had them and know how it feels. So the next time you seen someone having one of those days remember how awful you felt and offer them an encouraging word. Krissa Zimmerman An example of an embarrassing moment is when the camera flashes catching you unaware. Running late to Geometry Class and falling right in the middle of the floor had to be my most embarrassing moment. Sara Connett My most embarrassing moment was when Kirk Reber pulled down my sweats and I had no underwear on because I had fallen in the creek and they were wet. The worst thing was we were standing in front of a whole crowd at a baseball game. Mark Renner My most embarrassing moment was the time the band went to Michigan. We were in warm-up, and the guard was placed in the showers of a lockerroom. The restroom was attached to the showers, and a wall separated them making a circle. The guard then spread out to begin practice. As I was walking around the corner Bill said, Do not come over here. Too late! I stood there too embarrassed to move as Bill finished his duty. I still am teased about it today. Kyan Goldsmith Two of Hearts High School: Fun, fdends, dances, dates, sports, and love . . . As you walk through the halls at Norwell all you have to do is look around and see couples gazing into each other ' s eyes. Boyfriends and girlfriends are part of the immense growth that you will experience in high school. They help you find out more about yourself and others. Some turn into flings but others find themselves having true love. School is just not homework, it ' s a place where you find friends and a place that you grow up in. Couples in the hall do not always last, but the ones that do remember that without high school they never would have met. Pat Kissel and Julie Eisaman show their feelings for one another in a loving embrace. Josh Graham tries hard to squash his glass as his friends watch expectantly. Scott Honegger and Angie Scott show their hap- piness together with their smiling faces. Mike McBride and Kim Vandenboom smile as both cameras flash. Christmas dance couples let their holiday spirit shine through in each other ' s arms. Lights, Camera Action! ji The Norwell Drama department has concluded another exciting year! Flowers or Algernon was performed on November 13, 14, and 15th. This dramatic play dealt with the transfor- mation of a retarded man into a genius. The role of the man was played by Todd Garringer, a junior at Norwell High School. During his transforma- tion, the man tries to deal with his new found intelligence and in the end goes back to the way he was before, It was a very moving drama of the emotional struggles of a young man. iMS SSuBSv., The Pajama Game was performed on April 14, 15, and 16th. This musical comedy dealt with labor disputes be- tween a union in a Midwest Pajama factory and the problems that arise when the head of the grievance com- mittee and the Superintendent fall in love. The leading roles were played by Kim Simerman and Alan FuUhart. The musical and the play were very well done thanks to the excellent di- rection done by the sponsors of Drama, Mrs. Becky Lambert and Miss Amy Leeson. lill Alberding, Chris Brown, and Kris Heckber listen and watch intently as Mrs. Becky Lambert shows them the right dance moves. Shannon Monroe and Jeff Simerman wait pa- tiently until it is their turn to dance. iris Brown and Lynne Kinzer are entranced ith Ms. Leeson as she explains how her jadphones work. im Simerman paints it on as she prepares for jr big night on stage. Front: lill Dickey. Krysti Jeffers. Lisa Con- tadeluci. Shelane Neuenschwander, Michelle Lovell, Kim Simerman. Denise Marbach, Sarah Dian. Second row: Jennie Drew, Dena |ohnson. Shannon Monroe. lill Alberding, Leah Tucker, Missy Tessmer. Patti Girod, Stacie Boone. Marielle VVitte, Lynne Kinzer, Mrs. Becky Lam- bert, Amy Bunch. Steffanie Pogue. Dani Bentz. Kris Heckber, Shellie Cupp. Heather Munson. Last row: Darren Monroe, Ms. Amy Leeson, Lau- ra Shutt. Michelle Scott, lulie Baker. Brian Beck- stein. Brett Garrett. Carrie Hauenstein. Jackie Henley. Marcie Neuenschwander, Lara Decker, Tommie Tracey. A Stairway to Heaven On April 30, 1988 the Norwell junior class officers held the Senior prom. The Prom was at the Lantern and there was plenty of dance room and lots of time to mingle and admire those around you. The music was sponsored by Dr. Feel Good ' s. The dance was interrupt- ed for a brief moment as the Prom court was announced. The candidates were Tom Franke. Darin Archbold, Ian Stoppenhagen, Jason Thompson, and Stacy Somers. The Queen candidates were Beth Crellin, Amy Tinkel, Kami Morris, Amy Fisher, Lynne Kinzer, and Michelle Lovell. The winners of the 1988 Prom court are Darin Archbold and Beth Crellin! The dance was over around 11:00 p.m. and all the couples, and singles, left to go to their after prom parties. The 1988 Prom is over and thanks to a lot of hard work it was a huge suc- cess! Ttie 1988 Prom king and queen Darin Archbold and Betti Crellin are on their way to their stair- way to heaven as the stars twinkle above. Betty McAfee. Angle Dillon, Jennie Hartley, and Julie EUerbrock await anxiously for their knight in shining armor. Todd Burry announces the king and queen can- Darlene Schumacher and her date |on Sheets didates as Sarah Dian waits anxiously to hear sway to the music and gaze into each other ' s the winner. eyes. Denise Marbach crowns the new prom queen Beth Crellin as her court looks on. ' is Beth Crellin ' s name is announced for prom |ueen she looks at Kami Morris in complete urprise. shannon Zezula and his date have complete concentration as thev watch the dealer deal. Brian Osborne watches while the ball toss is being played. Sea Mist ' 88 — a Cruise Through Prom Night The 1988 after prom was very suc- cessful this year. Sea Mist ' 88 was the theme. The cafeteria, gym and throughout the hallways was filled with dancing, gambling at the black jack tables and other booths. Minia- ture golf was one of the star attractions as everyone putted their way to win- ning some money. The money that was won bought tickets for prizes. The tickets bought could be put in many different prize drawing boxes or all in one. The food was also a main attraction as the excitement of the evening took up energy; the great food was needed to refuel. Swimming, body bowling, and the Norwell little 500, gave everyone a lot of exercise and kept them from falling asleep. The night lasted from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. It was long but fun and exciting. Thanks to all of the parents and other volunteers for making our after prom a great one. Dann Bolinger competes in the NHS Little 500, Larry Alford an ' 87 Norwell graduate plays the as he scoots his way to the finish line. body bowling game. e New Beginning The day that everyone anticipates has finally arrived for the seniors of 1988. On this day you ' re not thinking of parties, books, and football games, but you are looking ahead at a new world. Doors are now open for new choices and new adventures. Some seniors are looking forward to college, some marriage and others just plain love to be out of high school. Before everyone realizes it, life has new rules, new responsibilities, and the begin- ning of a new life. The Valedictorian of the 1988 class is Kami Morris, and the Salutatorian is Abi West. During the ceremony both Kami and Abi addressed the seniors with their expectations of the future. The audience at graduation will see a total of 207 graduates file into the gym in their caps and gowns to later receive their diplomas. For many seniors graduation is a day of happiness and relief. While for oth- ers it ' s a time of tears and letting go. Even though the seniors are going their separate ways the memories shared at N.H.S. will last a lifetime. Congratulations class of 1988. Kami Morris, Valedictorian, gives her words of advice to the class of 1988. Jason Kessler, Lynne Kinzer, and Jackie Henley all wait patiently to be called for their diploma. B ludy Maloney, Keith Oswalt, and Christina Look mom. we finally made it. The senior Schambers all look depressed but deep down class of 1988 all begin to get anxious during the they are happy to be graduating. slide presentation. Salutatorian Abi West nervously speaks to the crowd while she hopes her voice isn ' t cracking. Before the deadline arrives, Gina Bardo hurriedly types her article for the Knightly News. ACADEMICS It ' s 10 p.m. Sunday night and the weekend home- work is still waiting to be done. The realization hits that you must either get up early Monday morning to do the homework or pray for fog. Students agree that homework takes a rest on the weekends but becomes top priority during the week. Academics are diffi- cult and bring hours of homework, but at the end of this academic trek is a well-deserved diploma. VIelinda Gerbers eagerly anticipates another exciting jay in Literature class. If ' -J p III Environmental student Charlie Dale breaks the monotony of stud- ying by asking Mr. Swartz a ques- tion. Corey Gerber seems to find some- thing amusing as Mr. Hunnicutt tries to explain a problem to him. If s Not Just A iP Class It ' s An Adventure Are Science and Math weird? If growing different forms of microscopic organ- isms or figuring out the val- ue of a letter is, yes, they are weird. In the Science department there are many crazy or some might say disgusting labs and experiences such as dissecting fetal pigs, mak- ing sulfur (better known as stink bombs) or possibly Scott Douglas, Terry Stove, and Missy Meade challenge themselves by taking Chemistry taught by the ever popular Mr. Jones. Martin Reef seems to be in a world of his own as Mr. Hunnicutt tries to teach the rest of the class. finding your own constella- tions. Math on the other hand is not so zany, well, maybe it is. Who ever heard of trying to find the value of x, y, or z and have it make sense. The Math and Science de- partments may seem a little strange at times, but they al- so add a little adventure to a sometimes monotonous cur- riculum. Fact or Fiction Shhh! You ' re in the library. How- ever, it isn ' t all whispers and refer- ences, the library is often interesting and fun. The student cadets see that all humor is not lost in the world of books. Mrs. Carr is a more than qualified librarian that uses her skills to help the students of Norwell. It is nice to know, consequently, that through her fun-loving ways she gets the job done. The library is kept well organized, thanks to the smiling librarian. Credit is due where credit is earned. In this case, the library staff should be noticed for their work and a special thanks should go the ring-leader, Mrs. Carr, for all her dedicated years of work. Is Mrs. Carr trying to liide or be helpful? Some- times she would really like to do both. Mrs. Carr snickers . . . She is thinking about the loot she will bring in from the overdue book fines. Laura Stuff finds an exceptionally hilarious book from the fiction section in the Ubrary. 1 The hidden innocence of Jeremy Collins is un- leashed by the solemn surroundings of the Li- brary. Freshmen, Deb Foutz and Tina Dishong, find that the Library can be used for more than ref- erences. The question, is it top secret or legit.? Wliolher it is studying the past, or learning things for the future, the Norwell Business and Social Studies Department have it covered. The students and teachers botii have a certain, but dif- ferent, respect for their sub- jects. The students try to comprehend the material, worry about grades, and have some fun, all at the same time. The teachers just have the frustration of entertaining the subject in their class. It has been said that we can learn from the history of our country. This is the point the History faculty tries to get across. Many times the teachers enter their classrooms feeling like the Pilgrims who are coming to explore a new world or exjierience. The students Back To The Future often feel like they are fighting in the Civil War against the Union. (And they know the Confederates lost.) The Business Department moves at a much faster pace with machines, numbers, and statistics. The students get wrapped up in their work and in calculator tape, it seems. The work is sometimes hectic, whether it is computers going haywire, or typing classes hav- ing to trim their fingernails. Some of these crisis are worse than others, but the teachers are always there to make the equations work out or the pro- gram to come up on the screen. Both of these academic areas deserve much credit for their work. They could not be more different in subject matter; however, no more alike in ac- curacy and dedication. As we r.alcti Mr. Crago trying lo hide from an angry Hi.slory clas.s; It seem the nu)h was unhapjiy with their test scores. We spy on Mr. Foilcs during his mischievous act! He is trying to watch quick Road Runner and Wiley Coyote flick he rented from the Pubh Library. Mr. Lewis studies up in case his class has just had an inspiration lo knov what he is talking about. Mr. William ' s unattended class is prepared to sabotage the school coni|)Uters. (Are they really foreign spies disguised as high school students?) unior Tammy Sickfus appears to be enjoying what her computer screen has to say. It must have a great sense of humor or suave, debonair, appeal. Mr. Lehman even looks a little confused. He tries his hardest to help the students he teaches. Art one students, Derek Barnes and Nathan Ramsey, are having fun with their Fire project. Angie Schoenherr thinks she is hiding from the camera while Amy Septer, Amy Fields, and Paula Har- ris work on their projects. Home Eg. teacher Mrs. Hamilton shows the proper way to measure dry ingredients. Master Your Skills Home Eg. and Art Tired of sitting in boring class after boring class? If Art or Home Economics is in your schedule you don ' t have to. Art is a very demanding but fun class to take. In Art you learn to master your skills in pencil draw- ings, painting and sculpting. Even though it is a very free- spirited class you have some very tough projects and some other skilled students to compete with. It was lots of fun I liked it. That ' s what Laura Dubach thinks about Home Ec, cooking and sew- ing. In sewing you learn to do most everything from a simple patch to a full set of clothes. In cooking you learn how to pre- pare anything from a simple snack to the most elegant four course meal. No matter if you pick Home Ec. or Art you will have lots of fun and still learn a great deal. Home Ec. students, Steve Fuchs, Kami Luginbill, and Tonya Purdy study for an upcoming test. Communication Qkills The Keys to the World The Parts of Speech are very different from the parts of the English Department. The art of conversation is aHve and some- times abused at Norwell. Whether it ' s French, German, Spanish, or good ol ' Enghsh, the understanding and learning of speech is being accom- plished by both students and staff in the English and P ' oreign Language Depart- ment. Most students feel they speak Eng- lish so they understand it. WRONG! From the easiest to the hardest English language classes, teachers and pupils butt heads over the issue; eventually the superiority of the faculty member shines through and the student may actually learn something. The Foreign Languages are more el- egant in their appeal. They seem inter- esting and intriguing. WRONG AGAIN! Although the classes are interesting and discuss the romantic cultures of the other worlds, there is much work involved in taking these courses and much dedica- tion by the students and teachers. It is important that the student is prepared to take the issue seriously from the start so they can obtain all the knowl- edge the class, and language has to offer. It ' s plain to see that students have both likes and dislikes for the Foreign Language and English Departments. The object is to learn and learn well, and the faculty members rack their brains (and those of their students) un- til the sentences and paragraphs fall into place. The zany antics of the teachers express their willingness to do just about anything in order to get the curriculum across to their classes. The art of communication is not yet lost at Norwell, thanks to this depart- ment. Miss Leeson obviously found humor in something Oh joy! Another day in this fine class of mine. one of her developmental reading students said. Tillman Taube. a senior foreign exchange stu- dent, declares his love for Norwell. Mrs. Decker tries to keep French class inter- esting and fun by using the chalkboard for visual effect. ' ' -_i, i_ r. Bryan Engelbrecht works hard to put his sentence on the board in German. Jennifer Randall is captivated by all the interesting facts about the Spanish language she studies from Mr. Marshall, Kendra Bailey and Diana Double seem anxious for lunch to rescue them from class. Richard Cupp takes a day off from his project while Brian Gilbert pushes on to get his done. Order has been taken. Matt Brook- meyer (above right) has finally got the class ' s attention. Order in the court! Matt Brook- meyer holds the gavel to try and get the class ' s attention for a speech. Brett McAfee, Darrell Bailey, Jenny Trumbower, and Kevin Arnold check on their plans to record prog- ress. ™ The World of I.A. and Ag. Propane, Acetylene, torque wrench, printing press, plan- er, and an architects scale are just some of the things you can use in the Industrial Arts department. There are five sections to the I.A. depart- ment: Woods, Welding, Pow- er and Transportation, Graph- ic Arts, ana Drafting. Each having other sections under them. Woods is a class in which you learn to make simple or complex things depending on which class you are in. Welding teaches you how to use the two most common types of welders. Gas and Arc. Power and Trans is where students learn to successfully strip down an engine, fix it, then put it back together. Graphic Arts is a very in- teresting class. You learn to do many neat graphics on dif- ferent types or medias. Some of which are silk screening on Group protests? Never, Ron Payne and Brian Osborn decide to social- ize while Mr. Cobble is out of the room. After checking progress, agricul- ture students return their projects to the germinator to resume prog- ress. T-Shirts, personalized enve- lopes, business cards and many more. The final subject is Draft- ing. In drafting you learn to do many different types of drawings. Some of these kind are almost anything from a simple 3-D block to a com- plicated machine part on a CAD (computer-aided design) computer. Agriculture is somewhat like Industrial Arts. It ' s a re- freshing change from an often boring schedule. In Ag. you learn the right and wrong way to care for livestock. A few of the lucky students even get to judge in an F.F.A. (Future Farmers of America) contest. In F.F.A. students are judged and do judging on dif- ferent forms of livestock and care used around the area. Lee Loker watches the bugs on the floor instead of working on his drawing. David Reinhart and Dawn Lechleitner wait and watch so no- body gets hurt. Freshmen Mike Ripperger, Don Dale, and Chad Shoemaker get warned when a basketball game gets a little rough. •. ™ Exercise the Mind and Body 1 and 2 and 3 ... are just some of the things you might hear in the Physical Education and HeaUh de- partments. Either in warm- up calisthenics or in C.P.R. (Cardiopulmonary Resusci- tation) training. Health and Gym give stu- dents a break from an often boring schedule. Health is mostly fun but can be boring to do. The fun parts of the class would be the countless hours spent discussing the films and filmstrips that are watched. Also the days that are spent talking about oth- er health-related topics. The boring part according to some students would defi- nitely by the required note- book for the class. In Gym you learn to do many different activities and games such as football, floor hockey, flickerball, and the favorite of all stu- dents. Square Dancing. Yes, there are also tests in P.E. over almost every game and activity played. Michelle Straley practices a tumble in her head before attempting the real thing. Todd are you cheating? Mr. Scott asks when he looks up and finds Todd Clark looking away from his test. No Mr. Scott, I ' m not cheating, Honest! Todd says when he sees Mr. Scott leering at him over the rim of his glasses. A Junior, Cathy Dunwiddie, flashes her The mixed company of 3rd period excited smile at the a udience during General Choir is busy warming her Solid Gold performance. up for class performance. Sophomore. )ulie Goshorn. plays We ' ve Only Just Begun as the members of the Concert Choir re- hearse their parts for the upcoming Fish Fry. W Cast in Solid Gold The glistening gold and dashing black of the performer ' s outfits: The many songs and grueling routines. The massive amounts of music: Solid Gold Celebration, Black is the Color of My True Love ' s Hair, Dance Champion and For You My Friend. But, that is not all for this energetic gang. They also performed Great Balls of Fire, We the People, I Dreamed a Dream and Oh You Beautiful Doll. The training for these lyrics and routines took place from the month of November until the month of March. The Chicago performance for Showstoppers was planned and replanned. The performance was a big event for the members and crew. The combination of Solid Gold Cel- ebration, Walking Papers, Black is the Color of My True Love ' s Hair and Dance Champion made for a winning show. They were rewarded with the honor of eighth place. The fun does not stop with the dazzling Swing Set. however. The Choir deserves credit, also. Whether it is Women ' s Con- cert Choir, Senior Choir, Gold Choir, or General Choir, all get the chance to flaunt their talent. They get to perform in robes with sophistication and solemn faces. These talented and dedicated pupils get to strut their stuff in special perfor- mances in front of faculty and students. They have basically two big events, these being the Chamber Feast and Spring Extravaganza. The talents of the Norwell students are exploited to their highest through the gracious efforts of Ms. Dowden and the Music Department. It is fun and an exciting time to build memories on, but the wild and crazy times are left for the participants to imagine. C. |. Furey and Tracy Yager, first year members of the Swing Set performers, show their rookie talents during the song Walking Papers. Kim Simerman is lifted to Ihc; stars as were all the members of Knight Moves, during their season of perfor- mances. She does a fabulous solo spot in Solid Gold Celebration. ♦ lunior, Mike McBride, expresses his talent as a band member by leading his fellow students in the Norwell Fight song. Senior. Tom Howard is talented ... He can show is dazzling smile and still stay in tune with the other members of the band! The Norwell Band stands ready at attention for the order to commence the infamous Tequila! The uniform lines and the sturdy attention pose makes the Knight Musicians look sleek and un- conquerable. Standing at attention, the sophomore guard member. Bret Garrett, is prepared to perform for the students at half-time. Vhen You Wish Jpon a 9tar . . . Drumroll please! Introducing the ate bound band of Norwell High chool. This began with a vigorous practice :hedule. Starting a month before the Bginning of school, no one dared to ill band members hard work doesn ' t ay off. At the first competition, On the anks of the Wabash, they took first lace plus best general effect, best mu- c, and best marching and maneuver- ig. However, the Wabash was not the nly place lucky enough to see the HS Band in action. These dedicated udents traveled to Ohio to perform, hey attempted two shows, one in the lorning and one in the evening. Both erformances were successful; [orwell taking first at both, plus best msic, best marching and maneuver- ig, best general effect, and best aux- iary [the first in four years). From this point things improved un- til Regionals. The announcement that the Norwell High School Band had placed 4th, and were Statebound — It was the first time the Knights had not stayed at attention! The Knights traveled to the Hoosierdome and captured 5th place. They, then, traveled to the Silverdome to participate in Grand Nationals — competing against the top bands in the nation! Here they placed 9th in their class. Whew! All in a Season ' s work! But after all of this there is still Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble. And they trav- eled to St. Louis in the Spring of the year for a fun-filled performance. The band director, Mr. Gilmore, and the family-like closeness of the mem- bers are the important aspect of their winning season not to mention the grueling work. The guard perform intermingled with the band to show their talents in front of the Castle. As the Knight Band members formally march from the field, the stern faces cannot express the pride in their work. ♦ The beginning and ending of every day is this quiet . . . but the in be- tween can be a frightening expe- rience. Hurry! Can ' t be late. luniors. Suzy Kleinknight and Stephanie Hill walk to third period before the bell can catch them. The halls are always an exciting place to be, especially in the com- mons during Homecoming Week. The Seniors put their heads togeth- er and came up with an excellent interior decorating idea. The fashion conscious Norwell stu- dents flaunt the latest fads ... It was a hard year for the fashion crit- ics. ' reshman, Peter Binkley squeezes lis way through the hall on his elentless bought to get to third pe- iod. Move it Jerk! Hey, That ' s My Foot! Ouch! Watch It! Geez Buddy! Oh how peaceful and calm the corridors are . . . until the boll rings to dismiss class. The wear and tear the hall- ways take are one of the most exciting times of the school day. This is when you get to say hi to all your friends, discuss the test you just took or the one coming up, and so- cialize about the upcoming weekend. Whether it ' s the five min- utes between each class, the many minutes before school and after lunch, everyone finds time to gossip and lec- ture. The masses of students that linger in various places cause confusion and traffic jams. They talk about sub- jects from girlfriends and boyfriends, to the big game, to classes they hate or like. Along with the positive things there are, also negative things. There are problems with the halls. There is some over-crowded pathways and unbelievably noisy places, the endless fight to get to the next class still wages on. The distractions one faces are un- numbered. The good times and the bad that occur during these sim- ple breaks between periods, make up quite a few of the school memories. Classes and people and the building may change, but the halls will al- ways be there. Junior. Pat Henry finds enough room and time to make it through the crowded hall and cram the final minutes for a test. It does not make it any easier, however, with Jun- iors, Trent Braden, Trever Byerly, and many more blocking the path- way. The First Cut. Darin Archbold cuts down the net afti the ACAC. m. SPORTS Where would Norwell be without their great athlet- ics program? For some stu- dents sports is not only an extra-curricular activity, but a way of life. Norwell has gained state-wide rec- ognition for its individual stand-outs and athletic teams ' achievements. With Norwell ' s well-rounded athletics program going to watch any game, match, or meet can be exciting. ike Allen prepares to return the serve at the ackford match. The Boy ' s Tennis team had a season ith a record of 16-2. iA An overwhelming rush to the football causes a pile up during the game against the New Haven Bulldogs. I got it! says senior Bruce Rice as he gives an almighty leap to catch a pass. A Norwell player picks up a fumble as a mad rush of Patriots crush him. M( rcy please guys! replies Steve Mahnensmith as the opposing Bulldog players gang up on him during the game. Knights Will Win! Shift-18-Set-Hut, are the familiar words that quarterback IDavid Han- selman thinks when asked about his favorite play of the season. When he says these words, the play goes into action with what is called an A for- mation, 33 (Shawn Caney) floods to the left on quick-hut. The Knight season this year was brightened by winning the ACAC Conference. They had a season record of 7-1, falling only to the New Haven Bulldogs. The hardest games this season came from Carroll and New Haven. The guys were really psyched up for the Bluffton game, (after losing last year) and the Woodlan game. They knew if they beat the Warriors, they would win the conference title. According to Coach Scott, this year ' s team was one of the most exciting teams in the Norwell history and the seniors can remember the conference championship with pride. !N .v - , ' e A Laura Moser skies high for a spike for the Lady Knights during a home meet. Cathy Dunwiddie prepares herself for the on- coming ball as her teammates also get ready for a return. Always being ready is important in volleyball. Tisha Dishong anxiously awaits the return of her teammate ' s serve. Beth Mills and Stephanie Hanauer both reach for the save in a Norwell vollevball match. L Rebuilt — You Bet! Spikes, kills, and aces, that ' s what the Knight ' s Volleyball team did plen- ty of this year. They improved greatly from last year ending up with an 18-12 season. At one point in the season the team was on a five game winning streak that helped boost the team ' s moral. In the ACAC conference the final record stood at 6-4 proving that the Knights are a powerful force in the conference. Lynne Kinzer was Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year in a row. Kinzer also lead the team in serving percentage, spike percentage. and digs with 184. Amy Dettmer won Mental Attitude for the second con- secutive year. Dettmer also was first to be inducted into the 500 club with 557 assists. Others who contributed to the team were Kami Morris with a 97% serving. Dawn Gallmeyer leading the team with a 24% ace accuracy, Laura Dubach with only six errors the whole season, and Laura Moser with a 38% kill. The J.V. had its best season ever producing a fine 16-0 record. NHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPP 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 Monroe Central Yorktown 2 Huntington North Alexandria Wayne Homestead 2 2 Northside 2 Bellmont Churubusco 1 South Side Woodlan South Adams Adams Cent ral New Haven 2 North Side 1 Wayne Elmhurst 2 1 Heritage Carroll 2 2 Carroll 2 Bishop Dwenger Lafayette Jefferson Bluffton 1 2 Southern Wells Leo Huntington North Adams Central Leo 2 Bluffton Bellmont 2 18-12 ' W Boys Cross Country Sets the Pace Once again the Boy ' s Cross Country team wrapped up another fine season. The team finished 47-18 on the year with a winning percentage of 73%. Senior Aaron Womack led the team with experience and determination. He placed first for the Knights in many meets and became all-conference, by placing in the top ten in the conference meet, for the fourth year in a row. Junior Nathan Huss was also a dom- inant figure on the Cross Country team this year as he was last year. He placed high in all the meets to give the Knight ' s team a good finish in the con- tests. Nathan placed on the all- conference team for the first year. Coach Bob Milton took the team past conference, to Sectional, and on to Re- gional again this year. Congratulations to all the Cross Country members for all their hard work. The Knight ' s cross-country team prepares their strategy at the Blackford Invitationa l. Looks like that team strategy paid off, Nathan Huss and Aaron Womack are at the front of the pack at the Blackford Invitational. A Cliff Burns gives it his all running at a Invi- tational at Blackford. Nathan Huss sprints ahead of a Carroll runner at the ACAC conference meet. The gun sounds and the Lady Knight cross country runners are off on a two and one half mile race through Quabache State Park in the Adams Central Invitational where the team finished 15lh. The team placed 14th at sectionals. Debbi Ramseyer, 1 runner, led the team by placing second, while 2 run- ner, Dani Bentz placed sixty-second and 3 runner Laura Hartup placed Off and Running ninety-first. Debbi advanced to regionals where she placed third and went on to the state me et for the third consecutive year. At state Debbi placed 6th setting a school record with a time of 14:19.99 in the 40000m race. Debbi received MVP honors while leading the Lady Knights throughout the season to post an overall record of 32-58, with a dual meet record of 71. All-State Honors were also earned by Debbi for the third consecutive season. Dani Bentz received the Mental At- titude award. After being injured at the Manchester Invitational in early October, Dani returned by the section- al to be the 2 runner. m All the girls galher around to pep eacti otiier up before stretcliing out al the Blackford Invita- tional. Debbi Ramseyer accepts one of her many tro- phies at the Adams Central Invilalimial l.ara Decker anil Sara Coinicll sprint for llie finish hnr al tlie ACAC conferiMu c niecl. iS ni Boy ' s Tennis NHS OPP 3 Bishop Luers 2 1 North Side 3 3 South Side 2 Isl DeKalb Invitational 3 Huntington North 2 4 Jay County 4 Bluffton 5 Carroll 1st Norwell Invitational 4 Leo 5 South Adams 3 Concordia 5 Elmhurst 4 Blackford 5 Wayne Sectional Play 4 4 2 Whitco Wayne Homestead 16-2 s- Finnish exchange student, Alex Worenjurri, warms his hands between serves at the Swinney Park sectional. No, Kent! Use the racket not your mouth! Kent Hanauer appears to be trying to eat the tennis ball at a meet against Bluffton. ML A Record That ' s Over The Net Ugh! The ball is served into play, vollied back and forth several times, and finally the opponent hits it out and the Norvkfell boys tennis team has an- other victory. At the beginning of the season the team dedicated the 1987 season to Todd Heign. Coach Brown felt that this gave the team added motivation. The team, led by 1 singles player Mike Brown and 1 doubles team Seth Whicker and three different players, ranging from Danny Ringger, Mike Al- len to Stu Hambrick, posted a 12 win and 1 loss record in regular season matches. Ranked 20th in the state by the ten- nis coaches ' poll, the 1987 team had the best record of any Norwell boys tennis team ever. Mike Brown was named team most valuable player for the second con- secutive season and also voted All- State by the Indiana Coaches Asso- ciation. He had a regular season record of 15-0 and suffered his only loss dur- ing post season play in the singles state finals. Mike Brown warms up before defeating Chris Bible to advance to the Regional, JOL r k ' 4V a i Tra,;, y Cejger is on her way to a perfect dive as Freshman Suzy Rumana shows her rei;onl- Oh, please you don ' t scare us! Kara Brickley and sn(- MM the pike position. breaking talent in the 100 yard breaststroke dur- Christy Kane look terribly impressed at Juliei ing the meet against Huntington North. Babcock ' s strong display of emotion. Coach Gates expresses his extreme enthusiasm Up and away. Laurie Barnabee shows one of her by showing off his belly while yelling after one winning dives that helped her capture the div- of his girls wins her race against a strong ing record this year. Bellmont opponent. A Season of Dreams Blow ' em away!! Those are the last words the girls swim team said as they left the locker room on October 29, and that ' s exactly what they did to the Bellmont Squaws after 8 years of try- ing! The girls ' only dreams this year were to beat Bellmont in a dual meet, and to come out on top in the South Adams Sectional. Unfortunately only one dream was fulfilled. The girls ' season was the best one they ' ve had in the 8 year history of the team. Their record was 16-1 which im- proved over last year ' s record of 8-2. They start their season about a month before the first meet which means get- ting up early to the end of a summer to come and start practices. The practices are usually for 4 hours with a 1 hour break for lunch. They work out in the pool for 2 hours and lift weights and run for 2 hours. The girls have had more meets this year they have had in the past. Before, they only had 7 or 8 meets and now they are up to 16. They fe lL have some easy meets and some very difficult ones. The team ' s main rivals are the normal county rivals. The Bluffton Tigers, the Huntington North Vikings and the Bellmont Squaws. The sectional meet fell on Novem- ber 12th and 14th this year and was an exciting meet to the end. Thursday night the Knights got all three com- petitors in each event, except 2, to the final or consolation rounds set for Sat- urday. The girls were ahead until the second half of the meet. Then they started losing their lead and Bellmont came from behind to win by a 14 point margin. The dream of winning sec- tional was gone. The good thing that did come from the meet is their coach, Jon Gates, was picked as Coach of the Year. That picked up the girls ' spirits somewhat, and they vowed to get even next year. Girls Swimming NHS OPP 7th Norwell Invitational 139 Blackford 29 126 Bluffton 36 128 Manchester 37 119 Marion 51 120 South Adams 52 82 Bellmont 90 133 Blackford 36 98 Huntington North 74 111 Bluffton 48 98 East Noble Jay CO. Diving Inv. 74 91 Bellmont 80 129 Jay County 42 2nd Sectional ,JS  4 Jm. victory Varsity! Norwell High! This year ' s cheerleading squad was very different from squads of the past years. In [uly the entire squad — P ' reshman, |V, Varsity — attended a NCA (National Cheerleading Associ- ation) camp at Ball State University. During the camp they learned the half- lime show that they performed during several Varsity Boys Basketball games. After a week of practicing almost every night, and many other practices, the cheerleaders revealed their half- time show at the game against Heritage on January 15. The crowd loved it!!! The squad had a very good year, all the members got along well and had fun together. The guys helped the girls a lot by attending their halftime show practices. The year was also really good be- cause the Boy ' s Basketball team made it to Semi-State finals. This gave the cheerleaders a chance to fire up many of the Wells County fans for a game of utter importance. Flip for vicliiiv Tlhil ' s what Kim Gerber, Sleph hreshiiiaii Hannali Stoppenhagen ctieers along Wilson and Debra Schoenherr do during the behind Amy Tinkel and Andree Hohulin during ACAC game at the Coliseum. a pep session. ML I got it right! thinks Senior Amy Tinkel as she looks surprisingly at Debra Schoenherr. A crowd favorite. Sophomore guy cheerleaders lohnny Adams and Horrick Williams perform a daring partner stunt during a game. Oops! Am I doing this right? thinks Derrick Williams as he does a move to a cheer. Cheerleaders Pat Kissell and Debra Schoenherr try to pep up the crowd as they shoul Iheir cheers during a pep session. Renee Adams, Holly Munson and Kim Gerber cheer the Knight Football team on to one of Iheir many victories. NHS .S 65 55 80 100 76 104 70 70 69 VARSITY Jay County Marion Adams Central South Adams Leo New Haven Bluffton Eastbrook Carroll Heritage Carroll Churubusco Woodlan Churubusco i ' g !?:; ' Bellmont - ' ■ • Homestead : Wayne Blackford .. .Woodlan Southside Southern Wells Bellmont Adams Central South Adams Logansport . Homestead Portage ' Concord OPP 71 77 57 60 50 62 55 68 51 76 - 42 52 -. ' 4 80 ■ 5 56 54 50 73 52 64 58 56 60 61 57 57 65 Experience ays Dff Going all the way to Semi-State was 16 best any Knight team has done nee 1973. This year ' s team had six xperienced seniors to guide them own the rough road through Section- 1, Regional, and Semi-State. They fin- ihed the year with only four losses, [iree of them were to state-ranked Bams. Individual high statistics go to Darin Lrchbold for total goal percentage nth a 62, and rebounds with 313. Ja- on Thompson had high team stats in teals with 64, and assists with 111. ' erry Dishong led the team in blocked hots with 38 and Alex Wuorenjurri, ixchange student from Finland, had he best free-throw percentage with M. As a team the Knights held their )pponents to a low 40% field goal per- :entage and allowed each team to an iverage of 61 pts. per game while they iveraged out 74. To finish out the year he Knight team shot 51% from the two Doint range and 70% from the charity tripe. Timm Reed skies high over a Churubusco play- er. The Knights advanced past the Kagles to play in the final of the ACAC. The Knight ' s basketball team celebrates their Norwell ; ACAC championship after defeating the Wood- Afchbold Ian Warriors M.V.P. from H.llard Gates all time leading scorer. Darin receives the ACAC tournament VARSITY NHS 44 South Side 39 66 Homestead 49 43 , Elmhurst 41 52 55 Wayne Bluffton 44 41 37 61 Huntington Leo 56 62 67 South Adams 47 46 Adams Central 38 45 Bellmont 50 49 Woodlan 58 45 67 Heritage Churubusco 43 27 56 SECTIONAL Jay County 50 70 Bluffton 49 70 Bellmont 64 67 Jay County ACAC TOURNEY 71 58 Carroll 43 48 Leo 51 OPP 4 Team Work Helps The Season! Team Work, is the reason thought of when the girls basketball team looks back on their sectional victory ovei Bellmont this year. Earlier this season the Lady-Knights suffered a heart- breaking loss to the Braves but de- termination and talent put them over Bellmont at the Sectional. I The 1987-88 squad was made up ol] nine seniors and quite a bit of expe- rience. Not having a single standout on the team, the outstanding record of 15- 6 came from a lot of hard work as well as team work. The leading scorer for the Lady Knights switched from game to game. Their season came to an abrupt end in the final game of the sectional against the Jay County Patriots. Lynne Kinzer, a senior on the team, commented, Even though the sea- son ' s over, we learned to play as aj team and that ' s what is important. It is a bird or is it a plane, thinks Bluffton ' s fill Murray. No!, it ' s the ball senior Tracey Prichard let fly to the basket during the game against )l Bluffton. xxi ' p mN . sx- , i 43 49 40 CO ' Hey I want in on this one! says senior Take it away! Amy Rupright rebounds under the Marielle Witte as Chanda Brower goes for the home basket as Marielle Witte watches anx- shot. iously. A I got what? says junior Dave Foutz with a surprised look on his face after finishing the 200 yd. freestyle. WHiJ OPP 122 Blackford 46 113 Bellmont 53 91 Snider 80 105 Manchester 65 100 Jay County Bluffton 71 99 South Adams 62 1st Jay County Inv. 86 Huntington 85 102 Oak Hill 69 106 Blackford Manchester 60 92 Snider 80 104 Bluffton 66 104 Bellmont 66 109 East Noble 63 3rd Sectional H. ' l, n.shiM.i„ Mike l!,,h,;.,.:k gel.s n high rating CiMch Ion Cile.s .■s.nniiHts lh .S,.,li,„i,,l hiir up li ' Mnlh,Mnmll„i,,i |U,lgr.s„M hi,s.sl.irM„rlhe-,0 f,,, ,„iv l.isl nunu h.Migrs ,,1 .Soulh A.l.nu.s V ' ' i ' l li ' ' ' - .Secllcnal. A ■ Undefeated Knights! Tlio first r(M:()r(io(l uiuiofoahHi sea- son in the history of the Norwciil boys swim team came from this year ' s 1987- 88 squad. Lead by siMiiors Ri( k I,(!sh, James Houck, Kent Hanaiiiir, and for- eign exchange studiMit, ' i ' ihnan Taube, along with many record br(;aking per- formances, no team could slop the winning streak of the Knights onc:e their season start(;d. This succ(!ss didn ' t come tiasy for llu; Knights. It took we(;ks of condi- tioning Ixdbrc! tiuiir first me(!t and an average of two hours a night during the season swimming an average of 200 laps a night in intervals. All that work paid off during the season and even the dedication of the coach was r(!cogniz(!d as (loach Clalcis was nom- inat(!d for the iward as coach of the year. In ail, four records w(!ri! borken this year including: the 200 yard individual medl(!y, tlu; 200 and , ' J0() yard frcujstyle and the 100 yard breaststroke. Junior Dan Kaehr took down the; individual nKulUjy with a time of 2:1 2. 4f); the for- mer r(H:ord was 2:12.r)l. Junior Dave l ' ' ()utz tore down the records in tlu; 200 and . iOO yard freestyle events. The times wcmt from l:, ' iB.7 to :53.77 in the 200 and from rr. ' lO.S to 5:17.78 in the . ' iOO. The fourth record was broken by freshman Dustin Smith. The previous time had been a 1:08 and Dustin brought it down to 1:06. ] Kxliauslion i.s wrill.M, all ovor Dan Kai ' lu allc r Dan Ka.du .s.iar.s Iliroi.Kl. lli ! Inill.irfly l.ig of lh(; the riKoruus . ' ■OO v ' ' r Irm.slyle. 201) yard In.livi.lua! Mo.lley .lunnK the prolim- iiuiry round of llii! Soiitli Ailam.s .Siiolional. Charlie Krebs console-s Blulfloir.s Tom Mulkey allcr a lougti race in the 100 yd. hack.slroke. L NHS 77.30 Huntington ■flS.OO Bfiuffton 86.15 Carroll 83.10,. Elmhurst 85.73 , South Side 83 85 ' Wayne ACAC Sectional 2-6 Reserve Huntington Bluffton Carroll Elmhurst South Side Wayne 4-2 54.60 Missy Meade back-handsprings across the floor Hannah Stoppenhagen moves carefully alon during the Sectional, where the team placed 4th. the 4 wide balance beam as an eager crow looks on. Jm. Leaps, Turns, Tricks and Back-Handsprings Leaps, turns, back-handsprings and many more tricks is what the season involved for the girls ' gymnastics team. Talent is the team ' s strong point. They are oozing with it, commented Coach Marylin Bolinger. During the season the young team improved in attitude and maturity, the two things they needed to improve the most, according to Coach Bolinger. Elena Navarro, Spanish exchange student, improved greatly over the season, said Coach Bolinger. She had no experience or background in gym- nastics when she joined the team but she really learned quickly. After her first year of coaching the NHS Girls ' Gymnastics Team Marylin Bolinger said, I loved it. I get along really well with the girls. Doris Geisman performs her floor exercise rou- Upside down! Debra Schoenherr sees the world tine contributing to the team ' s seven point vie- from a different point of view as she performs, tory over Bluffton. A || ..v 16 Coach, Mr. Moser, watches carefully as one ol the Knight wrestlers does battle with an op- ponent. .v .. 3- Jm. Hard Work Brings Steady Improvement Steady improvement is what the (night wrestling team is doing year by ear. With three seniors on the team, eadership isn ' t hard to come by. Eric Pucker, the pride of Norwell, had an- jther excellent season. He wrestled lis way to an overall record of 29-4. iric also has a winning percentage of }8%. Grant Frauhiger and Steve Mahnensmith were the other two seni- ors. Grant posted a record of 23-6 over- 11 winning 79% of the time. Steve who won 70% of the time earned himself a record of 19-8. Other key members on the team include: Kirk Reber with a winning percentage of 80% and Jeremy Carney with 66%. Norwell wrestling awards for this season go to: Grant Frauhiger, most reversals; Eric Tucker, most pins; Steve Mahnensmith, quick pin; |oe Dunnuck and Todd Wyatt, most es- capes. Eric Tucker puts his move on his opponent. Eric went all the way to the state meet only to be defeated by one point. Jason Moser looks as if he ' s about to pin his opponent at a home wrestling meet. What a move. Eric Tucker comments on the match in front of him while the rest of the team awaits decision of the referee. k Am I finished yet? Julie Babcock pushes on to the finish line. ' ■ -; - - ; - :37:-; iS5 v , .=5i : :. j;.; 7;:. -, - = , -, : ;, ' ' ' smi mm ' mmm VARSITY NHS 96 Blufflon OPP. 23 51 Marion 67 58 - outhSid , , 50,.,. iVlomesteaPl-L 59 , 71 , ' ' ' ■ Elmhurst ,23 , 74 Woodlan 56 Adams Central -•26 , ;,,r 4th • . Northrop , ■■ ' ■ 2nd- ■ Lime City 1st South Adams Inv. :, ■ ' ,: Take your mark, set, go! The girl ' s track team did just that quite a bit this season. They had to get into their po- sitions, get set to take over and then finally let it all go for their eighth con- secutive ACAC conference title. The girls finished the season with a record of 4-3 and they placed third in the Sectional meet, by only one point to second place Columbia city. This sea- son the girls had quite a few contri- butions to the team. The leadership of the seniors also helped the team get off the ground. Nine members of the Seniors had a team on the go Norwell girl ' s track t eam qualified to move on past the Sectional to the Re- gional track meet at Northrop. Four of the nine got out of the Sectional with first place finishes. Those people were Mikki Kaehr — discus, Melinda Gerbers — shot put, Debbi Ramseyer — 3200, and Michele Morphew — 100 for the third year straight. At the Regional meet, Debbi, Me- linda, and Kami Morris made it to the State meet on June third in Indian- apolis. A Closing the gap, Debbi Ramseyer gets ready to I hope this is far enough, Tonni Deckard gives f ' ' away iunior Beth Mills lets loose a pass Woodlan runner lamie Gorrell in the far it her all in the long jump. winning toss in the shot put. pass turn Senior Kami Morris prepares to pass the baton on to the next runner in the relay. A No Terrific Record but Individuals Shine They start practices in February and go on up to the start of the season. That plus the dedication of the many mem- bers of the team, is what gives the Norwell boys track team the abihty to go out and win what they want to. After many long hours of practice and hard work, the boys had an all around good season this year. They ended up with a winning record, and they placed 2nd in the ACAC Conference to Carroll by V2 a point, and 2nd in the Huntington Sectional to Homestead. The team sent seven people to the Wayne Regional from the Sectional this year. Those members were, Bruce Rice — shot put, Shawn Chaney — 100 m dash and the 400 m relay, Carl Lampton — 400 m dash and the 400 m relay, Alex Wuorenjuuri — long jump. Matt Scheckel — disc, David Grear — 100 and 300 m hurdles and the 400 m relay, and Timm Reed — 400 m relay. Out of these seven people, two ad- vanced on to the state meet in Indi- anapolis. Those members were seni- ors, Bruce Rice — shot put, and Shawn Chaney — 100 m dash. NHS 72 105 75 5th 39 3rd 3rd 1st 6th VARSITY Bellmont Bluffton Dwenger Elmhurst Northside Relays Homestead Huntington Goshen Relays Lime City Relays South Adams Inv. (9-10) Blackford . OPP. 55 21 58 25 84 35 V. ? Carl Lampton mentally prepares himself before A great start, Mike Thomas starts off the 400 the start of his relay race. meter relay team. Teammates Mike Thomas and Timm Reed dis- Almost there. Senior Shawn Chaney takes the cuss their strategy in their upcoming relay race. second position on the winner ' s block. Running side by side, Norwell runners Aaron Womack and Darin Shaw finish the race to- gether. mL Some guys make golf their game The 1988 Norwell golf season was highlighted by their second place fin- ish in the Adams-Wells Bi-County tourney on May 7. The team ' s overall dual meet record was 9-4 for the season, including third place in the ACAC tourney. Seniors Stuart Bear, Dan Ringger and Tod Green along with Junior Pat Henry lead the team with 9-hole av- erages of 46.4 and under. (Anything under 40.0 is great!) As a team their strength was their improving short game. While their weakness was not performing up to their potential. The JV team also had a good season finishing with an above average re- cord. Jm. H ,r « l t   ii  M i - Liimfc -irfut J - -tit- j ivj :.ii!-;)i«BiK « i.V i 4i Senior Danny Ringger gets down closer to take a look at his shot. Senior Stu Bear, who was medalist for the Knight golf team on several occasions, gets ready to line up a putt. Watching his drive out of a sand trap. Senior Tod Green hopes for a good landing on the green. ' « Varsity Golf NHS OPP. 166 Wayne 162 173 South Side 179 173 New Haven 161 197 Bellmont 191 167 Heritage 172 185 South Adams 194 178 Adams Central 193 170 Southern Wells 212 171 Elmhurst 185 185 Huntington 165 176 Blackford 182 172 Bluffton 179 6th Sectional K. j : ■ ' - ' ' Al Seniors lead a dedicated team Led by four seniors — Lynne Kinzer. Tina Quackenbush, Tracev Tschan- nen and Beth Crellin the Norwell Girl ' s Tennis team had an overall sea- son record of nine wins and seven loss- es. This year ' s team was very loyal and dedicated to playing tennis said their coach Mrs. Worden. Their dedication and experience helped them through- out the season. Over the season the team seemed to tire according to Mrs. Worden. The team peaked early but was disappoint- ed later in the season. At a May awards banquet, number one singles player, Lynne Kinzer, was named as the season ' s most valuable player. Beth Crellin, part of the num- ber one doubles team — along with Kym Meshberger — was awarded the Mental Attitude Award. The JV team had an excellent season of thirteen wins and only one loss. Looking to the future, Mrs! Worden is very optimistic about the success of the girl ' s tennis team. jm. f 1 Senior Tracey Tschannen goes through Ihe mo- tions to return this ball with a perfec;! backhand. A MHS VARSITY OPP. 3 Northside 2 5 Elmhurst 3 6 Homestead 5 2 Bellmont 13 11 Churubusco 6 9 Churubusco 8 4 Heritage 3 6 Blackford 9 4 South Adams 4 8 Harding 9 14 Bishop Luers 12 7 Adams Central 4 Woodland 4 9 Woodland 1 15 Southern Wells 1 9 South Side 1 2 Carroll 7 16 Carroll 12 8 Jay County 3 • 7 Bluffton 4 7 Leo 6 5 Leo 2 10 Southern Wells 2 5 Adams Central 1 17 Carroll 5 8 Wayne 4 2 Huntington North 7 1 New Haven 14 8 Adams Central 9 Heritage 2 2 Bellmont 22-9-1 4 Coach Rick Johnloz hustles back to first base after giving Mark Netherland a word of advice. Jeff Hansen shows his winning pitching form during one of the Knight ' s games this season. r« tar Accident Prone Knights Pull Together to Win Picture this, it ' s the sixth inning the batter steps up to the place with one out. The pitcher winds up. the batter swings and it ' s a line drive right back into the pitcher ' s head! This may sound fictional but this really hap- pened to the Knight baseball team two consecutive games. The incidents oc- curred in the same inning same num- ber of batter and same number of outs, lerrod Gerber and [ason Kessler both recovered from their injuries and are doing fine. Despite these two accidents the baseball team pulled together and con- quered Carroll for the ACAC confer- ence champions. Ryan MilhoUand stands ready for action during a home game at Norwell. Football first row: Shawn Chaney, Mark Steffen. Jason Kessler, Brent Hiday. Ian Stoppenhagen. Steve Mahnensmith, Timm Reed. Matt Scheck- el, Stacy Somers, Brett Green. David Grear, Tod Green. Bruce Rice. Tom Franke, Todd Smith. Second row: Steve Moser, Bob Gilbert. Jim Gob- ble, Todd Bailer, |eff Borgwardt, Nate Chaney, Chris lutte. Pat Henry. Cliff Springer. Dan Kaehr, lim VValmsley. Charlie Krebs, Mike Mill- er. Darin )ohnson. Gary Scott. Ken Folks. Ron Harnish. Last row: |oe Dunnuck. Scott Dafforn. Brett Ratcliffe. larrod Gerber. Derrick Williams. Andy lump. Eric Eversole. David Hanselman. Terry Bate. Dean Oyer. Rob Riley. Todd Gehr- ing. Tom Newnum.. Todd Clark, [ohnny Adams. |eff lohnson. Darrell Bailev. Volleyball first row: manager Carol Nahrwold. lulie Dettmer. Paula Connett. Deb Foutz. Steph- anie White. Kelly Franke. Tina Dishong. |ennifer Randol. Second row: Tisha Dishong. |ami Buz- zard. Lori Rupright. |ulie Goshorn. Cathy Dunwiddie. Beth Mills. Angle Perkins. Last row: Amy Dettmer, Dawn Gallmeyer, Tracy Prichard. lodi Buzzard. Laura Moser, Amy Rupright. Lynne Kinzer, Michele Morphew, Kami Morris. Laura Dubach. Boy ' s Cross Country first row: Cliff Burns. Mike Fisher. Scott Studebaker. Erick Krick. Darin Shaw. Last row: Coach Bob Milton. Ken Deetz. Aaron Womack. Nathan Huss. Larry Park. Girl ' s Cross Country first row: Stephanie Miller. Heather Urshel. Dani Bentz. Debbi Ramseyer. Bucky Heyerly. Coach Bob Dahl. Boy ' s Tennis first row: Brandon Crow. Stu Bear, leremy Collins, lason Cupp. i.ance Brothers. Scott Haddix Last row: Stu Hambrick Rod Val- entine. Mike Allen. Alex VVuorcnjuuri. Ryan MilhoUand. Kent Hanauer. Mike Brown. Seth Whicker, [on Brown. Cheerleading first row; Teresa Ogan. Melissa Huss. lennifer Randol. Hannah Stoppenhagen. lenny Berning Second row: Kim Gerber. Tiffany Wilkin. Andree Hohulin. Tracy Yager. Holly Munson Third row: Stephanie Wilson. Amy l isher. Debra Schoenherr. Amy Tinkel. Renoe Adams. Doris Geisman Last row: Andy lump. Derrick Williams. Pat Kissell. |ohnny Adams. Andy Shearer r (% i f ) ,v- V )ij M } l { ( . 1 :wti. ' • 1 Varsity Basketball First row: Coach lerry Lewis, [ason Thompson. Shane Graft. |im Walmsley. Last row: Alex Wuorenjuuri. David Hanselman. Tom Brickley. Terry Dishong. Darin Archbold. Timm Reed. Ryan MilhoUand. I V Basketball First row: Rod Valentine, larrod Gerber. Tracy Houtz. Brett Ratcliffe. |amie Werling. Scott Haddix. Last row: Coach Bob Gd- bert. Mark Netherland. Eric Smith. Terry Bate. Kedric Miller, Eric Eversole. |ason Cupp. MmL. Freshman Basketball First row: Manager |im Dirig, Cory Hansen, (ason Bussel. Jerrod Chaney. Chad Shoemaker, Brian Cilbert, Don Dale, Todd Fisher. Last row: Coach Bruce Ballinger, Ryan Lenwell, Mark Patrick, Danny Lipp, Troy Mann, Dan Gallmeyer, Sean Schartz, Mike Ripperger, Brian O ' Connor. Varsity Girl ' s Basketball First row: Manager Abi West, Jodi Buzzard, Lynne Kinzer, Anna Roembke, Tracy Prichard, Mikki Kaehr, Man- ager Carol Nahrwold. Last row: Coach Pete Jump, Chanda Brower, Tonya Nash, Laura Moser, Marielle VVitte, Nikki Gaunt, Amy Rupright, Coach Neil Kinsey. I.V. Basketball First row: Manager Carmen Thompson. Kendra Baily. Kym Meshberger. [ami Buzzard, [ulie Dawson. Tisha Dishong. Manager Tammy Stauffer. Last row: Heidi Bauermeister. |uiie Goshorn. Carmen Thomp- son. Steph Hanauer. Lori Rupright. Coach Pete lump. Wrestling First row: Steve Mahnensmith, Kevin Rothgeb, Howdy Fate, Pat Kissel, Chris Jutte, Grant Frauhiger, Eric Tucker, leff Johnson. Joe Dunnuck. Brian Schocke. Jason Mosser. Jeremy Carney. Chad Betts. Last row: Coach Ken Folks. Manager Paula Connett. A, J. Blackwell. Kevin Gray, Brian Pugh. Martin Smith, leremy Tucker. Kenton .Miller. David Stotlar. Pat Newell. Bill Reffeitt. [ody Kraatz. Todd Wyatt. Coach Steve Moser. Girl ' s Track First row: Lori Bailoy, B jlh Mills. Mikki Kaohr. Meliiida Gerbers. Ghanda Brnwer. Wendy I ' elgcr, Kami Morris, Michele Morphevv. Lisa Harkless, lulie Babcock. Andree Holuilin. Second row: Keiidra Bailey. |ennifi;r Randol. Stephanie Miller. Merriah Faust. Lynnette Reeves. Tisha Dishong. Carol Nahrwold, Suzy Kleinknight. Debbi Ramseyer. Amy Dettmer. Heather Urshel. Angle Perkins. Last row: Heidi Baatz. Tonni Deckard. Laura Hartup. Kelly Franke, Stephanie White, lanel Gerbers. Sara Connett. Kelly Manges, Tracy Yag(!r. Stephanie Wilson, lulie Dawson, Managers Darrell Bailey, Mike Sonnenberg. oy ' s Track First row: Brent McAffe. Chris Boyd, Darryl Denny, Cliff Burns, Darin Shawn, Ken Deetz, Darrin Miser. Second row: Scott Had- dix, Andy lump, Nate Chaney, lohnny Adams. Shawn Chaney. David Witte. Scott Studebaker. Third row: Erick Krick. Mike Fisher, Larry Park, A. |. Blackwell. Charlie Krebs. Ian Stop- penhagen. Carl Lampton. Last row: Coach Ron Harnish. Troy Mann. Steve Mahnensmith. Bruce Rice. Timm Reed. David Grear. Alex Wuorenjuuri. Mike Thomas. Nathan Huss. Coach Dave Hunnicutt. Golf First row: Gory Hansen. Brian Gilbert. Mike Babcock, Brandon Crow. Stu Hambrick. Last row: David Marbach. Pat Henry. Danny Ringgnr, Tod Green, lason Gupp, Coach Mike Gilbert. Girl ' s Tennis First row: Gari Espich, Beth Crel- lin Tracy Tschannen, Lynne Kinzer, Tina Quackenbush, Kvm Meshberger, Suzy Rumana. Last row: Manager Tonya Nash, Dam Beniz, Corinna Claghorn, Nikki Gaunt, Cathy Dunwid- die, lulie Goshorn, Steph Hanauer, Deb Foutz, Megan George. A Freshman Girl ' s Basketball First row: Maria Bauermeister, Lorena Halsey. Steph Miller, Mindy Dafforn, Laura Hartup, Christie May Last row: Coach lanell Smith, Stephanie White, ' Kelly Franke, Tina Dishong, lenny Nash, Deb Foutz Girl ' s Gymnastics First row: Nicole Ellis, Tami Davis, Debra Schoenherr, Elena Navarro, Tam- my Shaffer, Amy Baker, Hannah Stoppenhagen, Missy Meade, Doris Geisman Last row: Manager Angela Schoenherr, Coach Lynda Imel, Coach Marylin Bolinger Girl ' s Swimming First row: Angle Leamon, Stephanie Schwartzkopf, Kelly Kaufman, Kelly Manges Second row: Krista Hanselman, [anel Gerbers, Angie Scott, Melinda Gerbers. Suzy Rumana, lulie Babcock, Beth Crellin Last row: Stephanie Hill, Tammy Sickafus, Suzy Kleinknight, Christy Kane, Lisa Schladenhauf- fen, Kara Brickley, Kim Kaufman Boys Swimming First row: Manager Stephanie Hill, Manager Suzy Kleinknight, Tilman Taube, Kent Hanauer, Coach Ion Gates, Rick Lesh, lames Houck, Manager Tammy Sickafus Second row: Shad Williams, Dave Foutz, Dan Denney, Kyle Stevenson, Brandon Crow, Todd Clark, Kris Weiss Last row: Chad Easlev, Mike Fisher, Mike Babcock. Dustin Smith, Dan Kaehr, Char- lie Krebs, Brian Manges ' ■ ' •■ ' ' H !fc 13; f£ ' J J : Ui!h ' hU! r ' - Baseball First row; Bryan Engelbrecht, Brett Ral- cliffe, leff Hansen, jason Kessler, Shane Graft, Todd Bailer, Tom Franke, Scott Douglas, Cory Gerber Last row: Coach Stan Reed, lamie Werling, Jim Walmsley. Troy Werling, Ryan Milholland. Tom Brickley, Mark Netherland, larrod Gerber, Mike Miller, Coach Rick Johnloz Junior Mark Netherland gets his acceleration going before making a safe slide into second on a hit ball. Managers are important too! Steve Sonnenberg keeps things running smoothly on the sidelines while everyone ' s attention is focused on the action. Steph Hanauer, Cathy Dunwidde and Angle Per- kins move in to make the return against South Adams to win the match. ' m Juk Team members congratulate each other after an ACAC victory. Watching in anticipation, the Knight team waits to see if the basket is good. Sky King! Jim Walmsley pulls down a strong rebound in the ACAC tournament. Terry Dishong stands in the lane waiting for a shot from which to pull down a rebound. Shane Graft lets a three pointer fly during a game against thf Churubusco Eagles J . The Best Seasons Ever The best season ever! That ' s what Eric Tucker and the boy ' s basketball team said this year. Eric Tucker went all the way to state and the boy ' s bas- ketball team made it all the way to the final game of the semi-state. Eric who is in the 152 lb. weigh class had an overall record of 29-4, which was the best on the team. He placed first in many meets including: Man- chester, East Central Indiana Classic, ACAC, Adams Central Sectional, and Snider Regional. With a final record ending up at 24- 4, the boy ' s basketball team had its best season ever. The only defeats wore to lay County. Marion, BellmonI, (which was avenged at sectional), and undefeated Concord. The strong point of the team was none other than Darin Archbold. Darin broke record after re- cord a t Norwell including: most pts. in one season, most pts. in Wells Co., and most pts. in one game. Eric Tucker puts a move on his opponent to give him another victory. Tough defense is what the Knights thrived on, here Darin Archbold stands ready to guard his i . Kissell today? Kissell . . . Kissell . . . Is Pat Kissell herl PEOPLE Everyone has something special about them. A unique quaUty that makes them who they are. Wheth- er it is a ' ' different hair- style, or their own style of clothes, no one at Norwell is alike. People are what makes Norwell different from every other school. People are what link Norwell together and bring life to the otherwise empty halls and rooms of Norwell. ■dicated Yearbook Photographer Todd Garringer winds the film after taking pictures of rehearsals for spring production Pajama Game. V Some friends share common traits. Senior friends )uli Decker and Wendy P ' elger both enjoy sticking their tongues out. He went like this, and my heart went Pitter- Pat. Best friends like Lucretia McClain and Kelly Hartman share the most intimate details of even their dates. How Can You Tell? How can you tell best friends? Why do people have them? Look around — at school, at social events, nearly eve- rywhere and it ' s easy to spot best friends. What are the signs? Shared inside jokes, memories, fights, secrets, laughter, tears, and most of all, fun. Best friends are special people, and high school wouldn ' t be the same without them. P opular tokens of best friendship include: charms worn on a chain, you have one half, your best friend has the other. Friendship bracelets are also popular; made of braided yarn, they ' re worn on the wrist, and it ' s bad luck to take them off. Although not quite as obvious, swapping clothes is a sign, too. After all, if you can ' t trust your best friend, who can you trust? Who is your best friend, and why? Brenda Harris and lanell Lanternier, both seniors, answered that question. We had all the same classes in eighth grade, and we ' ve been best friends ever since, Brenda said. And we think a lot alike, added Janell. Lori Shady and Michelle Lobsiger, sopho- mores, are best friends because, We get along, and my parents adore her more than they do me! says Lori. Mr. Howard Jones ' best friend is his wife, because she makes my life worth- while. And that ' s the whole idea be- hind best friends. Friendship is even more important with that special someone. Jason Thompson and Amy Fisher share the experience of being on home- coming court. Senior Pal Newell figures that real friends don ' t care what you look like, but Rod Melching, Mike Allen, Tom Andrews. Ian Stoppenhagen, and Seth Whicker could say that some people always embarrass you in public. Friends can gather in many places. Here Brad Stevenson waits for his in the library. SENIORS Looking to the Future Have you ever wondered where this year ' s senior class will be in one, five, or even ten years? What colleges and careers are of interest to them? In or- der to get answers to these and other questions, a survey was sent out to all seniors in November, and their results were tallied. Most results were the usual yes no answers, but two of them stood out as unique. Tilman Taube and Daniel Ta- mayo, both exchange students at Norwell, explained on their surveys the way the educational systems in their countries, West Germany and Equador, respectively, are run. The colleges, plans, and careers of the class of 1988 are widely diverse. Although most plan to stay in state while attending college, a few choose to explore the rest of the country. Ca- reers vary from medicine to electron- ics to cosmetology. More than quite a few are planning on marriage in the future, also. After the seniors of ' 88 graduate this spring, many new experiences await them, good and bad. But it ' s a lot easier when they know where they ' re head- ed, and already know the answer to the question, What am I going to do after high school? Two musically talented Norwell students, sen- ior Rick Lesh and junior Jay Barnes, strut their stuff with the Pep Band at a Knight basketball game. Senior Terry Dishong cuts his piece of the net after the Knight ' s ACAC victory at the Coli- seum. Senior Kim Simerman landed the female lead in both the fall and spring dramatic productions. Here during rehearsals for Flowers for Al- gernon Kim might be wondering where this experience will lead her in the future. Possibly considering a career in modeling. Sen- ior Scott Boone wonders what he might look like on the cover of Good Housekeeping. XV ,. o X ' -IW ' ' 1V Vt ' C ' cH c S , l ' ■CT ' ' H ■ ' it SENIOR 1 t Angle Archbold Darin Archbold Stephany Archbold Julie Babcock Amanda Bayless Stuart Bear Brian Bailey Tess Beck Brian Beckstein m T Darrell Beverly Michael Brown Scott Boone Greg Bouse Glen Boyle Amy Brickley Kara Brickley Daren Brockelsby Chanda Brower Tracie Brown Chris Bumgarner Darla Branstrator Chris Brown Ellie Carmean Steve Carney Theresa Carrico jenny Case Shawn Chaney Daniel (Jiark SENIORS Amy Collins Curt Confer Greg Coolman Beth Crellin lull Decker Laura Dubach David Dippel J I ' Rod Disbro Terry Dishong Julie Ellerbrock Larry Ely Troy ' ly Doug Ennik Steve Erxleben Howdy Fate Wendy Felger Marc Fillers w Amy Fisher Steve Fuchs Shane Graft Tammy Hammer Crystal Flowers Ray Fosnight Tom Franke Grant Fauhiger Jennifer Gass Jamie Gerber Melinda Gerbers Tonya Goldsmith David Grear Brett Green Tod Green Tammy Haddix Kent Hanauer Jeff Hansen Julie Haiiusia Lisa Harkless SENIORS Stacy Heyerly Brent Hiday Kari Hobbs Arlene Myers Holland Wade Isnogle Kim Jackson Dena Johnson Johanna Joker l P Kevin Jones Jason Kessler Matt Leman Mikki Kaelir CJiristine Kane Kim Kaufman Mary Kerns Lynne Kinzer Pamela Kitchin Janell Lanternier Erin Lee Rick Lesh David Lipp Ruth Loker Michelle Lovell Kamaran Luginbill Steve Mahnensmith Judy Maloney Matt Markley Chad Marks SENIORS ilr Kami Morris Sherry Myers Moser Julie Nahrwold Steve Nash Tonya Nash Marci Neuenschwander Pat Newell Brian Newnum Keith Oswalt Lisa Otis mt Deron Overholt Jenny Pfeifer Mindy Ponsot Tracy Prichard Nolan Pugh Kevin Rothgeb Amy Rupright Karla Saalfrank Trary Salyers Christina Schambers SENIORS w Matt Scheckel Annjanette Schneider Brian Schocke Shawna Schocke Angela Schoenherr Amy Septer Scot Shady Lisa Shelton Richard Short Stardette Short Kim Simerman Kevin Skidmore Jeff Smith Matt Smith Tamara Smith Todd Smith Stacy Somers Kelly Steele Mark Steffen Brad Stevenson Ian Stoppenhagen Michelle Stucker Daniel Tamayo Dale Tarr Tilman Taube Richard Taylor Jason Thompson Rosie Thompson Amy Tinkel Jenny Topp Thomas Werling Tr oy Werling Abi West Seth Whicker Mariclle Witle SENIORS Not Pictured: Kris Faus Michelle Fornwalt Stuart Hambrick Kris Harber Lisa Henry Brian Osborn Tamara M. Smith Kirt Williamson Michelle Zimmer Senior n Hambric meet nex ewspaper reporter Stuart . works enthusiastically to t month ' s deadline. What are you doing? Ian Stop- penhagen shows his school spirit as he races the teachers in a key contest. Hmmm ... I wonder if that would work. Kris Harber is caught think- ing about a possible story for next month ' s Knightly News. w The 1987-88 Senior class officers. Amy Tinkle, treasurer, Eric Tuck- Who could resist these mugs? Lynn er, president. Michelle Lovell, vice- Kinzer and Laura Dubach advertise president, and Marielle Witte, sec- their Knight cups in an unusual retary. way. SENIORS Senior Mark Steffen enjoys his free time in study hall by checking out the magazine section in the library. German exchange student Tilman Taube shows off his outgoing personality (and his favorite dance step) in Spanish I class. Mike Trumbower helps out Mike Marquardi as they work diligently on tomorrow ' s homework. Stuart Bear. Tina Quackenbush, Anna Roembke. Lisa Harkless, Beth Crellin. and Melinda Gerbers show their school spirit at this year ' s homecoming football game. Steve Nash uses his pass from study hall to go to the library for a little peace .ind quiet. Whether or not he got it is questionable. ifir Almost . . . But Not Quit( Junior year is a year of anticipation. There are many things to look forward to. Prom arrives in April, and with it thi responsibilities of being on a committee to help to get it all together. The biggest problem for some Juniors is Who am going to take to the Prom? Fortunately, most Juniors solve this problem and attend. It ' s always a night to remember, no only because of the dance itself, but because of the work put into it. Juniors also look forward to their senior year. They ' ve finally reached upperclassman status and anticipate becomini the top of the heap next year. All of the work done for the past eleven years and it ' s time to seriously think about goini to college and the future. Many to-be-Seniors, however, look forward to graduation and the freedom it brings more thai anything else, though. Junior year is usually a great one for most: you ' ve reached an acceptable status and can enjoy the respect it bring; without all of the pressure of Senior year. Junior year is always an adventure, and the class of 1989 handled it well. Gooc luck as Seniors. Candy Abernath Michelle Adkins Kyle Aschliman Lori Bailey Cindy Baker lulie Baker Mindi Ball Todd Bailer Regina Bardo Jay Barnes Steve Barrett Angela Baum Robert Belts Dann Bolinger Jeff Borgwardt Trent Braden Tom Brickley Matthew Brindle Janet Brock Lance Brothers Amy Bunch Scott Burke Todd Burry Julie Buuck w Jami Buzzard Trever Byerly Chad Carnes Patrick Carrico Amie Chance Kim Chaney Nathan Chaney Deb Clark Bill Cook Penny Cummins Shellie Cupp Gina Dale Tina Dale Lara Decker Kenneth Deetz Amy Dettmer Sarah Dian [ill Dickey Brenda Dillon Mark Dirig Tisha Dishong Thomas Doepker Scott Douglas Shane Downing Cathy Dunwiddie |ohn Eisaman Anna Ellenburg Dennis Ellet Bryan Englebrect Jeff Eubank Juniors Kyan Goldsmith and Mindi Ball use their skills to waste time before a Sunshine meeting after school. m _IWi ' Jeff Farber Angela Fate Candida Ferguson Amanda Fisher Elizabeth Fisher David Foutz Angela Franke Keith Fuhrman Robert Fuller Alan Fullhart Dawn Gallmeyer Michael Gallmeyer Patrick Garrett Todd Garringer Nicole Gaunt Cory Gerber Christopher Gibson Patricia Girod Kyan Goldsmith Michael Grogg lamie Hacker Pamela Hale Gwen Hardin Michelle Harris Larry Hayes Kristina Heckber Kimberly Hendricks Patrick Henry Barry Herndon Stephanie Hill w askSB,:. In Memory Of: Trisha L. Parker Born: February 11, 1971 Died: August 6, 1987 In Memory Of: Laura K. Mittlestedt Born: July 24, 1971 Died: August 7, 1987 Sherri Hilsmier Chris Hiner Andree Hohulin Chris Hoover Thomas Houtz Ann Hull Nathan Huss Tammy (ackson Ann Jeffers Jimmy Jenkins Darin Johnson Renee Jones Jennifer Juillerat Daniel Kaehr Amy Keller Suzanne Kleinknight Charles Krebs Chris Jutte Junior swim team members Dave Foutz and Tammy Sickafusj help pull in lane markers in an afternoon practice. Shane LaFoUette Amy LaGrange Carl Lampton Michael Lewis Steven Lewis Brian Manges Denise Marbach Rusty Marks Michael McBride Tiffany McBride Kimberly Meshburger Jason Miller Michael Miller Beth Mills Chris Mock Tracey Moser Chadd Munson Heather Munson Carol Nahrwald Elena Navarro Mark Netherland Ashley Newell Shelia Newman John O ' Connor Jeffery Osborn Amy Otis Rhonda Painter Angela Perkins Mia Phillips Amy Powell Bruce Price Debbi Ramseyer The 1987-1988 Junior class officers: (left to right) SaraH Dian. President; Todd Burry, Vice-President; Lara Decker, Secretary; and Denise Marbach, ' Treasurer. Monya Ramseyer Tammi Ramseyer Jennifer Rathburn Angela Rea Kirk Reber Martin Reef Lynette Reeves Harvey Reichelt Shawn Reinhard Mark Renner Sam Richardson Carrie Roy Lori Rupright Toby Schaden Andrea Schenkel Tria Schindler Debra Schoenherr Darlene Schumacher m Junior foreign exchange student Elena Navarro studies hard in the High School Library. Student director Sarah Dian reads through her Flowers for A lgernon script before rehearsa Michele Scott Shad Shaw Andrew Schearer Tammy Sickafus Joe Smith Richard Smith Michael Sonnenburg Steve Sonnenburg Clifford Springer Robert Stemmeler Dean Stephens Terry Stove Michael Thomas Tommie Tracey Leah Tucker Kimberly Vandenboom Angela Walda Jim Walmsley Jamie Werling Julie Werling Carla Winebrenner Jennifer Wise Jeffery Woodward Aleksi Wuorenjuuri Shannon Zezula Krlssa Zimmerman w Juniors Shellie Cupp and Heather Munson display their friendship as they stop to share a smile. Who ' s that girl? Dave Foutz and Pat Garrett ponder this question as Pat Henry fools them all on Oul-of-Style day. 1 can ' t stand it anymore! Band member Martin Reef unleashes his frustrations by tearing his hair out. He ' s returned! Alan Fullhart shares wild tales of his stay in Germany with fellow German student Todd Bur ry. wt Dawn Adams (ohnny Adams Kevin Arnold Darrell Bailey Maria Bailer David Barnell Terry Bate Heidi Bauermeister Maria Bauermeister Jeramy Bear Teresa Beck Danielle Bentz Hattie Berning Stacie Boone Brian Brown Kristina Brown Cliffton Burns Dustin Byerly Ronnie Captain Jeremy Carney Kevin Cart Corinna Claghorn Todd Clark Robert Cogar Jeremy Collins Sara Connett Brandon Crow Jason Cupp Richard Cupp Heatlier Curry Scott Dafforn Shane Dafforn Melissa Dailey Jennifer Dallich Tonni Deckard Darla Denney Angela Dillon Rita Disbro Jennie Drew Joseph Dunnuck Chad Easley Joseph Ellenburg w It ' s A Party, Or Is It? After your freshman year, your sopho- nore year should be a party. But, unfor- unately, it ' s not. As with everything else in ife, your sophomore year brings about nore challenges and goals. Although you ' ve ;otten used to the busy halls, the infamous ;enior gags on freshmen, and the tough ;lasses, you ' re still faced with tougher classes and the pressure to get good grades. Relief comes from football games, bas- ketball games, parties and friends. Even though sometimes it seems as if nothing you do is appreciated, appreciation comes with good grades and a lot of effort. It is all a chain of events that keeps you sane. Through all the chaos, you learn many things. One of these things is that life nor school is not always the party it seems to be. Nicole Ellis Lisa Ely Michael Eversole Shane Fate Tricia I ' iochter Amy Fields Carolyn Furey Branda Garrett Brett Garrett Todd Gehring Tracy Cleiger Doris Gcisman Megan George )arrod Gorber Kimberly Gerber lason Gibson David Golden lulie Goshorn Melissa Green lames Grimm Donald lladdix Stephanie Hanauer Kelly Haneline David Hanselman Katrina Hapner Ginger Harris Paula Harris Brian Hartman %.m r-ro fr -i l) ' g - %9-; ss C ifir David Hedrick Jarod Henderson Kelly Hendricks Terry Herman Tony Herman Christopher Hiner Cynthia Houck Michael Hough Tracy Houtz Peter Humphrey Andy Jehl Jeffrey Johnson Andrew Jump Patrick Kissell Vickie Leeth Tara Lehman Christina LeMaster Laura LeMaster Michelle Lobsiger Kelly Manges Lisa Matson Rod Mautz Matthew Mayer Roberta McAfee Julia McCune Melissa Meade Elizabeth Meyers Kedric Miller This year ' s class officers are: David Hanselman as President, Holly Munson as Vice-President, Tracy Yager as Secretary and Jennifer Dallich as Treasurer. Darren Monroe Randy Moon Laura Moser Holly Munson Krisia Myer Carl Newnum Sheri Oliver Christy Oswalt Deeda Overholt Catherine Owens Lawrence Oyer Lawrence Park Chris Persinger l.orric Powers Michele Privett Nathan Ramsey Brett Ratcliffe Robert Riley Lisa Runion Randy Saalfrank Terry Saalfrank Kristen Sailsbery Lisa Schladenhauff Nicole Schocke Tobi Schorey Angela Scott Jeffrey Scott Lori Shady Tamara Shaffer Richard Shaw Jeffrey Simerman Ronald Smith Sarah Smith Roxanne Spencer Kelly Sperry - o _ Michael Sponseller Tammy Stauffer Kelli Steffen Darian Stein Taija Stein Maura Stettner Kyle Stevenson Scott Stone Laura Stuff Andrew Swihart Misty Tessmer Heather Thomas Carmen Thompson Rose Timmons James ToHver Jennifer Trumbower Shelly Trumbower Heather Urshel Rod Valentine Robert Vanscoder Dana Vavrek Amy Walker Cheryl Wasson Jeramie Weiner Blair Werling Tiffany Wilkin Derrick Williams Shad Williams Angela Wilson Stephanie Wilson Scott Wolfe lodi Wright Todd Wyatt Tracy Yager Valerie Zimmer Not pictured: Angela Adkins lason Betts Robert Belts John Eisaman Julie Eisaman Jamie Hacker Carol Hanni Eric Kane Barry Lewis Jason Moser Amanda Shumaker Diana Thompson Patrick Turner 1st The male cheerleaders this year were Andy Jump, Derrick Wil- liams, and Johnny Adams. ou Guys Did A Great Job! Being a cheerleader takes lot of coordination and ' en more spirit. The stu- !nt body couldn ' t have se- ated any other guys that ould have been more lalified. Andy Jump, Der- ek Williams and Johnny dams deserve a pat on the back for their work and ef- fort. It takes a lot of courage for someone to get up in front of a crowd and try to pep them up. Andy Jump had a lot to say about this year, It was fun I think, but there were some problems here and there. At first it was pretty scary getting up in front of all those people but after the first couple of times, I really started having fun. The most fun I had was during Sectional, Regional, and Semi-State. You guys really did a great job! m Being able to use the library when you have a lot to Louis D ' arco sits in wonder while waiting for the do is a great way to get everything done. Andy bell to ring. Swihart takes advantage of this and does a little ™ Jeremy Collins takes a little time out from studying in the library. w Where ' s your hall pass? To dd Clark turns in alarm i to find a photographer ready to snap the picture. f ; Having to get up early in the morning to come to school can do a lot to harm a person. Tammy Burns and lenny Bargerhuff prove this point on an early school morning. Lori Abbetl Cami Adams Joanna Adams Jilt Aiberding Jason Archer Brent Arnold Ryan Aschliman Scott Asli Heidi Baatz Mike Babcock Chad Bailey Kendra Bailey Derek Barnes JeffBasgall Sara Beitenhaus Tony Bennett Jennifer Berning Tim Best Peter Binkley Arthur Blackwell Curt Blocker Krjsti Bonner Nick Brockelsby Lorena Brothers Travis Brown Ronda Browning Troy Burnau Michael Buskirk Jason Bussel Daniel Byrd John Gaboon Travis Games Jerrod Ghaney Matl Chaney Brian Clawson Freshman year — just that simple term brings to mind many images to not only the freshman class but to the up- per classmen, also. It ' s a year of changes, adjustments, new responsibilities, and yes, even some fun. As a freshman, it ' s easy to feel overwhelmed by a different school, new class- es, unfamiliar teachers, peo- ple you don ' t recognize in your own grade, and the fact that you are once again at Just Like Starting Ov( the bottom of the heap. Some upperclassmen seem to enjoy these fledglings ' con- fusion and love to try to direct the them the wrong way or to be helpful by hanging a locker door that seemed crooked. But sooner or lat- er, everyone is a Junior or Senior and enjoys the same pranks. As the year wears on, NHS grows more familiar by the day and it is discovered that the teachers are not act,, the ogres they are rumon I be and that the upperc men can really be nice turn into good friends. The freshman class of 1 88 found their wings, a with their way round Nor High quickly and soon came accepted and well-1. members of the high schjo Because of their enthusic and cheerful attitude class of 1991 will go far. m Amie Coffield Mechelle Coldiron Paula Coiinett Lisa Conladeluci Karissa Oipe Mindy Dafforn Donald Dale Tim Davis Kiidio Dawson lulif! Dawson Daii Deiiriey Darryl Dcniiey Erii; Dellmer julii! D(Hlmer lim Dirig Tina Dishong A[uly Dodane Dianna Double Mall Douglas Mall Dubach Di ' bbiii Dunnuck Mark Dunnwiddie Shanon Kllet Cari Espich Merriah Faust Mike Fisher Toiia Fislier Calina Flowers Brian Fornwalt Deb Foulz Kelly Franke Heather Fry Dan Gallmeyer lanell Cerbers Brian Gilbert A quiz tomorrow? C ' est ne pas possible! Suzy Rumana and both seem to be unenlhusiastic at the idea of another French I Laura Shutt assignment. lir Ronnie Goodwin Tammi Gordon Norman Goulet Josh Graham Lisa Graham Renee Graham Kevin Gray Jerod Grogg Lorena Halsey Corv Hansen Betty Hardin Deni Harper Laura Hartup Cari Hazelet Melissa Heckber lennifer Heckley Nicki Heffley Lori Henly Risha Hensley lennifer Heyerly Layne Heyerly Dale Hubble Jeffrey Hudson Richard Hunter Melissa Muss Kathy Imel Jennifer Ingle Timothy Jahn Kristine Jeffers Melvin Jennings Joyce Joker Troy Jones Kelly Kaufman Christopher Kleber Jody Kraalz FreshnuTi usually enjoy ihi-ir class- es, anri Algebra I is always a fa- vorite. w The Freshman class officers of 1987-88 were; (left to right) Steph- anie White, Secretary; Matt Dubach, Vice-President; Suzy Rumana, President; and Ryan Lenwell, Treasurer. j m y Ui Krick Krick josh Ladig Tina Lagrange Angela Leaman Dawn Lechleitner Ryan Lenwell Matthew Liby Danny Lipp I,(M Loker Angela Lovell Tniy Mann David Marbach DmigMasterson Nikki Mautz Christy May Bfl lye McAfee Brent McAfee Otis McAfee Chris Melching Ktnton Miller Stephanie Miller W Darrin Miser Tisha Moeck Jenny Nash Shelane Neuenschwander Richard Nickles Mike O ' Brien Brian O ' Connor Teresa Ogan Mark Patrick Lynne Pearson John ferkins lason Peterson Stephanie Pogue Brian Pugh Brian Ramseyer lennifer Randol Laura Reber William Reffeil Marie Roichell David Rinehart David Rinehart and Dawn Lechleitner watch in amazement as a classmate demonstrates an aeriel cartwheel in Phys. Ed. Mr, Marshall helps lennifer Randol in Spanish 1 while Kendra Bailey, Corey Hansen, and Jennifer Ingle pass their lime in line by chatting. We had the ball first! Mr. Kinsey tries to rationalize ' Mike Ripperger while Chad Shoemaker DonalcLDale,!! f ' ' f ' - Skip Scherer Susie Schuerenburg Christopher Schwartz Stephanie Schwartzkopf Maria Sell Cory Setllemyer chad Shoemaker Laura Shutt Heather Sickafus Amy Skidmore Bruce Smith Cory Smith Dustin Smith Martin Smith Nikki Smith Nate Spidel Jason Standiford Hannah Stoppenhagen David Stotiar Michelle Straley Scott Studebaker Jeff Swihart lulie Swihart Alex Taylor leremy Tucker Kris Weiss Malissa Werling Stephanie White Lisa Wilson Kerrie Wine Larry Winebrenner David Witte T Freshmen Find Time for Fun During a person ' s freshman year, many different types of activities are available to choose from to participate in. There are many athletic teams which rely on incoming freshmen for talent, new attitudes, and fresh ideas. There are numerous clubs and societies open for freshmen membership, also. Many of these opportunities were new to the freshmen, so they were eager to belong to one club or activity or an assorted variety of several. What was an interesting activity that you participated in this year? Several freshmen answered that question, and a wide variety of responses were given. Dale Hubble — Advanced Engli.sti. Scott Studebaker — I racK and We tiad a party in there one day Cross Country. It ' s great . . . very ... it was really neat ... it was an physically and mentally demand- unusual way to take a break ... we ing . , . the Ball State track invi- had fun. lational was exciting and fun. Stephanie While — Class Officer, it ' s fun . . . especially the Junior Olympics ... 1 wanted to get in- volved ... I think I get more respect because I ' m an officer. David Marbach — Drama Club. It sounded like a neat activity . . . you get a chance to be somebody else . . . you meet interesting people and make friends with them. Not Pictured: Scott Ayers Chad Belts Matthew Brookmyer Vincent Brummette Louis D ' Arco William Cast Huey Ginter Christopher Grimm Lorinda Jennings Scott Kahn Tim McDonald Christopher Miller Eris Ormsby Park Reiff Ryan Sharpe Chad Shoemaker Corey Stephenson Heather Velasquez w They Get Paid to Do This??! weren t present. Everyone has their favorite (and least favorite) teacher, but no matter who that may bTmo t peop e h Teachers are involved in their work not only from 7:50 until 2:40, but also well before and after school hou Sponsoring extra-curricular activities can take up much time, not to mention grading papers readinVessay and mak up impossible tests They can also be there if you have a question, or to help you Al vourpobleL And belt i not, teachers can also be more than educators, they can be good friends, too. Mrs. Beth Beer Mrs. Megan Carr Mrs. Kathv Fritts Mr. James Cobble Mr. Curt Crago Mr. Ken Folks Girls and boys swimming coach Mr. Jon Gates gii.irds his natatorium by showing eve- ryone whns the boss. Mr. UaveFurey m Mr. Mike Gilbert Mr. Robert Gilbert I Mrs. Emma Hamilton Mr. Joe Hanauer Mr. David Hunnicutt Mr. Howard loiies Mr. B ernard jump Mr. Neil Kinsey Mrs. Marlvn Koons Mrs. Becky Lambert Ms. Amy Leeson Mr. Steve Lehman Publishing representative Unl) Mahi heip Yearbook sponsor Becky Lambert to plan th, dunk of I You can ' t giit me! Janice VamVleter smih- optimislu.illy as she prepares for the firs day at the Burt;cr Bash. Mrs. Clara McCollum Mr. Art McCord Mrs. Rhonda McFarren w Mr. leff Prentice Miss Sheivy Schaefer Mrs. Vickee Snvtler Mr. Don Swarlz Mr. Ralph Thiele Mrs. Janice VanMeter Mr. Ted Waters Mr, Howard Williams Mrs. Terri Wordcii w The cooks of Norwell work a very long day They come in early in the morning and later in the day so they can prepare the lunch. The Behind the Scenes People Operate School Behind the scenes people . . . what exactly does that mean? Well, here at Norwell High School it brings to mind all those people who have a hand in keeping the school running, yet are rarely thought about by the students and teachers. One group of these people are the cooks. They are already here when most of us get to school in the morning. They also take a lot of abuse from us about the school food, which even though we complain about it, most of us manage to put enough of it away to keep us going. The other group is the janitors. To be honest, without them this school would be a pit. They are sort of like our mothers away from home, picking up after us and cleaning up our mess- es. Without both of these groups of peo- ple our school would not be able to keep the wheels of education turn- ing. w The day janitors play an important role in maintaining a smooth op- eration of the school. The behind the scenes people would mostly be the janitors who come in at night. These jan- itors you never see but they help keep things in order. The administration plays an impor- tant role in maintaining stability in the school. Mr. Dan Moser, Mr. Lex Dormire and Mr. Rex Decker have a heavy responsibility on their shoulders. Even though the administration holds an immense responsibility, they don ' t shoulder it alone. Sec- retaries Florence Yager, Marilyn Somers, Karen Roberts and Karen Gerbers share some of the load. w School Officials Keep Us Going Being superintendent isn ' t always as easy as peo- ple may think. There ' s al- ways one crisis after anoth- er that needs the attention of the superintendent. Things are no different for our superintendent either. Dr. Sailsbery was stuck with an awkward situation when the Middle School principal quit between semesters. Be- cause the school system During Dr. Sailsbery ' s stay at the Middle School, he was able to talk with the students more often. didn ' t want to hire another principal between semes- ters, Dr, Sailsbery had to take over the position. While playing principal, he still had to perform the du- ties of superintendent. This makes two full-time jobs. Even though he doesn ' t have any time for himself, he said he really enjoys be- ing able to talk with the kids more. Guidance counselors Jerry Carter and Linda Reed consult each other in Mrs. Reed ' s office. J w Waiting for their cue, Jill Alberding and Chris Broi memorize their lines for the fall drama production. CLUBS Everyone feels the need to belong, especially in high school. Belonging to a club gives a student a chance to develop friend- ships and meet people with common interests, not to mention giving a student something to do during homeroom. Whether your interests are chess or a foreign lan- guage, there is a club for everyone. joying themselves at a Campus life meeting, Steve ller and Joyce Joker listen attentively to the eve- ig ' s topic. Heroes. National Honor Society, first row: Lynne Kinzer. Daren Brockelsby. Wendy Felger, Amy Baker. Beth Crellin. Angie Rinehart. Kami Morris. Sec- ond row: Michelle Lovell, Steve Mahnensmith, Michael Brown, Karla Saalfrank. Julie Babcock. Tonya Nash. Kelly Steele. Eric Tucker. Kari Hobbs. Last row: Jenny Pfeifer, Kim Simerman. Jeff Hanson. Jenny Gass. Roll of Honor. New Honor Society member Col- leen Alspaugh is tapped at the Induction Cer- enionv. Rest for the weary. Amy Brickley and hei friends rest on the benches in the Commons between classes. Dancin ' the night away. Jenny Case and Tina Quackenbush celebrate the Homecoming vic- tory on the dance floor. Student Council. First row: Larry Park, Julie Babcock. Student Council, second row: Brandon Crow. Nicole Gaunt. Beth Crellin, Last row: Amy Dettmer. Stephanie Miller. Brian Beck- stein, Dani Bentz, Pat Henry. student Leaders Norwell ' s finest - . Representing the student body, eeping your grades up, and serving he community can get to be a full- ime job. But for those in Student :ouncil or National Honor Society, it ' s inly part of the job. Keeping busy and serving the stu- lent body are what Student Council loes best. At the beginning of the year, nore benches were put in the Com- nons. The Bloodmobile soon followed, with Homecoming week on its heels, n December, the students competed ■or free pizza by contributing to the Christmas Fund Drive. For Valentine ' s Day. Student Council sold carnations. new aspect was added to the cur- riculum this year. Once a month. Stu- dent Forums were held in the Library. These meetings dealt with such issues as locker trouble and the school grad- ing scale. Officer elections at the end of the year were organized by Student Council. Grades aren ' t everything for mem- bers of National Honor Society. Ser- vice to the community, leadership abilities, and a good character also count. In April, the new members re- ceived their Keys to the Future. An induction ceremony and reception was held on May fifth. At Graduation, the top ten Seniors wore gold cords while the rest of them wore white ones. %. Welcome. National Honor Society officers Kami Morris. Beth Crellin, [eff Hansen. |enny Pfeifer. and Julie Babcock begin the Induction Cere- mony. Oh Christmas Tree! Tiffany McBride and Stacy Heyerly paint one of the windows at Pizza Hut for Christmas. Chow time! Art Club students indulge in free pizza after they painted the windows at Pizza Hut. Art Club, first row: Marci Neuenschwander, Sara Beitenhaus, Mr. Prentice, Kris Heckber. lodi Robertson. Art Club, second row: Bill Cook. Sheri Oliver. Janet Brock. Amy Otis, Kyle Ste- venson. Shelli Cupp. Steve Lewis. Joe Van- scoder. Shane Dafforn. Art Club, third row: Skip Scherer. Brad Stevenson. Darren Monroe, Jill Alberding. Elena Navarro. Liz Fisher. Tiffany McBride. Stacy Heyerly. Art Club, last row: Der- ek Barnes. Nathan Ramsey. Let ' s see. what ' s next? Sara Connett and Kim Science Club, first row: Duslin Smith, Kurt Gerber try their hand at the Wonderful World Blocker, Roxanne Spencer, Brian Pugh, Angle of Chemistry. Walda Safety first. David Barnell uses what he learned about lab safety in a lab situation. ffi t t. ycuna Artisans, Smart Scientists Learn about reptiles, physics, or chemistry. Or perhaps you ' re another Picasso or DaVinci. Both Art and Sci- ence Clubs add challenges and re- wards to student activities. This year Science Club added va- riety to the everyday routine with some interesting guests. The first guest was Jerry Day with his entertaining Physics is Fun. In it, Newton ' s Laws were demonstrated with robots, gyro- scopes, and jet engines. Reptiles are Cool was the next program. It includ- ed a Boa Constrictor, Wall Gecko, and a preserved Diamondback Rattle- snake. The third presentation was for the entire student body. The Won- derful World of Chemistry stressed the use of safety equipment in the lab, and demonstrated the three states of matter. Students were asked to act as junior chemists. Art Club helped others by doing the banners and knight ' s weapons for the Chamber Feaste. They also painted the windows at Pizza Hut for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. Also done were two murals for McDonald ' s. For them- selves, they had fun painting the chairs in the Art room and decorated the T-shirts that they ordered. A few of them also made buttons for coats. The pep block is careful to watch the basketball court so they don ' t miss any of the action. lark Dunwiddie and Brian Clawson are vvork- ng hard at last minute preparations for the half- ime ACAC Tourney shov Fun + fVcrk = Pep I was really proud to be a part of this year ' s pep block. The enthusiasm that was shown this year hasn ' t been present for years, said senior Marielle Witte. According to another senior member of the pep club, The new ideas that we tried were really fun and it seemed to pep the crowd up. And where would the pep club be without the pep band to create an en- thusiastic mood? All the hours of practice paid off as the dedicated members of pep band pepped the crowd up at basketball games. To be good, you have to have dedi cation and pep band teaches you that, stated Jill Dickey. Pep band is important because it gets the crowd ' s spirit up, which in turn influences the basketball team, stated Jennifer Ingle. Pep Band, First row; Jeff Woodward, lay Barnes. Tonya Goldsmith Second row: Chris Hiner. Cory Smith. Mike McBride. Martin Reef, Chris Melching, Mr. Gilmore Last row: Erin Lee, Daren Brockelsby, Jason Archer, Nick Brockelsby % Pep Club, First row: Tracy Prichard, , Nahrwold, Anna Roembke. Jenny Case. Julie Babcock, Beth Crellin, Mrs. Koons, Amanda Bayless, Chanda Brovver, jodi Buzzard, Tami Da- vis, Amy Baker Second row; Mikki Kaehr. Amy Fisher. Amy Tinkel. Jenny Pfeifer. Tonya Nash. Tina Quaicenbush, Tana Barker, Melinda Gerbers, Jamie Gerber, Laurie Barnabee, Chris- tie Kane, Kim Simerman Third row: Mandy Fisher, Liz Fisher, Kari Hobbs, Marielle Witte, Lisa Harkless, Michele Morphew, Laura Dubach, Dena Johnson, Wendy Felger, Kara Brickley. Amy Ruprighl. Michelle Lovell. Jenny WaJdman Fourth row; Tracy Yager. Stephanie Wilson. Andree Hohulin. Andrea Schenkel. Angle Rea. Patti Girod. Tisha Dishong. Carol Nahrwold, Tammy Sickafus, Suzy Kleinknight. Lori Bailey Fifth row; Tiffany Wilkin. Doris Ge- isman, Missy Green. Nikki Gaunt, Maria Bauermeister, Sara Connett, Tonni Decard, Missy Meade, Carolyn Furey, Darla Denney, Amy Olis, Tria Schindler Sixth row; Kim Berger. Laura Moser. Maura Stettner, Holly Munson, Sarah Smith. Kristen Salisbery. Christina LeMaster. Laura LeMaster. Nicole Schocke. Rita Disbro. Mindi Ball Seventh row; Elena Navarro. Amy Walker. Angle Wilson. Dawn Rosie. Cami Adams, Tami Gordon, Janel Gerbers, Suzy Rumana, Susan Schuerenberg Eighth Row: Lis Contadeluci, Angle Leamon. Steph Schwarzkoph. Cari Espich. Jenny Berning. Me- lissa Huss, Laura Stuff, Jennifer Randol, Hann- nah Stoppenhagen. Kelly Franke. Kelly Kauf- man, Ninth Row; Julie Deltmer. Angela Lovell. Tina Dishong, Steph White. Steph Miller. Ken- dra Bailey, Tina Moeck, Kathy Imel Tenth Row: Amy Keller, Ann Hull Quien es esa nina? It ' s Dawn Rosie informing someone that Cinco de Mayo is NOT a BLT with mayonnaise. German Club, First row: Chuck Bailer, Matt Lehman. Todd Garringer, Bryan Engubrecht, Bucky Heyerly, |ulie Werling Second row: Mr. McCord. )oe Smith. Todd Hurry. Lance Brothers. Shannon Zezula Third row: Megan George, Kris- ten Sailsbery, fenny Trumbower, |ulie Goshorn. Shelly Trumbower. Kelly Manges. Mike Hough Fourth row: Missy Meade. Tonni Deckard. Uawn Adams. Maria Bailer, Brian Manges, Tillman Taube, Terry Saalfrank Last row: Scott Dafforn, Cliff Burns, Terry Bate, |eff lohnson, Kevin Cart, Randy Saalfrank. Congratulations! Rhonda Painter and Dustin Smith proudly display their prize-winning post- ers that promote learning a foreign language. R s A Small crld After All - . It ' s a Small World After All, and vith foreign languages you can make t even smaller. Languages are the :eys to the doors of the world and can et you Take a trip abroad. Foreign language clubs help stu- lents to gain a more in depth under- itanding of a foreign language and its :ountry ' s culture than can be expe- ienced in a classroom atmosphere, students must be taking or have taken i foreign language to be in a language club. The German Club went to the State German Club Convention where they attended workshops, competitions, and a masquerade ball. They also had a picnic at Quabache State Park. The Spanish Club went to see Don Quixote at Wayne High School. The French Club saw the play Le Petit Prince, went to the Chicago Art Institute, and sponsored a Valentine ' s Day Dance. %. French Club. First row: Debbi Ramseyer. Lara Decker. Tommie Tracey. Denise Marbach, Dani Bentz, Darla Denney, Christy Oswalt, Tobi Schorey, Tara Lehman, Mrs. Decker Second row: leramie Weiner. |ennie Drew, Dawn Gallmeyer, Tammi Ramseyer, Laura LeMaster, Nicole Schocke. Christine LeMaster, Sarah Smith. Tricia Feichter Third row: Pat Henry, Shannon Monroe. |ill Alberding. Amie Chance. Tami Gor- don, Angle Lehman. Suzy Rumana, Kelly Kauf- man, lanell Gerbers Last row: Mike Gallmeyer. Steve Mahnensmilh. Michelle Lovell, Jamie Gerber, Tillman Taube, Glen Boyle, Larry Park, Leah Tucker. Sarah Oian Spanish Club. First row: jodi Buzzard, Beth Crellin. Dena lohnson, Wendy Felger, Kim Simerman, Amanda Bayless, Tami Davis, Amy Baker Second row: Laura Dubach, Tracy Prich- ard, Tisha Dishong, Carol Nahrwold. Andree Hohulin. Angle Rea, Rusty Marks Third row: Heather Thomas, Deb Clark, Michelle Scott, Beth Mills, Shellie Cupp, Kelly Steele, lenny Gass, Mr. Marshall Fourth row: Maria Bauermeister, Sara Connett, Kelly Franke. Han- nah Stoppenhagan. Tina Dishong, Laura Reber, Angie Wilson Last row: lulie Dettmer, Stephanie Miller, Michelle Lobsiger, Kym Meshberger. Heather Munson, Mike Brown, Ryan Milhol- land, Brandon Crow. Special Times, Speciai Friends Where did she get to? Matt Leman could ' sworn that he saw his date over here a secor Do I have the right tape? Rockin ' Rick gets i to help classmates dance the night away. Take off your shoes, let down your hair, sit back and relax at a dance. Or you can have fun with your friends working on a fundraiser. Regardless of the occasion, a dance is still a great place to be with your friends, boyfriend or girlfriend, and to enjoy great music. Homecoming and Prom are the two most popular dances of the year. A king and queen are cho- sen at Homecoming. Prom is the most talked about social occasion of the year. Of course, there ' s also the Sun- shine Christmas Dance and the French Club Valentine Dance. Local popular DJ ' s usually spin the tunes while kids boogie in groups or pair up for slow dances. If the dance happens to be in the gym, you ' re less likely to lose a toe to somebody ' s shoe. Another sure way to have fun is to get involved with fundraisers. Com- petition adds to the holiday spirit at Norwell with the Sunshine food col- lection and the Student Council mon- ey collection. Free pizza went to the three homerooms who collected the most money. Student Council also raised money by selling carnations for Valentine ' s Day and collected blood when the Bloodmobile came to school. You mean I skipped class for this? |enny Pfeiffer gets ready to donate blood to the Bloodmobile. What is this. Karate Kid 111? Mark Patrick and Sean Schwartz join their friends on the dance floor at Homecoming. Boil, boil, toil and trouble . . . Uh. Mrs. Lambert, this isn ' t the Chemistry lab. Dancin ' in the streets? No, not exactly. Heather Velasquez seems to be enjoying herself at the Homecoming Dance. The Future is Everything FFA had a busy year as their members participated in many contests, community projects, camps, and workshops. They included judging in areas such as soils, livestock, dairy, and horses, along with leadership and Parliamentary Procedures contests. During the winter, FFA members participated in intermural basketball games. Several club members attended the U.S. Eastern National Live- stock Judging Contest in Rich- mond, VA where they won first place. This year, the Home Ec Club had a pizza party at Pizza Hut in the fall and ate at Hall ' s Guest House in the spring. They had a speaker from Ivy Tech speak to its member about careers and child devel opment. After 20 years, th club bought a new sofa am new curtains and wallpaperei over the kitchen vents. FFA, First row: David Witte, Dar- rell Bailey. Heidi Vickers, Malissa VVerling, Dawn Rosie, Nikki Mautz, Brent McAfee, Mark Patrick, Chadd Munson, Keith Fuhrmann Second row: Tonya Nash, Kris Faus, Troy Werling, Bruce Price, Marielle Witte, Dan Clark, Chris Persinger Third row: Miss Schaefer, Shane Fate, Barry Hern- don, Mike Thomas, Chad Carnes, Jeff Osborn, Shelly Trumbower, Dean Stephens, Steve Nash, Jenny Trumbower, |eff Eubank, Kevin Arnold, Terry Herman, Tony Herman, Matt Brookmyer. Marielle Witte smiles seductively at the camera as she shows off her plaque along with her sexy legs. Barry Herndon, Tonya Nash and Dann Bolinger present awards al the Chapter Banquet held in the spring. . Home Ec Club, First row: Kelly Hartman, )amie Gerber Second row. Chris Gibson, Amy Collins, Carrie Hauenslien, Mrs. Hamilton, Stardette Short Third row: Andy Sherer, Pat Garrett, Chris lutte. The Home Ec Club members are putting the sofa and curtains that the club replaced this year to good use. N ■ • Dancers dance the night away with their angels at the Sunshine Christmas Dance. Sunshine, First row; Danielle Bentz. Amy Otis, Amy Keller. Amy Bunch, Mindi Ball, Kyan Gold- smith, Darla Denney Second row: Brenda Dillon. Patti Girod. Mrs. Buzzard. Ann Hull, Taija Stein, Roberta McAfee, Stacie Boone, Elena Navarro, Julie Baker, Kris Heckber, Tria Schindler, Tracey Moser Last row: Sarah Dian, Denise Marbach, Shellie Cupp, Rita Disbro, Julie Werling lunshine and Ncble rnisfhts - . %. The Knights did noble deeds this ear as they worked to make the com- lunity a better place to live in hrough the Sunshine Society. Throughout the year, the Sunshine lub sponsored dances and helped out hree needy families at Christmas ime. They adopted five elderly cit- zens as grandparents and gave them ' ifts, visited them, and wrote letters to hem. Their annual Christmas Dance vas called Dancing With an Angel. Kings, Queens, Knights, and Bish- ijps. Royalty here at Norwell? No, it ' s he Knights battling it out on the chessboard. The chess team won over Hunting- ton and lay County in a triangular meet. A team consisting of Steve Er- xleben, Chris Mock, Troy Ely, and Grant Frauhiger. placed second out of 22 teams at Regionals. Several chess team members such as Steve Er- xleben, Chris Mock, Grant Frauhiger, and Keith Oswalt had the opportunity and the honor to play at the State com- petition. They placed 18 out of 26 teams at State. Stephanie Pogue. lay Barnes, Nick Brockelsoy, and Tom Howard patiently wait for the music to begin at the Christmas Dance. Chess Club, first row: |arrod Chaney. Dale Hub- ble, Grant Frauhiger. Steve Erxleben. Troy Ely. Chris Mock, Matt Dubach. Hey Dave, do you always smile when you ' re typing ' ' — Or is it only for the camera? LIh-oh, not again! Kris Harbor prepares to reach for the white-out. a rniahtly News Is Norwell Journal Read all about it! The Knightly News kept us updated on the latest in sports, club activities, and dances. With ten students on the staff, eve- ryone was kept bu sy with typing, lay- out, selling ads, and reporting. Dave Foutz was the editor and Tina Quack- enbush worked with the yearbook photographers to produce pictures for the paper. While the staff developed journal- istic skills, an effort was made to im- prove the paper and its status in the school. Mrs. McFarren, the staff ad- visor, is planning to eventually pub- lish an eight page paper on newsprint that is both informative and entertain- ing. The monthly goal is to publish a paper every month, with each one im- proving. The word search, car of the month, and calendar are popular features in the paper. Articles on sports, club ac- tivities, dances, and other happenings at school are some of the other things we ' ve come to expect from our news- paper. 4. , y Newspaper, First row: Gina Bardo. Mrs. McFar- ren , Stuart Hambrick, Lisa Matson. Second row: lennie Drew. Julie Baker, Shad Shaw, Amy Powell. Lisa Otis. Kris Harbor, lulie Godina. Last row: Dave Foutz. Get those typewriters going! Mrs. McFarren gives her class a pep talk to get them working faster. Yes, hard work does pay off. But how? Lisa Otis doesn ' t get paid for working on the newspaper Practicing her calligraphy skills, Karissa Cripe chats ' her Art I class. AD9 Advertising, although it may seem like the most boring section of the year- book, the yearbook, would not be possible without it. Supporting businesses in the surrounding areas make the ideas and thoughts of our staff come to life within these pages. Without the support of these businesses the 1988 Accolade would never materialize. He works hard for his money. Taking time away from his job at Gerber ' s, Jeff Farber poses while The Boss looks on.  CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Keep Us In Your Future For Your Banking Needs!! 101 S. Main St. Bluffton, IN 824-0910 1555 S. 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Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4207 yj Cupp Real Estate Agency, Inc. m m 1631 B aker Place Bluffton, IN 46714 Llky M (219)824-15«« 824-3706 Mick Cupp 824-2372 1 Karolyna Farling JOHNSONS AUTO SERVICE OLD FASHIONED SERVICE WITH A SMILE Ossian, Ind. 46777 (219) 622-4164 t SAWYER I REALTY 1 ¥ 111 S Johnson St •Bluttlon, IN y % 824-5758 or evenings 824-1303 y w Call or Stop In To Discuss Your j Real Estate Needs J Oi m HARVEST HEALTH FOODS VILLA NORTH MALL Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-5781 NOWAK ' S CARD GIFT 130 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-2705 MARKLEY CARNALL, INC. 113 W. Market Bluffton. Ind. 46714 (219) 824-0112 FARM BUREAU INS. 1607 Baker Place Bluffton. Ind. 46714 (219)824-2234, 622-7132 KEN YAKE STYLE BARBERS 1054 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-4212 JC PENNEY 118 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-2310 ELEY T.V. APPLIANCES 101 N. Main P.O. Box 377 Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-1618 HONEGGER, RINGGER CO., INC. 1717 Baker Place Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4107 MARIES GIFT SHOP 114 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4223 JOHN D. BURRY D.D.S. 1729 Baker Place Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4614 VORE REALTY 107 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4818 H HAFLICH MORRISSY SHOES 211 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-1920 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 500 E. SPRING ST. Bluffton, Ind. 46714-3738 (219)824-3328 EICHORN INSURANCE CENTER, INC 122 S. Johnson Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-0622 VALLPAPER SUPPLIES PAINT COLOR SPECTRUM 1 225 N MAIN STREET BLUFFTON INDIANA 467 1 4 SHARON BULGER Bus 2 19-824 5900 CENTURY 21 salutes the best of our hometown. Put Number 1 to work for you. We ' d like to extend our special congrat- ulations to the graduating seniors of Norwell High School. As your friends and neighbors we are as especially proud to support the class of 1988. TROXEL REALTY 1404 N Mam Street Bluffton, Indiana 46714 Business (219) 824-4254 OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 903 N. MAIN — 1409 S. MAIN — 304 W. MARKET BLUFFTON, INDIANA YOU ' LL BE BANKING WITH FRIENDS ' G nd-First National Bank ECHO PIONEER PARTNER CHAINSAWS Sales-Service OSCAR ' S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR-RENT-ALL OSCAR LOPEZ 4438 E-lOO N BLUFFTON, IN 46714 PHONE 219 565-3350 GILSON LAWN TRACTORS-RYAN MOWERS (219) 824-2328 A A ' w y WILLIAM L FAIR OWNER 1 MIS BILL McBRlOE MCBRIDE REALTY 1225 N MAIN BLUFFTON IN 467 1 Bus 21 9 824 31 14 RES 219 824 3803 W. MARKET PH. 824-2932 ILUFFTON INDIANA 46714 ' T CARNALL SONS, INC. JOHN W. CARNALL SONS, INC, GENERAL INSURANCE ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE 117 S. Johnson Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-0200 P Habig Trucking EHcauating Inc. Trucking — Fill Gravel — Excavating 817 W.Wiley Bluffton, IN 46714 ( 824-1212 NERAL BANKING OSSIANiK The Bowling Center, Inc. 1231 Scott St. Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 624-9966 w M MIA NORTX MOTORS, MC BOB CRESS 2200 N STATE ROAD 1 PC BOX 52 BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714 (219) 824-4877 (219)824-1456 WITTWER T.V. SALES SERVICE FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE nil N MAIN ST BLUFFTON, IN 46714 (21 9) 622-7773 Blue Willow Inn FAMILY DINING 710 S JEFFERSON ST OSSIAN. IN 46777 T L PARNELL OWNER Wells Co. Automotive Supply Napa Auto Parts 643 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 8244460 Everybody Reads the Advertiser! i ui. i£ ) (f£ ' 4 ' -4 ' JJ ' . . ( ) S f- - fi C ! i nd?m ed Barber - hairst ' REDKEN (2 1 9) 824-01 58 1 27 W WABASH BLUFFTON. in 467 1 4 (21 9) 728 2722 1 24 N 2ND St DECATUR IN 46733 GERBER VARIETY SPORTING GOODS 627 N. Main (219) 824-1934 Bluff ton, Ind. 46714 ' B) %i Country Squire Florist 214 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-1334 3ilu  on,SUir 9IUm 824-S3S0 Member or Nonmember Rental VCR Rental Movie Rental Camera Rental Don Debbie Bowman Owners 915 N. Main Street Villa North Mall Bluffton, IN 46714 (219)824-5788 S ISCH GAS SOFT WATER 225 W. Market Bluff ton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-3600 SNUG RESTAURANT 126 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-0718 THE OSSIAN JOURNAL AND THE SUNRISER NEWS NEWS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS 105 N. Jefferson Ossion, Ind. 46777 (219)622-4107 BVRO S K. POIN DEXTER D.D.S. 328 W. Market Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-1924 TRAVEL WORLD, INC. 118 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-5100 HIDAY MOTORS 633 N. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-0900 A J TODD Todd s Garage COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1 WRECK ER SERVICE 1 04 S EFFERSON STREET OSSIAN IN 46777 21 9 622 4821 BLUFFTON ANIMAL CLINIC 1137 NORTH MAIN BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714 LOUIS SCHROEDER, D.V.M. JOHN HUSEMAN, D.V.M. PHONE (219) 824-0924 SAFTBILT TIRES Wedding loTiuriotts Accounting Synems Busiocaa Cards Typesettmg Resumes Prjnt Shop office supplies r ' ■ ' ' H ITll. Vr.kv. ..| ks _j (219|824 ' 44;i 619N. M in Sitcci Bluffion. tN 46714 ■The Everything Store; DELI EXPRESS OSSIAN. IN 622-7499 DELI - BAKERY - Grocery TROPHIES AWARDS SPORTING GOC . C ENGRAVING Phone 622-4026 LARRY a, Carol Cl Ossian Hardware Supply 105 Htyc-rly Drive Box 332 Ossian, Indiana 46777 Phone (2 19) 622-4 17 I General Hardware Painr, Plumbin RICHARDS RESTAURANT 608 Charles Deam Court Bluff ton, Ind. 46714 (219) 824-5884 Sterling Casting Corporation BLUFFTON, INDIANA 46714 Phone 219 824-3800 Gray Iron Casffngs STUDIO ONE • GALLERIES THOMAS R. MELCHING Owner 229 WEST MARKET • BLUFFTON • 46714 • (219) 824-4831 Xc ts 9(ptor 94e ' Brozvn iritWiimaic ' Tmiiwu Salon ■m.i % iU o.u[ •Iffuffhii ftZ ' lJJU n — U D-r SOUTH WINDS RESTAURANT 1415 S. Main Bluffton, IN 46714 (219)824-4412 TACO SALADS OUR SPECIALTIES WELLS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FAMILY C ENTERED HEALTH CARE FACILITY ICAH JOINT COMMISSION ACCREDITED • MEDICARE APPROVED MATERNITY SERVICE • FAMILY PRACTICE AND — Pre and Po.. N ' atal Support Classes SPECIALTY PHYSICIANS In. Sibling Visiling, Birlhing Room. Shorl Stay • OUTPATIENT SERVICES — Lab. Radiologv. Surgery Physical Therapy ' •CARDIAC REHABILITATION •SURGERY — General. Orthopedic. Dental. Ophthalmologv Pediatric •HOME HEALTH CARE- HOSPICE • EMERGENCY SERVICE — Including Critical Care • LIFELINE Emergency Telephone Response System Good Luck and Healthy Wishes to the Class of 1988 824-3210 11 00 SOUTH MAIN STREET -.i-iiii-ii:: inc 200 EAST SPRING STREET . BLUFFTON. INDIANA 46714-0456 • (219, 824-2700 MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION RUBBER PRODUCTS O EASYLINK 62886076 214 S. Main Street, Bluffto n, IN 46714 219-824-3500 ext. 7400 HEYERLY ' S MARKET BAKERY 728 S. Main BlutTton, IN 46714 (219) 824-0300 DUTCH MILL 402 N. Main Bluffton. IN 46714 (219) 824-4000 FRANTZ ASSOCIATES 201 Market Place Bluffton. IN 46714 (219)824-4015 REGGIE BARDO SWANEY - BARDO CHEVROLET - OLDS. INC. 1247 SOUTH MAIN ST. BLUFFTON, IN 46714 BUS (219) 824-4700 Troxel Bin Dryer Sales Brock Bins armJFans Dryers .M.C. Stir-a tors F.B.I. Buildings Grain Handling Equip. jyiixjyim C.D.A. gotomizer Sprayer New Used Augers LDryers Ptease Check Us Out! TROXEL Bin - Dryer Sales 5068 E. 100N Bluffton, In (219) 565-3659 BOB MAHL 3916 Elmway Drive Anderson. Indiana 46014 317-649-0535 TAYLOR PUBLISHING ELZEY- DICKEY- HAGGARD John Patterson 120 W. Mill Street Ossian Indiana 46777 phone — 219-622-4114 Robert Haggard PRETZELS INC. 123 Harvest Road Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4838 COUNTRY CUPBOARD 1303 S. Main Bluffton, Ind. 46714 (219)824-4848 HEYERLY ' S BAKERY 107 N. lefferson Ossian, Ind. 46777 (210)622-4196 Put that camera down and help me with this test, says Angle Baum. Brian Schindler Crossroads Pantry The Everything Store Deli — Bakery — Grocery St. Road 3 224 Markle, IN 46770 758-3271 THE Df AMER CAO ' TOCWyS CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 604 JEFFERSON — OSSIAN 622 41 IS MEMBER NORTHEAST INDIANA CHEVY DEALERS Thomas Rodak 6810 OLD TRAIL RD. Ft, Wayne, Indiana 46809 phone — 219-747-3186 BEAUTY SALON J?i ' °S. ' Ai.Ysis COSMETIC STUDIO _ AEROBIC CLASSES EASY TONE SOOY SYSTEM WABDBOBE CLASSES TANNING BED OPEN MON - SAT OOWMTOWN MARKLE 758-3477 J ' WAYNE METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. 400 EAST LOGAN STREET MARKLE, INDIANA 46770 (2lL 75B-3121 FAX219-75B-2521 m It ' s time for the shades says Curt Confer to Chanda Brower as they leave the graduation ceremony. Was that my name they called? Thought Amy Collins as she stands, and waits. Our theme Sea Mist ' 88 for this year ' s after prom is shown in this picture. Watch oiil here I come, says Loreiia Brothers as she walks on the bahince beam. 1 got il. 1 got it, says Beth Oelhn as she waits for the bal The library was used by many students for quiet study. The teachers team was victorious at putting a key through their clothing, clobbering the team of students that they raced. 9 Chris Brown and Johanna Joker show off their performing abilities during one of Swing Set ' s concerts. Tony Richards of WMEE ' s Charlie and Tony Morning Show was the D.J. for the homecoming dance. w ABBETT, LORI A (09) 128 ABENATH, CANDY S (11) U2 ADAMS, CAMILLA R (09) 128, 151 ADAMS, DAWN K (10) 120, 152 ADAMS, JOANNA R (09) US ADAMS, JOHNNY JR (10) 84, 85, 87, 120, 125 ADAMS, RENEE (12) 63. 85, 98 ADKINS, ANGELA D (10) ADKINS, MICHELLE 1(11)112 ALBERDING, JILL A (09) 38, 39, 328, 344, 348, 3 53 ALLEN, MICHAEL T (12) 49, 85, 95, 98 ALSPAUGH, CLAUDINE R (12) 2, 98 ALSPAUGH, COLLEEN M (12) 2. 98, 346 ANDREWS, THOMAS P (12) 95, 98 ARCHBOLD, ANGELA M (12) 20, 98 ARCHBOLD, DARIN D (12) 3 3,48, 65, 91, 98, 3 92 ARCHBOLD, STEPHANY L (12) 98 ARCHER, JASON R (09) 328, 3 53 ARNOLD, BRENT A (09) 128 ARNOLD, KEVIN M (10) 38, 320, 356 ASCHLIMAN, KYLE S (11) 112 ASCHLIMAN, RYAN D (09) 128 ASH, SCOTT P f09j 328 AYERS, SCOTT R (09) B BAATZ, HEIDI L (09) 87, 128 BABCOCK, JULIA L (12) 60, 74. 87, 88, 98, 346, 347. 353 BABCOCK, MICHAEL J (09) 68, 87, 88, 328 BAILEY, BRIAN M (12) BAILEY, CHAD M (09) 128 BAILEY, DARRELL VV (10) 38, 84, 87, 320, 356 BAILEY, KENDRA L (09) 37, 86. 87, 328, 333, 353 BAILEY, LORI A (11) 87, 1 12, 353 BAKER, AMY R (12) 88, 98, 346, 353. 353 BAKER, CINDY A nijn2 BAKER, JULIE L (11) 39, 312, 358. 363. 389 BALL, MINDISfJJj 32, 332. 333. 353. 358 BALLER, CHARLES J (12) 98, 352 BALLER, MARIA D (10) 320, 352 BALLER, TODD S (11) 84, 89, 132 BARDO, REGINA L (11) 12, 26, 3 32. 363 BARGERHUFF, JENNIFER R (09) 127 BARKER, TANA L (12) 98, 153 BARNABEE, LAURIE L (12) 60. 98. 353 BARNELL, DAVID W (10) 120, 148 BARNES, DEREK A (09) 34, 128, 148, 3£ BARNES, JAY Yi (11) 96. 98. 3 32, 353, 359 BARRETT, STEVEN E (11) 112 BASGALL, JEFFREY J (09) 128 BATE, TERRY J (10) 84. 120, 152 BAUERMEISTER, HEIDI J (10) 86, 320 BAUERMEISTER, MARLA S (10) 88, 120, 351. 3 53 BAUM, ANGELA G (11)5, 112, 172 BAUMGARTNER, LESLEY R (12) 98 BAYLESS, AMANDA S (12) 98, 151, 153 BEAR, JERAMY T fioy 120 BEAR, STUART S (12) 78, 85. 98 BECK, TERESA L flOJ 120 BECK, TESS M (12) 98 BECKER, MICHELLE R (11) BECKSTEIN, BRIAN S (12) 19. 98. 146 BEER, BETH fTJ 136 BEITENHAUS, SARA A (09) 128, 348 BELMONTE, MONICA M (12) 98 BENNETT, TONY J (09) 128 BENTZ, DANIELLE A (10) 19. 84. 87, 120. 146, 153, 158 BERNING, HATTIE J (10) 120 BERNING, JENNIFER R (09) 85. 128, 151 BEST, TIMOTHY E (09) 128 BETTS, CHAD M (09) 86 BETTS, JASON S (10) BETTS, ROBERT V (10) BEVERLY, DARRELL L (12) 99 BINKLEY, PETER J (09) 47, 128 BLACKWELL, ARTHUR J (09) 86, 87, 128 BLOCKER, CURTIS L (09) 128, 348 BOLINGER, DANN J (11) 23, 3 32. 356 BONNER, KRISTINE M (09) 128 BOONE, SCOTT A (12) 4. 96, 99 BOONE, STACIE L (10) 19, 120, 158 BORGWARDT, JEFF A (11) 84,112 BOUSE, GREGORY L (12) 99 BOYLE, GLEN P (12) 99, 153 BRADEN, TRENT Jnij47. 3 32 BRANSTRATOR, DARLA D (12) 99 BRICKLEY, AMY M (12) 99, 346 BRICKLEY, KARA A (12) 60, 88, 99. 151 BRICKLEY, THOMAS W (11) 89. 112 BRINDLE, MATTHEW F (11) 112 BROCK, JANET R (11) 112. 348 BROCKELSBY, DAREN C (12) 99. 346, 151 BROCKELSBY, NICK E (09) 128. 3 53, 3 59 BROOKMYER, MATTHEW A (09) 38. 3 56 BROTHERS, LANCE E (11) 85, 3 32. 352 BROTHERS, LORENA E (09) 128. 177 BROWER, CHANDA M (12) 9, 66. 86, 87. 99, Spiked hair and music t-shirts were a commoi sigJit around Norwell, as shown by Thom Dyar 353. 376 BROWN, BRIAN E (10) 120 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER D (12) 38, 19. 99, 144, 3 79 BROWN, J MICHAEL (12) 59, 85, 99, 146, 153 BROWN, KRISTINA M (10) 120 BROWN, TRACIE L (12) 99 BROWN, TRAVIS R (09) 128 BROWNING, RONDA A (09) 128 BRUMMETTE, VINCENT L (09) BUMGARNER, CHRISTINA M (12) 99 BUNCH, AMY M fllj 3 9, 358. 389 BURKE, SCOTT J fllj BURNAU, TROY A (09) 328 BURNS, CLIFFTON R (10) 54, 55, 84, 87, 320, 352 BURNS, TAMMY J (09) 327 BURRY, TODDSfllJ23, 117, 139, 152 BUSKIRK, MICHAEL A (09) 128 BUSSEL, JASON A (09) 86, 328 BUUCK, JULIE A fllj 34 BUZZARD, JAMI M (11) 84, 86, 113 BUZZARD, JODI S (12) 84, 86. 99, 351, 153 BUZZARD, JOYCE (T) 158 BYERLY, DUSTIN S (10) 120 BYERLY, TREVER D(ll)47, 3 33, 389 BYRD, DANIEL W (09) 128 CAHOON, JOHN M (09) 128 CAPTAIN, RONNIE A (10) 120 CARMEAN, ELENORA R (12) 99 CARNES, CHAD | (11) 113. 156 CARNES, TRAVIS I (09) 128 CARNEY, JEREMY C (10) 86, 120 CARNEY, STEPHEN M (12) 99 CARR, MEGAN (T) 30. 136 CARRICO, PATRICK VV (11)113 CARRICO, THERESA J (12) 99 CART, KEVIN L (10) 120. 152 CARTER, JERRY (C) 143 CASE, JENNIFER C (12) 99. 146. 151 CHANCE, AMIE S (11) 113. 153 CHANEY, JERROD R (09) 86, 128, 159 CHANEY, KIM R fllj 113 CHANEY, MATT J (09) 128 CHANEY, NATHAN J (11) 84. 87.113 CHANEY, SHAWN L (12) 77. 84, 87. 99 CLAGHORN, CORINNA L (10) 87. 120 CLARK, DANIEL D (12) 99. 156 CLARK, DEBRA D (11) 113. 153 CLARK, TODD M (10) 41. 84. 88, 120. 127. 190 CLAWSON, BRIAN D (09) 128, 151 COBBLE, JIM fTj 84, 136 COFFIELD, AMIE M (09) 129 COGAR, ROBERT L (10) 120 COLDIRON, MECHELLE L (09) 129 COLLINS, AMY E (12) 100, 157, 176, 188, 189, 190 COLLINS, JEREMY R (10) 31, 85, 120, 126 CONFER, CURTIS B (12) 100, 176 CONNETT, PAULA A (09) 84, 86, 129 CONNETT, SARA J (10) 15, 57, 87, 120, 148, 151, 153 CONTADELUCL LISA R (09) 128. 151 COOK, WILLIAM E (11) 113, 148, 189 COOLMAN, GREGORY M (12) 100 CRAGO, CURT (T) 32. 136 CRELLIN, BETH Afl2J7, 11, 20, 21, 81, 87, 88, 100, 147, 151, 153, 177, 192 CRIPE, KARISSA E (09) 92. 129 CROW, BRANDON J (10) 85, 87, 88, 120. 146, 153 CUMMINS, PENNY J (11) 113 CUPP, JASON L (10) 85, 87, 120 CUPP, RICHARD L (10) 38, 120 CUPP, SHELLIE R(ll) 19. 113, 119, 148, 153, 158 CURRY, HEATHER M (10) 120 D DAFFORN, MINDY S (09) 88, 129 DAFFORN, SCOTT D (10) 84, 120, 152 DAFFORN, SHANE P (10) 120, 148 DAILEY, MELISA J (10) 120 DALE, CHARLES F (11) 29 DALE, DONALD M (09) 40, 86, 129, 133 DALE, GINAMfllJ 113 DALE, TINA LfUj 113 DALLICH, JENNIFER L (10) 120, 122 DAVIS, TAMARA M (12) 88, 100, 151, 153 DAVIS, TIMOTHY VV (09) 129 DAWSON, EDWARD A (09) 129 DAWSON, JULIE A (09) 86, 87, 129 DECKARD, TONNI J (10) 75. 87, 120, 151, 152 DECKER, JULIA M (12) 94, 100 DECKER, KRIS (TJ 36, 153 DECKER, LARA F (11) 19, 57, 117, 153, 184, 188, 189 DECKER, REX fADJ 142 DEETZ, KENNETH L (11) 54. 84. 87 DENNEY, DANIEL D (09) 88, 129 DENNEY, DARLA R (10) 87. 120, 151, 153, 158 DENNEY, DARRYL D (09) 129 DETTMER, AMY L (11) 84, 87, 113, 146 DETTMER, ERIC W (09) 129 DETTMER, JULIE (09) 84, 129, 151, 153 DIAN, SARAH Y.(ll) 19. 21. 113, 117, 118, 153, 158, 191 DICKEY, JILL EflJj 19, 113 DILLON, ANGELA K (10) 20. 120 DILLON, BRENDA G (11) 113, 158 DIPPEL, DAVID P (12) 12. 100 DIRIG, JAMES R (09) 86. 129 DIRIG, MARK Rfljy 113 DISBRO, RITA C (10) 120, 151, 158 DISBRO, RODNEY L (12) 12,100 DISHONG, TERRILL A (12) 90, 96, 100. 192 DISHONG, TINAf09y31, 84, 88, 129, 151, 153 DISHONG, TISHA K (11) 53, 84, 86, 87, 113, 151, 153 DODANE, ANDREW L (09) 129 DOEPKER, THAOMAS I (11)113 DONAGHY, JONI M (12) 100 DORMIRE, LEX fPj 142 DOUBLE, DIANNA L (09) 37. 129 DOUGLAS, MATTHEW J (09) 129 DOUGLAS, SCOTT T (11) 28, 89 DOWDEN, CAROLE (T) DOWNING, SHANE J (11) 113 DREW, JENNIE L (10) 1, 19, 120. 153, 161, 189 DUBACH, LAURA L (12) 1, 84, 100, 109, 151, 153 DUBACH, MATTHEW D (09) 129, 131, 159 DUNNUCK, DEBORAH R (09) 129 DUNNUCK, JOSEPH L (10) 84, 86, 120 DUNWIDDIE, CATHLEEN S (11) 42, 53, 84, 87, 89, 113 DUNWIDDIE, MARK A (09) 129, 151 DYAR, THOMAS A (10) 180 E EASLEY, CHAD A (09) 88, 120 EISAMAN, JOHN R (10) 113 EISAMAN, JULIE A (10) 16 ELGIN, TERRIE L (12) ELLENBURG, ANNA M (11) 113 ELLENBURG, JOSEPH R (10) 120 ELLERBROCK, JULIA A (12) 20, 100 ELLET, DENNIS Efllj 113 ELLET, SHANON R (09) 129 ELLIOT, STUART T (10) ELLIS, NICOLE L (10) 88, 121 ELY, LARRY P (12) 100 ELY, L1SAC ' 10J121 ELY, TROY E 12; 100, 159 D ' ARCO, LOUIS C (09) 126 Sophomore Larry Park looks overwhelmed while studying in the library with sophomores Jeff Scott and Scott Stone. Ian Stoppenhagen shows his true fashion sense on oul-of-style day during homecoming week. ENGELBRECHT, BRYAN T (11) 37. 89, 113. 152 ENNIK, KENTDfJ2j]00 ERXLEBEN, STEVEN M (12) 100. 159 ESPICH, CARI K (09) 87. 129. 151. 184 EUBANK, JEFFREY A fliy 113, 156 EVERSOLE, MICHAEL E (10) 84. 121 FARBER, JEFFREY P (11) 114. 163 FATE, ANGELA Gfl} 114 FATE, HOWARD L (12) 86. 100 FATE, SHANE A (10) 121. 156 FAUS, KRISSfl2j 156 FAUST, MERRIAH R (09) 87. 129 FELGER, WENDY S (12) 9. 12. 87, 94. 100, 146, 151, 153 FERGUSON, CANDIDA M (11) 114 FIECHTER, TRICIA A (10) 121. 153 FIELDS. AMY I noj 34, 121 FILLERS, MARC A (12) 100 FILLERS, SHERRIE L (12) 100 FISHER, AMANDA MfllJ 114, 151 FISHER, AMY S fI2j 2, 11,22,85, 95, 101, 151 FISHER, ELIZABETH A (11) 114, 148, 151 FISHER, MICHAEL G (09) 84, 87, 88, 129 FISHER, TODD A (09) 86. 129, 133 FLOWERS, CATINA L (09) 129 FLOWERS, CRYSTAL L (12) 101 FOLKS, KEN (T) 32. 73. 84, 86, 136 FORNWALT, BRIAN R (09) 129 FORNWALT, MICHELLE M (12) FOSNIGHT, RAYMOND I (12) 101 FOUTZ, DAVIDKfllj68, 88, 114, 116, 119, 160, 161 FOUTZ, DEBORAH K (09) 2. 31, 84, 87, 88, 129 FRANKE, ANGELA K (11) 114 FRANKE, KELLY (09) 84, 87, 88, 129, 151, 153 FRANKE, THOMAS D (12) 11, 84, 89, 101, 109 FRAUHIGER, GRANT M (12) 73, 86, 101, 159 FRITTS, KATHYfTJ 136 FRY, HEATHER D (09) 129 FUCHS, STEVE R (12) 35, 101 FUHRMANN, KEITH A (11)114, 156 FULLER, ROBERT L (11) 114 FULLHART, PAULA (11) 114, 119 FUREY, CAROLYN J (10) 43, 121, 151 PURE Y, DAVE CTJ 136 G GALLMEYER, DANIEL (09) 86, 129 GALLMEYER, DAWN M (11) 84, 114, 153 GALLMEYER, MICHAEL F (11) 114, 153 GARRETT, BRANDA M (10) 121 GARRETT, BRETT M (10) 19, 44, 121 GARRETT, PATRICK A ni. n4, 119, 157 GARRINGER, MICHAEL T (11) 93, 114, 152, 188. 189 GASS, JENNIFER L (12) 101. 146. 153 GAST, WILLIAM R (09) GAUNT, NICOLE M (11) 86, 87, 114, 146. 151 GEHRING, TODD C (10) 84. 121 GEIGER, TRACY R (10) 60. 121 GEISMAN, DORIS K (10) 71. 85, 88, 121, 151 GEORGE, MEGAN E (10) 81, 87, 121, 152 GERBER, COREY K iy 29, 89, 114 GERBER, JAMIE M (12) 101. 151, 153, 157 GERBER, JARROD L (W) 84. 89, 12] GERBER, KIMBERLY J (10) 8. 13. 62, 63. 85. 121, 148, 151 GERBERS, [ANEL J (09) 87. 88, 129, 151, 153 GERBERS, KAREN (S) 142 GERBERS, MELINDA K (12) 27. 87. 88, 101, I GIBSON, CHRISTOPHER M (11) 114, 157 GIBSON, JASON L (10) 121,186 GILBERT, BOB fTj 84, 137 GILBERT, BRIAN M (09) 38, 86, 87, 129 GILBERT, MIKE (T) 87, 137 GILMORE, RANDY (Ty 151 GINTER, HUEY D (09) GIROD, PATRICIA A (11) 19, 114, 151, 158 GODINA, JULIE Aflljl61 GOLDEN, DAVID C (10) 121 GOLDSMITH, KYAN M fllj 15, 1 13, 1 14, 158 GOLDSMITH, TONYA R (12) 101, 151 GOODWIN, RONALD K (09) 130 GORDON, TAMARA L (09) 130, 151, 153 GOSHORN, JULIE A (10) 42, 81, 84, 86, 87, 12 152 GOULET, NORMAN T (09) 130 GRAFT, RONALD S (12) 89. 90, 101 GRAHAM, JOSHUA (09) 16,130 GRAHAM, LISA K (09) 130 GRAHAM, RENEE (09) 130 GRAY, KEVIN W (09) 86, 130 GREAR, DAVID R (12) 84, 87, 101 GREEN, BRETT M (12) 84. 101 GREEN, MELISSA K (10) 121. 151 GREEN, TOD M (12) 78. 84. 87. 101 GRIMM, CHRISTOPHER S (09) GRIMM, JAMES E (10) 121 GROGG, JEROD B (09) 130 GROGG, MICHAEL J (11) 114 H HACKER, JAMIE LfJOj 114 HADDIX, DONALD S (10) 85, 87, 121 HADDIX, TAMMY M (12) 101 HALE, PAMELA I fJiy 114 HALSEY, BILL (T) HALSEY, LORENA M (09) 88, 130 HAMBRICK, BRYAN S (12) 85, 87, 108, 161 HAMILTON, EMMA (T) 34. 137. 157 HAMMER, TAMMY M (12) 101 HANAVZR, JOE (T) 137 HANAUER, KENTON J (12) 58, 85, 88, 101 HANAUER, STEPHANIE J (10) 52. 86, 87, 89, 121 HANELINE, KELLY J (10) 121 HANNI, CAROL A (10) HANSELMAN, DAVID L (10) 84. 121 HANSEN, CORY R (09) 86, 87, 130. 133 HANSEN, lEFFREY A (12) 82, 89. 101, 146, 147 HANUSIN, JULIE A (12) 101 HAPNER, KATRINA R (10) 121 HARBER, KRISTIN A (12) 108, 160, 161 HARDIN, BETTY J (09) 130 HARDIN, OWEN L fJlj 1 14 HARKLESS, LISA A (12) 87. 101. 151 HARNISH, RON (T) 84, 87 HARPER, DENI L (09) 130 HARRIS, BRENDA A (12) 102, 189 HARRIS, GINGER L (10) 121 HARRIS, MICHELLE D (11) 114 HARRIS, MIKE (T) HARRIS, PAULA V (10) 34, 121 HARTLEY, JENNIFER M (12) 20, 102, 189 HARTMAN, BRIAN S (10) 121 HARTMAN, KELLY M (12) 94. 102. 157 HARTUP, LAURA S (09) 88, 130 HAUENSTEIN, CAROLYN A (12) 19, 102. 157 HAYES, LARRY LfllJ 114 HAZELET, CARI L (09) 130 HECKBER, KRISTINA M (11) 18, 19, 134, 148, 358 HECKBER, MELISSA (09) 130 HECKLEY, JENNIFER R (09) 130 HEDRICK, DAVID W (10) 122 HEFFLEY, NICKI L (09) 130 HENDERSON, JARROD L (10) 122 HENDRICKS, KELLY S (10) 122 HENDRICKS, KIMBERLY M (11) 114 HENLEY, JACKIE L (12) 19, 24. 102 HENLY.LORl A (09) 130 HENRY, LAWRENCE P (11) 47, 84. 87, 114, 119. 146, 153 HENRY, LISA J (12) HENSLEY, RISHA L (09) 130 HERMAN, TERRY J (10) 122. 156 HERMAN, TONY D (10) 122, 156 HERNDON, BARRY Lfll 114, 156 HEYERLY, JENNIFER R (09) 84, 130 HEYERLY, LAYNE M (09) 130, 152 HEYERLY, STACY R (12) 6. 102, 148 HIDAY, KEVIN B (127 2, 30, 11,84, 102, 109 HILL, STEPHANIE J (11) 46, 88. 1 14. 189 HINER, CHRISTOPHER J (10) 115. 122. 151 HUE, TRACY L (J2y 102 HOBBS, KARI L (12) 102. 146, 151 HOHULIN, ANDREE L (11) 62. 85, 87. 1 15, 151 153 HOLLAND, ARLENE K (12) 102 HONEGGER, SCOTT A (12) 102 HOOVER, CHRISTIAN D (11) 115 HOUCK, CYNTHIA M (10) 122 HOUCK, JAMES N (12) 88, 102 HOUGH, MICHAEL N (10) 122, 152 HOUTZ, TOME flJj 115 HOUTZ, TRACY L (10) 122 HOWARD, THOMAS K (12) 44. 102. 159 HUBBLE, DALE J (09) 130. 159 HUDSON, JEFFREY A (09) 130 HUFFMAN, DAWN M (12) 102 HUGHES, LORRAINE S (12) 102 HULL, ANN Cfllj 115, 151, 158 HUMPHREY, PETER N (10) 54. 122 HUNNICUTT, DAVE (T) 28. 29. 87, 137 HUNT, MARCY R (12) 102 HUNTER, RICHARD L (09) 130 HUSS, MELISSA A (09) 85, 130, 153 HUSS, NATHAN D (1 1) 54, 55, 84, 87, 1 1 5 IMEL, KATHY J (09) 130. 151 INGLE, JENNIFER F (09) 130. 133 ISNOGLE, WADE C (12) 102 JACKSON, KIMBERLY O (12) 102 JACKSON, TAMMY S (11) 115 JAHN, TIMOTHY E (09) 130 JEFFERS, ANNMfUy 115 JEFFERS, KRISTINE M (09) 19,130 JEHL, RICHARD A (10) 322 JENKINS, JAMES LfUj 115 JENNINGS, LORINDA A (09) JENNINGS, MELVIN M (09) 130 JOHNSON, DARIN L (11) 84.115 JOHNSON, DENA N (12) 19, 102, 151, 153 JOHNSON, JEFFREY D (10) 73. 84. 86, 122, 352 JOKER, JOHANNA J (12) 102, 179 JOKER, JOYCE A (09) 12, 130, 145 Assistant Coach Clara McCoJJum gives some words of advice to her volleyball team. Campus Life maizes everyone do things a little out of the ordinary. No one is quite sure exactly vi hat Senior Steve Mahnensmith is doing at this meeting. JONES, HOWARD (T) 28, 137 ]ONES, KEVIN M (12) 103 JONES, RENEEL (717135 JONES, TROY D (097 330 JUILLERAT, JENNIFER L (11) 115 JUMP, ANDREW C (10) 84. 85, 87, 122, 325 JUMP, PETE (Tj 86, 3 37 JUTTE, CHRIS C (11) 8. 13, 84. 86, 135, 157 K KAEHR, DANIEL A (11) 69. 84, 88, 115 KAEHR, MICHEALA R (12) 86, 87, 303, 351 KAHN, SCOTT E (09) KANE, CHRISTINE L (127 22. 60, 88, 103, 151 KANE, ERIC R (107 KAUFMAN, KELLY J (097 88, 130, 151, 353 KAUFMAN, KIMBERLY A (127 88, 303 KELLER, AMY I (117 3 15, iSl, 158 KERNS, MARY C (127 i03 KESSLER, JASON D (127 24, 84, 89, 103 KINSEY, NEIL(T7 137 KINZER, LYNNE L (I27 1, 9, 19, 24, 84, 86, 87, 103, 109, 346 KISSELL, PATRICK N (I07 16, 63, 85, 86, 122. 162 KITCHIN, PAMELA L (127 W3 KLEBER, CHRISTOPHER M (097 330 ' ■ KLEINKNIGHT, SUZANNE R (11) 46. 87, 88, 115, 151, 189 KOONS, MARLYN (T) 137, 151 KRAATZ, lODY A (09) 86, 130 KREBS, CHARLES L (11) 69, 84, 87, 88, 115 KRICK, ERICK M (09) 84, 87, 131 L LADIG, JOEL B (10) LADIG, JOSHUA P (09) 131 LAFOLLETTE, SHANE A (11) 116 LAGRANGE, AMY 1(11)116 LAGRANGE, CHRISTINE A (09) 131 LAMBERT, BECKY (T) 19, 137, 138. 155, 189 LAMPTON, CARL I (11) 77. 87, 116 LANTERNIER, JANELL S (12) 103, 189 LEAMON, ANGELA R (09) 88, 131, 151, 153 LECHLEITNER, DAWN E (09) 40,131,133 LEE, ERIN R (12) 103, 151 LEESON, AMY (T) 19, 36, 137 LEETH, VICKIE I flOJ 122 LEHMAN, STEVE (T) 32, 137 LEHMAN, TARA A (10) 122, 153 LEMAN, MATTHEW R (12) 103. 152, 154 LEMASTER, CHRISTINA E (10) 122, 151. 153 LEMASTER, LAURA L (10) 122. 151, 153 LENWELL, RYAN M (09) 86 LESH, RICHARD D (12) 88, 96, 103, 154 LEWIS, BARRY K (10) LEWIS, JERRY (T) 32, 138 LEWIS, MICHAEL G (11) 116 LEWIS, STEVEN ? (11) 116, 148 LIBY, MATTHEW J (09) 131 Cadeting meant running tests on tJie scantron machine, as Cari Espicli found out. Just bummin ' around in tJie halls seems like a common pastime for Juniors Tommie Tracey and Lara Decker. LIPP, DANIEL L (09) 86, 131 LIPP, DAVID 0(12) 103 LOBSIGER, MICHELLE L (10) 122. 153 LOKER, LELAND S (09) 39, 131 LOKER, RUTH E (12) 103 LOVELL, ANGELA (09) 131. 151 LOVELL, MICHELLE Lfl2; 11. 13. 19. 103, 109, 146, 151, 153 LUGINBILL, KAMARAN L (12) 35. 102 M MACKE, MIKE (T) 138 MAHNENSMITH, STEPHEN J (12) 50. 73. 84. 86. 87. 103, 146, 153, 183 MALONEY, JUDITH M (12) 25. 103 MANGES, BRIAN N (11) 88. 1 16, 152 MANGES, KELLY M (10) 87, 88, 122, 152 MANN, TROY I (09) 86, 87, 131 MARBACH, DAVID D (09) 87, 131 MARBACH, DENISELfUj 19,21, 116, 117, 153, 158, 188, 189 MARKLEY, MATTHEW L (12) 103 MARKS, CHAD A fl2J 103 MARKS, RUSTY A (11) 5, 1 16, 153 MARQUARDT, MICHAEL W (12) 104 MARSHALL, PETER (T) 37, 138, 153 MASTERSON, DOUGLAS A (09) 131 MATSON, LISA A (10) 122. 161 MAUTZ, NICOLE L (09) 131, 156 MAUTZ, RODNEY L (10) 122 MAY, CHRISTINA A (09) 88, 131 MAYER, DANIEL J (12) 104 MAYER, MATTHEW S (10) 122 MCAFEE, BETTYE J (09) 20.131 MCAFEE, BRENT D (09) 38, 87. 131. 156 MCAFEE, OTIS W f09j 131 MCAFEE, ROBERTA F (10) 122, 158 MCBRIDE, MICHAEL W (11) 17. 44, 116, 151 MCBRIDE, TIFFINY J (11) 14, 116, 148 MCCAGUE, JENNIFER J (12) 104 MCCLAIN, LUCRETIA A (12) 94. 104 MCCOLLUM, CLARA (T) 138. 183 MCCORD, ART (T) 138. 152 MCCUNE, DALE L (12) 104 MCCVNE,]UUAF (10) 122 MCDONALD, TIMOTHY W (09) MCFARREN, RHONDA (T) 138. 161 MEADE, MELISSA K (10) 28, 70. 88. 151. 152 MELCHING, CHRISTOPHER J (09) 131, 151 MELCHING, RODNEY S (12) 95. 104 MESHBERGER, KYMBRLI E (11) 86. 87, 116, 153 MEYERS, ELIZABETH D (10) MILHOLLAND, RYAN D (12) 82. 85. 89. 104. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER M (09) MILLER, DANIEL J (11) 116 MILLER, DAVID E (12) 104 MILLER, JAMES E (11) MILLER, KEDRIC D (10) MILLER, KENTON A (09) 86. 131 MILLER, MICHAEL A (11) 84. 89. 1 16 MILLER, STEPHANIE S (09) 84. 87. 88. 131, 146. 151. 153 MILLS, MARY E (11) 52. 75. 84, 87, 116, 153 MISER, DARRIN L (09) 87. 132 MOCK, CHRIS CfUj 116, 159 MOECK, TISHA R (09) 132. 151 MONROE, DARREN W (10) 19, 148. 189 MONROE, SHANNON E (12) 9. 18. 104, 153, 189 MOON, RANDY M (10) 123 MORPHEW, MICHELLE A (12) 84. 87, 104. 151 MORRIS, KAMI J (12) 9, 10, 11, 21, 24. 75, 84. 87. 104. 146, 147 MOSER, DAN fPj 142, 190 MOSER, LAURA J (10) 52, 84, 86, 123. 151 MOSER, SHERRY L (12) 104 MOSER, STEVE (T) 72. 84, 86 MOSER, TRACEY D (11) 116, 158 MOSSER, JASON M (10) 73, 86 MUNSON, CHADD E flj; 116, 156 MUNSON, HEATHER K fUJ 19, 1 16, 1 19, 153 MUNSON, HOLLY M (10) 63. 85, 122, 123, 151 MYER, KRISTA A flOj 123 N NAHRWOLD, CAROL S (11) 84, 86, 87, 116. 151. 153 NAHRWOLD, JULIA K (12) 104, 151 NASH, JENNIFER J (09) 88. 132 NASH, STEPHEN (12) 104. 156 NASH, TONYA F (12) 86, 87. 104, 146, 151, 156 NAVARRO, ELENA fliy 88, 116, 118. 148. 151, 158 NETHERLAND, MARK E (11) 82, 89, 116 NEUENSCHWANDER, MARCI L (12) 39, 304, 348, 389 NEUENSCHWANDER, SHELANE L (09) 19.132 NEWELL, ASHLEY K (11) 116 NEWELL, PATRICK K (12) 5. 86, 95, 304 NEWNUM, BRIAN E (12) 104 NEWNUM, CARL T (10) 84, 323 NEWNUM, SHEILA K (11) 116 NICKLES, RICHARD E (09) 132 o OBRIEN, MICHAEL P (09) 132 OCONNOR, BRIAN C (09) 86, 3 32 OCONNOR, JOHN C (11) 116 OGAN, TERESA L (09) 85, 332 OLIVER, SHERI L (10) 323, 348 ORMSBY, ERIC T (09) ORMSBY, KELLY J fny OSBORN, BRIAN K (12) 22. 39 OSBORN, JEFF A (11) 116. 156 OSWALT, CHRISTY A (10) 123. 353 OSWALT, RONALD KEITH (12) 25. 304 OTIS, AMY L(ll) 3 36, 348, 353, 358 OTIS, LISA D (12) 104.161 OVERHOLT, DEEDA M (10) 123 OVERHOLT, DERON M (12) 105 OWENS, CATHERINE L (10) 123 OYER, LAWRENCE D (10) 84, 123 PAINTER, RHONDA J (11) 3 36, 352 PARK, LAWRENCE E (10) 54. 84, 87, 323, 346, 353. 382 PATRICK, MARK A (09) 86, 332. 355, 3 56 PAYNE, RONALD L (11) 39 PEARSON, LYNNE A (09) 132 PERKINS, ANGELA M (11) 84, 87, 89, 3 36 PERKINS, JOHN R (09) 132 PERRY, STEVEN W (10) PERSINGER, CHRIS E (10) 323, 356 PETERSON, JASON S (09) 332 PFEIFER, JENNIFER R (12) 305, 346, 347, 353, 3 55 PHILLIPS, MIARfli; 3 36 POGUE, STEPHANIE R (09) 19. 332. 159 PONSOT, MELINDA S (12) 105 POWELL, AMY L (11) 336. 163 POWERS, LORRIE A (10) 123 PRENTICE, JEFF (T) 139. 148, 190 PRICE, BRUCE A (11) 3 36. 356 PRICHARD, TRACY L (12) 67, 84, 86. 305, 153, 3 53 PRIVETT, MICHELLE L (10) 123 PUGH, BRIAN D (09) 86, 332. 148 PUGH, NOLAN K (12) 105 PURDY, TONYA R (12) 35, 305 Q QUACKENBUSH, TINA M (12) 3. 5, 81. 87, 305, 346. 351 R RAMSEY, AARON N (10) 34, 123. 148. 186 RAMSEYER, BRIAN K (09) 132 RAMSEYER, DEBORAH K (11) 57, 75, 84, 336. 353 RAMSEYER, JAMES A (10) RAMSEYER, MONYA R (11) 117 RAMSEYER, TAMARA 8(11)117.153 RANDOL, JENNIFER M (09) 37. 84, 85. 87, 332. 133, 353 RATCLIFFE, BRETT M (10) 89, 323 RATHBURN, JENNIFER 1(11)117 REA, ANGELA D (11) 117, 151. 153 REBER, KIRK WfUj 117 REBER, LAURA A (09) 333, 353 REDWANSKI, ERIC S (11) REED, LINDA (C) 143 REED, TIMOTHY M (12) 65, 77. 84, 87, 105 REEF, MARTIN L fliy 28, 117, 339, 353 REEVES, LYNETTE M (11) 87, 117 REFFEITT, WILLIAM C (09) 86, 333 REICHELT, HARVEY N (11) 117 REICHELT, MARIE T (09) 133 REIFF, PARK W (09) REIMSCHISEL, KRAIG L (12) 305 REINHARD, SHAWN L (11) 117 RENNER, MARK C (11) 15. 117 RICE, BRUCE L (12) 50, 84. 87, 305 RILEY, ROBERT L (10) 84, 323 RINEHART, ANGELA D (12) 105. 146 RINEHART, DAVID W (09) 40, 133 RINEHART, KRISTINE N (09) 133 RINGGER, DANIEL A (12) 78, 87, 105 RIPPERGER, MICHAEL J (09) 40. 86. 333 RITTENHOUSE, AMY J (12) 305 ROBERTS, KAREN (S) 142 ROBERTSON, JODI I (09) 3 33. 348 ROEMBKE, ANNA M (12) 86, 353 ROENNEBURG, MARC A (12) 105 ROSIE, DAWN M (09) 133, 3 53, 352, 356 ROTHGEB, KEVIN W (12) 86, 305 ROY, CARRIE A fllj 3 37 RUMANA, SUZANNE K (09) 60, 87, 88, 129. 131, 133, 151. 353 RUNION, LISA R (10) 323 RUPRIGHT, AMY J (12) 67. 84. 86. 305. 3 51 RUPRIGHT, LORIRfnj84. 86. 137 SAALFRANK, KARLA K (12) 105, 146 SAALFRANK, RANDY W (10) 123, 152 SAALFRANK, TERRY L (10) 123, 152 SAILSBERY, KRISTEN M (10) 123, 353, 352 SAILSBERY, MIKE (SP) 143 SALYERS, JERRY GfllJ SALYERS, TRACY L (12) 105 SCHADEN, THOMAS (11)117 SCHAEFER, SHELVY (T) 339. 356 SCHAFFER, TAMARA K (10) SCHAMBERS, CHRISTINA L (12) 25, 105 SCHECKEL, DANIEL J (09) 133 SCHECKEL, MATTHEW J (12) 84, 106 SCHENKEL, ANDREAKfn;i3 7. 351, 388. If SCHERER, SKIP N (09) 133. 148 SCHINDLER, TRIAR f 71)3 3 7, 353, 358 SCHLADENHAUF, LISA K (10) 88, 323 SCHNEIDER, ANNJANETT M (12) 106 SCHOCKE, BRIAN L (12) 86. 106 SCHOCKE, NICOLE R (10) 123. 353. 353 SCHOCKE, SHAWNA L (12) 106 SCHOENHERR, ANGELA L (12) 34. 88. 306 SCHOENHERR, DEBRA S (11) 62. 63. 71, 85, 88, 317 SCHOREY, TOBY K (10) 123. 153 SCHUERENBERG, SUSAN L (09) 133. 151 SCHUMACHER, DARLENE K (11) 21,117 SCHWARTZ, CHRISTOPHER S (09) 86, 133, 3 55 ■1 SCHWARZKOPF, STEPHANIE L (09) 88, 133, 151 SCOTT, ANGELA L (10) 88, 123 SCOTT, GARY (T)41. 84 SCOTT, JEFFREY P (10) 123. 182 SCOTT, MICHELE D fl JJ 17, 19, 118, 153 SELL, MARIA E (09) 133 SEPTER, AMY L (12) 34, 106 SETTLEMYRE, CORY D (09) 133 SHADY, LORI AfI0yi23 SHADY, SCOT A (12) 106 SHAFFER, TAMARA K (10) 88, 123 SHARPE, RYAN N (09) SHAW, RICHARD D (10) 77, 84, 87, 123 SHAW, SHAD M (11) 118, 161 SHEARER, ANDREW | (11) 85, 118, 157 SHELTON, LISA M (12) 106 SHOEMAKER, CHAD M (09) 40. 86, 133, 134 SHORT, RICHARD L (12) 106 SHORT, STARDETTE S (12) 106, 157 SHUMAKER, AMANDA K (10) SHUTT, LAURA (09) 19, 129, 134 SICKAFUS, HEATHER L (09) 134 SICKAFUS, TAMARA S (11) 33. 88. 116. U8 151 SIMMERMAN, )EFFREY L (10) 18, 123 SIMMERMAN, KIMBERLY K (12) 19, 43, 96, 106, 146, 151, 153 SKIDMORE, AMY D (09) 134 SKIDMORE, KELVIN (12) 106 SMITH, BRUCE W (09) 134 SMITH, CORY B (09) 134. 151 SMITH, DUSTIN L (09) 88, 134, 148, 152 SMITH, lEFF N (12) 106 SMITH, lOSEPH M (11) 118. 152 SMITH, MARTIN J (09) 86, 134 SMITH, MATTHEW A (12) 106 SMITH, NIKKI S(09) 134 SMITH, RICHARD E (11) 118 SMITH, RONALD T (10) 123 SMITH, SARAH M (10) 123, 151, 153 SMITH, STEVEN L (11) 145 SMITH, TAMARA I (12) 106 SMITH, TAMARA M (12) Art class can be a great relief during the day for some students. Jason Gibson takes a breather from his drawing here. SMITH, TODD D (I2j 84, 106 SNYDER, VICKEEfTj 139 SOMERS, MARILYN (S) 142 SOMERS, STACY K (12)2, 7. 10, 11, 84, 106 SONNENBERG, MICHAEL D (11) 87, 118 SONNENBERG, STEVEN L (11) 89, 118 SPENCER, ROXANNE (10) 123. 148 SPERRY, KELLY E (10) 123 SPIDEL, NATHAN W (09) 134 SPONSELLER, MICHAEL S (10) 124 SPRINGER, CLIFFORD Gfli; 83, 118 STANDIFORD, JASON M (09) 134 STAUFFER, TAMMY J (10) 86, 124 STEELE, KELLY J (12) 106. 146, 153 STEFFEN, KELLI L (10) 124 STEFFEN, MARK A (12) 84, 106, 1 10 STEIN, DARIAN T (10) 124 STEIN, TAIJA J flOj 124, 158 STEMMELER, ROBERT T (11) 118 STEPHENS, DEAN A f 1 IJ 1 1 8, 1 56 STEPHENSON, COREY A (09) STETTNER, MAURA S (10) 9, 124, 151 STEVENSON, BRADLEY K (12) 95, 106, 148 STEVENSON, KYLE J (10) 88, 124, 148 STONE, SCOTT D (10) 124, 181 STOPPENHAGEN, HANNAH C (09) 62. 70. 85, 88, 134, 151, 153 STOPPENHAGEN, IAN R (12) 11,84. 87, 95, 107, 108, 109, 182 Two heads are better than one, Derek Barnes and Nathan Ramsey work on an art project to- gether. STOTLAR, DAVID S (09) 86, 134 STOVE, TERRY D (11) 28, 118 STRALEY, MICHELLE L (09) 41. 134 STUCKER, MICHELLE M (12) 107 STUDEBAKER, SCOTT C (09) 84, 87, 134 STUFF, LAURA L (10) 30, 124, 151 SWARTZ, DON (T) 29, 139 SWIHART, ANDREW J (10) 124, 126 SWIHART, JEFFREY (09) 134 SWIHART, JULIE A (09) 134 T TAMAYO, DANIEL E (12) 107 TARR, DALE L (12) 107 TAUBE, TILMAN (12) 36, 88, 107, 110, 152, 153 TAYLOR, ALEX M (09) 134 TAYLOR, RICHARD J (12) 107 TESSMER, MISTY L (10) 19, 124 THIELE, RALPH (T) 3,139 THOMAS, HEATHER U (10) 124, 153 THOMAS, MICHAEL D (11) 77, 87, 118, 156 THOMPSON, BRAD L (10) THOMPSON, CARMEN L (10) 86, 124 THOMPSON, DIANA L (10) THOMPSON, JASON S (12) 2, 11, 22, 91, 95, 107 THOMPSON, ROSIE M (12) 107 TIMMONS, ROSE E (10) 124 TINKEL, AMY J (12) 2, 10, 11, 62, 63, 85, 107, 109, 151 TOLIVER, JAMES H (10) 124 TOPP, JENNIFER L (12) 107 TRACEY, TOMMIE h (11) 19, 118, 153, 184, 189 TRUMBOWER, JENNIFER R (10) 38, 124, 152, 156 TRUMBOWER, MICHAEL W (12) 107 TRUMBOWER, SHELLY A (10) 124, 152, 156 TSCHANNEN, TRACY L (12) 81, 87, 107 TUCKER, ERIC S (12) 73, 86, 91, 107, 109, 146, 191 TUCKER, JEREMY T (09) 71, 86, 134 TUCKER, LEAH A fUj 19, 118, 153 u UMPHREY, MARY E (12) 107 URSHEL, HEATHER A (10) 84, 87, 124 V VALENTINE, ROD L (10) 85, 124 VANDENBOOM, KIMBERLY R (11) 118 VANMETER, JANICE (T) 138, 139 TJie commons are crowded while friends relax and talk before classes begin. VANSCODER, ROBERT J (10) 124, 148 VAVREK, DANA B (10) 124 VELASQUEZ, HEATHER L (09) 155 VICKERS, HEIDI f09J 156 W WALDA, ANGELA C (11) 118, 148 WALDMAN, JENNIFER L (12) 107, 151 WALKER, AMY L (10) 124, 151 WALMSLEY, JAMES P (11) 84. 89, 90, 118 WASSON, CHERYL L (10) 124 WATERS, TED (T) 139 WEINER, JERAMIE J (10) 124, 153 WEISS, KRISTAN M (09) 88, 134 WERLING, BLAIR J (10) 124 WERLING, JAMIE L (11) 89, 1 18 WERLING, JULIE D (11) 118, 152, 158 WERLING, MALISSA A (09) 134.156 WERLING, THOMAS M (12) 107 WERLING, TROY D (12) 89. 107. 156 WEST, ABIGAIL (12) 25, 86, 107 WHERRY, ANITA M (09) WHICKER, ROBERT S (12) 85, 107 WHITE, STEPHANIE Y (09) 84, 88, 131, 134, 151 WILKIN, TIFFANY L (10) 85, 124, 151 WILLIAMS, DERRICK L (10) 84. 85, 124, 125 WILLIAMS, HOWARD (T) 139 WILLIAMS, SHAD C (10) 13, 88, 124 WILLIAMSON, KIRT J (12) WILSON, ANGELA M (10) 124, 151, 153 WILSON, BEV (T) WILSON, LISA R (09) 134 WILSON, STEPHANIE L (10) 62, 85, 87, 124, 151 WINE, KERRIE L (09) 134 WINEBRENNER, CARLA A (11) 118 WINEBRENNER, LARRY F (09) 134 WISE, JENNIFER LfUy 118 WITTE, DAVID P (09) 87. 134.156 WITTE, MARIELLE L (12) 3. 19, 66, 67, 86, 107, 109, 151, 156 WOLFE, SCOTT C (10) 124 WOMACK, AARON T (12) 54. 77, 84, 108 WOODWARD, JEFFERY S (11) 118, 151 WORDEN, TERRI (T) 139 WRIGHT, JODI L flOJ 124 WUORENJUURI, ALEKSI K (11) 58, 85, 87, 118 WYATT, TODD A (10) 86, 124 Y YAGER, CAROLYN (N) YAGER, FLORENCE (S) 142 YAGER, TRACY L (10) 43. 85, 87, 122, 124, 151 ZEZULA, SHANNON T (llj 22, 118, 152 ZIMMER, MICHELLE D (12) 108 ZIMMER, VALERIE S (10) 124 ■m I ' ve really enjoyed being on yearbook staff this year. I ' ve really learned a lot about writing and working with other people. When we just came together we didn ' t really know each other, but as I look towards graduation 1 know I ' m going to miss everyone on the staff and the satisfaction I ' ve gotten from being a part in creating the 1988 year- book. — Amy Collins Yearbook gives you a chance to work independently on something that the whole school will look to remember the year with. Although there ' s a lot of pressure before a deadline, once it ' s over you can feel really proud about your work. — Lara Decker Yearbook is a raw experience situa- tion. If you ever want to go into [our- nalism ' this is the class you ' ll need. The most important aspect of the class is simple; while most classes are in hypothetical situations such as mock trials, we have to create a real product and market it for the hardest people to ! A JOB WELL DONE Things were truly Well All Over this year in the Pub room. Well almost. The yearbook staff had a lot to overcome. Much of the staff was inex- perienced, we had little money to work with and motivation at times was very hard to find. Nev- ertheless we got our work done, and we believe we have produced a quality book, something we all are very proud of. I think much recognition should go to Mrs. Lam- bert, She taught us all we know about yearbook journalism. She devoted more time than she should have, and she even helped us out of some deep holes we dug ourselves into. I would hke to thank Lara Decker, the copy editor, and Steve Carney, the layout editor, for all the work they ' ve put into the book. Also I want to thank the photographers and the rest of the staff for their time, hard work, and devotion. I hope that everyone enjoys this book as much as 1 and the rest of the staff have enjoyed putting it together. Thanks for a truly great year Norwell! Shannon Monroe please , . you. — Todd Garringer I like the fact that you have freedom — it teaches you about responsibility and the consequences you face if you mess up. You also get to help produce some- thing for everyone in the school and it is an honor to be chosen for the staff. — Denise Marbach Everyone on the staff is fun and it ' s a good environment. Being on the staff gives me experience with helping oth- ers. Doing the yearbook teaches me something and at the same time I ' m doing something for the school and that makes me feel good. — Andrea Schenkel 1988 Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief: Shannon Monroe Copy Editor: Lara Decker Layout Editor: Steve Carney Business Manager: Shelly Harris Photo Coordinator: Amy Bunch Student Life: Andrea Schenlcel — Ed- itor Amy Collins Clubs: Marci Neuenschwander — Editor lennie Drew Sports: Trever Byerly — Editor Suzy Kleinknight Julie Baker People: Tommie Tracey — Editor Denise Marbach Academics: Stephanie Hill — Editor BillCook Index: Brenda Harris [anell Lanternier Photographers: Todd Garringer Jennifer Hartley Darren Monroe Advisor: Mrs. Becky Lambert m Stephanie Hill thinks desperate- ly about her next headline. Darren Monroe, a Photographer, contemplates his next shot. The Yearbook Staff; Lara Deck- er, Tommie Tracey, Denise Marbach, |anell Lanternier, Shannon Monroe. Brenda Har- ris. Andrea Schenkel, Jennie Drew, Suzy Kleinknight. Amy Bunch. Amy Collins, Todd Gar- ringer, Mrs. Lambert, Stephanie Hill, Julie Baker, Trever Byerly, ,ennie Hartley, Darren Monroe, Bill Cook, Marci Neuensch- wander. Not Pictured: Steve Carney. guess his name could be Bill, Julie Baker ties to identify an unknown member of a picture. Mrs. Lambert shows the Yearbook class what she would look like with Kaleidoscope eyes. What do you mean 1 have to retype my copy? Jennie Drew Jooks rather tense as she walks into the Pub room. Substitute teacher, Ellen Bentz, teaches French class in the absence of Mrs. Decker. Can we talk? Mr. Prentice takes on a psychologica side in art class. No parties? Mr. Moser seems to be enjoying his cel- ebration. What exactly is the policy? Amy Collins tries in vain to open the door to the ever- secretive pub room. Todd Clark does an invert on a day off from school. WISHING WELL Kissing like a bandit, stealing time ... These lyrics from the popular Terence Trent D ' arby song, Wishing Well perfectly summed up the last few days of school as everyone tried to steal time from the ending school year. Looking around seniors could be seen rem- iniscing their high school years as their days left at Norwell began to dwindle. Underclassmen, however, couldn ' t have been happier with the thought of summer and sleep- ing in for three months. But no matter who you talked to, it was unanimous that everyone at Norwell was looking forward to a well-deserved vacation. A Stairway to Heaven was this year ' s theme for prom. Eric Tucker and Sarah Dian give the official welcome to this event. Ryan Milholland prepares to defeat another opponent as he warms up for his match. D Well-Done Have you ever wondered why the last page of copy is really boring and about absolutely nothing in the year- book? Well, Yearbook editors get end of school burn-out also. When this co- py was started as a general, ordinary, run-of-the-mill last page copy, hands began shaking, and faces were starting to be torn off. So, we turned this copy into an expose of writer ' s block, that incurable disease that hits all writers at one time or another. The only thing that cures writer ' s block is time, and since the end of school was near, time was something that we didn ' t have. So, when reading this copy, think about the deadlines, tests, and final exam pressure that hits all high school stu- dents (especially yearbook writers) at the end of the year and be glad it ' s over. Oink oink, Terry DLshoiig ma.squeriui in math class. King Darin Archbold and Queen Bethi Crellin lead the dance at Prom. IQ