North Side High School - Legend Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1974 North Side High School. (Fort Wayne-, Ino. ) Legend M.U ,r i ' ir rn i ' ii bi rnif ii ' iri T Legend 1974 North Side High School 475 East State Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 46 ft : i y i fr W At the powder puff football game, halftime entertainment consisted of a muddy tug-of-war game. Contents Title page Opening Student Life 1 2 6 Academics IS Sports Organizations Honors 44 76 78 Faculty Seniors 108 116 Juniors 136 Sophomores Closing Senior Directory 144 152 154 Faculty Directory 160 Advertising Index 162 164 Junior. Molly Meehan and Nancy Smith honor the flag by standing while the National Anthem is played. 1804225 A majority of the 1600 Redskins break away to share thoughts with someone else but sometimes find it hard with so many different people. Under- standing becomes the key word to the 74 class, operating together to make new traditions to fit the needs of the time. Unity and spirit are regained as the communication problem is solved. Teenagers are not enclosed by the shell of their high school, but break awaj into the outside world where school is only a fractional part. Girls came into the sports world where once it was dominated by males. Government jobs at North were oper- ated bv a mixture of the student bod) . We break away from old traditions and begin new ones. Students wait outside the school for the signal to go back inside after a fire drill. Seniors Kevin Drew, Steve Hughes, and Mark Goff present the bell at band New Ripplettes must go through a period of orientation by doing things for camp to Mr. Ed King. older members. Cheerleaders perform a ski! fnr a pep session Id send the basketball team on to victory with some help from Mr. By Hey, head coach, and Mr. John Stauffer. 4 Theme Many different students enjoy relaxing by listening to records and talking to friends at hand camp. Seniors Dave Deason, Tom Chandler, and Junior Todd Ramsey enjoy them selves at a basketball game. Juniors Tom Lindsay and Leonard Wood dance in Speech at a party to say goodbye to the seniors. 6 Student Life We break away into the outside world Student Life 7 A Poem for Daydreamers Time eliminated, from misery gone. A world is found. Sweet timeless joy! From reality passed into knowing; Knew pleasures solely shared; Stayed inward; sat amazed and looked unthinkingly dumb to an unfeeling world; Separating myself from the mass, floated up, looked, and understood. Robert Hatcher Jr. Senior Lee Ehinger gets ready for Christmas by wearing a corsage of evergreen sprigs. Sophomore Doug Peters takes it easy while sketching outside for art class. Many art classes took advantage of the nice weather and had classes outside. Soaked with mud. members of the Junior Powder Puff Team. Lisa Dennis. Rose Beber and Merilee Ford, finally net to take a rest. 8 Student Life A determined Junior Paul Shaw drives toward the finish line. Outside of school many students find enjoyment in riding and racing motorcycles. Some compete in motor- cross races. Student Life 9 At halftime during the football game the band surprises their director Ed King by forming his name on the field. On Friday mornings. Junior Kathy Franson and Senior Bob Hatfield distribute newspapers. Many students in the morning before homeroom congregate in the halls to talk. 10 Student Life It makes me wonder that humans art- like seasons. Spring introduced me to Summer, and I became it ' s student. Thus I was culled a dreamer. Summer taught me and I was the bol- dest student. Some laughed and said dreamers are lost in dreams, and I cried dreamers see reality. Summer passed on; its death showed heaut as Autumn preached Summer ' s life. In turn Autumn introduced me to Winter. Thut, like a pretender, dri es ;i dreumer ' s reality away. It showed a pre- tentious beauty that changed the sea sons within me. And I too became cold like Winter. And thought too bad it can ' t always be like Summer and continued my duty. I ' m not surprised that humans are like seasons. Junior Sue Antoine receives her schedule and checks it over on registration dai During Spirit Week at the 50 ' s sock hop, students rock out in the cafeteria. Student Life I] We are always on some defense al- though our offense begins by simply being ourselves. Prentenders think true self needs defending. Master, help those who do pretend. Help them to see truth in our most seri- ous moments of aloneness. I ' ll not trust this mind for much, since it learns too much by imitation, and we all know that monkeys can do that. Besides I ' ve known men to loose their minds. So I know I have only my true soul; I need the rest of my undis- turbed life to find it. It will be there be- cause truth never changes. I wish that I could make these words timeless, so that when you look at this page in years to come you ' ll understand what you didn ' t earlier. Mr. Stark explains the procedure to be used in the musical to juniors Pete Al- bright and Leonard Wood. As part of the Senior Supper, Stan Winters and Joe Justice entertain the guests at the Heritage House. Junior Bruce Robinson and Senior Dave Deason pack canned goods in cartons for the Christmas Bureau. 12 Student Life V- 4 A Mr. Douglas Stark advises Custodian Harold King on the right way to shovel the sidewalks. Senior Dale Schmidt livens it up b ringing Rye. Bve Seniors ' . He did this skit as a part cil the V nior Supper. Cheering at a double-header game at the Colisieum, the Cheerleaders show their spirit. Student Life I:) At a home basketball game. Carl Moore does his traditional war dance. His Indian braves Jim Burelison and Steve Barkley accompanv him. along with the Arrowettes. Senior Gary Neumann presents Mr. Carl Frankenstein with a jacket from all the athletes, for his outstanding attendance and help at all games. A game was interrupted at the Coliseum while By Hey and Dick Daring look for Rick Seaman ' s contact. M student Life My mind has been in rotation like the (mill about the sun. II school books and class labs conclude m edu( ation. I shall lose my hope of being individual. If this is true, then systems always work and dealing with a mass is never a problem. Our emotions keep us from being ma- chinable; we often only ignore them, since it ' s easier than learning to control them. Actually, we bury emotions, pre- venting ourselves from learning a good blend of feelings. Humans should not channel their emotions away, nor should they mechanically rely on rou- tine to guide them or duty to give them an excuse for ignoring emotions. We should learn to understand emotions. since we do react emotionally. I a snowy afternoon at Franke Park, some seniors take advantage of good sledding weather and decide to go wn a hill on a sheet of plastic. Students enjoy conversing and eating in the cafeteria at lunch time. The lunch modules seemed very crowded to some students. Student Life 15 And it was lonely as I climbed down the stone and evening came over the day. I carried myself to sit under a tree to watch the rivers flow. I looked into the sky turned deep blue until I could see only myself. And a tear trickled down my check. As I returned the tear to the river and sat back under the tree, a breeze blew the leaves, but the trunk stood still. Redskins take time out from classes to.play frisbee on the front lawn. Exhausted Bruce Robertson takes a break aftc thing for li at Smith Wafbridge band camp. 16 Student Life • ' m m I % r _ ril s r ' r ■ I : ; f f ■ We break away behind the scene of classes Dt-i ig- y v tt-i Available job training programs •Jt_j V_  V-J.Jt_j« in both vocational classes. of the distributive education program gather before class. Mr. Richard Irving taught the class which met during the morning only. In the afternoon students went to their jobs, acquired through the D.E. program. Distributive Education (D.E.) and Cooperative Office Education (C.O.E.) are the two vocational programs offered to students interested in learning about the business world. D.E. dealt with learning the funda- mentals of advertising, merchandising, sales promotions and using skills on the job. A student was not only paid, but his employer also graded him on what kind of work he was doing. The class made bumper stickers dur- ing basketball season and sold self-made calendars. Seventeen girls participated in C.O.E. These girls attended class in the morning and went to different offices during the afternoon. Classroom work was worth two cred - its, and students discussed job problems and practiced secretarial skills. They earned four credits with the office train- ing sessions and were graded by a supervisor. The students had money-raising ac- tivities so they could travel to contests and competitions. Seniors Phyllis Morrison and Mary Bogenschutz show their typing techniques ti new C.O.E. teacher. 20 D.E. C.O.E. -r% • I Classes crowded due to JdUSIIICSS popularity of subjects ottered Roxanne Love, sophomore, in beginning shorthand class, is copying strokes and symbolizing words and sounds she hears during the teacher ' s dictation We ' re the second largest depart- ment in the school, said Mr. Dale Goon, and even subject is an elective, so were also pretty popular. The Business Department included typing, advanced typing, shorthand, ad- vanced shorthand, clerical practice. recordkeeping, advanced record- keeping, accounting, advanced ac- counting, COE, DE, secretarial prac- tice, business law, and consumer education. (Masses were overcrowded this scar with students having business classes throughout the day, commented Mr. Coon. In the past, the business department had sold pens, pencils, writing paper, and typing paper. However, this sear that project was discontinued due to the fact that the speech department opened The Supply Shop. The service center was in operation this year. This was part of Mrs. Ashe ' s clerical practice class. Students would type tests for teachers, make up the pro- grams for plays, concerts, ect. Junior Pattie McGee types up a test for a teacher in clerical practice. Students were able to sharpen their secretarial skill in l Typing material from their shorthand notebooks are seniors Cheryl Jossc and Anita Tracy, back row. In the front row are Beth Newby and Mary Nader. These girls are in advanced typing where their fundamental skills are perfected. Mi loFffai id stagecraft director, directs stud i the director for three veai stagecraft uses main techniques Drama classes provided students with an opportunity to help broaden their ex- perience with acting and getting ac- quainted with the stage. Mr. Douglas Stark ' s stagecraft class learned how to use and what to do about the stage. Nearly one hundred people practiced the use of the stage through the production. The year started off with the comedy, You Can ' t Take it With You. Then a children ' s show, Cinderella, was per- formed. The other shows were, The Music Man, Dial M for Murder , and Varsity Varieties. Beginning drama class practiced the techniques of drama and were required to try out for a play. They also learned the fundamentals of how and why drama came about. } )?r. i ' l Take il With You. Many long Speech Department has ranked in the strengthening of school morale SeiriortJairtUtctTie demonstfarentebaTe cross examination tactics on debate partner uecEy Koady as speech coach Gary Schultz critiques. Along with North Side ' s other out- standing departments, the speech de- partment has ranked highly in the strenghening of the school morale. Speech Coach Mr. Gary Schultz ex- pressed the opinion that it was the best year for involvement. Speech, unlike sports, has unlimited room for participa- tion. Fear and anxiety melt away, due to better leadership qualities. Friendship and increased support helped raise North Sides ' name of high esteem throughout the community. Mr. Schultz was also sectional chairman for our part of the state. Understanding is the greatest award in speech. 24 Speech weeh participant Shelly Matter recites poet practice session before a speech meet. Left to right, Ruth Poindexter, Anita Tracey, Li performed with the marching band at all perfo Marching Band welcomes new member Elwood. ing practice, members of the Band and Arrowettes wait for the ery morning to help prepare themselves for NISBOVA competition The Music Department consisted of many vocal and instrumental groups. Changes took place beginning with the appointing of the new band director Mr. Edward King. One-hundred fifty- seven students filled the openings in the band. Music theory was an advanced class for students who wanted to learn and achieve a deeper knowledge of music. A ' Cappella Choir consisted of sev- enty-five students. It was open to all ju- niors and seniors, requiring only an au- dition. Troubadours consisted of a more select group of approximately 40 stu- dents. Madrigals were a group of ten students chosen on the basis of singing ability. All the students involved in the de- partment have put in many long, hard hours of practice at camp and before and after school. t 1 Students work hard to meet I OliniclIlSin deadlines on the Northerner and Legend Miss Norma Thiele. journalism adviser, shows sophomore Dean Pantello how to draw a layout. In beginning journalism classes the students learned the basics of writing a story. They interviewed students, fac- ulty and special visitors to the school. The students investigated activities and wrote stories. During the year the stu- dents learned about mass media and how to collect and assemble facts into readable form. For homework assign- ments and to achieve a better under- standing of journalism, students worked on the school paper The Northerner. In advanced journalism students pub- lished The Northerner and took care of any business affairs. The Legend class published the school yearbook. These students had many deadlines to meet during the year. They combined words with pic- tures to tell the story of the year. Students in beginning journalism class work on their assignments. During the year the beginning class is assigned work on The Northerner. This work taught the students how to meet deadlines. Seniors Larry Lahr, Jon Stine, Bob Hatfield, and Junior Jennifer Jones, in the background, discuss plans for the next issue in advanced journalism class. 28 Journalism . Students apply self-expression IT to create new, unique objects v -., Art classes are doing a variety of dif- ferent things, according to Mr. Kenneth Biberstien. Second year art classes are doing such things as drawing, painting, ce- ramics, sculpting, weaving, print and jewel making, and working with fibers. First year art will work most of the year in designing and drawing (sketching). While first and second year art stu- dents explore many different kinds of art, advanced classes will try such things as introduction of photography and three dimensional work. Art class sometimes brings out best efforts, as Margaret Eykholt does here with clay. In art class, self expression plays a major part. While these students sit on the retaining wall of the St. Joseph River, they are putting down their interpretations of what ' s going on around them. This class is taught by Mr. Biberstien. In gym students see importance -jYi • i 1-1 f , • in gym stuaenu see impor rhysical Education of teamwork as par t of ae Never a dull moment, at least not in gym. Miss Anne Donnelly and Mr. Joe Dipietro as well as Mr. Ron Taliaferro and Mr. Dean Slavens, new gym teach- ers, taught classes. Mr. Taliaferro, had two different types of classes. One was a class of both boys and girls, where he liked to teach team sports so togetherness could be ex- pressed. Another class was advanced gym, where he hoped to be able to take his class outside of the school building to be taught different sports by specialists. Mr. Dipietro and Mr. Slavens had a conditioning course before starting regular classes, which included the Co- liseum and Tennessee, two long-dis- tance footraces. The girl ' s gym instruc- tor, Miss Donnelly, also had a new advanced class in which the girls were taught a variety of sports, including bowling, skating, horse back riding, and judo. Coordination is a major part of sports, and ping pong is no exception, as these girls find out. 30 Phys Ed. Mr. Dean Slavens, acting here as a ref Besides being a gym teacher, Mr. Sla structs the boys in thi ach Mr. Ron Taliaf Lorenzo Wells goes up for a basket as opponent Mike Ha—- hit by the wooden ball used New elective block programs ■jji | i . New elective block program JZillffllSll opened to students this year Mr. Ward Beckley, English teacher, displays a very informal approach during a lecture to his class of juniors. The English department purchased new literature texts which contained contemporary materials centered around one particular theme. Seniors Tom Chandler (left) and Jeff Coshert listen as Mrs. Lizzie Epps ex- plains a homework assignment. Mrs. Epps is teaching again after being die Dean of Girls last year. Pointing to a theme on the bulletin board is Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus with ju- niors Sue Knuth and Janet Fcnker, seated. 32 English .roup discussion is a popular way of studying for these sophomores. Although it ' s more sociable way of learning. Here students are talking about a short story. I ' .uglish A and B were new elective block courses opened to all juniors and seniors. One of the purposes ol tins new Mock system was to link an English class with a social studies class. This enabled stu- dents to do more creative writing. Program A was designed For students who wanted to Stud) material more ob- jective!) and abstractly. However, pro- gram B focused its attention on the rele- vant materials. During the sophomore and senior ears, students spent nine weeks on reading and studying about the m.iss media. Sophomores started keeping a file. These files will be used throughout their high school years. Sophomores also learned more about creative writing. Included in their English activities was a nine week ses- sion where they wrote part of their autobiography. Mrs. Lizzie Epps joined the English Department and taught one senior class and one sophomore class. i reading assignment during Miss Doust ' s English class. The answers must be valuable by the way Tom is keeping them hidden from his classmates. English : TmTmiSo] Students gain experience in sho Choose own vocational training Training different Redskins in areas of woodshop, drafting, metals, drawing class and electronics, the Industrial Arts department needed every student to do his part. Students in most cases, were given a chance to work on projects of their choice. They also worked up to their ability. Five teachers took charge of the classes. Mr. Robert Edwards taught woodshop. Mr. Tom Bullock taught drafting and woods. Mr. Richard Wert taught power mechanics and electricity courses. Mr. John Bill taught metal and drawing. . to square a wood :re helpful lo stu- i Mr. Robert Edwari the opportunity in making their own wood product mmmmmmmmm of drafting. Printing was just one of tin 34 Industril Arts Home Economics Students gain experience i n consumer ed and food ideas. Home economics classes provided students with the ability to maintain a happy home and the home management class helped the girls to understand themselves. Beginning foods class taught the ba- sic preparations such as planning, ser- vice, and doing lab work. Advanced food classes included more in the con- sumer education. They learned how to manage a food budget and explored the food specialties of various cultures. In clothing, the students had a choice in selecting garments they wanted to make. More difficult sewing techniques were brought up in the advanced class. The home management class learned about marriage, dating, and studied a unit of pre-natal care. f At 1804225 Junior Carolyn points out different cities in Central America by using maps in advanced Spanish class, while fellow classmates watch and learn. Seniors Nancy Myers, Capi Seeger and sophomore Sarah Rumage practice the pronounciation of words in advanced french class. Mr. Paul Lemke explains the meaning of Spanish words while sophomore John Regedanz listens. Sophomore Mark Cemhardt and senior Janet Disler study Spanish dialogue and practice on their pronounciation in the language lab. PYfcr icm T an ril cm New leaching technique used A UlClgll i-iCUl Cldg more em phasis put on individual phonetics. The Foreign Language Department tried a new teaching technique. Third and fourth year Spanish classes used a new individual teaching program. Mr. Paul Lemke and teachers from other schools helped to organize this tech- nique. Advanced Spanish students tried new Spanish foods, while beginning stu- dents experimented with Mexican foods. New popular songs from Mexico were taught in class. At Christmas time the students had pinata parties, in which each class made their own pinata. French students were taught hy Mrs. Ramona Ransburg. Film strips, tapes, and the textbook were used. Third and fourth year classes were combined and fourth year was put on more of an indi- vidualized program. This was the such French class since 1971. In Latin, program learning was used instead of the usual text. As a whole class, sentence patterns and other basics were studied for the first month. Then they were split up in individ- ualized groups to continue their studies. Late in April, students dressed in togas and took part in the annual Festum Romanum. niors Tim Adams, Dave Headford. and Bob Tudor, of Mr. Ward Berkley ' s fourth year Latin class, explain the meaning of a banner which was displayed at the city ' s annual Festum Romanum. Foreign Language 37 Ecology, a new class, takes a closer look at the environment Turning on with a greater intensity, the science department presented a new class, ecology. Constantly re-evaluating themselves, the science department advanced with the ideal that science has something for every student. The new class, designed to make more students aware of the natural en- vironment, took its role along with an- other favorite, Earth Science. Exploring the natural environment, in different more biological ways, chemistry and physics deepened the studies by ex- panding from inside the class rooms out to the field, participating in lectures, studying and contributing to the recent scientific growth of the community. Junior Terry Adang observes the bubbling in his test tube. Son HH an study the contents. m m m i National Geographi Mr. Charles Feller takes time to answer questions in world history class. Mr. Donald Evans relates classroom work to the use of reference books such as encyclopedias and library books in general by taking his classes to the library. This also gives his government students a chance to use the library as a study hall to catch up on any extra work they have. £ • | q. _■• - Looking at the frameworks of OClftl tJlUCllGS life, students see differences. Mr. Clcon Fleck, Social Studies Department head, resorts to the use of a magazine to give study aids to students and tell them of upcoming assignments in his world affairs class. The Social Studies classes took a look at many different parts of life in other countries as well as the U. S. Ten teach ers taught five subjects in- cluding world Affairs, world history, U.S. History, government together with sociology for a semester each, and a new subject, anthropology. Mr. Cleon Fleck, department head, was the only teacher who taught world affairs, where he tried to help his stu- dents learn current world happenings and the mass media better. U.S. History teachers tried to point out man ' s past and tried to relate them to current events. World history, taught by Mr. J. Dan- iel Heath and Mr. Charles Feller, helped expose students to cultural de- velopments around the world since life began. Government and sociology, taught by Mr. Arthur Eldridge, Mr. Orvil Schlatter, Mr. Don Evans, Mr. Myron Henderson and Mr. Waveland Snider, helped students learn the framework of governments and the role of the indi- vidual in various economic and social situations. Mrs. Rose Otte taught anthropology. That subject helped students look at their past from a physical and cultural viewpoint by means of archeology and evolution. 40 Social Studies ' Mr. Joe Dipietro uses a map of the United States to point out for Kevin Temple char the Midwest in the U.S. History class. Mr. Myron Henderson comments on material shown by overhead projector to illustrate a point in govern- ment class. Senior Pat Harrington readies her sociology worl which she will hand in to Mr. Waveland Snider. Social Studies 41 Mr. Donald Hunt J JV y+Hl 1 W ii ■ 5 students thinking all year. Many problems were solved by the Math Department. Five teachers had classes dealing with geometry, funda- mentals of geometry, algebra, funda- mentals of algebra, and trigonometry coupled with analytic geometry for a full semester each. Mr. Charles Clark, head of the Math Department, had advanced algebra classes where students learned such things as logarithms and functions. Mr. By Hey and Mr. Don Hunter taught algebra fundamentals, directed at sophomores, with basic properties of numbers stressed. Mr. Robert Lovell taught trigonometry classes for college- bound seniors, with circular functions stressed. Mr. John Stauffer taught logical, de- ductive problems in geometry rooms. •■ SJ Mr. Charles Clark points to nt on the graph to help his cla 44 Sports Break away into the world of Sports - • j i Sports 45 Varsity North 6 7 35 Bishop Dwenger Northrop Wayne Opp 3] 10 7 r 33 Ben Davis 7 21 South Side 14 7 12 22 South Bend Clay Concordia Elmhurst Snider 12 14 14 6 Junior quarterback Alan McGee hands off to sophomore Jerry Gatewood during the game against Elmhurst. The ' Skins went on to beat the Trojans with a score of 2214. Varsity and reserve football team members are (Front row) Kevin Till, Dane Andros, Ted Durfey, Bob Tudor, John Kline, Randy Davis, Lonnie Murdock, Roger Dobrovosky, Chuck Leuenberger, Tim Myers, Jim Keller, Dennis Rohrs, Brad Owens, and Ralph Shaffer. (Row two) Jerry Wallace, Keith Heingartner, Cedric Isom, Kevin Kruse, Kevin Temple, Jeff Nix, Mike Marino, Rex Junk, Mike Heath, Frank Martin, Jim Pierce, Jan Voorhees, and Dave Lewis. (Row three) Jim Anspaeh, Gerrv Strack, Mike Westerman, Mike Quiglev, Jim Hatfield, Lorenzo Wells, Dwight Thomas, Frank Thomas, Ricky Nelson, Al McGee, Jerry Gatewood, Mike Jenkins, and Aston Chambers. Reserve North Opp Dwenger 6 20 Northrop 6 (i Columbia Citv H 28 Concordia (i Elmhurst forfeit 8 Snider a Junior Michael Jenkins, halfback, sweeps around the end carrying the ball i interference for Jenkins is quarterback Al McGee. i the Snider game. Leading the Varsity, Reserve The varsity gridders got off to a bad start. They dropped their opening game to Dwenger, 31-6. In the following game they met Northrop, who won by a field goal during the last minutes of play, 10-7. Then they fired up, beating Wayne, 35-7. Traveling to Indianapolis for the first time, they defeated Ben Davis, 33- 7. The ' Skins held on to the Totem Pole, for their second straight year by down- ing South Side, 22-14. Two close scoring games followed. Frist South Bend Clay edged the Red- skins by 12-7 and then Concordia, 14- 12. The last victory was obtained form Elmhurst, 22-14. The team finished with a 4-5 overall mark and a 3-4 city series record. Reserves had a good season finishing with a 4-2 record. Senior Ralph Shaffer made the All- state team and senior Bob Tudor was recognized for honorable mention. Shaffer and Tudor also made the all- city team, along with junior VVelton Dufor. Varsity obtains 4-5 record; reserves end with 3-3 mark Head coach, Duane Brown, gives instuctions to Tim Myers, Dane Andros, and Ra ndy Davis during half- time Looking on is assistant coach, Mr. Tom Bullock. I All-state honorable mention candidate Bob Tudor does his thing of running up the middle. Blocking for him are Rex Junk, center, and Dennis Rohrs, tackle. Senior Dennis Rohrs sends signals to the bench during the Snider game. Talk- ing to the referee are seniors Lonnie Murdock and Ray Odom. Managers for the varsity and reserve teams are Mick Walker, sophomore; Denis Ws mann, senior; Ted Wells, junior; and Bill TutwUer, sophomore. , junior; Gary Neu- 4S Football Quarterback Al McGce confirms this call with the referee as being a touchdown against Elmhurst. The gridders went on to hold the Trojans to a 22-14 victory. Guard Lonnie Murdock conies off the field afte scoring a touchdown during the Northrop game. Senior Randy Davis displays excellent manuevers in trying to invade the Sni- der offense during the Jamboree at Zollner Stadium. Junior guards Jim Peirce and Mike Heath try one of the most difficult plays in football, keeping warm during the Snider game in which thev were defeated ft-O. Tennis Netters 13-0 mark wins city; Seaman wins sectional, regional The tennis team had a great year, winning almost every title in sight. The top three singles players were Rick Seaman, 12-0, Dave Beard, 12-1, and Dave Kitzmiller, 8-4. Seaman and Kitzmiller plaved in onlv twelve matches, as thev missed the action against Bishop Luers. The best doubles team for North, when they played as a dup, was Beard and Kitzmiller, who had a 7-1 record. The doubles teams of Sea- man and Jim Stieglitz and Seaman and Keith Hoffman had 3-0 records, while Seaman and Mike Burke had a 3-1 record. All of this adjustability to different combinations showed the kind of team- work that makes a good team. Tin ' s year ' s netters were that kind of team as they won the City Championship bv go- ing undefeated. To show the hurdles the Redskins had to jump over to win: North was 12-0, but their opponent, Concordia, the City Champs, two years in a row, had the same record. North won and became the champs. North Side went on to finish fifth in the sectionals, but Rick Seaman took first. Rick also won the regionals and ended the season by placing fourth in state. Rick Seaman, undefeated with Concordia. After this atch, he s an opponent ' s shot in the last match of the sear sectional and regional singles titles. City champs, kneeling left to right: Jim Stieglitz, Dave Be ard, Keith Hoffman. Rick Seaman. Dave Kit miller, Boh Wahl, Mike Whitmore and Jeff Logue. Standing left to right: Coach Henderson. Steve Benecke, Traces Aumiller, Boh Hatfield. Creg Smith, Chris Cosvan, Mike Burke, and Roger Tennis coach Myron Henderson smiles as hi: team appears to be on the road of victory again. Jim Stieglitz has his eyes on the opposing doubles team as his teammate, Rfl StiegUtz will try to get a point quickly in case the opponents return the sen North Opp. 6 Northrop 1 4 Bluffton 3 4 Dwenger 3 6 Elmhurst 1 5 Goshen 2 7 Lakeland 5 Snider 2 ( South Side 1 5 Homestead 2 4 Wayne 7 Luers 7 Harding 4 Concordia 3 Junior Dave Beard serve to his opponent with hopes ol getting serve. An aee is when a good sene is made but not returned. P nr-r. pAimfm; Redskin harriers finish even ross country year . Iook ahead to next 4 Junior Paul Shaw grits his teeth as he chums his Junior Dave Winterroth summons a second breath while passing an way to the finish line in the sectionals. opponent in the sectionals. Junior Glenn Patterson awaits manager Randv Robert ' s command to start a new drill for cross country practice. As manager, Randv keeps the equipment in good condition for the team. North OPP. 32 LaPorte 23 35 Huntington 22 2nd Dekalb Invitational 22 Homestead 36 20 VVhitko 37 38 South Side 19 22 Harding 33 37 Concordia 21 22 Wayne 33 29 New Haven 2(i 27 Bishop Dwenger 30 16 Snider 16 26 Bishop Luers 33 2(1 Elmhurst 11 .- () Northrop 15 20.-, Patriot Invitational 273 Sectionals 11th ■ ( ross imiih Senior Denny Cook applies tape around his spikes as another Redskin harrier ties his shoes before the start of a meet. The tape helps support the balls of the feet of the runners. The cross country team had an even record by finishing at 7-7 overall and topping the .500 mark In a 5-4 talk against cits Iocs. The team had some good finishes in tournaments by capturing second in the Dekalb Invitational, sixth in the Patroit Invitational hosted b Heritage High School, and by taking eleventh OUl ol 22 schools in the Fort Wayne sectional meet with a total of 273 points. Dave Breeden, sophomore, had the best time of the season at 13:20, but due to injuries, he couldn ' t run in the sec- tionals. Paul Shaw, junior, had J 3:27; Gary Olinger, junior had 13:35; and Mike Stephens, junior, had 13:36 for their best of the season. With a total ol 145 runners in the Sectionals, Shaw fin- ished 44th, Stephens 57th, and Olinger 60th, to place the Redskins. Looking to next year, North Side rests its hopes on the south that will he returning. Of twelve runners, ten will be back. Those leaving are Seniors Denny Cook and Mike Jones. Mr. Keith Fisher, saying this was his best team in four years, hopes incoming run- ners will help make next sear ' s learn even better. Members of the cross country team are (Front row) Bob Moser. Gars Olinger. Denny Cook. Dave Bree- den, Tom Knudson, and Paul Shaw. (Second row) Randy Roberts manager. Dave Winterroth, Mike Stephens, Glen Patterson, Ron Kase, Mike Jones, Bob Lantz, and Mr. Keith Fisher, coach. ,l || i . Girls help improve spirit CheerblOCk School becomes more in- volved Members of the Cheerblock are (Front row) Becky Davis, Selma Ozden Calis, Aspasia Pappas. Jo Ann Fry, Cheryl Kramer, Cyndi Major, Sue Behrns, Car- olyn Doell, Lois Hoelle, Janet Fenker, Cindy Weigel, Linda Behrns, Angela Savio, Patti Miller, and Karla Gruse. (Second row) Laura Lombard. Sue Schwyn, Katln Bonham, Caths Henschen, Peggy Metzler. Jackie Pranger. Patti Eastgate, Holly Springer, Cathy Prante, Danna Niblack, Dianna Robin- The girls ' cheerblock was an organi- zation to lielp promote spirit through- out the school during basketball season. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl was eligible. The girls met every Fridav morning at 7:30 to learn new cheers and chants. Members also included the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. The money raising project this year was a candle sale. The girls also took bus trips to other schools for basketball games. Mrs. Sandra Haiflich and Mrs. Rose Marie Otte were sponsers of the club. Officers included: Beckv Davis, presi- dent; Linda Behrns, vice-president: and Lois Hoelle, secretary-treasurer. son, Janet Brady, Karen Keller, Dora Simms, Jenny Housholder. and Barb Woods. (Third row) Sarah Tharp, Pam Grider, Nancy McKathnie. Brenda Fov, Donna Didier, Becki Ashley, Sandie Guthrie, Tammy Beck. Debbie Miller, Joh anna Morris. Kathy Dilling, Doris Simms, Sherry Artrip. Lisa Cur- ran, Tammy Grider, and Shav Ranlv. Cheerblock members follow the motii The girls attended all home games ai chant with the cheerleade .VI Cheerblock Ripplettes Swim club practiced talents, showed skills in water shows - s_- _ r- V J V •_ Five members other member I of the Ripplettes. girls ' synchronized swimming team, practice the backstroke while tv rest. The Kipplettes performed in water shows throughout the vear. North side ' s synchronized swimming teams, the Ripplettes, performed one water show this vear in Vpril. In pre paring lor the show, the girls pratlieed two days a week lor four months, and almost every night in the htsl two months preceding the show. The show ' s theme this e;ir was, There ' s No Business Like Show Busi- ness. The main idea of the program was to perform water routines to the (heme music ol famous movies. Some of the movies included Brian ' s Song. ' ' Cabaret, Jesus Christ Superstar. ' ' Borneo and Juliet. ' Shall. ' and the Sound ol Music. The show included two feature acts which had one main performer backed up by the rest ol the group. Solos h Nan La Pointe, Anne Bobay, and Kim Mever were also featured. Miss Hose Doust, Co-sponsor. sa s ol the show, This is like a drama or ballet in water. Ripplette members are Christine Monnier. Angle Myers. Joyce Carlson, Chris Kurds. Sue Schwyn, Julie Butz. Melanie Suit. Tamrm Shideler, Emylu Short, and Debbie Dietz. (Second row) Miss Doust, Patty Schwyn. Luann Hoagland (Secretan I. Juds Aumiller. Kim Meyer, Carolyn Parkins, Nanette La Pointe (President), Anne Bobav i Water Show Chairman), Nancs Myers, Roseann Beber. Jennifer Dreher, Patty Martin (Historian), and Mrs. Noble. Ripplettes 55 C f f r f iic i yc Gir,s strive to maintain s P irit V llCCIlcaLlCI5 open a clinic to cam money Members of the first squad of cheerleaders are (Front row) Althea Dennis. Patty Burke, Rose Beber, Jeri Sue Petrie, Cindy Bohnke, Melinda Zimmerman, Joyce Carlson. (Second row) Pam Krieg, Dana Holom, (Third row) Marita Meyer, Joanne Burke. Not pictured is Cathv Olrv. A new program was designed for the cheerleaders. Instead of having eight varsity and twenty-four reserve cheer- leaders, as in the past, there were twenty-seven cheerleaders. These girls were divided into three different groups. The first group consisted of the twelve girls who cheered at all of the varsity games. Next were two groups of seven and eight girls. Both of these groups cheered during the reserve games. Six of the girls attended a clinic at Purdue University last summer where thev won the title of Grand National Champion Cheerleaders. All of the girls went to Tri-State College in August to learn new cheers. In November the group sponsored a clinic. Over three hundred cheerleaders in both junior and senior high schools in the area attended. The cheerleaders also sold candles along with the cheerblock, to raise funds for uniforms and trips. Sponsors for the cheerleaders were Mrs. Rose Otte and Mrs. Sandra Haflich. Junior Cathy Olry shows lots of pep and spirit while cheering during a varsity basketball game. Members of the second squad of cheerleaders are (Front row) Jennifer Mosley, Shay Ranly. Laura Lom- bard, Jennv Householder, Patricia Rcmbert. (Second row) Pam Grider. Barb Woods. And on top. Sue Schwyn. 56 Cheerleaders W m m iW Iw fl Members of the third squad of cheerleaders are (Front row) Donna Didier, Nanc McKathi Grider, Sarah Tliarp, Brenda Fox. (Second row) Doris Hassle and Lisa Curran. Cheerleaders salute their team hs sity after beating Bishop Luers. The squad of twelve cheerleaders do one of their more difficult mounts during a time out at the game against Luers. These girls cheered at all of the varsity sports 4 Junior Marita Meyer shows her enthusiasm dur ing a arsit football game against Wayne. Cheerleaders . Senior guard Rick Seaman looks for the open man in action against Muncie North as Ron Moore moves in for a possible pass. Coach Bv Hev shouts encouragement to his team during a game, while Assis- tant Coach Stauffer looks on. Mr. Hev ' s five straight sectional championship teams is a Fort Wayne record. Varsity Basketball North Opp. 60 Goshen 61 52 Northrop 54 57 Muncie North 62 62 Michigan Citv 55 80 Bishop Luers 48 76 South Bend Riley 67 61 Snider 59 72 Kokomo SS 80 New Haven 49 101 Wayne 99 90 Kokomo Haworth 75 60 South Side 61 80 Columbia Citv 70 75 Dekalb 59 88 Elmhurst 90 75 Concordia 77 71 Muncie South Bishop Dwenger Holidav Tournament 53 70 Snider 59 71 Dekalb 57 1 ?.3l ' Members of the varsity basketball team arc (Front row) Student manager Dick Daring, Bob Tudor. Rick Sea- man. James Lindsey, Ron Moore. Al McCee. Jack Bailey, and William Whitelow, Student manager. (Second row) Coach By Hey, Student Manager Dennis Warner. Gary Lewis. Steve Sullivan. Frank Thomas. Ras Odom. Jon Stine. Dwight Thomas, and student manager Bill Tutwiler. 58 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball K r -£« u rd set against Wayne i m, ' miK Junior guard Al MeGee finds nobody open fur a pass, so he decides to take nents. Al was also on the varsity basketball team last year. Senior James Lindsev shoots over an opponent as teammate Ron Moore drops back on defense. Mr. Bv Hey coached his Varsity team to a good record this season. Among these games were city series thrillers against Northrop, South Side, and Wayne. This year ' s team was much smaller than last year ' s but they compensated lor this with their quickness. Seniors James Lindsev, Bon Moore, and Hick Seaman, and junior Al McCee paced the Redskin scoring attack, with all lour scoring in double figures. North lost its first three games, then won four in a row, lost its next game, and went into the Bishop Dwenger Tournament at 4- 4. After beating defending champion Snider 70-59 in the first round, the Red- skins annexed the championship game. 71-57, by defeating DeKalb. North was involved in a classic, oxer- time thriller against Wayne and it pro- duced a new school scoring record. Trailing by 17 points, North ou (scored Wavne 19-2 in the closing minutes of regulation time. The game finall) ended after five, three-minute over- times, when James Lindsev ' s j ' umper showed the final tally at 101-99, in fa- vor of North. The referee calls a foul on North Side ' s player. Sophomore Frank Thomas at the North Side-Elmhurst game. Elmburst won in overtime 90-SS Varsits Basketball 59 Tournament North progresses to finale via Leo and Elmhurst; loses to South, 69-68 North Side set out to defend their sec- tional title, but failed in their mission, losing a heartbreaker to South Side on a last-second shot by Archer guard Phil Morey. Even though North lost their title, thev still own the record for die most consecutively won sectional titles, an unprecedented five in a row. North gave their fans something to cheer about as they beat Leo 51-39 in their opener. Leading all the way in that game, thev had to hold off a mild rallv bv Leo to insure the win. James Lindsev scored 14 points to lead North, while Ron Moore and AI McGee each scored 12. In their second game, against Elm- hurst, North again led at all stops but only 5045 going into the last quarter. They outscored the Trojans 22-10, and were headed for the finals. Leading the Skins in scoring were Al McGee and Rick Seaman, with 18 points. Ron Moore and James Lindsev added 1 1 and 10 points, respectively. In the title game against South, North led only at the first stop. Going into the final quarter eight points down, North chipped at Souths lead until Ron Moore ' s jumper, with seven seconds left, gave North a 68-67 lead. Morey then hit at the buzzer to defeat North 69-68. Leading North in scoring were James Lindsev with 24, Al McGee with 16, and Rick Seaman with 10. The Redskins huddle in a time-out during a game and receive instructions from Coaches Hev, Stauffer, and Eldridge. Mr. Stauffer coaches the reserve team and Mr. Eldridge the sophomore team. While Coach By H, the bench listen to tits instructions and encouraging words to his players on the court, team members on . Hey owns the record with five straight sectional champs. Varsity sophomore player Frank Thomas at- tempts to rebound the ball at the Leo game. James Lindsey puts up a jump shot against South. Lindsey scored 24 points in the final game. Rick Seaman hits a layup against Elmhurst after a steal. Seaman and McGee each scored IS points. The look of ietorv is on everv face as North defeats Leo 51-39. North took phase of the sectionals. Elmhurst in the second Tournament til -_-j -pj i i 11 Reserves in shape for varsity Keserve Basketball tea m; sophomores finish at 13-0 The reserve basketball squad had an- other good season while the sophomore team did even better by finishing with a perfect 13-0 record. Coached by Mr. John Stauffer, the re- serves got off to a fast start, winning their first three games and then, after losing to Michigan City 53-50, going on to win six in a row. These games in- cluded wins over three city opponents; a 5946 win over Luers; 50-39 over Sni- der, and 53-33 over Wayne. Their high score for this stretch came in a 75-33 Cakewalk over South Bend Riley. The reserves finished 12-3, and sent one plaver, sophomore Frank Thomas to the varsitv team, where he saw action in a few games. The sophomore team, under the lead- ership of their coach, Mr. Arthur El- dridge, had a perfect season by winning every game. This included winning the sophomore tournament at Garrett, where thev beat that school, 55-36, in the first round and won the champion- ship game, 46-42 over Bishop Luers. Their season high came in a second meeting with Snider, which they won 60-39. Reserve Basketball North Opp 47 Goshen 39 43 Northrop 37 59 Muncie North 51 50 Michagan City 53 59 Bishop Luers 46 75 South Bend Riley 33 48 Kokomo 40 50 Snider 39 58 New Haven 38 53 Wavne 33 50 Kokomo Haworth 51 40 South Side 44 53 Columbia City 31 39 Dekalb 31 39 Llmhurst 38 65 Concordia 38 66 Muncie South 40 65 Bishop Dwenger 43 Members of the reserve basketball team are (Front row) Keith Caudill, Mike Wallace, Jerry Gatewood. Mike Jenkins, Rick Nelson, Bobby Jackson, and Kirt Heingartner. (Second row) Jim Anspach, Brian No- nemaker, Frank Thomas, Joe Haft, Gary Joiner, Steve Lauer, and Coach John Stauffer. IH ' Tk Sophomore Gary Joiner shoots a free throw while teammates Brian Nonemaker and Leroy Bragg get set to rebound in a sophomore game. The sophomores ended the season with a perfect 13-0 record. fi2 Reserve Basketball Sophomore Ba kethall Nort i Opp. 37 I [untington 25 54 Elmhurst IS 57 Northrop 16 30 Concordia 27 53 Easl Noble IS 52 Snider 22 57 Bellmont 27 40 Northrop :i7 40 South Side 30 60 Snider 39 58 Wavne 31 Garrett Tournament 55 Garrett 30 46 Bishop Luers 42 Sophomore Bobbv Jackson puts up a shot as Joe Sophomore reserve guard Jerrv Gatewood warms Haft follows up in a reserve game. up with some practice shots before the game. Members of the sophomore basketball team are (Front row) Mike Wallace, Lerov Bragt , Jim Anspach, Garv Joiner, Brian Nonemaker, and Bobbv Jackson. (Second row I William Whitehm. Earl Young, Rick Nelson, Don Warner, Dave McKinnis, Bill TutwMcr, and Mr. Eldridge.. - Sophomore Brian Nonemaker and a teammate get set to rebound in a sophomore game. Resene Basketball 63 Members of the varsity wrestling team are (Front row) Herb Ryan. Gary Bullock, Michael MacDonald, Dave Grant, Tim Adams, Kevin Till. (Second row) Dave Ehler, Mike Marino. Clint Anthis, Matt Kocks, Jim North. (Third row) Coach Don Hunter, Frank Martin. Brad Owens, Ted Durfey. Ralph Shaffer, and assistant coach Tom Bullock. Mike Marino shows the traditional handshake and walk across the mat before the match starts. Varsity Statistics Herb Ryan 2-9-1 Garv Bullock 18-3 Michael McDonald 8-5 Dave Grant 9-7 Tim Adams 16-5 Kevin Till 11-9-1 Matt Kocks 7-11-1 Jim North 3-10 Mike Marino 4-7 Frank Martin 14-7 Ted Durfey 5-13 Rick Harding 4-9 Ralph Shaffer 16-5 Clint Anthis 0-5 Brad Owens 2-1 Dave Wahl 0-1 Bruce Cornell 1-1 Keigh Heingartner 1 Lorenzo Wells 0-2 Iii an attempt to turn his man over for a possible pin is senii grappler defending his sectional title. vrestler Gary Bullock. Ga 64 Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling a , tmen suffe f ™™ us . in i uri « ; J O hnd season with winning mark Senior co-captains against Concordia Tim Adams 126 and heavyweight Ralph Shaffer listen to the rules preceding the meet which the Redskins won. The varsit) matmen finished their season with a 7-5 overall mark. In eitv series competition the) had a AW record, tving lor fourth place. Some ol the outstanding members ol the team were seniors Tim Adams, with a 16-5 record; Frank Martin, who had a 15-7 record; Ralph Shaffer, ending the season with a mark of 15-5; Michael MacDonald, earning an 8-4 record; and Gary Bullock who ended his season with a 20-, ' } record. Gary was the onlv grappler who went to regionals this year. He received a sec- ond place position there. The team was hurt with quite a few injuries. Put out of action were Clint Anthis, Brad Owens, Dave Grant, and Dave Ehler. Accomplishments of this season were in beating Elmhurst, which was second ranked in the city. Also, letting Snider, this year ' s city champs, win by a margin of onlv three points. The grapplers fin- ished fourth in both the Goshen Tournev and the New Haven Tourney. Coaching the team was Mr. Don Hunter with Mr. Tom Bullock as the as- sisting coach. Dave Grant, junior grappler. looks for a chance to get position on his oppo- nent for a possible takedown and two points. Junior Matt Kocks 141 prepares to wrestle his opponent from Wavne dur the sectionals at New Haven. Varsity Wrestling 65 f If Golfers finish 1973 at 991; jOLT hope for better mark this year The golf team for 1973 finished the year at 50 percent, having won nine matches, lost nine, and tied one. The re- serve team record was 3-2-1, and some of the reserve golfers ended up on the varsity ' squad. Starting the year with a victory against Bishop Luers, North entered the city meet with a record of 34-1. The golfers finished sixth in city with a total of 334 strokes. Leading North were se- niors Denny Maxwell, Chuck Arm- strong, and Pat Morris. Along with fel- low senior Nick S tamanis, the varsity squad was completed by three reserve golfers. These were Gary Dick, Mike Krouse, and Jack VVeisz. This squad en- tered the sectional meet in June and finished ninth. Looking to this year ' s team, Coach Stauffer talks optimistically. We will have Dick, Krouse, and Weisz back, as well as some promising sophomores. So I feel we ' ll have as good a record or a better record than last vear. North Side ' s three returning lettermen, Ga landed them varsity team spots. Dick, Mike Krouse, and Jack Weisz show the style that ♦— Garv Dick helps sophomore Scott Wagner measure up a chip shot in practice. Scott was the Junior High School medalist in ninth grade, while golfing for Franklin. Jack Weisz and Mike Krouse talk some golf during a practice session on the football field. Some of the things they could be discussin g are the different courses they will play. 66 Golf i • 1 9 T • Varsity finishe: Girls 1 ennis looks toward i Varsity finishes third in city; nvitational Returning for their second year of varsity action are junior Chervl Miller and senior Shcryln Fultz The girls ' tenuis team finished with ;i 4-3 record last year, placing third in citv competition. Miss Anne Donnelly said of her team. 1 tliink that with one sear of varsity competition behind ns, our record will he e en better this year. This year our season will increase with two more schools being added to our schedule. Approximately twice as many girls tried out for this year ' s squad. Miss Donnelly feels that this is prool that more girls are getting involved in the sports program. At the end of the season Miss Don- nelly runs the North Side Women ' s Tennis Invitational. This meet in- cludes three days of competition in- volving all girls who have participated in tennis during the regular season. Miss Donnelly feels that the purpose is to give those outstanding girls the op- portunity to have a standing in the cits . Trophies were awarded to all winners and runners-up. Everyone received a ribbon for participating. 1973 Girls ' Tennis North 2 South Side Opp. 5 3 Concordia 4 4 6 Northrop Elmhurst 3 1 6 Wayne 1 5 New Haven 2 2 Snider 5 Coach Anne Donnefl nior Jcri Sue Petrie. the proper forehand £rip to ju- 67 Girls ' Tennis Volleyball Girls finish with 7-3 record; become runner-up in city series Members of the volleyball team are (Front row) Miss Anne Donnelly, Martha Bogenschutz, Julie Brown Pam Connelly. (Second row) Rose Beber, Jeri Sue Petrie, Sarah Tharp. (Third row) Laura Lombard, Pan Geradrot, Marti Pequignot. (Fourth row) Cathy Olry, Jan Achenbach, Chris Hinga. Sophmore Jan Achenbach tries to block a spike by Junior Brenda Woods during a volleyball practice. f Cathv Olry, junior, reaches up to block a ball to score during the Harding game. I feel the team has improved im- mensely in our plaving ability from last year to this year, said Miss Anne Don- nelly, coach of the girls ' volleyball team. In their second vear of competition the team had a 7-3 record and a second place standing in city competition. The Vollevettes went to semifinals in Sectionals before thev were beaten by Homestead in a hard-fought game. Sni- der was runner-up in state with their only loss coming from North Side. All twelve of the girls will be return- ing next vear in what is to be the year we take state according to junior Cathy Olry. Miss Donnelly feels that it was a very rewarding vear in many ways, and I ' m looking forward to coaching these girls next year. 68 Volleyball Reserve WresrlinpV Gra PP lers g ain mat time r t Cl VC Y ? I railing experience t( help in future Uthough 1 1 1 1- were quality wres- tlers, the reserve team had some prob- lems because Ihej didn ' t have enough in li iduals lor all ol the weight classes, according to coach Don Hunter. The reserves ended the season with an overall recor d ol 5-7. A major accomplishment ol the sea- son was taking third place in the Take Down Tournament at Klmliurst earls in the season. Also, junior Keith llei- ngartner led his team at the North Side Invitational, earning a lirst place in his weight division. Coach Hunter feels the team vv ill do well next year and he ' s looking for- ward to seeing the men return. Members of the reserve wrestling team are (Front row} Randy Olry. Bert Dahm. Kick McKinlev, Steve Hernandez, Bruce Cornell, John Craig, Lorenzo Wells. (Second row) Steve Reader, Kerry Keirns, Dave W ' ahl, Keith Heingartner, Mick Walker, manager, and Ted Wells, manager. Reserve Statistics Bruce Cornell 3-8-1 John Craig 5-2 Bert Dahm 04 Rick Harding 2-0 Keith Heingartner 10-1 Steve Hernandez 5-4-1 Mike Marino II Michael McDonald 3-0 Rick McKinley 2-3 Randy Olry 7-3-1 Herb Ryan 3-0 Gerald Strack 2-3-1 Lorenzo Wells 64 Reserve grapplcrs Randv Oln. John Craig. Sieve Hernandez. Lorenzo W ells and Mike Marino wail to be introduced before the match. Reserve Wrestling 69 ---J i || i Team first .500 season; JJclSGDclll Still look for sectional win I feel pretty positive about this group of ballplayers, said coach Joe DiPietro. I also feel that if our pitch- ing comes through we can win it all. Mr. DiPietro continued in saying that the effort he received from the voung men last year was really good. And he expects better things from them this year in baseball. Last year was the first year that the team had a .500 season. They compiled a 9-9 overall record and a city record of 5-5. They were beaten by Northrop in the first game of the sectional. We ' ll be gearing our season toward the sectional, said Mr. DiPietro. Our chances are as good as anyone ' s, with most of the other teams being well-bal- anced and equal in their playing ability. A new program was started with a few reserve games scheduled through- out the season to give all of the players a chance to gain experience. The team, along with Coach Di- Pietro, were aided by Mr. Larry Bott, helping for his second year with the infielders. Returning letlermen Jo practice. Bob Tudor, Bob Bastress and Tim Manes are shown loosening up before Three unidentified diamondnien take a few minutes out for some leisureh fu during a workout in the girls ' gym. Back again for their second season are juniors Kevin Konger. Steve Sehultz, and Jim Firks. Third year letterman Bob Tudor reaches high for a wild pitch during practice. Boh catches for the team. Baseball 197:) North :t South Side Opp. o U I South Side Northrop 4 3 4 Homestead (i Wayne 1 8 I, tiers 6 1 Elmhurst o 2 Dekalb 5 4 Dekalb 5 14 Warsaw 4 6 Warsaw 7 5 Carroll 1 5 Concordia 12 1 Wayne 2 5 Snider 2 1 New Haven 7 Bellmonl H 2 Dwenger (i . .1 During one of their few outside spring practices, senior Bob Bastress goes down on one knee for a low pitch. Senior hurler. Jim Keller, winds up to deli ' famous smoke pitch. TV J- «o -ni ' olc Students participate in new mtramurdis Intramural activiti e S . M In the boys ' intramurals basketball program, action was plentiful. In off-the-ball action, Rex Junk guards the possibility of Dick Daring ' s getting the ball and scoring. Sophomore Debbie Talarico looks for somebody to pass to in girls ' intramural basketball. Two unidentified players go up for the rebound of a high-bounding shot in intramural league play. Mr. Ron Taliaferro ran the league, which had its games on Thursday nights. An intramural program was opened to boys and girls and available for all students who wished to participate. It was run bv Mr. Ron Taliaferro, who was assisted by Miss Anne Donnelly. Both the bovs and girls had basketball programs, and the girls also had a gym- nastics program. The girls had separate basketball and gymnastics groups. They met on sepa- rate days after school, and worked to sharpen their skills. The boys ' intramural program con- sisted of only basketball. A league was formed which was comprised of as manv five-man teams that wished to en- ter. The games were after school in the boy ' s gym. 72 Intramurals few £i I Junior Ten Carroll displays the correct way to do a headstand on the vaulting Sophomore Pam Grider performs an act on the uneven parrallel bars while- horse at a session of the gymnastics group of girls ' intramurals. two spotters aid her. The vaulting horse, balance, beam, and mini-tramp arc- m ore equipment the girls use. Sophomore Angie Myers gets set to start her routine on the balance beam while the two girls spotting for her give her advice on what to do. The spotters are used for safety bv keeping the performer on the beam and in good balance. Intramurals 73 Track and Field I973 track team finfahed 1(M; lettermen aim for better mark tTnJt Tnd HfL ifSft !Z P ' hile ' eam ' 2? r 5 ° f ' he f,rS ear CCT take Hme ° Ut f ° r P ' Ctures - ™ e «« led b ?  ■ SchIa « - various tes joe Matt and l,ary Lewis talk it o er. jobs for the cross country and track teams. Mike Marino, Max Hiser. Tim Pickett, and Jim Rodgers comprised the shuttle hurdle relay team that got to the final of the Hoosier Relays. Pickett and Rodger ' ned the hurdle ' s finals. Randy Funu ' ss and Boh Van Buskirk, who had the best pole vault effort at North last year, help each other out prior to a meet early this season. 7-1 Track and Field ! «MI With the team captains in the lead, the Redskin track team warms up These help loosen legs and help prevent pulled muscles. vith a number of different exercises. Last year, a new track coach came to North Side. His name was Dean Slavens, and in his lirsi year as head track coach, he brought North a 1 0-1 record. Tin ' s was prohabK enough to make North Siders forget the l!J72 sea- son, when North hardly won a thing. North lost a close meet to Lawrence Central to open the year, hut re- bounded with a ictor over Culver Military. Heading into the first ol lour triple triangular cit) meets, against Elmhurst and Wayne, North ' s record was 2-1. They beat Elmhurst and Wayne, and headed to the second ol the meets. against Bishop Dwenger and Snider. They lost to Snider, hut heat Dwenger. The third City Meet was against North- rop and South, with North losing to both opponents. The final one ol these meets against Bishop Liters and Con- cordia, with North winning both contests. Then came sectional, and North fin- ished 6th. Randy Furniss and Mark Fisher advanced from regionals to state. with Fisher taking seventh in the high hurdles. This year North had dropped both in- door meets, sent some qualifiers to the finals of the Hoosier Relavs. and were preparing for the start of the outdoor season. Members of the 1974 track team are (Front row) Manager Willie Whitelnw. Dennis Faust, Gars Olinger, Paul Shaw. Mas Hiser, Glenn Patterson, Larrv Birelv, Rick Robles. and Gars Cook. (Second row) Steve Lauer, Randv Furniss. Tim Pickett. Jim Anspacgh. Torn Hctnck. John C ra,g. I cms Bragg, Mike Tones, Mike Marino, and Tom Brosvn. (Third rowl Coach Slas ens. Bob Van Buskirk. Tim Myers. Lorenzo ells. Brad Owens. Joe Halt Keith Heingartner. Gars Lewis, Jim Pierce. Larry Norton. Frank Martin. Ralph Shaffer, and Coach Fisher. Track and Field T(i Organizatii Students Break away to enjoy organizations -_--_- Wiesenberg and Davis head HOIlOrS 72 highest scholars Matthew Wiesenberg, valedictorian Rebecca Davis, salutatorian High Honors: Kurt Ahlersmeyer Brian Brunson Joanne Burke Barbara Derr High Honors: Nancy Eloranta Laura Foote Paula Koenig Patricia Martin National Honor Society members are (Front row) Ann Dahm, Joanne Burke, Rona Compton, Elise Meitz, Nancy Eloranta, Pam McNeeJy, Wendy Hart- man, Jill Springer and Peggy Snyder. (Second row) Maureen Mavis, Margaret Eykholt, In Ann Huag- land, Carolyn Snyder, Becky Fry, Janet Fenker. Brenda Graff. (Third row) Steve Hein, Laura Foote, Kathleen Woodard, Joe Linder, Jeff Dcllinger, and Cyndi Major. (Fourth row) N ' orbcrt Blaettner, Roger Annis, Jack Guthrie, Dave Lewark, Capi Seeger, Da- vid Irmscher, and Cathy Prante. National Honor Society members are (Front row) Ka- ren Mansfield, Connie Snyder, Melissa Richard, Heidi Gaylord, Patty Martin, Myra Van Curen, Da- vid Bennett, and Barb Woods. (Second row) Jane Snyder, Linda Bloom, Judy Neill, Aspasia Pappas Diane Barton. Debbv Hartup, Laurie Thiu ber, ano Barb Derr. (Tliird row) Mark Sherman. Jim Keller, Matt W ' iesenberg, Linda Bloom, Steve Beneche, Ja- net Ankenbruck, Keith Hoffman, and Blade Hauth. (Fourth row) Pete Albright. Jennifer Jones, Tom (handler, Brian Branson, Danny Vranich, and Cindy Ackerman. (Fifth row) Tom tliarp. Bob Stell- ner, Rosie Regedanz, Paula Koenig, Nancy Myers, Becky Davis, .Anne Bobay, and Debbie Zozulia. National Honor Society members are (Front row) Miss Doust, Sara Bloomfield, Janis Hursh, Janet Sei- lert. Dennis Cook, and Mrs. McBane. (Second row) Bill Wermuth, Cindy Ackerman. Rick Herren. Brenda Fox, Clint Anthis, and Alan McGee. (Third row) Cindy Pieper, Candy Smith, Sally Hinkle, Mark Wiesenberg, Sue Behrns, and Gerry Brovver. (Fourth row) Joyce Carlson, Steve Sullivan, Joe Stine, Herb- ert Timinsky, Rick Seaman, Bill Gething, and Mike Foote. Tom Lindsay, as Dracula, promotes one of the movies presented to North Side bv the drama department. Aspasia Pappas, senior Student Council representative, sells tickets for the North Side all-city dance during the Smile on vour Brother Week. 80 Smile Week Student Council Student Council reinstated; struggles tor stability Student Council struggled again for stabilization in the 1973-74 school year. Dissolved in the previous year, the council was reinstituted by Principal Max Updike. In question by some stu- dents was the legitimacy of rein- stitution of traditional activities, such as Spirit Week, the Christman Bureau, and dances. The purposes of the 19- member organization were to be repre- sentatives of student views, sponsor so- cial projects, and offer social services to the community. The accomplishments and changes were student-faculty meetings, propos- als for changes in membership and veto power. All and all the council members were very energetic and optimistic and continued the fight to rid the school of apathy. -_ Student Council members sponsored a food drive during De whole was challenged by Snider High School, and beat the lected 16,000. cr for the needj peopli 18,000 canned ' goods North Side i hik Snider Student Council members were; (First rowi Shelly Matter. Diane Barton. Karen Tomusk. Janet Seifert. (Second row) Man Naugle. Kevin TempeL Aspasia Pappas, Dan Ritchie. (Third row I Mr. Updike, sponsor. Laura Lombard. Rose Bebcr. Pete Albright, and Dave Bennett. Student Council SI Members of the Helicon club are (Front row) Cheri Miller, Shellv Matter, Nancy Jacobson, Karen Tomusk, Alycia Rodgers, Diane Barton, and Aspasia Pappas. (Second row) Rose Berber, Kathv Franson, Susie Kreamelmever, Gavle Y ' ingst, Patty Martin, Connie Snyder, Mary Carpenter, and Dana Holom. (Third row) Pattv Burke, Paula Koenig, Rose Beber, Becky Davis, Melissa Richard, LuAnn Hoagland, and Candy Smith. (Fourth row) Roger Annis, Tom Lindsey, Debbie Zozulia, Linda Bloom, Leanard Wood, Janet Ankenbruck, Laura Foote, and Jill Springer. (Top row ) Capi Seeger, John Morris, Sally Hinkle, Nancy Myers, Fred Welfe, Blade Hauth, Anne Bobay, and Lisa Dennis. TT„1 _ f lnl- Students publish Kaleidoscope; XXclICUIl V 1UD present program at Health Cei Center Imaginative, creative writers are god- like in that they are creators of art. Helicon club members regularly devote time to the study and creation of good writing. For that reason the club, al- most as old as the school, concentrates on a program of reading and discussion that shows real thoughts make real writers. Club members met monthly to share literature interest. The club pub- lished a creative writing book, thought about people, had a Christmas Party for a nursing home, wrote, read, gave, and gained. Officers were President Blade Hauth; Vice President Rose Beber; Sec- retary Karen Tomusk; Treasurer Jill Springer; and Program Chairman Diane Barton. Advisors were Mrs. Kath- leen Neuhaus, and Mr. Robert Pugh. Juniors Tom Lindsay and Lisa Dennis begin gathering ideas for the kaleideoscope, literary publication put out b the Helicon club. ivj p i Speaking, debating on issues, • ■ - — ' ' members brine honors to North Speech membeis are (Front Row) C ' intli Parker, Shells Matter, Mi Hatcher, Dave Deason, Tart Murdock, and Judj Neill. (Third ro Blade Hauth, Dave Bennett, Leonard Wood, and Gilbert Nelson Siding, and Kim Davis. (Not Pictured-) Tcrri Holom, Lee Coslov White. Schultz, Joan Shordos, Pattj Harrington, and Ralph Sheets. (Second rov. I HiiIhtI y) Keith Shuler, Jim Hatfield, and Kicks Stephens. (Fourth row Kath; Sarrazin, (Filth row) Kent Kruckebcrg, Dave Irmschcr, John Morris, Tom Lindsay, Mike . Dan Ritchie, links Roady, Clint Vnthis, ( hris Kclkcr, Dave Egglcston, and Pal The National Forensic League (NFL) was headed bj Mr. Car) Schultz. NFL was a eluh which consisted inaiiih ol competing members on the speech team and debaters. During meet participation different degrees of awards were given lor accu- mulated sums ol points. For 25 points, the merit award was given, 75 points, degree ol honor. 150 points, degree ol excellence, 250 points, degree ol dis- tinction, and 500 points the degree ol double distinction. The NFL members attended meets throughout the year which they con- cluded with a state meet at the end ol the sear. The number ol students «ho can go on lo a state meet is based on the number of accumulated degrees a team has won. Senior Blade Hauth uses eve-to-eye contact and his hand as he meaning in his topic in NFL. TH- -kf -k yWowio f ' liih Club probes into world of film; rnoio, urdmd iud 200 students on , New clubs were started around North, and one of them was the Photog- raphy Club. This dealt mainly with the basics of photography. The club met on a weekly basis. Sponsors included Mr. Bruce Massoth and Mr. John Milliser. Officers were Joe Willig, president; Carol Davis, Vice-president; and Kim Davis, secre- tary-treasurer. The Thespians was a group of stu- dents who put on plays; almost 200 people were involved in this club. Meeting even ' day, the group was sponsored by Mr. Douglas Stark, drama director. Their one project was hosting the American College Theatre Festival in January. Photography club members are (Front row) Kim David, Mr. John Milliser. Joe Willig, Mr. Bruce Massoth, and Carol Davis. Members of the Thespians Club are (Front row) Kathv Dennis, Brenda Rambin. Steve Smith. Cheri Miller. Merilee Ford, and Rose Herber. (Second row) Nancy Jacobson. Ruth Brackmann. Mr. Stark. Jeri Sue Fetrie. Joanne Burke, and Alycia Rodgers. (Third row) Aspasia Pappas, Becky Fr . Peggy Quiglev. amelmeyer. (Top row) Cabin Swangin. Erik Henry. John Morris, Leonard McC.ee. Capi Seeger. and Susie Kr Wood. Tom Lindsay, and Kc The east of You ' re a Cood Man. Charlii take time out from practicing for a pic S-t Photo. Drama Social Studies Honor members are (Front row) David Kit miller. Jon Stine, Luann Hoagland, Rick Seaman, Dann) Vranich, Roger . nnis, and Patty Burke. (Second row) Kavlvn Roemke. Rose Werber, Kurt Ahlersmeyer. Laura Keller, Susan Knutli, Greg Stewart. and Cathy Faughn. (Third row) Rosie Regedanz, Anne Bobay. Laura Lombard, Joann Burke. Dave Bennett. Marv Sold and Bill Sceger. (Fourth row I Kathie Walker, Debbie Zozulia, Taft Murdock, Jr., Denny Cook, Brian Branson, John Couwens. and Matt Wiesenberg. (Fifth row) John Gingrich, Sharon Tannings, Caths Pranter, Nancy Myers, Mark Vosmeier, and Pete Albright. C •Id 1 xx 1 Scholars learn about people. Social Studies Honor Group places related with history History, Government, Anthropology, and Sociology classes arc all parts of North Side ' s Social Studies department. A recently born club coordinated with these classes has successfully func- tioned lor its second consecutive vear. This club is designed to aid high school scholars who have an interest in social affairs. Club members Stud) and learn to contribute to systems within a so- ciety. Forseen in the future are more yisits into local government units, and community sen ice organizations. Activities were inviting public speak- ers and gathering research data on the community questions of cable televi- sion. Advisers were Mr. Cleon Heck and Mr. Don Evans: Officers were Wendy Harrman president. Taft Mur- dock, vice-president, and Tcrri Holom secretary-treasurer. Social Studies Honor Members arc (Front row) Melissa Richard, Tina Fisher. Lee Coslow. Barb Woods. Aspasia Pappas. Dana Holom, and Patty Martin. (Second row) Mr. Fleck. Jennifer Jones. Rubs Puff. Tim Holocher. Diane Barton, and Karen Tomusk. (Third row! Bill Tutwiler, Mike Scott. Marita Slcyer. Car- olyn Snyder, and Mr. Evans. (Fourth row | Connie Snyder, Linda Bloom. Tcrri Holom. Wend) Hartman. and Jeri Sue Petrie. Concert, Varsity Bands ° g e lerness and unity is recognized in the groups Concert Band members are: (Front row) A. McMaahon. C. Doell, L. Abbott S. Bloomfield, J. Snyder, C. Parkins, P. Snyder, M. Nold,. (Second row) S. Ke men K. Roemke, S. Miller, R. Heeren, D. Hartup, G. Blood, R. Annis, M Keltsch, Y. Wakeman, S. Hendrickson, R. Regedenz, D. Barton, S. Hinkle, J Goshert, J. Hnrsh. T. Wells, P. Koenig. D. Reynolds, G. Patterson, R. Sheets M. Burke, T. Bly. (Tliinl row) M. Mavis, P. Keever, B. Graff, S. Volkert. B Schrader. M. Van Curen, K. Wiley, J. Hall, C. Carlson, K. Drew, B. Gething, B. Bnmson. B. Robertson. S. Mahlon. L. Judd. P. Albright, M. Sieling. J Palm, D. Schible. K. Conway, M. Marino. D. Collins. J. Stansell. B. Drew, J Welsh, D. Zozulia, B. Derr. (Fourth row ) R. Puff, K. Sarrazin. M. Yonderhaar Y. Nunn, C. Murphv, L. Seeger. D. Morlin, J. Springer, R. Brackmann. A Bobay, Mr. Edward King, A. Zwieg, M. Goff, E. Wells. D. Deason, A Schmidt, T. Ramsev, S. Hein, J. Keller. T. Chandler. D. Hopper. D. Laughlin. Concert and Varsity bands for the first month and a half combined to make a Marching Band that preformed at all home football games, parades, and three contests. The upperclass men made up the 100 member Concert Band. Thev per- formed at concerts at school, and gave out concerts for junior highs. Mem- bers of this band auditioned for the hon- ors wind ensemble, which was made up of the best players. The . ' 55-member Varsity Band was small but mighty, made up of soph- omores who were training for Concert Band. Mr. Edward King, director said, De- termination and dedication makes for the best music department in the city. II! Percussion Ensemble and Drun Laughlin, and Tom ( handler. Deason, Doug Hopper, Todd. Ra SfJ Concert Band Varsity Band members are: (Front row) S. Graff, R. Roach, K. Geist. B. Rich- erson, B. Gething. (Second row) A. Myers, J. Regedanz, P. Daveson, M. West- erman, M. Akev, R. Sparks, R. Heeren, L. Voorhees, J. Kenny, D. Hartzell, D. Reynolds, T. Bly. (Tliird row) J. Gruel). M. I ' ifer, M. Mahh.n. M, (.oil. (Fourth row) J. Stansell. J. Gouwens, M. Perry. C. Vickies. Mr. Edward King. Wind Ensemble members are: i Front row! S Vonderhaar. P. Keever. B. Graff, J. Hall, D. P. Oenig, M. Burke. T. Blv. iTliird row) L. Se D. Langhlin. T. Ramsey, A. Schmidt, B. Dri King, T. Chandler. D. Hopper. D. Deason. Kemerv. K. Roemke, R. Annis. J. Snvder. C:. Parkins. P. Snyder, M. Nold. Second ro« M lozulia, B. Derr. J. Hendrickson, R. Regedanz, I). Barton, S. Hinkle, M. Kcltsch. J. Coshert, •gcr, K. Drew. B. Branson, B. Gething. B. Robertson. S. Mahlon. 1.. Judd. A. Zweig, M ' lofl w, S. Hughes, T. Sievers, M. Wiesenberg. Fourth ro« V. Bobay, J. Springer, Mr. Edward ( oncer! Band ST String Ensemble members are: Beth Ho! derm an, Kim Meyer, Linda Bloom, Debbie Merlin, Carolyn Snyder, George Paulv Drum majors are seniors Brian Brunson and Anne Boba Orch6Stlcl Instrumcnta,lsts provides music for concerts and musical Mr. I ' liillij) SlnbblilicM mid Mr ward K 1 1 directed the 90 membe chestra which performed al school certs. Some ol the members « ere as a pit orchestra for the musical pi in the spring In the Fine i ts De ment. Si ol the string players mad the String Ensemble performinj concerts. Brian Brunson and Inne Bobaj lii najors, led Marching B Drum majors were chosen l tn in the spring ol the year. art e up nd. lilts Marching Band performs at the half-time of the home football game. Orchestra members are: (Front row) C. Snyder, L. Bloom. B. Fox. A. Oldham. P. Burke, K. Meyer, C. Parkins, K. Myers, B. Holderman. (Second row) D. Morlin. B. Davis, D. Dougherty, T. Dougherty, P. Snvder. M. Nold, J. Snyder, R. Regedanz, J. Hendrickson. R. Heaston, J. Morris, J. N ' eill, P. Koenig. (Third row) C. Lipp, D. Cantwell, M. Fountain, G. Tuttle, P. Keever. B. Graff, S. Volkert, S. Miller, R. Heeren, S. Kemerv, D. Barton. S. Hinkle. R. Annis. M. Keltsch. (Fourth row) K. Madden. C. Davis. S. Blnomhcld. R. Hee- ren, D. Zozulia. B. Dcrr. L. Judd. B. Robertson, B. Gcthing, K. Ore . T. sir vers. B. Drew. M. Goff. A. Zweig, Mr. Edssard Kin;;. (,. Paulv, 1 . Seegi r (Fifth rowi J. Springer. Mr. Phillip Sluhhlcficld. A. Bobas. T. Chandler, D. Laughlin, T. Ramses. D. Hopper. D. Deason. I7 l m k • Troubadours train at camp Vocal Music m s [adrigals sing at public function Members of A ' Cappella Choir are: (Front row) Mr. Stubblefield, D. Sehible, C. Miller. M. Scott, S. Spridgeon, F. Welfle. M. Hoover, D. Schmidt, L. Coles, K. Sanders, L. Ehinger, R. Nichols. J. Palm, S. Barklev, J. Coles, C. Leunen- berger, R. Schaffer, J. Logue, J. Gowens, J. Guthrie, Mr. Hill. (Second row) J. Sibert, V. Culbertson, G. Burkdoll. L. Reitz. D. Naugle, S. Sumage, J. Morris, B. Havener, D. Hall, K. Kramer, K. Meyer, M. Ford. E. Meitz, H. Springer, K. Lambert, D. Page, K. Dennis, R. Brackmann. (Third row) P. Moore, B. Eloph. R. Havs, J. Mc.Mahon, S. Somers, P. Rarick, B. Coolman. K. Hart. S. Calis, A. Savio, J. Gearhart, C. Hinga. J. Ankenbruck, S. Shive. P. Hughes, P. McNeely, K. Michael, C. Miller, N. Didrick, J. Springer. N. LaPointe. A. Bobav. A ' Cappella was made up of 70 up- perclassmen and was the biggest vocal group. Troubadours was a more select group then A ' Cappella. Thev tried out by sight reading. Troubs and the bass choir gave a Christmas performance at Lin- coln National Bank. Thev also went to Ball State for a concert. Mr. John Hill directed A ' Cappella, Troubadours, and Madrigals with help of Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Madrigals was a small group ot ten people, five girls and five guvs. Thev performed at nine school concerts and at many other public function where a bigger choir would not be needed. Mr. Stubblefield started a new choir, the Girls Varsity Choir, of six junior girls. Thev performed at school concerts. Varsity Choir membi gaud. Brenda Jump. Julie Gearhart, Kath) Brahnai Somers, Vicki Gulbcrts Members of Madrigals are: (Front row) Karen Tomusk, Janet Ankenbrnek, Dianne Barton. (Second row) Roger Annis, Mark Sherman, Jack Guthrie. (Third row) Jeff Logue, Pete Albright. (Fourth row I Robin flays, Jolinda Sibert. Members of Troubadours are: (Front row) B. Cething, P. Hughes. J. Coles, M. Hoover, P. Moore, F. Welfle, B. Davis, L. Ehinger, A. Sasio. J. Springer. L. Coles. J. Guthrie. (Second row) A. Bobay, R. Nichols, M. Scott, G. Yingst, J. Logue, M. Richard, M. Sherman, R. Beber, K. Lambert, J. Palm, J. R. Hill. (Third row) R. Annis. J. Sibert. T. Ramsey. B. Coolman. D. Schmidt. J. McMahon. D. Page. P. Albright. J. Ankcnbruck. B. Holderman. Fourth row G. Burkdoll. P. Koenig, D. Barton. D. Schiblc. K. Tomusk. R. Mass. s. Sprid- geon. V. Williams. R. Brackman. C. Snyder. M. Vonderhaar. Vocal Music i IVf llSlp Arrowettes ' NISBOVA ' s No. 1 1VJ-UMW voca | group, entertain commu oinmunitv Arrowettes had try-outs in the spring to replace leaving seniors. Each girl tried out on the same routines. They performed at all home football and bas- ketball games. Arrowettes received first place at NISBOVA, both flag and twirl- ing corps. Mr. Rick Ludwig was the sponsor of the 34 girl corps. Stage Band was made up of under- classmen who were training to be in Wildsiders. Students must be in Stage Band one year before they can be in Wildsiders. The group was made up of seniors and juniors who wished to play jazz music. They performed at school concerts, church or other school dances, and gave concerts at other public func- tions. Wildsiders went to contests at Elmhurst, NISBOVA, and others around the state. Mr. Edward King sponsored the Wildsiders. Mr. Ludwig sponsored Stage Band. Training Choir was made up of mainly sophomores who needed to learn how to read music. They trained their voices so thev can go on to the other choirs. Mr. Phil Stubbletield was the director. M Rehearsal Stage Band members are: (Front row) Sara Bloomfield, Chuck Niekles, Jim Stansell. (Back row) Diane Reynolds, Glen Patterson, Dawn Hartzell, Louis Voorhees, Jannis Hursh, Kevin Conway. Mike Westerman, Mark Akev, Peter Albright, John Palm, Mr. Rick Ludwig, Debbie Zozulia. Matt Mahlon, Doug Ebuerherdt, Dennis Wright. Members of Wildsiders arc: (Front n Ramsey, Lee Seege ' r, Tom Chandler Tim Blv, Paula Koenig, Roger Annil r) Doug Laughlin. Diane Barton. Todd (Back row) Jeff Goshert, Mike Burke. Bruce Robertson, Brian Brunson, Bill Cething, Kevin Drew, Scott Mahlon. Larry Judd. Mr. Edward King. Andy Zwicg. Mark Coff, Barry Drew, Matt Wiesenberg, Steve Hughes. Tim Sievers i of Arrowettes are: (Front row) Patty Harrington, Laurie Thurber (Second row) Rona Compton. Becky Eloph, Nan Lapointe, Kathy Dennis Angle Moulin, Jenny Volkert, Mary Carpenter, Joan Skordos. (Third row Jackie VanAnda, Tracey Cook, Judy Aumiller, Peggy Rickardson, Georgis Thomas, Robin Heercn, Roberta Ievcrs. Gloria Tuttle, Carol Bircley, Holl) Feichter. (Fourth row) Linda Fineher, Jenn) Topp, Liz Baker. Karen Sana- zin, Kathy Benner, Kay Foltz, Gayle Meyer, Cind) Kavlor, Jenny. Drehcr, n ita Tracey. Not Pictured: Ruth Poindextcr, Moll) Higgins, Karen Wcrmagcr. c n Training Choir members are: (Front row) T. Frant, J. Ealing. J. Richei Dietz, M. Burke, S. Harter, D. Jones, G. McFeeters. D. McLaughlin. B. t ley. B. Gething. (Second row) D. Romev. K. Romev. P. Conley, D. Murpl N. McKathnie, G. Myers, L. Night, P. Gippson, L. Walker, L. Jones. L. Majc D. S. Jones. Third raw P. Benya. C. Earl, S. Smith. J. Volkert, K. Keller. K. s- Foltz, K. Sarrazin. D. Fry. S. Grubbs, S. Smith. Fourth row A. Ellingwood, G. Krosier. R. Nelson. A Chambers. C. Swangin, Mr. Phillip Stubblcficld. D. Schible. G. Srack, R. McKinley. K. Meeg. T. Buchan. IVT Yrt-Vipkm-il r Their job: informing school of 11 Ul U1CI 11C1 activities with weekly issues T Sophomore Bill Tutwiler checks his assignment which could lead to a storv in the Northerner. Northerner Staff (First Semester) Editor— Jon Stine News Editor— Jennifer Jones Feature Editor— Linda Bloom Sports Editor— Larry Lahr Advertising Manager— Karen Tomusk Circulation— Kathy Franson Photographers-Lee Ehinger Jeff Carcillo Steve Smitli Mark Hoover Business Manager— Laura Westerman Seniors Karen Tomusk and Laura Westerman check an old copv of the Northerner to see which ads have been billed, thus helping students realize their relationship with these businesses. Miss Norma Thielc, sponsor of the Northerner and the Legend, talks to senior Bob Hatfield of the North- erner staff about a possible storv to be used in the paper. Front Row, Laura Westerman. Karen Tomusk. Becky Roadv, Beth Holderman, Cindy Hagan, and Peggy Richardson. Second Row. Randy Fudge, Bill Dunten, Linda Shinkle. Kathy Franson, Calvin Swagin, Bill Tutwiler, and Mary Ely. Third Row, Linda Bloom, Karen Keller, Greg Horton. Debbie Zozidia, Dawn Hartzell, Jennifer Jones, and Jill Springer. Back Row, Steve Smith, Mark Hoo- ver, Jon Stine, Bob Hatfield, Larry Lahr, Dean Pantello, and Bob Tudor. or Kath nto the checks pictures that of the Northerner. Northerner Staffs deal! with the news in and around school— the people, places, and tilings. Thc followed a busy schedule to get each paper out on time. The paper was pot out on a w eek to week basis, with all assignments being made bv editors. The Northerner started in 1927 and has been going ever since. The main purpose is to inform students ol the happenings around school and created understanding ol the administration. Editors had responsibilities ol giving assignments to other members ol tin stalls. cop reading, and making out the pages. The advisor was Miss Norma Thicle. The reporters were responsible lor getting information, writing the stors. and checking the proof when it came back on Wednesdays. The adver- tising which is a part of the business staff, financed the newspaper. Northerner staff member Kathv Branham turns in an assignment. Some jobs included student polls- Northerner 95 Legend editors Sue Behms, left, and Kathy Sarrazin proofread one of the many copysheets that will appear on their desks this year. Besides this job. these two girls assign jobs to the other members of the I egend staff. The Staff consisted of: Editor-in-Chief— Kathv Sarrazin Assistant— Sue Behms Business— Larry Lahr Student Life— Barb Weber Lisa Dennis Sports— Bill Gross Lisa Dennis Organizations— Laura Westerman Janet Brady Robert Hatcher Seniors— Laura Westerman Barb Weber Underclass— Janet Bradv Gail Burkdoll Faculty— Laura Westerman Barb Weber Index— Janet Brady Advertising— Larry Lahr Typist— Gail Burkdoll Photographers— Jeff Carcillo Lee Ehinger Ste e Smith Mark Hoo er JB3 I- Members of the Legend are (Front row) Gail Burkdoll. Lee Ehinger. Janet Brady, Bill Gross and Laura Westerman. (Second row) Barb Weber, Larry Lahr. Lisa Dennis. Kathv Sarrazin. and Sue Behms. (Not Pictured) Robert Hatcher. 96 Legend Legend T ! ,e , ? earb0( sh ™ s p O or this group s joint error roduct t The purpose ol Ihe l!)7.S-7 yearbook is lii make a record ol tlie year and I show involvement. The planning ol the earlx)ok started in sprint; ol last ear. Students ol i he stall were required to meet deadlines throughout the year. The first deadline was o cmbci I ). This included 56 pages consisting ol se- iiiors, academics, and tail s|jorts. The next deadline was December 21 and iii eluded organizations, underclass, and Faculty. Then came the I ' cbrnan 12. and the final deadline ol March 20. These dealt with student life and the honors pages. Each staff member had specific as signments. The whole stall worked to- gether and produced the yearbook lor the school. The advisor of the yearbook was Miss Norma Thick-. Legend staff members Barb Weber, left, and Laura Westerman crop pictures lor one of the layouts which will be in the Legend. To crop a picture is to make it the right size for the yearbook. Legend 97 1500, Quill and Scroll £z£ receive gold insignia Members of the 1500 Club are (Front row) Laura YVestennan, Barb Weber, Jenny Jones, and Sue Behrns. (Second row) Linda Bloom, Larry Lahr, Lisa Dennis, and Jon Stine. Not pictured are: Karen Tomusk, Kathy Sarrazin, and Lee Ehinger. Persons in journalism accumulating 1500 points for various work done on the Northerner or Legend were in the 1500 cluh honor group. After achieving 1500 points, a stu- dent received a bronze pin, along with memhership in the club. Other awards were 3000 points, a silver pin, 5000 points, a gold pin, and 7500 points, a letter. The highest award was when a student reached 10,000 points, he was awarded a jeweled pin. Quill and Scroll was an international organization for outstanding senior stu- dents . Nominations into the cluh were bv Miss Norma Thiele, publications ad- viser. The nomination was then consid- ered bv the National Organization. Af- ter being accepted, the student received a membership insignia and the Quill and Scroll. f -- ! Publications adviser. Miss Norma Thiele sends in applications to Quill and Scroll. Members of this club are seniors Linda Bloom. Karen Tomusk, and Jon Stine. 1500, Quill and Scroll Members of the Letter-men ' s Club are (front row) Dave Khlcr, Dennis Hohrs. Kevin Till. Ralph Shaffer, Jefl Logue, Chuck Leuenber- ger. Can Neumann, Mike Jones, Dane Andros, Randv Kumiss. (Second row) Steve Sullivan, Jim Pcirce, Steve Laucr, Jim Stieglitz, Riek Seaman, David Grant, John Cline, Matt Schomburg, Keith Hoffman, Jack Wiesz. (Tliird row) Dave Heard, Paul Shaw, Mike Marino. Gai-y Lewis, Chris Hinga, Pain Gerardot, Mart} Pequignot, Jeri Sue Petrie, Rose Beher, Cathy Olry, Randv Roberts, Mike Stephens, Dave Winterroth, Gary Olinger. (Fourth row) Jon Stine. Dennis Cook, Rick Taylor, Larry Norton, Ricardo Robles, Laura Lombard, Pam Conley, Julie Brown. Martha Bogensc.hc.utz, Kevin Kruse, Mike Whitmore. Glen Patterson, Denis Warner, Jim Stan- sell. (Fifth row) Roger Dobrovodsky, Alan McGee, Wei ton Dolor, James Lindsey, Lonnie Murdock, Leroy Brajy;, Michael Jenkins. Frank Thomas, Taft Murdock, Jeff Henschen, Bob Bastress, Kevin Tempel, Gars Dick. Rex Junk. (Top row) Mike Heath. Jim Anspach. Ted Durfey, Jack Bailey, Jerry Gatewood, Ted Wells. Jerry Wallace, Edward Wells, Dwight Thomas. Leader Corps and Lettermen gJSr S.tS The purpose of a Leader Corps is to gain the unity of athletes, and to show (heir friendliness among other students. This was also gained through the Let- tennan ' s Club. The Letternian ' s Cluh consisted of boys who had their letter and who were to get their letters as juniors. The club was mainly sponsored b the athletic coaches. The group ol girls who were involved in the leader corps were instructed to help in the gym classes. Thev Here in charge of equipment and showing girls different techniques to follow. Also, the) helped in referceing of sports ac- tivities in the school. Members of the Leader Corps are Chris Hinga, Roseann Bcber. Cheri Miller. Miss i sor, Marty Pequignot, Jeri Sue Petrie, and Donna Didicr. (Not pictured i Althca Dennis Abbott, and Nan LaPointe. Leader Corps Service Club Club organizes office help; Students aid administration. Service Club was a school organiza- tion in which students did service for the school. Students helped daily in the principal ' s, guidance, and dean ' s offices. Any student that had a free period was able to help in these offices. Their duties were typing, collecting absence cards, and putting up weekly activities on the bulletin board. About 15 girls and boys joined in this organization. Junior Connie Jackson is working on the cards in her part as a service worker. She and her fellow workers helped with the day-to-day business of school. Members of the service club are (Front row) Patti Miller, Pain Grider, Karen Wiley. Pam Conley, Ellen Steinbacher, and Danna Niblaek. (Second row) Sherrie Rice, Tammy Grier, Peggy Rodebaugh, Roberta Chambers, Lois Hoelle, and Betsy Nicholson. (Third row) Beth Newby. Barb Weber, Tammy Schulthess, Cyndi Major, Ricky Stephens, and Luther Harmon. 100 Service Club Z-Club members are (Front row) Aspasia Pappas, Martia Meyer, Debbie Harris. Karla Cruse, Barb Woods, Patti Miller, Debbie Naugle, and Mrs. Gerber. (Second row) Mary Jo. Smith, Barb Weber, Wendy Hartman, Cheryl Josse, Debby Hartup, Joanne Burke, Cindy Fur- niss, and Ruby Puff. (Third row) Tami Zimmerman, Jewel Boyd, Susan Jones, Jennifer Jones, Pam Krieg, Becky Davis, Jill Springer, and Melinda Zimmerman. (Fourth row) Donna Didier, Brenda Fow, Linda Bloom, Brenda Warson, Sheila Nonemaker, and Nanc) McKathnie. Z ln|- By their functions, community; -V 1UU schoo j re i at i ons prospered Service was one goal of the Z-Club. Everv Tuesday morning 25 girls met for their high school division of Zonta In- ternational. This a women ' s service organization. Spirit sucker sales during spirit week were sold and the profits were used to help serve a family during Thanksgiv- ing week. The Z-Club, along with the K-Club, went Christmas caroling to hos- pitals and nursing homes. Also, corsages were made and sold for the sectional and regional tournaments. Officers of the club were President Linda J. Bloom; Vice-President Me- linda Zimmerman; Secretary Nancy McKathnie; and Treasurer Barb Woods. Officers of Z-Club are Nancy McKathnie. secretary; Barb Woods, treasurer; and Linda J. Bloom, president. Not pictured was Melinda Zimmerman, vice- president. DECA Members learn marketing, distribution trades for careers The Distributive Education Club of America was a three phase program that dealt with the three main aspects of life: work, education, and social life. Coordinates with the D.E.C.A. pro- gram, members in the senior club par- ticipated in all three phases of the pro- gram: school classes, jobs, and the club. The senior club consisted of 29 mem- bers, and the junior club consisted of 28 members who gave sen ice to the school bv printing signs for extra curricular ac- tivities and promoted spirit during the sports season. They sold bumper stick- ers, and calendars as money-raising projects that helped send members to state or national contests. Open com- petition was in areas such as sales dem- onstration, public speaking, and win- dow displays. The junior club functioned indepen- dently from the senior club and were given a partv by the seniors at the be- ginning of the school year as an orienta- tion program. Near the end of the school vear, a party was given by the ju- niors for the seniors. The junior clubs served as an orientator to see if students had a real interest in job areas. Then in their senior year the students picked up actual jobs in the community. Senior officers were Elaine Yager, president; Frank Tavlor, vice-president; Cheryl Mosher, secretary-; Don Fre- mion, treasurer; Debbie McCloud, re- porter; and Mike Shippv, parliamentarian. Junior officers were Mark Hoover, president; Terrv Blair, vice-president; Helen Carmon, secretarv; Hartly McCleod, treasurer, Leslie Polivchak, reporter; and Don Green, parliamentarian. The sponsor was Mr. Richard Irving. Members of DECA are (Front row) Mr. Irving, sponsor; Ann Dahm. Amelia Brand. Elaine Yager. Joanne Oakinan, Debi MeLemore, Kevin Schieferstein, and Kent Maehgan. (Second row) Jo George. Kay Hora- cek, Cindy Hardiek, Cheryl Mosher, Nancy Glaser, Donna Beck, and Henry Rutledge. (Third row) Dianna Freeman, Kandi Van Ainan, Donnie Fremion, Duane Thaeker, Rob Mapes. and Brad Baney. (Top row) Dae Green, Jovce Romano, Bonnie Gaunt, Mike Shippv. Barnev Farris, and Mark Waters. Senior Kandi Van Aman selects a letter for one of the many posters they make in DECA. O.E.A. Girls helping to relate school activities to the community Front row, L to R; Ann Brady, Pat Hetrick, Phyllis Morrison, Mary Bogenschultz, Tami Zimmerman, Karen Kitchen, and Heidi (■. lord Bai k Re L to R; Linda Behms. Nancy Trover, Marva Agnew, Barb Hanauer, Vickie Panyard, Theresa Thomas, and Patricia Gleason. Through applications and interviews l(i girK were choosen to be pari of die edu cational program of tlic Office Kduca tion Association. These students are plated in office-paying positions throughout the community. In this club the girls participated in activities corresponsing to their jobs. Activities included participating in enmpctative contests on regional, state. and national le els. Officers were Presi- dent, Tammi Zimmerman: vice-presi- dent, Theresa Thomas: secretary, Phvllis Morrison; treas.. Karen Kitchen: and parliamentarians, Mary Bo- genschultz and Marva Agnew. The ad- viser was Miss Nancv Heck. Senior Linda Behms works at Dana on a job she acquired through C.O.E. which ated with O.E.A. i r 1 y i ■ t 1 l 1 I- A-V, Library aids help students; Media Center, rhy-Chem Club group gains knowledge by study Chemistry was the name of the game, and this game mav be a future profes- sion for some students. Memberships in- eluded all advanced chemistry students. Advanced research on special projects and listening to college professors were some of the activities carried on bv this close class related organization. The sponsor was Mr. Dvorak. Media Center consisted of both the audio-visual workers and student li- brary aides who help to run the center effecientlv. Audio-visual workers took instructions from Mr. Crum and librarv helpers worked under Mrs. Zehner. Members of the Phy-ChJm Club are (Front row) Aspasia Pappas, Beth Meyer, Laura Foote, Keith Hoff- man, and Mr. Ron Dvorak. (2nd row) Robert Keller, Kathie Walker. Mike Rieker, Jack W ' eisz. and Mr. Lewis. Front Row. L to R: Mrs. Zehner, Katliy Bonham, Mrs. Redding. Ginm Goff. Nlierrv Williams, and Darla Williams. 2nd. Mrs. Malecek. Sue Behrns, Cyndi Major, Cathv Henscnen, Leonard Wood, Keith Shu ler, and Jeff Pickering. Top, Mr. Crum, Cedric Isoni. Terrs Blair, Debra Butler. Brian Thornhill, Fred Welfle. Rick Nichols, and Mike Selling. Not Pictured — Diane Greene KM Media. Pliv. Chem. Afro-American Club a hur reLsnil ' io!! ' Members of the Afro Club are (Bottom row) Mr. Eldridge, sponsor, Joyce Ricky Nelson. (Second row) Jerome Guv, Mitchell Halliard, Althea Dcnn dock, William Whitelow, Mr. Harris, sponsor. (Third row) Robert Hatcher. Hassell, Larry Gage, Jack Bailey, Melvin Gatewood. (Fourth row) Regini Michael Wallace, Curvie Ruthledge. (Top row) Charles Smiley, Ralph Mu Gary Jouner, Frank Thomas. Fitzhugh, Brenda Woods, Valerie McGee, Jennifer Mosley, is. Fred Morgan, Tina Stewart, Michael Jenkins, Talt Mur- Lonnic Murdock, Walter Robinson. Jem Gatewood. Doris Nelson, Tyrone Moore, Ruth Poindcxter. Dorthca Braggs. rdock, Ron Moore, Al McGee, Rav Odom. Dwight Thomas. Afro-American Club Keeps on tru- ckin. Although many uneven odds have faced the students, determined members have made the club a great success. Having large membership, the club ranked highK and served the stu- dents as a channel b which culture could be expressed. Learning became a real experience. The club affiliated itself with the other city-wide Afro clubs and co-hosted main local activities. Three things stressed as the motto were unity, under- standing and culture recognition. Ad- visers were: Mrs. Lizzie I ' pps. Mr. Tom Bullock. Mr. Alvin Harris. Mr. Philip Stubblclield. and Mr. Arthur Eldridge. Board members were: Spokesman. Al McGee; co-spokesman. James Lindsay; and secretarv -treasurer. Edna Billingslev. Afro-Club sponsor Lizz out of the dance. Epps and club member Carole Fields check pass out for students coming in and tfro-Club 105 A 1TC Ozden learns of U.S. customs; - ■ ' ' Skins apply for trips abroad North Side welcomed a new pupil this vear. Her name was Selma Ozden Calis, and she came from the country of Turkey. Her arrival was possible through the American Field Service, an organization dealing with promoting in- ternational understanding through the exchange of students from one country to another. This doesn ' t always involve a direct exchange, which means if a stu- dent comes from Turkey, the U.S. stu- dent doesn ' t have to go to Turkey, but can go to another country instead. All candidates for the exchange live with a family in the country where they are going. The students are matched with their family after going through in- terviews and applications. The family helps the student learn the country ' s customs and helps them overcome any problems thev might encounter. Fxchange student Ozden Cab ' s is the center of attention as Senior Nancy Myers and junior Rose Herbe admire her necklace. Ozden came here from Turkey. Members of the AFS are (Front row) Mrs. Cerber, Crista Earl, Lois Hoelle, Cathy Faughn. Patty Martin. LuAnn Hoagland. Aspasia Pappas. Mrs. Ransburg, and Mr. Evans. (Second row) Selma Ozden Calis, Carolyn Doell. Becky Davis, Sue Schwyn. Mary Naugle, Patty Schwyn, Sara Rumage. and Laura Lewark. (Top row) Cyndi Major, Nancy Myers, Capi Seeger, Dawn Hartzell, Linda Bloom, Chris Purdy. Rose Herber, and Louis Yoorhees. 106 AFS Members of the JCL Club are (Front row) Debbie Naugle. Barb Woods, Curt Hutsell. Sandra Smith, Debbie Cantwell, Sharon Kroskie, Robert Hunter, and Mr. Ward Beekley, sponsor. (Second Row) Dave Headford, Dave Bennett, Joyce Carlson, Bob Bas- tress, Carol Lipp, Jim Hatfield, Tim Adams. (Third row) Bob Tudor, Keith Teegarden, Sail) Hinkle, Laura Lombard, Mark Wiesert- berg, Bill Seeger. Tf T Vi icc f lnl-k JCL has a picnic for sophomor J l neSS IUD J Chess is challenging for team Members of the Chess Club are (Bottom row) Robert Hunter. Calvin Swangin, Leonard Wood. Gilbert Nelson, and Sponsor Alvin Harris. (Second row I George Sheriaev. Dave Bennett, Melvin Catewood, Kent Kruekeberg, and Jeff Pickering. JCL Club, which stood for Junior Classical League, was for all students in Latin. The club met on a weekly basis, and was open to all students now taking Latin or to any student interested in Latin. Sponsor of the group was Mr Beckly, Latin teacher. The club had a fall picnic for the in- coming sophomores who were starting in Latin. Thev also had a Festum Roma- num, which was a festival for all Latin Students in which they had to dress in old-time Roman costumes. Officers of the club were: Bob Tudor, president; Mark Weisenburg, vice-presi- dent; Debbie Naugle. secretary; and Bill Seeger, treasurer. Chess Club brought one of the world ' s most challenging games to par- ticipants. Teaching a student the game of chess is not difficult. Weekly meet- ings were unlike other club activities, for the members competed against each other. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Akin Harris, president was junior Jeff Pick ering, and vice-president was junior Cindy Pieper. JCL. Chess Club 107 §• fli Officer Harold Connell supervises the cafeteria during lunch, keeping lines in order through all modules. Mr. Tom Bullock supervises the lunch periods and visits with students Mrs. Terry Nailor and Mr. Charles Clark take advantage of their planning period. TTa lllf Relationship with students pervades work, leisure Mr. By Hey confers on the phone during one of his planning modules in the teachers ' lounge. Mr. Ronald Dvorak answers the problem of one of his students. Betty L. Albaugh Wilma E. Ashe Virginia Avers Ward T. Beeklev Kenneth E. Biberstein Jon M. Bill Lam Bott Duane R. Brown Tom Bulloek Charles Clark Gwen Conner Man ' Anne Cowan Edna M. Crocker Theodore Lee Crum Joseph A. DiPietro Anne Marie Donnelb Vera M. Dotv Rosalie Marie Doust Ronald L. Dvorak John Eastes 110 Facults Robert E. Edwards Arthur Calvin Eldridge Lizzie M. Epps Don R. Evans Charles K. Feller Keith C. Fisher Norman J. Fisher Cleon L. Fleck June F ' o Sherrylene Gerber Dale E. Goon Harold K. Gruver Sandra J. Haiflich Alvin C. Harris John Daniel Heath Nancv Heek Myron H. Hende Bvard D. Hey John R. Hill Fred E. Humphn Art teachers Mr. Ken Biberstein and.Mr. Bruce Massoth chit with others in the teachers ' lounge. Teachers use the room to relax and work during planning periods. Mr. Ted Crum, head of the audio-visual opera tion, rewinds a videotape. Donald Dean Hunter Jacqueline Hutmaeher Jody L. Hyder Richard A. Irving Irma Johnson Ed King Dolores Jane Klocke Ann Lehman Paul Lemke James R. Lewinski Bervl A. Lewis Bettv Loper Robert D. Lovell Riek Ludwig Freeda M. Maleeek Bruce E. Massoth Donna McBane John S. Milliser William E. Mitchell Martha Ileene Moore Kathleen Neuhaus Zola Troutman Noble Rose Marie Otte Marjorie S. Paris Robert V. Pugh Rainona H. Ransburg Florence Redding Merle D. Rice Orvil Schlatter Evelyn Lois Sehnepp Gary D. Schultz Maxine Shepler Rosemary M. Shipman Dean A. Slavens Waveland H. Snider Douglas E. Stark John Robert Stauffer Jane B. Stine Phillip m , ,l,l,|, i„. I, | Robert R. Taliaferro Norma Thiele Judy Thornburg John Mark Tipple Robert Traster Sandra M. Todd Max Updike Bettv M. Wagner Clive Riehard Wert Carolyn Zehner Mr. Gary Schultz opened the supply shop this year again to • customers. items. Leonard Wood, junior, helps wail 1 1 1 !• Cool(S prepare meals for students COOKS and CUStOdianS Custodians clean up around school In addition to keeping the school lit- ter free, the janitors cleaned the sta- dium after football games, and they pre- pared the field beforehand. The custodial staff worked both day and night shifts. Even though many lunch modules were packed with students these ladies kept dishing out the food. The ladies prepared the plate lunch and the a la carte line was also in use. There were aides to help supervise the cafeteria, especially when the lines got pretty long. They kept order in the cafeteria. Custodians are (Front row) Tom Haught, Clarence Huffn enstein, Ruth Lhamon, Harold King, Ralph Eloph. Martin. (Second row) Carl Frank- Cafeteria workers are (Front row) Ovida Vlford, Evelyn Durbin, Geraldine Cook, Mildred Gamer. (Second row) Barbara Jerome, Man Cully, Helen Hal- lien, Nora Waters, Louise Wenk. (Third row) Maureen Feichter, Delores Co- tham, Ida Wilson, Marv Exner, Bettv Cox. 114 Cooks and Custodians I Wl Geraldine Cook and Evelyn Durbin prepare food in the morning to be ready to serve at lunch. I Evelyn Durbin wheels salad cart oul to the cafeteria a la carle line Harold King advises a worker on what to fix in the corridor. Cooks and Custodians 115 At a party seniors Gary Newmann and Murph O ' Lahr share a joke and a laugh. Senior class officers are Patty Martin, secretary; Beckv Davis, vice-president; Aspasia Pappas. social chairman; and Robert Hatcher, president. 116 Seniors Senior Jeff Logue spanks Sarah Mcnsch on her seventeenth birthda) Seniors break away into the outside world. Seniors Can Xewmann and Sarah Mensch enjoy some refreshments and snacks at a get-together. Senior. 1 I Cindy J. Ackerrnan Tim C. Adams Kristina Adkins Marva Loretta Agnew Kurt Ahlersmeyer Camalia Amburn Dane Kirk Andros Janet Kay Ankenbruck Roger Dean Annis Clint An this Thomas Edward Arms Shevaicn Sue Arnold Elizabeth Ann Baker Brad Baney James Barile Steve Douglas Barklvy Diane Jenell Barton Robert Bastress Larry W. Bauer Timothy Allen Bauman Donna H. Beck Linda K. Behrns Tim Leroy Bergman Bob Bertnes Steve Charles Bernini: Edna Billingsley Carol M. Bireley Anita Ann Blacktcell Emma Jean Blevins Gail Ellen Blood Linda J. Bloom Linda Sue Bloom Timothy Bly Aime Marie Bobay Rick Lynn Bodeker NG Senior Scott Mahlan talks with Mr. Rick Ludwig, aide after lunch. John D. Bodine Robert E. Boehm Mary G. Bogenschutz Tony Bojinoff David Bolger Linda Bolger John Bolyard Curtis Bonner Colleen A. Boren Donald E. Bossard Linda Kay Bowman Jeteel Ann Boyd Roger William Bracht Atin Marie Brady Amelia Jane Brand Jeanne Brittan Barbara Jean Brittenham Jim D. Brock Brian Clark Brunson Susan M. Buckmaster Judy Buesking Gary N. Bullock Bose Lynn Burdine James Irvin Burelison Joanne Burke Dan J. Butler Jim Brian Butler Jim I. Butz Selma Ozden Calis James M. Carboni Vicki Lynn Cattin Roberta Anne Chambers J. Thomas Chandler Peggif Ann Christlieb Brenda M. Christman Floyd H. Clem John M. Cline Dave Coar Maryellen Cochlin Terri Lynn Coe Randal W. Collar Rona Marie Compton Beth Ellen Conwaij Carla Cook Dennis Alan Cook Barbara Sue Coolman Kathy Jo Cornell Lee Ann Coslow Cathy Anne Cowan Kris Coican h ' j-t; : J? Drum majors Brian Branson and Anne Bobav load Band in a marching drill Daniel B. Criswell Barbara Cummins Louis W. Curdes Demise Currie Ann M. Dahin June Daniels Dave Dougherty Mania S. Davis Randal Steve Davis Rebecca Ann Davis Catherine Dean David Michael Deason Kathleen Joanne Dennis Watjne Allen Deppen Barbara Derr Anne Marie Didier Jeanne Marie Didier Pamela Jean Didion Nancy Jean Didrick Janet Lee Disler Roger E. Dobrovodsky Allan Terry Dornseif Stephen Douglas Kevin E. Drew Patricia Dugan Ted Durfey Debi Sue Dyer Dave P. Eggehton Lee Fredrick Ehinger Kevin Paul Ellison Rebecca Lou Eloph Nancy Jo Eloranta Mary Maxine Fely Christine Essex Linda S. Estep Seniors enjoy Mr. Robert Lovell ' s trig classes. Margaret Ann Eykholt Barney Dee Farris Mike Fatzinger Steve C. Feichter Maureen Rami Felger Jackie Yvonne Fields Linda Kay Fincher Holly Sue Finkhouse Renee Diane Flitcraft Laura Suzanne Foote Kathleen Ann Ford Diana Marie Freeman Donald Fremion Rena Kay Fromm Brent Fruechtenicht Sherlyn Fultz Randy F. Furniss Steven Paul Carvison Melvin Gatewood Ronnie Gaunt Heidi Sue Gaylord Jim E. Gebhart Cheryl Ann Gcnnaittc Marijo J. George Paige Marshal Gibson Lonnie C. Gilbert John F. Gingrich Nancy Marie Glaser Patricia Gleason Patrice Joanne Goodman Karen Goodpaster Jeffrey A. Cosher t Steve Gould Michael Robert Grate Sam Grate Dalene Leigh Green Diana Green Kevin Ray Grider Dave L. Grone Karla Marie Gruse Mary J. Hagan Denise L. Hall John B. Halquist Debi Hampshire Barb Lynn Hanauer Cindy L. Hardiek Patti E. Harrington Patricia Harrington Debbie Harris Rod Hart $ a Mr. Max Up dike sends seniors out into the world. Wendy Kay Hartman Debra J. Hartup Robert Hatcher Jr. Tony Hatchett Robert Steven Hatfield Blade Alexander Hauth Robert Lee Havener George David Headford Robin Heeren Dave Hefner Jeff Held Jeff D. Henschen Dave A. Herr Patricia Ann Hetrick Cliff R. Hewes 1 • ' . Seniors Linda Bloom and Blade Hauth enjoy drama classes. Sylvia M. Hobbs Keith Hoffman Heidi L. Hofstetter Beth Ann Holdennan Teresa Gail Holom Kay Horacek Anthony Houser Stephen Hughes John Igney Michael Jackson Tony D. Jeffcrs Delois Jones Gary Jones Micheal Aubrey Jones Patricia Ann Jones Cheryl Lynn Josse Joe Kevin Justice Cindy Kay Keesler James Kevin Keller Robert Keller Sylvia J. Kewery Debbie Kelburn Karen K. Kitchen David John Kitzmiller Alice Charlotte Klein Gary Kline Robin Klopenstein Joseph Andretv Knecht Paula M. Koenig William E. Konkle Robert Kowalczak Kevin P. Krajewski Bruce Chris Krcamelmeyer Susie June Krcamelmeyer David A. Krider Pam Krieg Margaret L. Lacey harry K. Lahr Cheryl Lynn Lamb Nanette M. LaPointe Dawn J. Latham Nanette Latter Douglas A. Laughlin Phil Layton Angela Faye Lchrman Lynnette Joy Lengacher Charles Alfred Leuenberger David Paul Leu-ark James W. Lindsey Gale Genese Logan Jeffery Terrill Logue Timothy Matthetv Long Laura M. Lothamer Terrence Allen Loving Kent Dale Machgan Laurie S. MacQuire Brian Scott Mahlan Tim Charles Manes Rob D. Mapes Nick D. Markouski Edward J. Martin Patricia Jane Martin Greg David Mason Gayle Shelly Matter Maureen Sue Mavis Roland Eugene Maxwell Trencc Bernard McGee Chris McGinley Christine Ann McHenry Susan M. McKee Debi A. McLemore Pam McLeod Alyce J. McMinn Pamela Ann McNeely Elise Arine Meitz Michael Mencer Elaine Menges Sarah Mensch Phyllis A. Merriweathcr Mary Lynn Messick Beth Ann Meyer Mark Wayne Miller Patrieia Miller Sharon Miller John P. Minnieh Randy Moek Joe T. Moeller Melanie Kay Monner Brenda Ann Moore Carl Moore Pi ' ggy Ann Moore Tyrone Moore Ramona Jean Morken Dehora L. Morlin Tim Morris Phyllis Elaine Morrison Cheryl S. Mosher Angela Marie Moulin Kim K. Mowry Lonnie Murdoch Taft Murdock Sherry L. Musser John M. Myers Nancy J. Myers Roberta Jean Myers Miss Norma Theile explains alignments to senior Bob Hatfield. Timothy Myers Mary Nader Debra Sue Naugle Judy Neill Barbara Nehon Brenda Nehon Gilbert E. Nehon Jr. Regina Marion Nehon Ann C. Neuhaus Gary Wayne Neumann Beth Netvby Richard Nichols II Jennifer Rose Nicole Tina Nix Mary Margaret Nold Sheila Marie Nonemaker James David North Larry Alan Norton Joann Oakman Raymond S. Odom Deborah Jean O ' Grady James L. Ohen Bradley Stephen Otcens Vickie L. Panijard Aspasia Pappas Barb Derr, senior, stands at attention for the . sembly of the Band. Senior class president Robert Hatcher gets North Side shirts ready for sale Cynthia Kay Parker Jackie C. Pattee Patricia M. Pat ton Maggie L. Perry Jill Diane Peters Ruth M. Poindexter Jeffenj David Polivchak Walter James Polston Carolyn L. Porter Lisa Potve Robert A. Preston Ruby Kay Puff Peggy Ann Quigley Pamela Sue Rarick Melinda Rathert Steven Lynn Reader Rosie M. Regedanz Patricia Ann Rcmbert Melissa 11. Richard Diana Lynn Richmond Michael A. Ricker Shirley Ann Riley Rebecca Rae Roady Richard Allen Roberts Dennis Michael Robinson Seniors Dennis Rohrs Raymond Odom, and Bob Tudor are captains of the football team. Lonnie Robinson Michael Jeffery Robinson Ricardo Robles Franklin Rodebaugh James M. Rodgers Mary Alycia Rodgers Rose Rodriquez Kaylyn Roemke Dennis Rohrs Joyce L. Romano Jeanne Lou Ross Kathi rn Elizabeth Royal Mark Alan Russell Henry Rutledge Steve Wayne Ryan Kathy Marie Sarrazin Angela Kay Savio Dan Schible Kevin Schieferstien Al E. Schmid Dale Allen Schmidt Matthew P. Schomburg Mark Schwyn Ron A. Scott Rick A. Seaman Capi Seeger Janet Seifert Kimberly Jeanne Setts Debra Marie Sexton Maureen Kathrine Shaffer Ralph Shaffer Mart Shaw Ralph Harry Sheets, Jr. Mike J. Shippy Susan Ann Shire Susan A. Shollenberger Kathie D. Short Mike John Kennedy Sieling Bob L. Simpson Hick A. Slatton Cynthia Joyce Sleestnan Greg Donald Smith Mart) Jo Smith Rick Smith Connie Rae Snyder Jane E. Snyder William W. Sparks Jill L. Springer Brian Douglas Sprunger Tom Statler Seniors Sue Kreamelmevcr and Linda Bloom playing in You Can ' t Tike II With Vr Ellen Louise Steinbacher Robert Stellner David Steivart Jon Stine Steve Allan Sullivan Lynn Swangin Frank William Taylor Rick Taylor Duane Eugene Thacker Thomas Dean Tharp David Thieme Georgia Thomas Jeffrey Allan Thomas Mary Ann Thomas Theresa Thomas Laurie Kay Tliurber Kevin D. Till Karen Helane Tomusk Anita Louise Tracey Nancy Joyce Troyer Robert T. Tudor Jane Turner Jane Ellen Turrin Kandi VanAman Marie Vonderhaar Senior Ann Bobav band and Choir members enjoy nming at band t Mark Vosmeier Danny J. Vranich David Erwin Wahl Kathleen Sue Walker Mark David Waters Dean A. Wayer Barbara Mary Weber Cynthia Louise Weigel John R. Weisz Bonita Welch Jonathan N. Welch Frederick Charles Welfle Teresa Lynn Wenk Orlin Wermager Bill . Wermuth Laura Lee Westerman Doug Wetzel Dennis D. Wheaton David Paul Wheeler David Paul Wichmann Mark Steven Wicsenberg Matthew Clark Wicsenberg Kevin Kant Williams Sue Williams Vicky Claire Williams Senior Dale Schmidt explains In Tom Lindsa) what he experienced in Pe Girls in clerical practice work independently on their assignments. Edward Wells Randv Lee Witzigrenter Steve Robert YVoenker Russell Wolfe Kathleen Marie Woodard Vickie Wright Elaine E. Yager R. Mark Yawberg Gayle M. Yingst Scott Dennis Yinst Michael Steven Yonkman Melinda Jean Zimmerman Tami Zimmerman Gregory Stewart Students receive a ' la carte lunches from North Side ' s well equipped cafeteria. Senior sportsman Brad Owens attracts female fans Cind Fatzin cr and Beck) Havener. LP Id government, Senior- Patli Harrington and Wench Hartman  rk on their worksheets U.r the day. During a football game, senior Dennis Rolirs ex- presses himself on the field. 1111101%: ew ' c eas anc characteristics ' UlllUla p US } le( j t| ie juniors class ahead Junior class officers are Top Row: Patty Burke, vice-president; Marilee Ford, social-chairman; Bottom Junior Janet Fenker stops at her locker during Row: Can Olinger, secretary-treasurer; Dave Bennett, president. the break between classes to exchange books. mm Juniors Lam Martin and Chris Miller rehearse for a concert. Both sing tenor for the .VCappella Choir crO Cedric bom, junior, works on a basketball statistics hoard for the varsity team. Cedric uses a stencil sheet as a member of the Ando- Visual Club. 136 Juniors I  l- Petter Albright Tin, Buchan Frank Anderson Shcrvl Hurclison David Buckmastcr Tambra Andrews Mike Burke Mike Angel Pattj Burke Howard Arnold Gail Burkdoll Judy Aumillcr Debra Butler Ncal Butler Karen A t Joe Hvanski Jan Bahr Sharon Byanski Jack Bailc Ruben Cambcll Darla Bangert GregCai , Jell Carcillo Tom Barklev James Carpenter Cynthia Barnes Mar Carpenter Steve Bartlett Terri Carroll Thomas Baumann Keith Caudill Tina Choka Dave Beard Lam Chaffin Jerry Bear Mike Christlieb Roseann Beber Cheryl Christman Sue Bel Beth t:lark Jerry Coles Steven Beneike Lam Coles Dave Bennett Dan Collins Dan Bernhardt Yvonne Coniar Eunice Billingsle) Kevin Conway Gary Cook Doug Bills Teresa Cour Greg Bireley Joe Cox Dawn Bizer Stephen Co Terry Blair Rick Croak Vicki Culbertson Donna Bleaknes Doreen Blevins Sara Bloonificld Karen Bobilya Paula Cullv Roberta Dailev Dick Daring Brian Dcnimeier Terrv Daugherty Babare Bnggs Carol Ann Davis Kathy Bogard Kimberley Davis Kathy Bonham Mike Davis Curtis Bonner Laurie Deitschel Bart Dellinger Mackman Bonner Jeff Dellinger Jaine Botternn Monica Dclobbe Ruth Brackmann Althea Dennis Janet Brady Lisa Dennis Ed DePrey Phvllis Bragalone Jefferv Desch Kathj Branham Gary Dick Dawn Brothers Martie Dilling Matthew Brown Carolvn Doell Nancy Domick f%n 4 ' . Patrick Doyle Jennifer Dreher VVelton Dufor April Eastes David Grant Tim Gridle Bill Gross Dave Graves Brenda Gray Patti Eastgate David Ehler Bruce Ervin Louie Esquive] Donald Green Cindy Gunsenhouse Jack Guthrie Ann Hagopian Joe Haft Joe Ewald Jeannie Farrell Cindv Fatzinger Cathleen Faughn Julie Hall Donald Hammond Pamela Hansen Kick Harding Luther Harmon Valerie Felger Janet Fenker Harold F ' etzer Carole Fields Homer Harper Tom ( 1. Mini. in Lisa Hastreiter Robert Hatch Robin Havs Joe Fineher Jackie Firestine Jim Firks Tina Fisher Mike Heath Bruce Heffner Kirt Heingartner Steve Heim Steve Hein Jovce Fitzhugh Michael Foote Merilee Ford Marvin Fowlkes Tim Hendricks Jo Ellen Hendricks Cathv Henschen Jennifer Henslev Rose Herber Bob Fox Conny Franken Katherine Franson Walt Frazier Ralph Herring Chris Hinga Sallv Hinkle Derk Hinsey Max Hiser Becky Fry Larrv Gage Jeff Garrison Julie Gearhart LuAnn Hoagland Harrv Hodde Lois Hoelle David Hollen Timothy Holocher Vicki Gentrv Pamela Geradot Lisa Gernhardt Bill Gething Dana Holom Roy HoLse Mark Hosier Mark Hoover Doug Hopper Bruce Gilreath Patricia Glcason Ginny Goff Edward Goings Leila Hougendobler Jana Hovarter Anita Howard Lana Howanstine Pamela Hughes Steven Goldsmith Pam Gorrell Brenda Graff Elizabeth Grancv Janis Hursh Dan Innsher Cedric Isom Debbie Ison Connie Jackson 2S HSflfl n oBi 138 Junii Jackie Van Anda and Gloria Tuttle dance together during Christmas lialftii at the Luers game. Tom Lawlor (hock LudIii Joe Under Tom Linds Gena Lightle Debbie Logan Jori Long Rhonda Lucas Dennis Luke Stephanie Lytal Alan McGee Pattie McGee John McGowan Hartle; McLeoi Jean McMahon Angela Maciejev Milinda Mack Karen Madden Diana Magison Larry Mahnke ( -Midi Major Joseph Malott Karen Mansfield Mike Marino Ed Markowsld Kioi Martio Larry Martin Debbie Maullei Mark Mavis Moll) Media Paul Meliott Kim Meyer Jan Meyer Marita Meyei Cheryl Miller Christin Mille Tim Miller Ann Moeller Ba Mo Kenneth Moore Ronald Moore Curtis Mosley Robert Mossburg Kathleen Michael Fred Morgan John Morris Larry Mueller Mark Mullins Caths Murph ' r, r : : j ' a L t ' Juniors 139 Carlecn Myers Nancv Pavton Jean Myers Paula Pease Linda Myers James Peiree Theresa Neuhaus Kathy Pelz Martv Pequignot George Newton Jen Sue Petrie Laura Norbeck David Pickering Danna Niblack Jeff Pickering Rob Nordyke Carol Pieper Cindy Pieper Terry Nunn Tim Pickett Vicki Nunn Jini Polack Doug Oaknian Leslie Polivchak Denise Oberley Judy Powell Jyl Powers Ray Odom Jackie Pranger Gary Ollinger Cathv Prante Cathy Olry Richard Primeau Carolyn Parkins Denise Racine Tod Ramsev Oebra Page Mike Reavis Matt Pape Dave Reissig Larry Panyard Laurie Reitz Ree Panyard Debra Reynolds Barb Rice Judy Parker Sherrie Rice Monty Patrick Debra Roberson Glen Patterson Randy Roberts George Pauly Tony Roberts Bruce Robertson Dianna Robinson ■H M Reina Rodriguez Paul Roebuck k Dave Rovse t Johnny Ruff il Curvie Rutledge Rick Salver i Kenny Sanders Karen Schlickmai 1 Sherrie Schmidt f Kent Schnelker Betsy Schrader Kathy Schramm j Rick Schrimper Tammy Schulthes. Steve Schultz Patty Schwvn Mike Scott Lee Secger Kim Sexton Judy Shade Paul Shaw Vicki Shanks Karen Shepelak Mark Sherman Junior Jean McMalion smiles prettily for the photographer after a basketball game. I Hi Juni, Tainim Shiclele Rickc) Shields George Shiriacs Keith Shuler Bob Stewart Tina Stewart Jim Sticglitz David Stinson Steve Snydran Kevin Tcmpcl Dwight Thoma Herbert Timinsk) Jim Trace) Darla Traylor Judy Trice Alice Turner Peggy Turner Marc Tulle) c:iori;i Tuttle Bob VanBuskirk Wilburn Vance Mvra VanCuran Joyce Vaughn Dennis Vela Sheryl Volkert Jan Voorhees Ned Vosm ier Karen Walker Denis Warner Miles Waters Theodore Well Man Western Linda White Williemae White Mike Whihnore Helen Wiegand Karen Wile) Annette ilkers. Jamaica Williams Michael Williams Rene Williams Kim Whinkle Dave Winterroth Oas Winters Ron Wide Dennis Wright Theresa Wright Leonard Wood Brenda Woods Rick W vnn Tim Young Dehbie Zozuli: And) Zweig Karen Abbott Micbeal Artcr Ron Bcggcr Debbie Bodnai Cinds Bohnke 2f£ Steve Heins, junior, finds a fe« relaxing moments sitting on his drum during earK morning band practice. Juniors Ml Junior Terry Blair distributes audio-visual equipment to the math department. 142 Juniors Junior Tom Lindscv is shown during a scene from You Can ' t Take It With You. Tin ' s was the first pr duction of the drama department. Juniors 143 Sophomores J? a ; n , new ex P erie  r nrst beginnings at North Bill Dunten is more puzzled than classmates Dennis Faust, next to him, . Peggy Richardson and Calvin Swangin in the back row. ud John Bunting guards his contributions to the Christmas Bureau while waiting to deliver it to the auditorium. Julie Butz practices her tennis shots during gym class. Other sports taught were hockey, vollevball, swim- ming, and badminton. Sophomore Brian Nonnenmaker waits for direc- tions from the teacher before showing a Spanish 144 Sophomores Jancle Bergman Matt Bernhardt Roxanne Besmond Jeanine Bireley Larry Birelev Martha Bloom Cheryl Bodn Martha Bogenschutz Rose Boneff Rosalie Bonne Carla Booker Bradley Dorothea Bragg Lerov Bragg Valerie Brand Linda Bran Dave Breeden Dennis Bridgewater Mao Briggins Dawn Brinker Brian Brown Julie Brown Doug Broyles Jim Bryson Peggy Buckle Thomas Buck John Bunting Robin Buntin Jill Burkholdc Patrice Butler Julie Hul Mark Caesar Deloris C:aDio Milton CaDiol Debra Cantw Joyce Carlson Angela Carter Charlene Case Aston Chambers Rich Chambers Jerome Chandler Betsy Chappuis Karen Christlieb Kirby Christner Eric Clark Charles C kvi Rhonda Coe Phile Cole Pam Conley Rickv Conn Barry Conrad Fred Converse Doug Cook Tracy Cook Bruce Cornell Robin Cotham Kathy Convault Johnny Craig Jerry Crozier Tina Crum Lisa Curran Brent Dahm Merle David Pamela Davidson Lam Davis Keith Dawson Donna Degit Linda Degitz Debbie Dietz Kaths Didion Kathv Dilling Bob Doyle Gary Dobrovndsk Debra Dufor Pam Dugan SWtei Sophomores 145 Mark Pritchard Chris Purdv Mike Quigiey Brcnda Rambin Cheryl Ranly Glenn Karick Jr. Larry Reader Laurie Redwanski Lucv Reese John Regedanz Diane Reynolds Jo Riee Barh Richardson ' i Janet Richardson I Peggy Richardson i i David Richev , Jeff Ridley Teresa Roach Robin Roady Theresa Roberts Peggy Robinson Walter Robinson Wayne Rodebaugh Mike Roeger Colleen Rohrs Rick Romano Denise Romy Kathv Romv Lvnda Rovvold Sara Rumage Gene Runser Jovce Runvon Blane Rvan Herb Ryan Pani Sarazen Karen Sarra in Dennis Schible Nancy Schiffer Julie Schults Sue Schvvvn Maurice Scroggins Don Seay Linda Seddlemeyer Roy Senia Rudy Serna Linda Shinkle Betty Shoaf Mark Shollenberger Lori Shook Jack Short Debbie Simerman Sindi Simmons Tom Simonds Dora Simms Doris Simms Diane Simpson Mark Skeyington Dee Skinner Kathy Slusher Bob Smith Michelle Smith Sandra Smith Sandy Smith Teri Smith Tom Smith Bob Sparks Ronnie Sparks Julie Springer Tim Springer Sheryl Staton Denise Stetter Cheryl Stockton Steve Strahm Mark Stunler Linda Sturdvvant Melanie Suit Cabin Suangin Georgi Suangin Larry Swansin Robert Swigart Cathy Syndrom Debbie Talarico Keith Teegarden Jamie Thacker Sarah Tharp Frank Thomas Brian Thornhill Michael Timmis Cindy Tompkins Jen Topp Maureen Tullev Verna Turflinger William Tutvviler Jackie VanAnda Bobbi anry Liesa N ' achon Jennie Volkert Louis Voorhees Teresa Vranich 146 Sophomores ruestions to a new quiz during beginning ports staff of The Northerner. Sheila Lamb Julie Landstoffcr Robert Lantz (•ail Latham Ken Lauer Patty Lauer Sue LaFavour I -Mil. I ( i .Ilk Bernard Lewis Jeff Ley John Lickert Cynthia I.indscv Carol Lipp Vanessa Logan Laura Lombard Mike Hutchisson Curt Hutsell Lori Hvser Julie [nsley Ro annc Love Nathan Luckadoo Man Kav McColl Mike McDonald Gina McFeeters Bobbv Jackson Harriet Jackson Peggy Jackson Cars Joiner Kevin McCee Linda McGee Valerie McCee Ed McGinley Richard McHenn Gary Kensill Dennis kindig Jack King I.losd Kirkpatrick Nancy McKathnic Linda McKee Rick McKinlev Dave McKinnis Cathy McLaughlii Debbie McLaughlii Denser McLemnrc Alice McMahon Tina McNeelv Matt Mahlan Dan Manes Sheila Mamns Becks Marker Greg Martin Gunnie Martin Don Martz Hcnrs Mason Warren Mead Steve Mensch Caths Merchant mm? 1fH Sophomores 147 Sophomore class officers pause during a meeting for a picture. Seated are Kathv Benner, social cha Hatfield, president; and Kirby Kristner, vice-president. -treasurer; James Lisa Mercier Debbie Merkler Gavle Mever Rita Michaels Ricky Nelson Martin Neuville Sheryl Nofzinger Marilvn Nix Jeff Nix Vickv Michaels Debbie Miller Tony Miller Bob Mink Jeri Nicholson Chuck Nichols Lisa Newman Linda Newberrv Gerry Neuhaus Sandv Minich Mike Minor Williard Mitchell Man Moeller Brian Nonemaker Julie Nonnenmac Jim Ohneck Ann Oldham Jackie Olinske Penny Mohas Christine Monnier Candy Morris Johanna Morris Randv Olry Richard Olry Carolvn Ort Gwen Ostrander Jon Palm Sid Morris Jennifer Moslev Bob Mosser Tim Moulin Dean Pantello Bonnie Panvard Jim Panvard Denise Parker Tom Parrish Jovce Mowan Chris Mugg Denise Murphv Terrv Murrav Diane Pass water Dewavne Pavton Sue Pavne Mark Pern Doug Peters Angie Myers Patty Nader Mary Naugle Vickv Neal Mike Pifer Jon Poling Ronald Porter Kim Powers Greg Primeau 148 Sophomores Randy Fudge Kathryn Fultz Laura Fundi Cindy Furniss Jem Gatewood Kalhy Geist Tom Geoffray Mark Gernhardt Becks Gelhing Pam Gibson Roberta Cipsoti Man C;off Pam Grider Tammy Grider Karen Cifford Peggy Griffin Mike Grosjean Daniel Gronc Shell) Grubbs Jell Gruel. Pcgg) Cudas Chris Cute Sandra Gul Jerome Gu Steve Habi Gem llafl Cind) Hagan Robert Hall Emma Hamilton Alfred Hansen Wayne Hardest! Felecia Harpei Karen Harris Laurie Harris Mike Harris Lela Hart Cindy Harter Jim Hartep Brent Hartman Dawn Hartzell Brenda Haskins Doris Havsell Clifford Hatch Gene Hatch Jim Hatfield Paul Haugen Robert Heaston Dan Heaton Rick Heeren Ruth Heitger Shcryl Hcnninger Debbie Hernande Steve Hernandez Greg Hershberger Jim Hetrick Tom Hetrick Jem Hewes G«ir.dolv:i Hicks Molls Higgins Keith High Das id Himes Sberrie Hiscr Caroline Holt Misha Hohnha John Hosier Pat Hosier Dixie Homer Kim Hoplins Greg Horton Jenny Ho lL seholde Tim Howes wf$M Sophomores 149 William Whitelow Barbara Woods Elizabeth Wright Debbie Wright Jackie Wright Tanya Wynn Julie Yanev Gloria Yant Earl Young Charles Zurbrugg Linda Blackmail Florence Bollinger Karen Bultemever Milton Calhoun Tom Glason Terrie Grider Darlene Hensle Janet Hopkins Lucy Jones Delphine King Curt Knuth William Kramer Eugene Langwell Bill Mauller Bertha McDonald Douglas Mixon Vicky Oser Lori Passwater Tonv Roman Emvlu Short Joseph Thompson Deborah Warren Tom Wendling Darla Williams Dave Windsor €[$[$ ' Drawing a stillife picture fining furst year art is sophomore Lisa Curran. Stu- dents also worked with painting and printing, along with other types of drawing. 150 Sophomores Sophomore Greg Horton works on a writing as- signment in Beginning Journalism. Melanie Suit and Sarah Tharp, sophomores, don ' t know whether to laugh i cry at the photographer taking their pieture. - Junior Jon Palm takes time out during marching band practice to change for- mations. The band practiced even morning outside during the fall. Sophomore twins Dora and Doris Sims stud quietl) during English das. Sophomore-. 151 Unitv was attained as the class of ' 74 became the class undivided. Each stu- dent broke away to his or her own life but joined together to make North a better place for new Redskins. New doors where opened for girls in sports with volleyball and tennis teams. Class programs made some big changes like those in English, Social Studies and others. We thank Larry Glaze of Paragon Yearbooks and Jack Bundy of S.K. Smith Company for showing us the rules for making our yearbook the best it can be. We also want to thank Miss Norma Thiele on whom we depended for guidance. Kathv and Sue ■ ■ ■ • ■■■■l ... y| ALBAUCH, BETTY L. Teachers aide ASHE, WILMA E. Clerical Practice, Typing I, Record-keeping; Business Club, Clerical Service Center; Indiana University, St. Francis AVERS, VIRGINIA Typing, Business Law, Recordkeeping, Consumer Education, Business Org. and Management; Indiana University, B.S. M.S. ELDRJDGE, ARTHUR CALVIN Sociology; Ass ' t. basketball coach, Afro- American club,; Anderson, St. Francis EPPS, LIZZIE M. English; Henderson State, AMTN College EVANS, DON R. Government, Sociology, US History; AFS, Social Studies Honors Club; DePauw Univ.. Indiana HILL, JOHN R. A Capella Choir, Troubadours, Madrigal singers, music Theory, Rehersal State Band; Ball State HUMPHREY, FRED E. JR. English; Indiana University; University of Miami HUNTER, DONALD DEAN Fundamental Algebra; Assistant Football, Wrestling Coach; Ball State BECKLEY, WARD T. English, Latin; Junior Classical League, DE; Ball State, St. Francis BIBERSTEIN. KENNETH E. Art; Ball State FELLER, CHARLES K. World History, US History; Bowling Green FISHER, KEITH C. Typing 1 2, Recordkeeping, Cross country and track coach; Saint Francis HUTMACHER, JACQUELINE Beg. Typing, Adv. typing, adv. shorthand, Secretarial Practice; De Pauw University, St. Francis HYDER, JODY L. Secretary BILL, JON M. Metalworking, Drafting; Purdu CLARK, CHARLES Advanced Algebra, Geometry; Math Dept, Head; Defiance College, Ohio State, Purdue, University of Maine CONNER, GWEN Business Dept., Guidance COWAN, MARY ANNE Teachers Aide CROCKER, EDNA M. Home Ec; Indiana L T niversitv, University of Minnesota CRUM, THEODORE LEE AV Coordinator; Ball State, St. Francis, Indiana University, DIPIETRO, JOSEPH A. US History, Phvs. Education; Ass ' t football Head of baseball; Morchend State University, Xavier University DONNELLY, ANNE MARIE Physical Education; Leader Corp, Volleyball coach, Tennis coach; Mount Mary College, Indiana University DOTY, VERA M. Principal ' s secretary-; Indiana University DOUST, ROSALIE MARIE Sophomore English; Rippelettes, National Honor Society; St. Francis. Indiana Univ. DVORAK, RONALD I. Ecology, Chemistry, Advanced Science; Phv- Chem Club; Indiana I ' niv, Purdue, Ohio State FISHER, NORMAN J. English; Manchester College, Bethany Seminary, St. Francis FLECK, CLEON L. US History. World Affairs; Social Studies Honor Group; De Pauw Univ., Indiana Uni- University of Wisconsin GERBER, SHERRYLENE Spanish; ZCIub; Ball State, St. Francis GOON, DALE E. Recordkeeping, Accounting, Clerical Practice Advanced typing; Head of Business Dept.; Louisiana State, New Mexico, Manchester College, Indiana Univ., GRUVEK, HAROLD K. English; Red Cross; Indiana Un HAIFLICH, SANDRA J. Dean of girls; Cheerleader Co-sponser, Senior Class advisor, St. Francis College HARRIS, ALVIN C. Guidance Counselor: Chess Club; Central State Univ., St. Francis College HEATH. JOHN DANIEL World History, English; Indiana University St. Francis College HECK, NANCY ANN COE, Recordkeeping; OEA; Indiana Univ HENDERSON. MYRON H. Government; Tennis Coach; Manchester College; Ball State, St. Francis College HAGAN, ROSALIE Special Education Aide IRVING, RICHARD A. Junior DE, Senior DE, Coordinating Senior Training Stations; Jr. Sr. DEC A; ISU, IU JOHNSON, IRMA Beginning shorthand, advanced typing, recordkeeping; IU, St. Francis College KING, EDWARD Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Wildsiders KLOCKE, DOLORES JANE Guidance coordinaror; sophomore class; Western Illinois Univ., Northwestern University LEMKE, PAUL Spanish; Northwestern Univ., Universidad de Puerto Rico LEWINSKI, JAMES R. Literature Seminar, English Elective Block 7A 7B; English Dept.; IU, Univ. of Mich., Syracyse Univ., Univ. of 111. Univ. of Notre Dame LEWIS, BERYX A. Chemistry 1 2, Opportunity Room; Phv Chem Club; Ball State LOPER BETTY Deans ' Secretary; Vincennes Univ., Ball State LOVELL, ROBERT D. Geometry Fund., Trigonometry; Rose Hulman Institute, Indiana State LUDWIG. RICHARD E. Aide MALECEK, FREEDA M. Media Center EDWARDS, ROBERT E. Beginning and Advance Woods; Ohio Northern Univ., Univ. of Michigan HEY BYARD D. Alc-Tob-Narc. Algebra Fundamentals; Basketball, Lettcrmens Club; Indiana Uni ' Purdue, St. Francis. Ball State MASSOTH. B. E. Art; IU, Ft. Wayne Art Institute, St. Fran Ball State 154 Directors MCBANE, DONNA English; Ohio Univ., II ' , Purdue Uuiv STARK DOUGLAS E. Stagecradt, drama I. Adv, Dr Ball Slate Univ. TOASTER, ROBERT Uhlelu Dire Manchester Ball State, St. MILUSER, JOHN S. Metals, woods, vocational-education! Hall State MITCHELL WILLIAM E. Dean of Boys; Huntington. Ball State. Indiana MOORE. MARTHA ILEENE Human development, home management, housing; Y-Teens; Ball State, Saint Francis STAUFFER, JOHN ROBERT Geometry, fimda, emtaj Algebra; ass ' t basketball coach, golf coach; Dcpauv, sum;, |am: b. Teachers Aide; Manchester College TALIAFERRO ROBERT R. Phvs. Ed.; Intramural director; I Kentucky, Ball State TODD. SANDRA M. Issistanl Principal; Michigan State I niv, Ball State, Purdue I nit I PDIKE, M Principal; Manchester. IF. Michigan Stale St. Francis, Purdue, Ball State WAGNER, BETTY Teachers Vide NESSEL, ESTHER M. School nurse; St. Josephs Hospital Nurses THARP BARBARA training Teachers Aide Vt tLMSLEY, JOHN PsuCOmctristj Purdue. It.dl State NEUHAUS, KATHLEEN English; Helicon; St. Francis College THIELE, NORMA Journalism; Publications; IF WERT, ( I l l . UK II Mil) Power Mechanics, Electronics; lt.,11 State NOBLE, ZOLA TROFTMAN English, Library; Ripplettes; Anderson College TIPPLE, JOHN M Rk Earth science, ecology; Kcs club; IF ZEHNER, CAROLYN Librarian; II OTTE, ROSE MARIE American History, Anthropology, Opportunity Room; IF, St. Francis PARIS, MARJORIE S. School treasurer PUCH, ROBERT W. English; Helicon; DePauw Univ., Univ. of Wisconsin. 11 ' RANSBFRC, RAMONA H. French, English; St. Francis, IV, Ball State REDDING FLORENCE Library, social studies dept.. ric:e, merle d. Man Made World. Physics, Advanced Science Phy-Chem; Rose Helman Inst. Tech., Ball State, St. Francis IT, Norte Dame SCHNEPP, EVELYN LOIS Teachers Aide SCHULTZ, GARY D. Speech, guidance Counselor- Speech and debate teams; Ball State SHIPMAN. ROSEMARY M. School aide SLAY ' ENS. DEAN A. Ads. Biology. Pby. Ed. Track coach; Manchester College, Northern Illinois Univ SNIDER. WAVELAND H. sociology, government, US. History-. Opportunity room; DE; Manchester. IF Mr. Edward King directs Wjldsiders at Christmas Bureau Assembl) Director. 155 Senior Directory ACHENBACH, DREW W. ACKERMAN, CINDY J. Girls ' volleyball, Intramurals, Z-Club ADAMS, TIM C. Football, JCL, Junior Planning Board, Key Club (Pres.), PTSA, Sophomore Planning Board, Stu- dent Council (Treas.), Junior Class (Vice-Pres.), Wrestling ADKINS, KRISHNA L. AGNEW, MARVA L. COE, OEA historian AHLERSMEYER, KURT W. ALLEN, GEORGE (Soph.) Res. Basketball AMBURN, CAMALIA Arrowettes, Concert Band, Drummers Klub, GAA, Girls Intramurals, Helicon Club, JCL, Phy- Chem Club, Ripplettes, Varsity Band ANDROS, DANE K. Football, Wrestling ANGEL, MARK C. ANKENBRICK, JANET K. A Cappella, Cheerblock. Camelot, Oklahoma, Snow White, Helicon Club, Madrigals, Trouba- dors, Z Club ANNIS, ROGER D. All-citv choir, orchestra. Helicon Junior Class (Pres.), Madrigals, National Honor Society, Social Studies Honor Group, Troubadors, Wildsiders, Wind Ensemble ANTHIS, CLINT Junior Planning Board, Lit Seminar, National Honor Society, Speech Team, Wrestling ARMS, THOMAS EDWARD ARNOLD, SHEVAWN SUE Under the Gaslight ASHLEY, RODNEY AVTLA, MONICA MARIE BAKER, ELIZABETH ANN Arrowettes BANEY, BRAD DECA BARILE, JAMES J. BARKLEY, STEVE DOUGLAS A Cappella, School Indian BARTON, DIANE JENELL Helicon, JCL, Madrigals, Marching Band, Na- tional Honor Society, Orchestra, Student Coun- cil, Troubadours, Z-Club, Wind Ensemble BASTRESS, ROBERT C. BAUER, LARRY W. BAUMAN, TIMOTHY ALLEN Varsitv Varieties BECK, DONNA H. DECA BEHRNS, LINDA K. Cheerblock, COE, OEA BENNETT, DAVID BRUCE BERGMAN, TIM LeROY BERMES, BOB BERNING, STEVE CHARLES BILLINGSLY, EDNA N. BIRELEY, CAROL M. Arrowettes BLACKWELL, ANITA AN N Afro-American Club, Service Worker, VICA BLAETTNER, NORBERT M. BLAIR, MICHAEL BLEVINS, EMMA JEAN Afro-American Club, Volleyball Team BLOOD, GAIL ELLEN Concert Band, Drama, Marching Band, Pep Band, Varsity Band BLOOM, LINDA J. Cheerblock, Z-Club BLOOM, LINDA SUE Drama, Helicon, Northerner, National Honor So- ciety, Orchestra, Social Studies Honor Club BOBAY, ANNE MARIE A Cappella. Concert Band, Helicon, Marching Band, Orchestra, Ripplettes, Social Studies Hon- ors Group, Troubadours, Wind Ensemble BODEKER, RICK LYNN BODINE, JOHN D. Gvm Assistant BOEHM, ROBERT E. BOGENSCHUTZ, MARY G. COE, Intramurals, Legend Agent, OEA, Z Club BOLGER, LINDA M. Future Secretaries of America, Helicon Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Northern Agent, Social Studies Honor Club, Student Council BOLYARD, JOHN E. BOREN, COLLEEN A. BOSSARD, DONALD E. Band, Helicon, Key Club, Student Council BOTT, GAIL BOWMAN, LINDA K. Business Club, FSA, OEA BOYD, JEWEL A. Cheerblock, Cheerleading, Z-Club BRACHT, ROGER WILLIAM BRADY, ANN MARIE COE, OEA BRAND, AMELIA J. DECA BRITTEN, JEANNE F. BRITTENHAM, BARBARA JEAN Kaleidoscope, Phy-Chem BROCK, JIM D. BROWN, ROBERT EARL BRUNSON, BRIAN CLARK Concert Band, Drum Major, Marching Band, Na- tional Honor Society, Orchestra, Pep Band, Tri- Kappa Award, Varsity Band, Wildsiders, Wind Ensemble BUCKMASTER, SUSAN M. BUESKING, JUDY DA, GAA, girls ' intramurals, Helicon BULLOCK, GARY N. Northerner, agent, wrestling BURDINE, ROSE L. BULLARD, DAVE ALLEN BURELISON, JAMES IRVIN School Indian (fi Senior Rick Robles looks through an interesting book in the library. BURKE, JOANNE LYNELLE Cheerleading, dramatics, girl ' s intramurals. Heli- con, National Honor Society, Northerner agent. Student Council, Tutoring Corps, Z-Club BUTLER, DAN J. BUTLER, JIM OEA BUTZ, JIM I. CALIS, SELMA O ' ZDEN A Cappella, Exchange Student CARBONI, JAMES M. CATTIN, VICKI LYNN Chorus, Gymnastics, Speech, Volleyball CHAMBERS, ROBERTA ANNE Ripplettes, service worker CHANDLER, THOMAS J. Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble CHRISTLIEB, PECCY ANN CHRISTLIEB, VICTOR CHRJSTMAN, BRENDA M. Volleyball CLEM, FLOYD H. CLINE, JOHN M. Track, football COAR, DAVE Wrestling COCHLIN, MARYELLEN P. COE, TERRI LYNN Northerner COLLAR, RANDAL VV. COMPTON, RONA M. Arrowettes, Cheerblock, Student Council CONWAY, BETH ELLEN Helicon, Northerner agent, Z-Club COOK, CARLA M. COOK, DENNIS ALAN Cheerblock, cross country, track COOLMAN, BARBARA SUE A Cappella, Folk Pop Singers, Troubadours CORNELL, KATHY JO COSLOW, LEE ANN Cheerleading, Social Studies Honor Club, Speech, Student Council, varsity sports, Z-Club COWAN, CATHY ANNE Helicon, Z-Club COWAN, KRIS CRISWELL, DANIEL B. CURDES, LOUIS W. Key Club, football CURRIE, DENISE Legend agent DAHM, ANN M. DECA, Powder Puff football, Z-Club DANIELS, JUNE DAUGHERTY. DAVE Orchestra DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, MARNA S. DAVIS, RANDAL STEVE Football, track DAVIS, REBECCA ANN Cheerblock, Helicon, JCL, National Honor So- ciety, Orchestra, People Need People ITS S, nior (Vice-Pres), Troubadours, Z-Club DEASON, DAVID MICHAEL Concert Band, Dramatics. Drummers Klub, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, prom com- mittee, Speech, Stage Band, Varsity Band DENNIS, KATHLEEN JOANNE Arrowettes, Cheerblock, Intramurals, Modem Language Club, Training Choir DEPPEN, WAYNE ALLEN DERR. BARBARA Helicon, JCL, Marching Band. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Pep Band, Tri Kappa, Varsits Volleyball, Wind Ensemble DIDIER, ANNE MAIRE DIDIER, JEANNE MARIE Choir DIDION, DEAN J. DIDION, PAMELA JEAN DIDRICK, NANCY JEAN A Cappella, Northerner, Training Choir DISLER, JANET LEE Cheerblock, Track Newspaper DOBROV ODSKY, ROGER E. Baseball, Cheerblock, intramurals, football DOCTOR, DOUG DORNSEIF, TERRY ALLAN DOUGLAS, STEPHEN D. DREW, KEVIN E. Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Wildsiders Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble DUGAN, PATRICIA ANN Band, Cheerleading, GAA DULL, TERRY L. DURFEY, TED C. DYER, DEBI SUE EGGELSTON, DAVE P. Literature Seminar, Speech Team EHINGER, LEE FREDRICK A Capella, Cheerblock, Key Club, Legend Pho- tographer, Powder Puff Cheerleader, Troubadours ELLISON, KEVIN PAUL ELOPH, REBECCA LOU A Cappella, Arrowettes, Cheerblock ELORANTA, NANCY JO Helicon Club ELY, MARY MAXINE Cheerblock, J A, Northerner EMMONS, JANET ESSEX CHRISTINE K. ESTEP, LINDA S. OEA EYKHOLT, MARGARET ANN Prayer Group FARRIS. BARNEY DEE DECA FATZINCER, MIKE G. FEICHTER, STEVE C. FEIGER, MAUREEN RANA FIELDS. JACKIE YVONNE FINCHER DAVID I FINCHER LINDA k U WTO-American Club, trrowcttc, ( heerblock FINKHOI si HOLLY SUE Cheerblock i l in RATI HI Ml DIANE FOOTE, LAURA SUZANNE Helicon. Intramurals, National Honoi Socieh Powder Pull Games FORD, K V I HI I J FRANTZ, EDWARD A. FREEMAN, DIANNA MARIE DECA I REM ION, DON P. FROMM, RENA ku FRUECHTENICHT, BRENT FULTZ, SHERLYN R, FURNISS, RAND! E, Track CARVTSON, PAUL STEVEN JA CATEWOOD, Ml I .VI N GAUNT, BONNIE DECA, Legend Agent. Northerner Agent GAYLORD, HEIDI SUE Band, COE OEBHART, JIM E. Key Club GENNAXTTE, CHERYL INN GEORGE, MARIJO J. DECA. Gymnastics GEORGE, PATRICIA GIBSON, PAIGE MARSHAL GILBERT, LONNTE C. Wrestling GINGRICH, JOHN F. Drama, Key Club, Stagecraft GLASER, NANCY MARIE DECA, JA GLEASON, PATRICIA Afro-American Club. COE, Intramurals. JA. . OEA. volleyball GOFF, MARK A. Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Pep Band, Stage Band. TUBA, Wildsiders. Wind En- semble. Wildsiders. Varsit) Hand GOODMAN. PATRICE JOANNE Intramurals, PE Leader. Voiles hall GOSHERT. JEFF A. Concert Band. Cross Country, Jazz Band. Kcs Club. Marching Band. Pep Band. Trick GOULD. STEVEN GRAFE. DON D. GRVTE. MICHAEL ROBERT GRATE. S M GREEN. DALENE GREEN. EDGAR ALPHONSO GREEN. SANDY GRIDER. KEVIN R 1 CRONE. DAVE L. A Cappella CRl ' SE, KARI.A MARIE Z Club HACAN, MARY J. HALL, DEMSE L. A Capclla, Cheerbloek, Training Choir, Varsity Varieties HALQUIST, JOHN B. HAMPSHIRE, DEBRA HANAUER, BARB LYNN Business Club, COE, FSA, JA, Legend Agent, Legend Staff, OEA HARDIEK, CINDY L. DECA HARRINGTON, PATTI E. HARRINGTON, PATRICIA L. HARRIS, DEBBIE Cheerbloek, Cheerleading, Powder Puff football, Z Club HART, KARLA CHRISTINE A Cappella, Folk Pop. Training Choir HART. ROD HARTMAN, WENDY KAY A Capella, Helicon, National Honor Society. So- cial Studies Honor Group, Z Club HARTUP, DEBRA J. AFS, Cheerbloek, Cheerleader, Concert Band, Junior ( ' lass (secretary), Marching Band, Na- tional Honor Society, Sophomore Planning Board, Z Club HATCHER, ROBERT JR. Afro-American Club, Class President, Drama, Key Club, Literature Seminar, Operation Per- sonal Contact, Operation understanding plan- ning board. Speech Debate, Stage craft. Track team HATCHETT, TONY HATFIELD, ROBERT STEVEN Baseball, Northerner, Tennis, Track IIAUTII, BLADE ALEXANDER Debate. Drama, Helicon, National Forensic League, National Honor Society, Speech, Student Council HAVENER, ROBERT LEE HAYTiS, STEVE HEADFORD, GEORGE DAVID JCL, Key Club HEEREN, ROBIN HEFNER, DAVID HELD, JEFFREY HENSCHEN, JEFF D. HENSLEY, KEITH HERR, DAVID HETRICK, PATRICIA ANN COE, J A, OEA HEWES, CLIFF R. Key Club (Tres) HOBBS, SYLVIA M. Dramatics HOFFMAN, KEITH HOFSTETTER, HEIDI L. HOLDERMAN, BETH ANN Helicon. Intramurals, PSTA, String Ensemble, Sophomore Class Representative, Junior Class Representative HOLLIDAY, BARBARA HOLOM, TERESA Cheerleading, Dramatics, Helicon, Honor So- ciety ' , Jr. Social Chairman, Social Studies Honor Club, Soph. Planning Board, Speech Debate, Women ' s Intramurals, Z-Club HOOD, KATHLEEN HORACEK, KAY Senior DE, Cheerbloek, Z-Club HOUSER, ANTHONY E. Senior Mike Sieling earns credits by working in the library his free periods. HUGHES, STEVEN IGNEY, JOHN W. JACKSON, MICHAEL JEEFERS, TONY D. JONES, DELOIS JONES, GARY JONES, MICHAEL AUBREY Boys Cheerbloek, Cross-Country, Gym Assistant Lettermans Club, Varsity Track JONES, PATRICIA ANN JONES, RONNY JOSSE, CHERYL LYNN Sophomore Choir, Z Club JUDD, LARRY DAMON Band, Orchestra, Wrestling, Wildsiders JUSTICE, JOE KEVIN KEESLER, CINDY KAY KELLER, JAMES KEVIN Baseball, Concert Band, Football, Marching Band Social Studies Honor Society, Wrestl ing, Pep Band KELLER, ROBERT K EMERY, SYLVIA J. Concert Band, FWCS Honors Orchestra, GAA, Orchestra, Pep Band, Varsity Band, Woodwind Ensemble KILBURN, DEBBIE KITCHEN, KAREN K. COE, Intramurals, JA, Legend Agent, OEA. Pep Club, Reserve Cheerleader, Student Council, Z Club KITZMILLER, DAVID JOHN Basketball, Golf, Tennis KLEIN, ALICE CHAROLETTE KLINE, GARY KLOPENSTEIN, ROBIN KNECHT, JOSEPH ANDREW KOENIG, PAULA M. Concert Band, Drama, Helicon, Marching Band. National Honor Society, Orchestra Pep Band, Troubadours, Wildsiders, Wind Ensemble KONKLE, WILLIAM E. KOWALCZYTC, ROBERT J. KRAJEWSKI, KEVIN PAUL KREAMELMEYER, BRUCE CHRIS Cheerbloek, Powder Puff Cheerleader KREAMELMEYER, SUSIE JUNE Concert Band, Drama, Helicon, Marching Band. MLC, Pep Band, Production Staff. Stagecraft, SS Club, Varsity Band KRIDER. DAVID A. KREIG. PAM Cheerbloek, Cheerleading, Drama, Legend Agent LACEY, MARGARET L. Powder Puff Football LAHR. LARRY K. Legend, Northerner LAMB, CHERYX LYNN LAPPOINTE, NANETTE M. LATHAM, DAWN J. JCL, Life Saving LAUER, NANETTE LAUGHUN, DOUGLAS A. Concert Band, Drama, Drummers Kluh, March ii K Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Slam- Band, Wildsiders, Wind Ensemble LAYTON, PHIL Basketball, Cheerblock, Legend Agent, Drama plettes, Drama, VrTOWCtteS, II r roll i i ■iiii i w vNcii.a i vi: Drama, Industrial Arts I I M.U HER, I.YNNETTE JOY Drama, Helicon, llistorv Club, Music Production Staff, Stagecraft, GAA, Music Theory, PTSA LEUENBERCER, CHARLES All RID A Capella, Football, Lettermans Club LEWARK, DAVID PAUL Debate team, national Forensic League, Soph- onion- Planning Board, Speech Club, Speech team LEY, JOEL UNDSEY, JAMES W, Basketball LOCKHART, DICK L. LOGAN, GALE CENESE Basketball, Afro American Club, Choir. Speech. Volleyball LOGUE, JEEFERY TERRILL A Capella, Madrigals, Tennis Team, Troubadors LONG, TIMOTHY MATTHEW LOTH AM ER, LAURA M. Cheerblock, J A LOVING. TERRENCE ALLEN A Cappella, Afro Club, Legend Agent MACHGAN, KENT DALE DECA, Science Club, Jr. Classical League MacQUIRE, LAURIE S. Speech MADINSKI, KARL A. PAUL MADISON, YOLANDA MAHLAN, BRIAN SCOTT Concert Band, Marching Band, Wildsiders, Base- ball, Pep Band, Local 49 ' 2 MANES. TIM CHARLES Baseball, Band, Pep Club, Cheerblock, Intra- murals, COE, Afro American, Treasurer MAPES, ROB D. DE, Baseball, Hockey MARKOWSKI, NICK O. MARTIN. DIANA C. MARTIN, ED J. MARTIN, PATRICIA JANE Class officer. Drama, National Honor Society, Ripplettcs. Z Club. People Need People Organ. MASON. GREG DAVID MATTER, GAYLE SHELLY Archbearer, Arrowettes, Business Club. Cheer block. Helicon Club, Legend Agent. NFL, Speech and Debate Team, Tutoring Corps. Ser- vice Worker MAMS. MAUREEN SUE Band officer, concert band, national honor so- ciety, pep band, social studies, honor group, var- sity band, Triple F. marching band MAXWELL, ROLAND EUGENE MCDONALD. THOMAS L. Drama, Band l( (.If. TREN I BERN Mil) Mm. American Club MCCINLEY, CHRIS MCHENRY, CIIRISIIM Badmitton, Basketball. Tennis MCKEE, st s m Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Club MCI I MORE, DEBI A. DE. Speech, Student Leader MCMINN, VLY I J MCNEELY, PAMELA nn A Capella Helicon, JA. Powder Puff, PTSA, Z (lob. Training Choir METTZ, 1:1 I si i A Capella, PTSA, Library MENCER, MIKE P. MERRIWEATHER, PHYLLIS A. Afro-American Club, O.P.C.. O.U. MESSICK, MARY LYNN MEYER, BETH ANN Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra Wind Ensemble, U.R.U. MILLER, MARK WAYNE Cheerblock MILLER, PATTI MILLER, SIIARYN MINNICH, JOHN P. MOCK. RANDY MOELLER, JOE T. MONNER, MELANIE KAY MOORE, BRENDA ANN MOORE, PEGGY ANN A Capella, Camelot, Troubadours, Service Worker MOORE, RONALD LEE MORKEN, RAMONA JEAN Drama Club, Z-Club MORLIN, DEBORA L. Jr. Planning Comm., Marching Band, Orch.. Pep Band. Prom Comm. MORRIS, TIM MORRISON, PHYLLIS ELAINE Afro-American club, cheerblock. Chccrlcading. COE, JA, OIA, Volleyball MOSllFR. CHERYLS. DECA. Junior Arch Bearer, Northerner Vgent, Legend Agent MOULIN, ANGELA MARIE Arrowettes. Cheerblock MOWRY, KIM K. MURDOCK, LOWWUE Football. Baseball. Lettermans Club. Wrestling MURDOCK. TAFT Afro-amcrican club. Helicon. Icttermcn. social studies club, speech and debate, eight lifting club MUSSER, SHERRY L. Intramur.ils. Z-Club MYERS. JOHN Wrestling MYERS. NANCY J. Helicon, history, national honor society, ripplettcs Senior Dave Dcason holds Elwood, the band ' s newest member. MYERS, ROBERTA JEW Arrowettes. CCT. Girls Intramurals, Modern Language. Y-tcens NADER, MARY Northerner People Talk NAUGLE, DEBRA, st 1; A C:apclla. Job Opportunities, Junior Classical League, Powder Puff, Choir. Z-Club NEILL. JUDY debate, orchestra, speech NELSON. GILBERT, E. JR. Chess Club. Literature Seminar nelson. RECIN v MARION Intramurals. Cheerblock, Powder Puff. Hst NEUCAUS, w NEUMANN, GAR1 H M Ml Clictrhlnck I nolb.ill I .Hermans M( HOI SON, HI 1st NS M( HOI I |l Will I! HOM NOl D, MARl M IU. RT Band, cheerleading, helicon, history, intramurals, orchestra, windensemble, Z-dub Jr. planning Board NON1 MAKER SHEILA M RM intramurals. Z-Club NORTH. JAMES DAVID Band, basketball, concert band, drama, pep hand. resiling, track, varsitv band NORTON. LARRY W vN Tennis. track Summer freedom still in the ; lot. OAKMAN, JOANN DECA, lettergirls elub, powder puff, sophomore planning board, Z-CIub OBERKISER, RICHARD ODOM, RAYMOND S. Basketball, football, Afro club OGRADY, DEBORAH JEAN Legend, powder puff, usherette at plav OLSEN, JAMES OWEND, BRADLEY STEPHEN basketball, football, Iettermen club, track, varsity club, wrestling OXLEY, PATTI JUNE Business club, key club, Ripplettes PANYARD, VICKIE L COE, JA, OEA, Volleyball PAPPAS, ASP ASIA Helicon, PTSA, Social study honors, student council, v-teens, Z-Club PARKER, CYNTHIA KAY Chorus, speech volleyball, gymnastics PATTEE, JACKIE C. PAYTON, PATRICIA M. PERKINS, ROSE MARIE Volleyball, office work PERRY, MAGGIE L. PETERS, JILL Band, Intramurals POINDEXTER, RUTH M. Afro-american club, DEA COE, office, varsity sports POLIVCHAK, JEFFERY DAVID POLSTOM, WALTER JAMES r gets to seniors Gary Nermann, David Kitzmiller, and Bob Hatfield, as they take a spin around the parking PORTER, CAROLYN L. PRESTON, ROBERT A. PUFF, RUBY KAY Cheerblock, Concert Band, GAA, Helicon, JCL, Marching Band, pep band, reserve cheerleader, varsity band PUTT, THOMAS QUIGLEY, PEGGY ANN Powder Puff football, plays RARICK. PAMELA SUE A Cappella Choir, Folk pop singers RATHERT, MELINDA L. READER, RICHARD LEE READER, STEVEN LYNN REDWANSKI, SCOTT REGEDANZ, ROSIE M. Concert Band, Marching Band, Drummers Klub. Social Studies Honors Group, Cheerblock, Or- chestra, Wind Ensemble, Z-Club REMBERT, PATRICIA ANN Cheerleading, volleyball RICHARD MELISSA H. A Cappella, Helicon, National Honor Society, So- cial Studies Honor Club, Troubadours RICHMOND, DIANA LYNN RICKER, MICHAEL A. Golf, sophomore planning board RILEY, SHIRLEY A. RITCHIE, DANIEL MAC BRIDE Audio Visual Club, debate team. National Foren- sic League, Speech Club, Student Council (treas) ROACH, DAN ROADY, REBECCA RAE Arch Bearer, Arrowettes, Helicon, Social Studies Honors Group, local government intern, NFL, Northerner, speech and debate teams, 1500 Club ROBERTS, RICHARD ALLEN ROBINSON, DENNIS MICHAEL ROBINSON, LONNIE RAY Afro-American Club, Service worker ROBINSON, MICHAEL JEFFERY ROBLES, RICARDO Cross country, football, Social Studies Honor Group, track, wrestling RODGERS, MARY ALYCIA Drama, Helicon, production staff, MLC, Rip- plettes, stagecraft. Social Studies Honors Group RODGERS, JAMES M. Cheerblock, track ROEMKE, KAYLYN Concert Band, librarian. Marching Band. Pep Band, Varsity Band, Woodwind ensemble ROHRS, DENNIS ROMANO, JOYCE L DECA ROSS, JEANNE LOU ROYAL, KATHYRN ELIZARETH RUSSELL, MARK ALAN Football, wrestling RUTLEDGE, HENRY Basketball, track, DECA, Afro-American Club RYAN, STEVE WAYNE SARRAZIN. KATHY MARIE Cheerblock, Concert Band Legend, Marching Band, Northerner, Pep Band, Social Studies Honor Club SAVIO, ANGELA KAY A Cappella, Camelot, Cheerblock, folk pop, folk singers, Troubadors, Z-Club SCHEERER, WALTER K. SCHIBLE, DANIEL E. SCHIEFERSTEIN, KEVIN DECA SCHMID, AL E. Marching Band, Concert Band, football. Orchis tra, prom comittee, Drummers Klub, Student Council, Varsity Band SCHMIDT, DALE ALLEN A Cappella Choir, Cheerblock, drama, powder puff cheerleader. Troubadours SCHOMBURC, MATTHEW P. Phys Ed assistant, sophomore class president track Ictterman SCHWYN, MARK E. SCOTT, RON A. SEAMAN, RICK A. Basketball, tennis, track SEEGER, CAPI Drama, Helicon, Social Studies honors club. Na- tional Honor Society SEIFERT, JANET L. SELTZ, KIMBERLY JEANNE SEXTON, DEBRA MARIE Cheerblock, drama, girls ' intramurals. National Honor Society, Soph planning board stagecraft SHAFFER, MAUREEN KATHRINE SHAFFER, RALPH E. SHAW, MARI SHEETS, RALPH HARRY JR. Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, train- ing Choir SHIPPY, MIKE J. DECA SHIVE, SUSAN ANN SHOLLENBERGER, SUSAN A. SHORT. KATHIE D. SIELING, MIKE JOHN Debate, Speech SIMPSON, BOB L. SLATTON, RICK A. SLEESMAN, CYNTHIA JOYCE SMITH, GREG DONALD Helicon, Intramurals, Tennis SMITH, MARY JO ZClub SNYDER, CONNIE RAE A Cappella, Helicon, National Honor Society, So- cial Studies Honor Group, Troubadours SNYDER, JANE E. Marching Band, National Honor Society, Orches- tra, Pep Band SPARKS, WILLIAM W. SPRINGER, JILL A Cappella, Concert Band, Helicon, Marching Band, Pep Band, Soph Planning Board, Trouba- dours Varsity Band. Z-Club sl ' lil (.l li BRIAN Din (.1 s STATLER, TOM J. STEINBACHER, ELLIN i.ot ISE Sen ice Worker STELLNER, ROBERT Tenuis STEWART, DAVID STINE, JON Baseball. Basketball. Football, 1500 ( lub, Let termans Club, National Honor Society, Northerner SULLIVAN, STEM: ALLAN Basketball, l.ettcrmans Club SWANGIN, LYNN Service Worker TAYLOR, FRANK WILLIAM DECA (v-p) TAYLOR, RICK Baseball, Basketball, Lettcrman ' s Club THACKER, DIANE EUGENE DECA THARP, THOMAS DEAN Key Club, Wrestling THIEME, DAVE L. THOMAS. GEORGIA THOMAS, JEFFREY ALLAN THOMAS. THERESA Anowettes, Afro-American Club, Cheerblock, OEA THURBER, LAURIE KAY Arrowettes, YEA TILL, KEVIN D. Football, Wrestling TOMl ' SK. KAREN HELANE A Cappella, Helicon, Social Studies Honors Group, Madrigals, Northerner. Troubadours, Z Club TRACEY, ANITA LOUISE Arrowettes, Cheerblock TROYER, NANCY A Cappella, COE. Drama. Choir TUDOR, ROBERT T. Baseball. Basketball. Football. JCL. NHS, Let- terman ' s Club. Northerner. Key Club TURRIN, JANE ELLEN VRANTCH. DANNY J. WAHL, DAVID ERWIN Baseball. Wrestling WALKER, KATHLEEN SUE Basketball Intramurals, Powder Puff Football, So- cial Studies Honors Group. Volleyball w i i t i |i run 1 1 1 I OOlball, I rack WATI us M Mtk DAVID Baseball W IYER, Dl N WEBER, BARBARA M mo Z-Club, Service Worker, Legend Wl K.I L, CYNTHIA I.OI Isl ( heerblocV Wl is . JOHN It. (...II. Letterman ' i I lub WELCH [ON i II n N Marching Band WELFLE, FRED1 ltl( K ll Mil l S ( appclla, ludic Visual, Helicon, ( hoii WELLS, EDWARD DEW VYNI Afro-American Club. Band. Concert Hand. Football WENK, TERESA LYNN WERMACER, ORI.IN WERMUTH, BILL ll Social Studies Honor Cloh. JCL. Ke) (lull. Na tional Honor Society WESTERMAN, LAURA LEE Cheerblock. Legend, Northerner, Z-Club WHEELER, DAVID PAUL WICHMANN. DAVID I ' M 1 WIESENBERG, MARK STEVEN Basketball, Chess Club, Kv. ( lub WIESENBERG, MATTHEW CLARK Concert Band. Marching Band, National Honor Society, Pep Band. Rehearsal Stage Band Social Studies Honor Croup. Varsity Band. Wildsiders WILLIAMS, KEVIN WILLIAMS. LAVETRA Afro-American Club WILLIAMS, SUE E. WILLIAMS. VICKY CLAIRE Afro-American Club. Intramurals. JCL, Trouba- dours, VICA W ITZIGREUTER, RANDY LEE W()| NKER. STEVE ROBERT WOODARD, KATHLEEN MMtll A Cappella, Modern Language c:lub YAGER, ELAINE E. DECA YAWBERC, R. MARK Marching Band. Concert Band YINGST. GAYLE M. A Cappella. Camelot. Helicon. Troubadour. YINGST. SCOTT DENNIS YONKM IN, mk II UEL sTE TA ZIMMERMAN. MELINDA JEAN Cheerleader. Cheerblock. Helicon. Planning ommittee, Z-Club Besides providing power and electric- ity for the city people, Indiana Michi- gan Electric Co. gives special attention to vouth activities in the community. Watters studio provides Seniors with the best quality prints available. Wat- ters studios help the Legend with their Yearbook every year. Jennifer Jones High School Happenings Reporter, talks to Mr. Gar) SchuItZ about some of the speech team ' s accomplishments. Indiana and Michigan sponsors the program on W ' MEE. The Panel Mart Ft. Wayne ' s Paneling Specialist ' 4602 Lima Rd. 484-7523 Senior Roberta Myers and Mr. Watters of Watters Studio look Roberta ' s senior pictures. Pi zza Kin at 3410 North Anthony is a favorite gathering place for main Redskin students after fall and winter sports events. North Side students. Boh Hatfield. Chuck l.ucnhcri;cr. Jill Springer and Jennifer Jones gives their ordc for pizza from Pizza King. Realtor Jacob H. Feichter Certified Residential Broker 422-6-461 Abbott, Karen 141 Abbott, Leslie 87, 137 Uiicnliacli, Drew Achcnbach. Jan 145. 68 Ackerman, Cindy 118 Adams, Tim .17, IIS, 107. 64, 65 Adang, Tern 39, 137 Adkins, Kristina 118 Agncw. Marva 103, 118 Ahleraneyer, Kurt 85. 118 Alley. Mark 57. 92. 145 Albright, Pete 26, 85. 86. 90. 91. 92. 137. SI. 13 Almond, Shell Ambridge, Harry Vmhurgev, Vicki 145 Amburn, Cammi 1 18 nderson, Catherine Anderson. Frank 137 Anderson, Karen 145 Andrews, Tambra 137 Andrews. Michael Andros. Dane 46, 47, 118 Angel, Mark Angel, Mike 137 Angel, Steve 145 Ankenbruck. Janet 82. 91, 90, 118 Annis, Roger 51. 82, 85, 86, 88. 90, 91. 1 IS Anspach. Jim 31, 46, 146,63 Anthis, Clint S3, 64 Antoine. Susan 1 1 Arms, Tom IIS Arnold, llnssard 137 Arnold. Shevawn 118 Arter. Mike 141 Artrup. Sherry 54. 145 Ashles, Becki 54. 93. 145 AHesson, Doug 145 Aumiller, Juds 193. 55, 137 Aumiller. Traeev 51, 145 Avila, Monica Axt, Karen 137 Axt, Randy 145 Avan, Steve Avers, John 145 Bahr. Janet 137 Bailev. Jack 105. 137, 58 Baker, Liz 83, 1 18 Ballard, Rodney Baltes, Carl Banes, Brad 102, 118 Bangert, Darla 137 Banks, Tina Barile, James US Barklev, Steve 90, 118, 14 Barkles, Tom 137 Bames. Cindy 137 Baniett. Dan 145 Bartlett. Steve 137 Bamhousc. Mike 145 Bamett, Tern 145 Barton, Diane 82, 85. 87. 86, 88, 91, 90, 92. 118.63, 81 Bastress, Mars 145 Bastress, Bob 118. 107 Baits. Diana 146 Bates, Shirlev 145 Bawer. Larry 1 18 Bauman, Tim 118 Beard. Dave 51, 137 Bauman. Tom 137 Bav. Pam 145 Bear, Jerry 137 Bebcr. Mark 145 Beber. Rose 55, 56, 82, 91, 137, 68. 81. 8 Beekman, Dan 145 Beck. Donna 1 18 Beck, Tammy 54, 102, 145 Beebe. Terry Bcggcr. Ron 141 Behms, Linda 54, 103, 118 Behrns, Sue 54, 96, 104. 137 Bcnner, Kalhv 93, 145, 148 Benecke, Steve 51, 137 Bennett. Dave 83, 85. 137. 136, 107. 81 Benya, Pam 93, 145 Bergman. J.inch 145 Bergman, Tim 118 Bcrmcs, Bob 118 Bernhardt, Dan 137 Bernhardt, Malt 145 Bcming. Steve IIS Besmnnd. Roxanna 145 Billingslcv, Edna 104. 118 Billingslcv. Euricc 137 Bill-. Doug 137 Bigger. Ron Birelev. Jeaninc 145 Birelev, Carol 93. IIS Birclcs. Crcg 137 Birdcy. Larry 145 Bizcr. Dawn 137 Blackmail. Linda 156 Blaettncr, NorbeM Blair, Tern 102. 10-1. 142 Blcakucv. Donna I 17 Blesins, Doreen 137 Blevins, Emma 118 Blood. Call 86, 1 18 Bloom, Linda 23, 85, 88. 95. 1 IS, 124, 131 Bloom, Linda J. 82, US, 101. 106 Bloom, Martha 145 Bloomfield, Sara 87, 88, 92, 137 Bly, Tim 87, 86, 92, 118 Bobay, Anne 55, 82, 85. 87. 86, 88, 91, 90, 118, 120, 132 Bobilva, Karen 137 Bodine, John 119 Bodeker. Rick 118 Bodnar, Cheryl 145 Bodnar. Debbie 141 Boclim, Boh 119 Bogard, Kathy 137 Bogenschutz 145, 68 Bogenschute. Mary 20. 103. 119. 68 Bcggs. Barbara 137 Bohnke, C:indv 56, 141 Bojinolf, Tony 119 Bolger, Dave 119 Bolger, Linda 1 19 Bolyard, John 119 Bollinger. Florence 150 Boneff, Andv 142 Boncff. Rose 145 Bonnam, Kathy 54. 90. 95. 104. 137 Bonner, Rosale 145 Bonner. Curtis 1 19. 137 Bonner. Mackman 137 Booker, Carla 145 Boren. Colleen 119 Bossard, Dun 119 Bowqman, Linda 1 19 Bntteron, Jaime 137 Boyd, Jewel 119, 101 Bracht, Roger 119 Bracktnann. Ruth 84, 86, 91, 90, 137 Bradlcv, I jura 145 Brady. Ann 103, 119 Brady, Janet 54, 96, 97, 137 Bragalone, Phyllis 137 Bragg. Dorlhea 105, 145 Bragg. Leroy 145, 62, 63 Brand. Amy 102, 119 Brank. Valerie 145 Bransteter, Linda 145 Brauham. Kathv 137 Breeden, Dave 23, 145 Bridgewater, Dennis 147 Briggins, Mary 147 Brinker, Dawn 147 Britten, Jeanne 119 Brittenham, Barbara 119 Brock, Audrex 142 Brock. Jim 119 Brothers, Dawn 137 Brossn, Brian 145 Brown, Julie 145. 68 Brower, Gary Brown. Matt 137 Brown, Thorn 137 Brunson, Brian 85, 87, 86. .88, 92, 119.120 Brosles. Doug 145 Brvson, James Buchan, Tim 137 Buckley, Peggy 147 Buckley. Sue 142 Buckmaster. David 137 Buckmaster, Susan 119 Buckmaster, Tom 145 Burelison. Sheryl 137 Burelison, James 1 19, 14 Buesking, Judy 119 Bullock. Cars ' 1 19, 64 Bullemcser. Karen 150 Bunting. Jnhn 145. 144 Bunting, Robin 145 Burdine, Rose 119 Burke. Joanne 56, 84. 85. 119, 101 Burke, Mars Burke, Mike 87, 86, 92. 93, 137 Burke, Patty 56. 82, 85. 88, 137, 136 Burkdoll. Call 91, 90. 96, 97, 137 Burkholder, Jill 145 Butler. Dan 119 Butler, ebra 104, 137 Butler, Jim 120 Butler, Neal 137 Butler, Patty 145 But . Jim 120 But , Julie 55, 145, 144 Bsanski, Joe 137 Byanski. Sharon 137 Caesar, Mark 145 CaOioum, Deloris 145 Calhoun, Milton 145, 150 Calis, Selma Ozdcn 54. 90, 120. 106 Campbell. Ruben 137 Canlssell. Dcbra 88. 145, 107 Carhoni. James 120 Careillo. Jell 96. 137 Carlson, Joyce 55. 56. 86, 145, 107 Carpenter, Jim 137 Carpenter, Man 82. 93, 137 Carroll, Teri 137, 73 Carter, Angie Carter, Ronald Case, Charlene 145 Cattin, Vicki 120 Caudill, Keith 137. 63 Chaffin, Larrv 137 Chambers, Aston 46, 93, 145 Chambers, Rick 145 Chambers, Roberta 120, 100 Chandler, Tom 32. 87, 86, 88, 92, 120, 5 Chandler. Jerome 145 Chappuis, Betsy 145 Charlton Kimberly 142 ( ins ington, Dan Choka. Tina 137 Christlieb, Michael 137 Christlieb. Karen 145 Christlieb, Peg 120 Christie, Bryan Christman, Brenda 120 Christman. Cheryl 137 Christner. Kirbv 145 Clark, Beth 137 Clark, Eric 145 Clav miller, Charles 145 Clem, Floyd 120 Clemmer. Man Beth 142 Cline, John 120 Coar, Dave 120 Cochlin, Marvellen 120 Cue, Rhonda 145 Coe, Terri 120 Cole, Philip 145 Coles. Jem 90, 91. 137 ColesX Lam 90. 91. 137 Collar. Randal 120 Collins, Dan 86, 137 Comer, Yvonne 137 Compton. Rona 93, 120 Conley, Pam 145, 100, 68 Conn. Rick 145 Conard, Barn 145 Converse. F red 145 Conway, Beth 120 Conway, Kevin 86, 92, 137 Cook. Claris 120 Cook. Dennis 52, 53. 85. 120 Cook, Doug 145 Cook, Can 137 Cook, Tracy 93, 145 Coolman. Barb 90, 91, 120 Cooper, Mike Cornell, Bruce 145, 69 Cornell, Kathy 120 Coslow, Lee 83, 85, 120 Cotham. Robin 145 Cour. Tbersa 137 Covault, Kathy 145 Cowan, Cathy 120 CoXvan, Kris 120 Co . Joe 137 Cos Stephen 137 Craig. Johnny 145, 69 Crisxxell. Daniel 121) Croak, Rick 137 Crosier, Jem 145 Cnim. Tina 145 Culbertson, Vicki 90, 137 Cullv, Paula 137 Cummins, Barbara 121 Curdes, Louis 121 Curran, Lisa 3S. 54. 57, 145, 150 Cun 121 Dahm, Ann 102, 121 Dahm, Bert 145, 69 Dailey, Roberta 137 Daniels. June 121 Daring Bichard 137, 58, 72, 14 Daughcrty. Dave 88, 121 Daugherlv. Tern 88, 137 David, Kim 84 David, Merle 145 Davidson. Pam 57. 145 Davis. Bill Davis, Carol 84, 88. 137. 143 Davis. Kim 83, 137 Dasis, Ijrry 145 Davis, Mania 121 Davis, Mike 137 Davis, Becky 54, 82, 88, 91, 116,121, 101, 106 Davis, Randy 46. 47. 49, 121 Dawson. Keith 145 Dean. Catherine 121 Dcason. David S3. 87, 86. 88, 121. 112. 5 Dcgitz. Donna 145 Dcgitz. Linda 145 Deitschel, Laurie 137 IX-llinger. Barton 137 Dellinger, Jeff 137 Delobbc. Monica 137 Dennis. Althea 56. 105, 137 Dennis, Kathv SI, 90, 93, 121 Dennis, Lisa S2. 96. 137. 8 Deppen, Wayne 12 Derr, Barb 87, 86, 88, 121, 128 DePrcy, Ed 137 Desch, Jell 137 Dcmmeier, Brian 137 Desmond, Rosaline Dick, Can 137 Didier. Anne 121 Didicr. Donna 54. 57, 142, 101 Didier, Jeanne 121 Didion, Dean Didion, Kathy 145 Didion. Pam 121 Didrick, Nancy 90. 121 Dietz, Debbie 55, 93. 145 Difer, Mike 57 Dilling. Kathv 54. 145 Dilling. Marb ' e 137 Disler, Janet 36, 121 Dobrovodsky, Gary 145 Dobrovodskv, Roger 46, 121 Doell, Carolyn 36, 54, 87, 137, 106 Dornick, Nancy 137 Dornseif. Terry 121 Doctor, Doug 121 Doyle, Bob 145 Dovle, Pal 13S Dreher, Jennifer 55, 93, 138 Dress, Barn 87, 86, 88, 92 Drew, Kevin 87, 86. 92. 88, 121, 4 Drew, Becks Dreyer, Cathy Dufor, Debby 145 Dugan, Patty 121 Dugan, Pam 146 Dufor. Welton 138 Dull, Tern Dunten, Bill 95. 144, 146 Durfev. Ted 46, 121, 64 Durnell. Linda 142 Dver, Debra 121 Ealing. Julie 93. 146 Earl, Christa 93, 146, 106 Eastes, April Eastgate. Patricia 64, 138 Eberhardt, Doug 92. 46 Eggelslon. Dave 83, 121 Ehinger. Lee 91, 90, 96, 97, 121,8 Ehler, Dave 138, 64 Ellingwood. Alan 93. 146 ElUs. Cathv 146 Ellison, Kent 142 Ellison. Kevin 121 Eloph, Beekv 90. 93, 121 Qoranta. Nancy 121 Els, Man 95, 121 Enin. Bruce 138 Esquivcl. Louie 138 Esses, Arthur 146 Estep. Linda 232 Esses, Chris 121 Ewald, Joe 138 Evkhold. Margaret 29. 121 Farrell. Jeannie 138 Farren, Man 142 Farris, Bamev Jr. 102,121 Fatzinger. Cindy 134, 138 Fatzinger, Mike 122 Faughn, Cathleen S5, 13S, 106 Faulkner, Renee Faust. Dennis 31. 144. 146 Faust, Mary 146 Federsniel, Ernie 146 F ' eichter. Holly 93. 146 F emster. Cindv Fcicbter, Steve 122 Felger, Karen 146 Felger, Maureen 122 Felger, Valerie 138 Fenker, Janet 32, 54, 138. 136 Fetzer, Harold 13S Fields, Carol 138 Fields. Jackie 122 Fincher, Joe 138 Fincher, Linda 26. 63. 122 rankhousc, Hollv 122 Finkhouse, Karen 146 Firestine. Jackie 138 Firks, Jim 138 Fisher. Tina 85. 138 Fitzgerald. Dave 146 Fitzhugh, Joyce 105, 138 Flitcraft. Renee 122 Foltz, Kavleen 93, 146 Footc, Laura 82, 104, 122 Foole. Mike 138 Ford, Kathleen 122 Ford. Mcrilec 84. 90. 138. 136. S Ford, Sharon 146 Foster, Letitja 146 Fountain. Man 8S, 146 Fox, Brenda 54, 57, SS, 146, 101 Fox, Carolvn 146 Fox, Patty 146 Fnwlkes, Manin 138 Fox, Bob 138 Franken, Conn) 138 FranL J 93 Franson, Kalhcrine 82, 95, 138, 10 Frailly, Ed Frazicr, Wall 138 Freeman, Dianna 102, 122 Frcmion, Don 102, 122 Fromm, Robert . Ro 122 Fruechtenicht, llrenl 122 Fry, Becks 84, 138 Fry, Dave 146 Fry, Diann 93. 11(1 Fry, Joann 54. 146 Fudge, Randy 95. 14(1 Full , Kolhcryn 14(1 Fultz, Tom ll.mk. I II. Fui Is 14(1, 101 miss, Rand) 122 ge, Lurrs 105, 138 rmmi, Helen 102 rrison. Jell 138 . SI. 122 Gatcwood.Jeir) 24.4(1. 1115, 147, 11(1.(1:1 Catcwood, Melviil 105. 122, 107 Gaunt, Bonnie 102, 122 Gaylord, Heidi 103. 122 Cearhart, Julie 90, 138 Gebhart, Jim 122 Ccist, Kalhs 57. 14(1 Cennailte, Cheryl 122 Gently, Vieki 138 Geoffrey, Tom 140 Ccorge, Marijo 102. 122 George, Pal Cerardot, Pam lis, OS Gemhardt, Lisa 138 Gernhardt, Mark 30. 140 Cethitig. Bcccv 146 Gething, Bill 87, 86, 88. 91. 92, 138 Gibson, Paige 122 Gibson, Pam 93, 122, 146 Gilford, Karen 146 Gilbert, Loniiie 122 Gilbroath, Bruee I3S Cingrich, John S5. 122 Gipson, Roheria 146 Clascr, Nancy 102, 123 Glaser, Tom Glason, Tom Cleason, Pal 103, 123, 138 Goff, Ginnv 104, 138 Golf. Mark Goff. Mary 57, 86. 88, 92 Goings. Ed 138 Goshert, Jeff 32. 3S. 87. S6. 92 Goldsmith. Sieve 138 Goodman. Jean 146 Goodman, Pairs 123 Goodpester, Karen 122 GorrelLPam 138 Goshert, Jeff 123 Gould, Steve 122 Couwens, John S5. S3. 90, 146 Grafe, Don Graff, Brenda 86, 87. 88 Gralf, Shells 57. 146 Graham. Brsan 146 Grants. Elizabeth 138 Grant. Dave 138. 64, 65 Grate. Mike 123 Grale. Sam 12.1 Graces, Dave 138 Gray, Brenda 138 Green, Dae 102, 111 Green, Don 102. 138 Greene. Diana 104. 123 Grider. Kesin 123 Grider. Pam 56. 146. 101. 73 Grider. Tamms 54. 57. 14(1. I (Ml Grider. Terrie 150 Gridle. Tim I3S Grilfin. Peggy 146 Crone, Dan 146 Crone, David 223 Grosjean. Mike 14(1 Gross. Bill 96. 138 Grubh. Debbie 142 Crubhs, SheDs 93. 146 Grueb. Jeff 146. 57 Codas. Peggy 146 Gunsenhouser. Ginds 138 Grose. KaHa 123. 54. 101 Gutennuth, Chris 146 Guthrie. Sandie 59. 146 Guthrie, Gene 91. 90. 138 Guy, Jerome 105. 146 Habig. Stesc 146 Haft. C.exrs 146 Malt. Joe 138.63 llagan. Cindy 95. 146 Hasan. Mars 23 Hasmpian. Ann 138 Half Denise90. 123, 146 Hall, Bob 146 Hall, Julie SI, ST I IS Halliard. Mitchell 105 llalquiit, John 123 Hamilton. Enna 146 Hammond, Donald lis Hampshire. Deb! 12.1 II,,,.,,,,, hath 103, 111 Hansen. Al 146 Hansen. Pamela I. IS Harden Del Hanlesls.  ,,,„ I |l, Hanlick, Cind) 102. 123 Harding, Hick 138 Hark.-.. Hecks Harmon, Luther 138. 100 Harper, Kcleci.i I II. Harper. Hoi lil . Debbie 111, 101 I II, Harris. Mieheal, 30, 146 Hams. Karen 14(1 Harris. Rhonda 142 Hart. Karia 90 Hart, Lola 14(1 Mm . Bn 146 llarler. Cinds 93, 1411 Hart, Rod 111 Hurtle, Jim 146 138 Hartman, Wendy S3, 124, 135, 101 Hartup, Debb) so. 124. lol llarl ell, Dassn 57. 92. 95. 146. 106 llassell, Doris 105. 146. 57 llasklnv Brenda 146 138 Hatch, ( liRbrd I Hi Hatch, Gene 146 Hatch, Robert 138 Hatcher. Robert 83. 96. 105, 116, 124, 129 Hatched, Tons 124 Hatfield. Bob IS. 51. 94, 95, 124, 127. 148. 10 Hatfield, Jim 46. S3, 146. 107 Hauth, Blade 13. 25. 82. S3. 124 llaugen, Paul 146 Havener, Becki 90. 135, 142 Havener. Robert 124 llass, Robin 90. 91. 138 Hcatllnrd, Dave 37. 124. 107 lleaslon, Robert 146, 88 Heath. Mike 46, 49, 138 Heaton. Daniel 146 Heeren. Rick 86. 87. 88. 146 lleeren. Robin 88, 93, 124 llcffner. Bruce 138 Hefner. Dave 124 lleim. Steve I3S llcin, Steve 138. 86. 141 lleingartner. Keith 46. 69 llciiigartncr. Kirt 138. 63 Heilger, Ruth 146 Held, Jell 124 Hendricks. Timolhs 138 Hcndrickson, Joellen S6, 87. 88. 138 Henniiiger. Sheryl 146 llenrs, Erik 84. 142 Hcnschcn. Catherine 54. KM. 138 llenschen. Jeff 124 Hensles. Betsy S6. 140 llensles. Darlene 150 llcnslcv. Jennifer 138 llcrber. Rose 82. 84. 85. 138, 106 Hernandez. Debbie 146 Hernandez, Steve 146 llerr. Dase 124 Herring. Ralph 130 Hcrshbcrgcr. Greg 146 llelrick. Jim 146 lletrick. Patricia 103. 124 llelrick. Tom 146 Hcs.cs, Clill 124 Hcsscs. Jerrs I4(i Hides. Gvsendolsn 146 Higgins. Molls 95. 146 High Keith 146 Hilliard. Mitchell Hilton. Eselsn Himcs. Dasld 146 Hinga. Chrcs 90. US. 68 Hinkle. Sails S2. S6. S7. SS. I3S. 107 Hinscs, Deck 13S lliscr. Mai 138 Hiser. Sherrie 146 lloagland. LuAnn 55. 82, 85, 138. 106 lloagland. Michelle Hobbv. Sslvia 124 llndde. Harry 138 lloelle. Lois 54. 1 JS. 100. 106 Hoffman. Kcigh 51. 104. 124 HofsleHcr. Heidi 124 Hohnhaus. Alisha 147 Holdcrman. Beth S6. SS. 91. 95. 124 Hollen. Das id 138 Holochn I..., s . I is HiJ Inn SI y ' , 121 II..I Dana ' a, sj s , I is llol.r. Ho, I3S Holt. I .a, ill. i. I Id h M... 123 Kin its Dis III, Hood, Juils II.Hiscr. Mark 90. 91. 95. 102. 13 Hopkins, Km, Mil Hopkins (and I ' m Hopper, Doug 86, ST. 88, I is Horace . K (2. 121 Morton, Greg 95. 151. 14(1 Hosier, John I In Hosier, Mark IIS Hosier, Pal I IT llougendoblcr, la-ila 138 llovartcr.Janal38 ilousholdcr, Jenn) 54, 56, I in llnusor. Ions 124 llnssard. Sn.la IIS llowcnsline, Lin lis II Inn 147 Hughes, ( or. II. NT Hughes, D a 142 Hughes, Pan, 91. LIS Hughes, Slc-se 26. 87. 92. 124. I Hugucnard, Michelle 117 Hunlcy, Kick 147 ll,, 107 llursh. Janis SO. 92. LIS llulchisson. Michael 147 lluls.ll. ( urtis 147. 107 Ignes. John 111 losles. Julie 147 l.iuscher, David S.I. IIS Isoin, Ccdric 46, 104, KJ8. 136 Isom, Debbie LIS Jackson. Bobby 147.63 Jackson. Connie 138, 100 Jackson, Harriet 147 Jackson, Mike 111 Jacohson. Nancy 82, 84, 139 Jackson. Peggy 147 J is rt 1.19 Jannings, Sharon s Jelferv Tons 125 Jenkins. Debbie 142 Jenkins. Mike 46. 47. 105. 139. 83 Jerome, Jcri 139 Jerraid, Janice 142 Johnson, Dase 147 Johnson, Dave 139 Joiner, Gars 105. 147, 62. (13 Jones. Brenda 147 I • I I,., I N Jones. Dcloris 115 Jones, D. 93 Jones, Gars 125 Jones, Fred 139 Jones, Jennifer 28. 85. 95. 139. 101 Jones. Lues 1.50 |,„„, I HI Jones. Mark 139 Jones. Mike 53. 115 Jones Pat 125 Jones. Rnnny Jones. Southern 147 Jones. Susan 93. 147. 101 Jones, Tons Jordan. Bcscrls 142 Josse, Chersl 21. 115 J.issc, Lisa 117 Ju.lcl. larrs S7. S(i, SS. 92 Judiv Brian 147 Jump. Brenda 90. 139 Junk. Joho 147 Junk, Res 46. 48. 139. 72 Juslicc, Joe 115. 12 Kase. Debbie 1 42 Kasc. Ron 53, 139 Kaslor. Cindy 93. 147 Kecsler. Cinds 115 Kecsler. Marita 139 Keeser. Palti S7. S(l. SS I In Keims. Kcrrv 147. 69 Kdker. I ris S3. 139 Kellsch. Mar. ST. SO. SS | tl Kdler. Jim 46. S6. 125 Kdlcr. Karen 54. 93. 95. I 47 Kdler. l-,ura S5. 147 Kdler. Robert 104, 115 Kemp Dasld 147 Kenoll. Gars 147 Kemers. Sslsia ST. S6. SS. 123 Km,... J 57 kill.,,,, Debbie 115 Kindig. Dennis 147 Kinder. Rod 139 kuiE. Dclrjhinc 150 Krnri Jack 147 Kipfer. Tami Kirkpatrick. Lkssd 147 Kitchen. Karen 101. 115 Kitzmillcr. Das id 51. S3. 125 Mm. Karen 14 ' Hint | in Klol loliln 125 Krnchl |ue 115 Knight, ( hades KnlghL Lobe ' ii 117 Ko.sl.s Karen I it Knidun, I u ' . I I IT Knuth ( .m 150 hi, nil, Sinai, 12 S , I IS Kuiks Mall I I n ' , Koclllg, Paula S2 V. SS ,1 12 12. Konger, Krsm 1 12 Knliklr. 11.11 12 ' . Konkh H..I. i n Kowalczya Bob 125 K . .. | . ss i. , h 125 KlljeW«kl, N„k I 10 Ktal.m ( Im.l ' .I I IT Kiain.-c, Karen • I ■-. Kia.nn. Will 150 K.ausr. Dean I IT Kreamdmeyer. Il.ni,- 115 Kieain.luusi i. Susie 22 S2 SI 12 ' . I ll Krider. Dase 125 k,. , I ■„„ 50, 125. 101 Krislner. Kirhs I4S k. litis mi da 130 Kruskie. SI,,,,,,,, H7 |07 K„ i. r. (. 93 Krouse, Mik.l I 10 Kruckcbcrg, Kent 83, 117. 107 Kruse. Kevin ll.. 130 Kunls. Oirh 55 ladle. Paul 139 LaFleur, ( huca I IT Lahman, Mike l it laics. Marc.ir.-I 11 ' , Uhr. I irrs IS. 95, 96, 116. 125 Lamb, ( l.ersl 123 Lamb, Sheila 147 Lambert, kin ' il 90 130 Landstw, Raleigh 130 Langwdl. Eugene ISO lai.dst.iller, Julie 147 lainlz. la-a Inn I 19 Lapham. Chuck 139 UPoinle, Nanette 33. 90. 93. 115 laml , Robert S3, 147 Latham, Dawn 120 Latham, Gail 147 Lauer, Nan l-inor. Palls I 17 Lauer. hen 147 1-iuer. Slrse 142. 63 Laughb ' n, Doug S7. 86. SS. ' 12. 120 Lawloi loin 139 l-.ri.ur. Sue I 17 Layton, Phil 12 , Lehman, Kim 139 U-hrman. Angela 126 I a inker. ( uilliu I 19 Lcgachcr, Lynnetle 12 . Lucnbcrgcr, Charles 46. 90. 126 Ia7S.a,k, Dale 120 Lcwarfc, laura 147. 106 Lewis, Bernard 147 Us.,,. Dasld 46. 139 la-ssis. (.an 139. 5S Ussiv S...II Ley, Denis 139 la-s. Jell 147 lary. Jod l.ickert. John 117 laghde. I.oij 1.19 Linder, Lsnn I m.lcr fit I Tl LmcHas. Ti.m s2 111. I 19 III 5 landses. Wictlc 142 Lindses. Cynthia 147 landses. James 104. 128, 58, 59 I .pp. ( arol SS. 147. 107 Ix-t er. Harold Logan, Drhhu 130 laniao. Gale 126 l nrao. Vanessa 147 larguc Jeff 31. 90. 91. 117, 126 Lombard. Ijura. 31 56, 147, 107. 68. 81 lasne, Tim 126 lame. Jnr, I 19 Lothamcr. Uura 126 la.se. Rnvannr 21. 117 Leering, Terrcnce I IF. Lucas, Rhcmda 1 19 Luke Dcnnt. 130 Luckadoo. Nathan 147 Lslal. Stephanie 139 McCloud. Dehbie 102 Mc olli.Kr. Mars Kas 147 McDonald. Bertha 150 McDonald. Mike 147. 64 McFceters. C 93. 147 McCee slan 46. 49. 105. 139. 59. 58 McCce Kcsm S4. 147 McCee, Linda 147 McCce, Patricia 21, 139 McCee, Trence 126 McCce, Valeric 105, 147 McCinlev, Chris 12(i McCinley, Ed 157 McCowa ' n, Join. 139 McHenry, Chris :15, 126 Mctlcnrv, Richard 147 Mckatruue, Nancy 54, 57, 59, 93. 101, 147 McKee, Linda 147 McKcc, Susie 126 McKinley, Rick 93, 147, 69 McKinnis, Dave 63, 147 McLaughlin. Cathv 147 McLaughlin. Debbie 93, 147 McLcmore, Dcbi 102, 126 McLcmore. Denver 147 McLood. Harllc) 102, 139 McLeod, Pam 126 McMahon, Alice 86, 147 McMahon, Jean 90. 91, 139. 140 McMinn, Alyoc 126 McNeely, Pam 126 McNcclv. Tina 147 Machgan, Kcnl 38. 102. 126 Macicjewski. Angela 139 MacQuire. Laurie 126 Madden. Karen SS. 139 Madison. Diana 139 Madison, VoLiuda Mahlan, Mall 57,92. 147 Mahlon, Scoll 86, 87, 92, 119. 126 Mahnke, Larry 139 Major. Cyndi 54, 104, 100. 106. 139 Major, L. 93 Maloll, Joseph 139 Moeller, Mary 148 Mobas. Penny 148 Monner. Mclanic 127 Monnier, Christine 55, 148 Mo I 19 14 i 126 Ma Mai Mansfield, Karen 139 Manus. Sheila 147 Mapcs, Robert 102, 126 Marino, Mike 46, 86, 139, 64 Marker, Reeky 147 Markowski. Ed 139 Markowski, Nick 126 Martin, Diana Martin, Ed 126 Martin, Frank 46. 64 Martin. Greg 147 Martin. Cunnie 147 Martin. Kim 139 Martin, Larry 136, 139 Martin, Patricia 55, 82, 85, 106, 1 1 Mart , Don 147 , Greg 126 M.r . He 147 Mailer, Cavle 25, 82. S3. 81. 126, SI Mauller. Rill 150 Mauller. Debbie 139 Mavis. Mark 139 Mavis. Maureen 86. 126 Maxwell, Roland 126 Mead, Warren 147 Meeg, K. 93 Median. Molly 139. 3 MciU. Elise 90, 126 Mellott, Paul 139 Mencer, Michael 126 Menges. Elaine 126 Menseh. Sarah 117 , 127 Mcnsch, Steve 147 Merchant, Cathv 148 Merrier. Lisa 148 Merriweather, Phyllis 127 Meredith. Roscmaric Merler. Debbie 148 Messick, Mary 127 Mctzler, Margaret 54, 142 Meyer, Beth 104. 127 Meyer, Cavle 93, 148 Meyer. Jan 139 Meyer, Kim 22. 55. 88. 90. 139 Meyer, Marita 56, 57. 85. 101, 139 Michael. Kathv 139 Michaels, Rita 148 Michaels, Viclt) IIS Miller. Cheryl 82. 84. 91. 139 Miller. Chris 136, 139 Miller. Debbie 54, 148 Miller, Lance Miller, Mark 127 Miller, Palti 54, 100, 101, 127 Miller. Shcron 86, SS. 127 Miller. Tim 139 Miller. Tony 148 Minieh. Sand) 148 Mink. Robert 148 Minnich, John 127 Minor, Mike 148 Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Millard 148 Mao.. Douglas 150 Mack. Randv 38, 127 Moeller, Ann 139 Moeller, Joe 127 Moore, Brenda 35, 127 Moore, Carl 127, 14 Moore, Kenneth 139 Moore, Peggy 35. 90. 91. 127 Moore. Ronald 58, 59, 105, 139 Moore, Tyrone 105. 127 Morgan, Fred 105, 139 Morken, Rainona 127 Morlin, Debbie S6, 88, 127 Morris, Candv I4S Morris. Johanna 54. 148 Morris, John 24, 82, S3, 84. 88, 90, 13 Morris. Mike 142 Morris, Sidney 148 Morris, Tim 127 Morrison, Phyllis 20. 103, 127 Mosher, Cheryl 102 Mosley, Curtis 139 Mosley. Jennifer 56. KM, 148 Mossburg, Robert 139 Mosser, Bob 53, 148 Moulin. Angela 127 Moulin, Tim 148 .Jo- Mow 127 MueDins, Larry 139 Mugg, Chris 148 Mullins, Mark 139 Murdock. Lonnie 46, 48, 105, 127 Murdock. Ralph 105 Murphy, Cathy 86, 139 Murphy, Denise 93, 148 Murray, Teddv Murdock, Taft S3, 85. 105, 12S Murray, Terry 148 Musser, Sherry 128 , Angie ' 55, 57, 148, 73 Mi . Hill Myers, Carleen 140 Mvers, C. 93 Myers, Jean 140 Mvers, Linda 140 Mvers, Nancy 36, 55, 82, 85, 106, 128 Mvers, John I2S Mvers, Roberta 35, 93, 128 Myers, Tim 46, 47, 128 Nader, Man 21, 128 Nader, Pat I4S Nauglc, Debbie 90, 101, 107, 128 Naugle, Mars 81, 106, 148, 81 Neal. Vickie ' l48 Neill, Judv 83, 88. 128 Nelson. Barb 128 Nelson, Brenda 128 Nelson. Gilbert 83. 128, 107 Nelson. Regina 35. 93, 105, 128 Nelson. Riclcv 46, 63, 105, 148 Neuhaus, Ann 29, 128 Neuhaus, Gerry 148 Neuhaus, Theresa 140 Neumann. Can ' 46, 116, 117, 128. 14 Neville. Martin 148 Newberry, Linda 14S Newbv, Beth 21, 100. I2S V- I IS New-ton. George 140 Niblack. Danna 54, 100, 140 Nichols, Chuck 148 Nichols, Richard S7, 90, 91, 104, 128 Nickles, C. 92 Nicholson, Betsy 100 Nicholson. Jeri 148 Nicole. Jennifer 128 Niv, Jeff 43. 46. 148 Niv. Marilyn 148 Nix. Tina 128 Norzinger, Sheryl 148 Nold, Mars 85,87, 86. 88, 128 Nouemakcr, Brian 62. 63, 144. 148, 62 Nonemaker. Sheila 101, 128 Nonnenmacher, Julie 148 Norbeck. Laura 140 Nordvke. Rob 140 North, James 128. 64 Norton, Larry 128 Nunn, Terry 140 Nunn. Vicki SO. 140 Oakman. Doug 140 Oakmao, Joann 102. 128 Obcrlev, Denise 140 Odom. Ray 58. 105. 128. 130. 140 Oening, P. 87 O Grady. Deb 35. 128 Ohneck, Jim 148 Oldham, Ann 88. 148 dinger, Gary 53. 136, 140 Oliiskc, Jackie 148 Given, James 128 Olrv. Cathv 58, 68, 140 Olrs. Randv 148.69 Olrv. Richard 148 Ort. Carolyn 148 Over. Vickv 150 Ostrander, Gwen 148 Owens, Hrad I2S, 135. 64 Page. D. 91 Page, Dehra 140 Palm, Jon 90. 91. 92, I4S, 151 Panlello. Dean 28, 95, 148 Panvard, Bonnie 148 Panvard, Jim 148 Panvard, Larry 140 Panvard. Ree 140 Panvard, Vickie 128. 103 Pape, Matt 140 Pappas. Vspayia 82, 84, 85. 101. 104. SI. 106, 116, 128, SI. 80 Park. Mike 142 Parker. Cindi 25. 83, 87, 129 Parker, Denise 148 Parker, Judv 140 Parkins, Carolyn 55, 87, 88. 140 Parrish. Tom 14S Passwater, Lori 148. 150 Patrick. Monty 140 Patterson. Glen 52, 53, 86, 92, 140 Pattec, Jackie 129 Paulv. George 88, 140 Payne, Sue 148 Pavton, Dewavnc 148 Payton, Nancy 140 Pay-ton, Patti Pease, Paula 1 40 Pcircc, Jim 46, 49, 140 Pequignot, Marty 68, 140 Pel . Kathv 140 Perry, Maggie 129 Perkins. Cynthia Perkins, Rose Perry, Mark 57, 148 Peters, Doug 148, 8 Peters, Jill 129 Petrie. Jeri Sue 56, 84, 85, 68, 140 Pflueger, Mark 142 Pickering, David 140 Pickering, Jeff 107. 140 Picket. Tim 140 Pieper. Carol 140 Pieper. Cindy 107. 140 Pifer. Mike 148 Poindexter, Ruth 93. 105. 129 Polack. Jim 140 Poling, Jon 148 Polivchak, Jeff 129 Pnlivchak, Leslie 102, 140 Pulsion, Walter 129 Porter, Carolyn 129 Porter, Ronald I4S Povve, Lisa 85, 129 Powell. Judith 140 Powers. Jvl 140 Pow 148 Pranger, Jackv 54, 140 Prante, Cathy 54, 85, 140 Preston, Bruce Preston, Robert 129 Primeau, Greg 149 Primeau. Rickic 140 Pritchard, Carrie 35 Pritchard, Mark 149 Puff. Ruby S5. S6. 101. 129 Purdy, Chris 106. 149 Putt, Tom Quiglev. Michael 46, 149 Quigley, Peggy 22, 84, 129 Racine, Denise 140 Ramkin. Hrenda 84, 149 Raminel. Melissa Ramsey, Tod 86. 87, 88, 91. 92, 140. 5 Ranlev. Cheryl 54. 56, 149 Ranst .25 Rarick, Glenn 149 Rarick. Pam 90, 129 Rathert. Mdinda 129 Reader, Lam 149 Reader, Steve 129. 69 Reader. Rick Reavis, Mike 140 Redwansld, Laurie 149 Redwanski, Scott Reese, Lucv 149 Rcgcdanz, John 36, 87, 149 Rcgcdanz, Rosie 85. 86, 88, 129 Reissig. Dave 140 Rcilz. Laurie 90. 140 Rembert, Patricia 56. 129 Reynolds, Debra 140 Reynolds, Diane 57. 86. 92, 149 Rice. Barbara 140 Rice. Jo 149 Rice. Shcrric 100, 140 Richard, Melissa 82. S5, 92. 129 Richardson. I; I Richardson. Barb 57. 149 Richardson. Janet 93. 149 Richardson. Pcggv 93. 95. 144. 149 Riehev. David 149 Richmond, Diana 129 Ricker. Mike 129 Rickctts, Veda Ridley, Jeff 149 Riley, Charles Rilev. Shirley 129 Ritchie. Dan 24, 83, 81, 129, 81 Roach, Dan Roach. Teresa 149 Roadv, Becky 24, 83, 95 Roadv, Robin 57. 149 Robbing, Gary 34, 142 Roberson. Debra 140 Roberts. Lonnie 129 Roberts, Randy 52, 53. 140 Roberts, Richard 129 Roberts. Theresa 140 Roberts. Tony 140 Robertson, Bruce 39, 86, 87. 50. 88. 140, 12, 16 Robertson, Richard Roberson, Rodney Robinson, Dennis 129 Robinson, Dianna 54. 140 Robinson. Mike 130 Robinson. Peggy 149 Robinson. Halter 105. 149 Rubles, R.cardo 130 Rodebaugh, Frank 130 Rodebaugh, Peggy 100 Rodebaugh. Wayne 149 Rodger Alvcia ' 22. 82, 84, 130 Rndgers, Jim 130 Rodriguez, Reina 140 Rodriquez, Rose 130 Roebuck. Paul 140 Ruegcr. Michael 149 Robinson. Walter Roemke. Kavlvn 85. 86. 87. 130 Rohrs. Dennis 46. 48. 130. 135 Rohrs, Colleen 149 Roman. Tons 150 Romano. Joyce 102. 130 Romano. Rick 149 Romv, Denise 93, 149 Romy, Kathv 93, 149 Ross. Jeanne 130 Rovvold. Lvnda 149 Roval. kat ' hvm 130 Rovse, David 140 Ruff. Johnny 140 Rumage. Sara 36, 149, 106 Runser, Gene 149 Runyon, Joyce 149 Russell. Mark 130 Rutledge, Curvie 105. 140 Rutlcdgc. Henry 102. 130 Ryan, Blane 149 Rvan. Herb 149, 64 Rvan, Steve 130 Salver. Rick 140 Sanders. Kenny 90, 140 Sarazen. Pam 149 Sarrazin, Karen 93, 149 Sarrazin, Kathv 83, S6, 96, 130 Sanders, Kevin 142 Savin, Angela 54, 90, 91. 130 Scheerer, Agnes Sheriaev, George 107 Schible, Daniel ' 90. 91. S6, 130 Schible, Dennis 93, 149 Schlickman. Karen 140 Schiffer. Nancy 149 Schmidt. Al S6. 87, 130 Schmidt, Dale 90, 91, 130. 133, 13 Schmidt. Sherrie 140 Schollz, Josh Schieferslien. Kevin 130, 102 Schndker, Kent 140 Schomhurg. Matt 130 Schramm, Kathv 140 Schrimper. Richard 140 Scrhock. Sheryl 142 Schullc. Julie 149 Schulthcss. Tammy 100, 140 Schultz, Steve 140 Schvvyn. Mark 130 Sehwvn. Patty 106, 140 Schwyn, Sue 54. 55. 56. 106. 149 Scott. Mike 85, 91, 90. 140 Scott, Ron 130 Scroggins. Maurice 149 Seaman. Rick 51. 5S. 85. 130 Seay, Donald 149 Scdlmcv er. Linda 149 Sccger. Bill 85. 107 Seeger, Capi 36. 82, S4. 106. 131 Seegcr. Lee 86. S7. 88, 92, 140 Seilert, Janet 38. 81. 131, SI Selling, Mike 104 Scitz, Kimberly 131 Sema, Rov 149 Senia. Rudy 149 Setzcr, Roger 142 Sexton, Dcbbv 131 Senlon, Kim MO Simile, Jutl) I I Shaffer, Maureen 131 Shaffer, Ralph III, 17, mi, 1:11, ill. 05 Shaheen, Fred 142 Shanks, Vickl l III Shaw, Mari 35, 131 Shaw, Paul , .3. 52, 9. NO Shepelak, Karen No Sheets, Ralph 83, si,, ill Sherman, Mark no. ill. no Shiddcr, Tamm) 55. I III Shields, Rick) III Simonds, Tom I III Shinklc, Linda 115. I III Shippy, Mil,.- 102. 131 Shirioev, George Nl Shivc, Susan 131 Shoaf, Bell) 149 Shollcnberger, Mark 149 Shollenbergcr, Sue 131 Shook, I .in no Slnrdos, Joan 83 Short, Inn In 55. 150 Short, Jack I III Short, Kathic 131 Shuler, Keith VI, 104, III Shultz, Leslie Nl Siberl, Jiili.nl.i 91. 90. Nl Sieling, Mike 83, 86, 131 Silvers, Tun ST. ss, 92, I II Simerman, Debbie 149 Simmons, Sindi 149 Simira, Doru54. 151, 149 Simpson, Bob 131 Simpson, Diane Nil .Simpson. Kattl) Nl Sims, Iridic Nl . Sic I II Skevingl Mark Nil Skinner. Dee N9 Skordos, Joan 93. 141 Slallon. Kick 131 Sleesman, Cvnlia 13 1 Slusher, Kaliis 149 Smiley, Charles 105, 141 Smiley, Chester 141 Smith, Bob 149 Smith, Cand) S2. 141 .Smith. Greg 51, 131 .Smith. Mars 131, 101 Smith. Maureen 141 Smith, Michelle 149 Smith, Nancs 141,3 Smith, Bamona Smith, Rick 131 Smith, Sanclv 149 Smith. Sandra 149, 107 Smith, Sieve 22, 84, 95, 96, 141 Smith. S 93 Smith, Teri 149 Smith, Tom 149 Smith, Tons III Snsder, Connie 82. 85, 91, 88, 131 Snsder, Carolyn 141 .Snsder. Jane 87, 88, 131 Snvder, Kes-in 141 Snvder, Peggy 87, 88, 141 Isomers. Shcri 90, 14 1 Sparks, Bob Nil Sparks, Bonnie 57, 149 Sparks. Bill 131 Spridgwn, Scot! 91, 90, 142 Springer, Julie 149 Springer, Molls 54, 90. Ill Springer, Jill 27, 82, 87. 80. 1 I II. Illl Springer, u Sprunger, Brian 131 Slalillnil. Diane Nl Slans.ll, Jin .-,7, Sli. 92 Slarcl. t. 113 -si ... 1. Mil. I II Stephen S. Illl s 1 j.i. i „■ 141 111 83, 141 Ill H Molar, I), .11 Bob Mel ' . ' , ' ,! Das Crc| nl li its. 131 Slcs..,rl Tim i 105, III Micglit • Jin, 51, 1 41 Sline, J, ... s.-. , 28. 1.12. 95 Slins Davi .1 II nil Mil, 51. 14 ' III S..an B iii. Calvin 84,93.95. III. Swangin, Ccorgi Nil Swangin, Ijrrs Nil Swangin, Lynn 34. 132 Swigart, Robert 149 Syndrom, Sieve 141 Talari.,,, Debbie Nil. 72 Talarico, Terri Tasslcr. Becks 142 Tavlor, Frank 102, 132 Taylor. Kick 132 Teegardcn, Kcilb 107 Tavlor, Tina Tempel. Kevin 41. 46, 141, 81 Tennant, Lisa Tbacker. Duane 102. 132 Thicker. Jamie 149 Tliarp. Tom 132 lliarp. Sarah 54. 57. 151. Nil. ( Thieme, David 132 Tlsomas, (Georgia 93, 132 Thomas, Dwight, 46, 105. 141. Thomas, Frank Jr. 46, 105. 149, ' . , Jeff 132 Thorn Thomas, Mars Tlionias, Teres Thompson, Jo. Thornhill. Bria Thorber, Laur Till. Kc. In 46, Timinsky, llerbs.er 141 Tompkins, Cindy 149 Tompkins. Debbie 142 Tomusk. Karen 82. 85. 91. 90. 1 81 Topp. Jenns 26. 93, 149 Tracey, Anita 21, 26, 93, 132 Traces, Jim 141 Traylor, Darla 141 In.. | In,..,, a„. . Illl I IJ l.„l... Boh 17 IT II. IS ' I ' , | |J | u, 1117 58 loll.-.. Marcus III lull,., Maureen I m Turillnger, vei ' i li II Mi.. I II I, IN, i, J.„, I IJ Tunier, Pcgg) III I limn Jane 112 Tulile, Clorio ss, 93, l il. 130 Tin.. iler. Bill 85, III. 95. NO, 58, 113 t uscr acl, I had i. I., I I ' , ii Vinao. Kanili 102, I 12 I.Vnda. Jackie III I III II . Buskirk, lloli I II .1,11 I II .n, ( ..in Ms,., SI,. Ill ai,k.. Bobbi Nil Vaughn, Joyce 141 Vaughn. Ronnie Vela, Dennis I II Volkcrl, Je ■ 03, I in Volkcrt. Phil VoBtcrt, si,,,. I VI. ss. Nl Vonderhoar, Marie ST 86, 91 I 13 Voorhccs, Jan 46, III Voorheo, Louis 57. 112. 149. 1011 Vosmcicr, Mark S5. I ll „s,„eie,, cd Nl W. I,, D.,,„,s S. ' ,. 132 Vranich, Teresa 150 Wagner, Sell 150 Wahl, Da.c 51. 133. 09 Wahl, Robert |50 Waki in. Yvonne 112 W.i .ireu 141 alhie 85. 104. 133 150 Walker, Marshall Walker. Mick 48. 150, 119 Wallace, Jerrs 40 Wallace, Michael 63. 105. 150 Warner. Denis 48. 58. 141 Warner, Donald 63. 150 Warren, Deborah 1.50 Waters. Dean 150 Waters, Dennis Waters, I.e., 150 Waters, Mark 102. 133 Wa M,l 141 Watson. B.cnda 101. 150 Watson, Tamms 150 Waver, Dean 133 Weaver, I.inda 142 Weber. Barbara 96, 97. 100, 101. 133 Wchrenberg, Ted 150 Weidncr, Julie 150 Wcigcl, snlhia 54. 133 Weis . John 104. 133 Welch. Bonita 133 Welsh, J. 86. 1.33 Welflc. Fred 82. 90. 91. 104. 13.3 Wells. Edssaril Sli. Ill Wells. Lorenzo 30. 46. 150. (ill Wells. Lynn Wells. Ted 48. 86. 141.69 Wcndling. Tom 150 Wenk, Teresa 34, 35 Wermager, Karen 93. 150 Wermager, Orlin 111 « ii. I ' . ' ll I II Waterman, I 94,95 Weslem.a,, Mil 9! I 10 starlet I,, . i . Mankle. Kim III VrUppI, Kadelia Vhlli I „,L, III wi„i. Il„ l IS w,il,o, a,,,,. David I ii w.i Mill, i .,,,1. 150 Wlcg I, 11.1,1, no. I il Wle .... m Marl 107. 133 Wleienberg Mall s ' , ST H 1 I Wiles. Karen SI,. 100. Ill Wilkes.,,,, snnclti III ill, I).„la Illl ISO J- ' vln III . Lavclra Mil. III u.n, w,ll,, W.llu Williams, Pairs ISO Williams, llin. I il Willi.,, ii. SI,,,,. 104, ISO Williams, Sue Will, a,,,.. Tom ISO Williams, i.k. 91, l li Will, j |n, si. ISO Da Wolfe, 11 .- II 134 Woods, Barb 54, 56, 85, 101. 107. 150 Woods, Brcnda III ,. Ill Wood I , „,IS2. SI. Illl. HIT. Ill I I , Wnodard. Kathleen 134 Wright, Debbie Wright, Dennis 92. Ill Wright, Jackie 150 Wright, l.i ISO l il Wnchl. Mckie III Wsnn. Kick 141 Wynn, lansa 150 later. Elaine 102. 134 lanes. Julie 1511 lanl. t.k.ria 150 Yowbcrg, Knlicrl 134 line..!. L.i.le S2. 91. 131 I,,, J.I Moll 134 Voiikman. Miclcael 134 York, Cheryl 142 Voung. Karl 63. 150 Young. Tim 141 Zimmerman, Melioda 56, mi I H Zimmerman. Tamara 101. 103, III Zozulio, Dobb,, s: 85, SI, ST ss ' ,: ' ,, 141 Zombrum. Karen