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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77wo 1975 ,Ndrth Side High School. Fort Wayne ■ Ind. ) Legewd r. The Legend North Side High School 475 East State Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 47 Breaking the barriers Contents Title page 1 Opening 2 Student Life 6 Academics 18 Sports 44 Organizations 76 Honors 78 Faculty 108 Seniors 116 Juniors 136 Sophomores 144 Closing 152 Faculty Directory 154 Senior Directory 160 Advertising 162 Index 164 Principal Dan Howe takes time out before school to talk with Seniors Tammy Andrews and Debbie Butler. This was Mr. Howe ' s first year as principal at North. Helping students with program mix-ups are Assistant Principal Mr. Passwater and Guidance Coor- dinator Mrs. Klocke. Mrs. Klocke was the only member of the administration that stayed on from last year. Redskin ' s Indian Dave Windsor performs his traditional Chief Mac war dance at a pep session. 2 Opening 1854485 Si - ' ,1SS,;; Four unidentified art students start to climb the steps of the Chicago Art Museum. Field trips were taken by different classes to change the day-to-day activities. Breaking barriers to share thoughts and ideas with each other was the main goal of the 1499 Redskins. Having an entirely new adminis- trative staff and 8 new faculty mem- bers was one of the first barriers to be broken. Trying to fill the shoes of the previous staff, the top four showed enthusiasm towards school equality and spirit. The 520 sophomores became a part of North Side only after adjust- ing to their new surroundings and getting together as a class. Unity was the word for the 511 ju- niors. Having more pressures put upon them, this class had to make decisions for their future, not only as individuals but also as a whole. With a certain kind of pride, the majority of the 468 seniors look back at the barriers they have conquered. Throughout the three years this class spent together, the dis- trubances and the happiness, the class of ' 75 stood united. The class can see their responsi- bility to themselves, which must show if they are going to conquer the barriers they meet on the outside world. We break through the old barriers of school and begin new ones. Drafting instructor Timon Kendall prepares to give Senior John McGowan some advice. Drafting students learn the techniques of drawing figures and layouts. Girls in Miss Donnelly ' s gym class play a brisk game of field hockey in the cool morn- ings before winter. Opening 3 Jumping for a shot is an unknown student in Mr. Taliaferro ' s gym class. Splitting up into small groups gives each student a chance to play. During the lunch period a group of students relax and refuel to carry out the rest of the day. The hats some students are wearing represented the seniors during Redskin Rampage Week. Mr. Massoth gives individual help to one of his students in Advanced Art. Sketching is just one of many things taught. Getting ready to patch out is Senior Kevin Konger at the football game against Northrop. During his busy campaign. Congressman Ed Roush took time to talk with Senior Ed Markowski. Roush spent many hours visiting the schools in the area. At a pep session for the football game against South Side, Senior Jeff Dellinger pre- pares to throw a role of toilet paper, an added attraction to the rally. The North Side fans assist Varsity Cheerleaders Brenda Fox and Barb Woods in a cheer. No, it ' s not Halloween goblins, it ' s just the boys ' cheerblock doing a cheer during half-time at the football game against Snider. Two of Miss Donnelly ' s gym students play tennis. Miss Donnelly taught classes outside when it was nice. Taking it easy before school starts are juniors Kirby Christner, Sandy Smith, Jeff York, and John Flaherty. 8 Student Life Seniors Leeann Lantz, Cheri Miller, Karen Lambert, and Marty Pequig- not enter the first pep session by way of the traditional red carpet. An unidentified Redskin shows just how hard it is to get back into good study habits during his free period in the Media Center. Members of the Senior Powder Puff football team listen to instructions from their coaches before the game. The final score of the annual game was Seniors 12— Juniors 12. Student Life 9 North ' s pride was displayed by all at the pep session held during Redskin Rampage Week. Everyone got involved by making homeroom posters, dressing up as cowboys or Indians or throwing an occasional toilet paper roll. Student Council representatives gather for milk and doughnuts at the organizations first meeting. 10 Student Life Senior Rex Junk takes a break during his last football game of the sea- Juniors Harriet Jackson and Gary Joiner take the PSAT NMSQT tests son. Rex was the starting center the past two years. which help to prepare them for the SAT tests. Led by drum major Bruce Robertson, members of the marching band perform for the judges at the NISBOVA contest. Student Life 11 Senior twirler Gloria Tuttle shows her talents during the home basketball game against Northrop. Wrestling coach Don Hunter and members of his varsity team get involved in a sketch with Santa Claus during the Christmas pep session. 12 Student Life Going for a rebound during the Snider game are A] McGee, Joe Haft, and Frank Thomas. Snider won the game in an overtime. 66-64. Seniors Marty Pequignot. Julie Gearheart. Jean McMahon. and Helen Wiegand share a joke during the Senior Breakfast. Mixed emotions mark the faces of students as they walked home in the first snowfall of the year. Student Life 13 At one of North Side ' s after-game dances, Mr. Phillip Stubblefield shows what he can do as he dances to a new tune. Members of Under New Management, a Campus Life rock group, performs a number for the stu- dent body. Mr. Orvil Schlatter surrenders peacefully as members of the Junior Class kidnap him as a way to get back the Peace Pipe that a group called The Junior Birdmen of America took. At the sight of the photographer. Senior Bruce Robertson hams it up. Mr. Hill in the back- ground hides his face. 14 Student Life Basketball player Bobby Jackson does his weights workout to keep in shape for the next North Side game. Measuring for a cap for graduation is the representative Mr. Student Life 15 At the Senior Christmas Dance Andy Zweig and his opponent see who can pick up the most jacks at one time. After a football game Seniors Ree Panyard and Marc TuUey smile and eat one of their favorite snacks, a pizza. Junior Tom Williams demonstrates a karate pose on the trampoline as Senior Bob Van Buskirk spots him. 16 Student Life ' if, B D.E. C.O.E. Business techniques lessons shown by vocational rooms Two business programs give on- the-job training as well as class time study. One is Distributive Educa- tion. Students in D.E. deal with mer- chandising of goods and services. The other program, Cooperative Of- fice Education, is office work. The distributive program is a part time cooperative course in which students may work on-the-job a minimum of 15 hours per week. Mr. Richard Irving, D.E. teacher, re- quires a certain team of students to be responsible for the bulletin boards plus regular assignments. Miss Nancy Heck, C.O.E. teacher, gives the girl the name and address of a particular business; the girl then sets up an appointment for an inter- view. In class, each girl works on the skill she most needs improvement. She is also required to put up a bul- letin board explaining her job. Ev- ery Monday a wage report, atten- dance report, and a question sheet about the problems she had at work is filled out. C.O.E. members are (Front row) Lisa Hastreiter, Judy Parker, Cindi Fatzinger, Lana Howenstine, Carol Fields, Judy Shade, Chris Kelker. (Second row) Miss Nancy Heck, Janet Fenker, Lois HoeUe, Darla Traylor, Stephanie Lytal, Ann Hagopian, Ann MoeUer. (Third row) Cathy Henshen, Kathy Bonham, Linda Durnell, Susan Knuth, Martie Dilling, Barb Rice, Rhonda Kroskie, and Dianna Robinson. D.E. members are (Front row) Kathy Simpson, Cedric Isom, Tammy Andrews, Ricardo Stephens, Kathy Bogard, Debbie Renyolds. (Second row) Cindy Gusenhouse, Judy Powell, Terry Blair, Don Gr«en, Debra Page, Kent Schnelker, Althea Dennis, Jack Bailey. (Third row) Ed DuPrey, Chris Miller, Dennis Waters, Mark Hoover, Tom Barkley, Ed Markowski, Jim Polack, Dick Daring, and Leslie Polivchak. Senior D.E. members Terry Blair, Tom Bark- ley, and Don Green decorate the hall with their Spirit Tunnel during Redskin Ramp- age Week. 20 D.E. C.O.E. Senior Althea Dennis works on her account- ing assignment. Many students study indepen- dently in their classes. Mr. Dale Goon, department chairman, helps sophomore Tina Huhn with a problem in recordkeeping. j-j . . Attendance jumps as JjUSiriGSS new course offered Mr. Dale Goon, business depart- ment chairman, has many responsi- bilities. He takes care of all the books and supplies. When the busi- ness machines are broken, he makes sure they get repaired. One of his other duties is to make out teacher ' s programs. There is one new course this year. It is an Introduction to Data Process- ing. This course familiarizes stu- dents with the key punch, flow charts and other material. A total of 1,089 students are en- rolled in at least one business course, commented Mr. Goon. He also mentioned the fact that busi- ness classes are not being taught any differently. Some classes connected with the business department are typing, accounting, shorthand, sec- retarial and clerical practice, busi- ness law, consumer education, and data processing. Business helps students develop at least one skill that will be of use af- ter graduation. Advanced shorthand students listen t o dictation tapes to improve their shorthand speed. Most stu- dents can do over 100 words after they get through with the year. Approximately 90 students were involved in Drama and Stagecraft headed by Mr. Douglas Stark. The Stagecraft made props, helped with costumes and found out what went on behind the curtain while a play was going on in front. Drama was divided into two classes. Advanced drama was for students who wanted to better their ability in acting. Beginning drama was for students just learning about the history of drama and learning how to act. Mr. Stark stressed show- ing enthusiasm whenever they acted. Mr. Stark and students put on four plays throughout the year. The sea- son began with Harvey, presented in November and Story Theatre in December. Then in March came the musical, On a Clear Day, followed by the last production The Price presented in May. The students put many hours, day and night, into the plays they pro- duced for the school. ■p Enthusiasm: main UrflmS goal of students Sophomores Anita Salazar and Vickie Sourers of first year drama, act out part of a play on stage. Beginning drama students put on plays in class and studied the history of drama past and present. Mr. Stark, head of drama, points out to Lee Seeger when he comes in for a skit presented in class. Senior Steve Smith and Junior Lori Red- wandki rehearse for their parts in the all school play, Harvey. Junior Gerry Strack of beginning drama takes time to act out his part in Harvey. He played the organist, E.G. Cofgron. Advanced drama students Tom Lindsay and Rose Herber take a break from the set as Cheri Miller reads over her script. Reading part of a play in beginning drama are Sophomores Kathy Schramm and Debbie Gaunt. Every student did a skit in front of the class. , -_- 1 Students improve skills; Speech Uebate gain confidence The speech department has flour- ished under the guidance of Miss Claryn Birk. Advanced speech class, consisting of ten members was very enthusi- astic and had a good attitude toward their special talent. They tried to make full use of their ability, learn- ing to take the wins right along with the losses and knowing satisfaction in what they did. The goal? To enjoy what they did and become aware of competition. The 46 beginning students learned self-confidence and poise when speaking to the group. They were re- quired to hand in two speech assign- ments in each nine week period. Miss Birk was truly excited about the class. I ' ve never had a chance to work directly with competitive stu- dents in this type of situation. The atmosphere is more relaxed. Acting as audience, Joan Skordos listens to Dave Bennett rehearse his speech. The speech and de- bate team helps students achieve the ability to speak in front of other people with ease. With the assistance of Leonard Wood and a tape recorder, Steve Smith records the morning an nouncements. By recording first, Steve can make any necessary improvements or corrections. Speech teacher Miss Claryn Birk tells the class some important basics when speaking to audiences. 24 Speech Debate For a class demonstration speech, Gerry Strack shows the proper way to take a wres- tler down. Seniors Jennifer Dreher and Clara Benitez get some advice from Miss Birk. Miss Birk helps students gain confidence and improve their skills when they present their speeches. Giving a dramatic performance from a scene in the play Luv are Tom Lindsay and Leonard Wood. The speech students performed the act up at Ball State University last summer. Presenting a demonstration speech on gift wrapping, Junior Melania Suit demonstrates some basic techniques on how to wrap a package faster and make it neater and prettier. Speech Debate 25 -. -■ . , Department one of JVLUSIC biggest in school Approximately 150 students, in- cluding 24 Arrowettes, participated in Marching Band. A new addition to the ' 75 corps, was four Swiss flag twirlers. North was the only school in the city to have them. The band, directed by Mr. Ed King, marched before and at half- time at all home football games. They also competed in contests dur- ing the year, the main one being the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. marching contest. Mr. John Hill was director of the Madrigal, Troubador, and A ' Cappella choirs. Mads consisted of ten students, Troubadors had 41, and A ' Cappella had 65. All groups practiced every day for performances. The Music Department spent many hard hours of work, first, sec- ond, third and seventh periods to perfect their talents in marching, singing, and playing. The Marching Band performs at the first pep session of the year. When basketball season starts, students in the marching band play in the Pep Band. Drum majorette Carolyn Parkins stands at attention at the NISBOVA Mr. John Hill takes time out to talk to senior John Palm in the ensemble 26 Music Perched on top of his ladder, Mr. Ed King watches the marching band perform early in the morning. The Arrowettes start a morning practice by marching in place. Morning practices started as early as 7:30 am. Arrowette captain Mary Carpenter discusses a show routine with Mr. Rick Ludwig, Arrowette sponsor. Mr. Stubblefield accompanies himself on the piano and sings a tune for his choir class. department adds two ■« r , -1 , uepariiiiem auus iwi JVl3.tll courses, one teacher There was a new look in the Math department, as Mr. Robert Lovell moved to head of the department and Mr. Randall Liechty joined the math staff. Mr. Liechty taught fun- damental algebra and geometry along with basic math. Also new were survey math and basic math, offered for the first time. Both courses were aimed at helping students understand why and when applied problems work. Mr. Donald Hunter took over ad- vanced algebra, directed mainly to juniors, Mr. Hunter also taught basic and fundamental algebra, along with Mr. By Hey and Mr. John Stauffer. Mr. Hey taught algebra and sur- vey math while Mr. Stauffer taught geometry. Seven hundred and eight students were involved in math. That is 46% of the school. This figure is consid- ered good in comparison with other high schools, according to Mr. Lovell. Mr. By Hey quizzes his algebra three class on their homework, and prepares to write correct an- swers on the board. Mr. Hey also teaches survey math, which is new to the department. Mr. Don Hunter is demonstrating the use of a slide rule to his sixth period algebra three and four class. Aiding Mr. Hunter are Junior Brian Nonnemaker and Senior Dwight Thomas. Junior Karen McCombs, student in Mr. Lovell ' s third period survey Math class, re- quires the use of a protractor in figuring her problem. 28 Math Mr. Randall Liechty looks on as seniors Brenda Jump and Lenord Wood demonstrate the usefulness of a compass for drawing circles. Mr. Liechty is a new addition to the math department. Junior Mitch Hilliard, student in fundamental geometry, is using a compass to aid him in fig- uring out more precisely the answer to his problem. A geometry class hurries to figure out an answer while Mr. John Stauffer waits to demonstrate the correct procedure on the overhead projector and find out who had the right answer. Advanced algebra teacher, Mr. Don Hunter, explains and demonstrates the solution to a problem to Senior Dave Ehler. Advanced algebra is the second part of a two-year block. Different moods found Physical Education Department Chairman Ron Taliaferro report ed attendance figures up from last year, especially in advanced gym classes. Mr. Taliaferro ' s advanced class bal- looned to 44 boys from 16 last year and Miss Anne Donnelly ' s advanced class rose to over 20 participuting girls, from eight a year ago. In boy ' s advanced gym, handball was featured on real handball courts. Girl ' s advanced gym had a course on belly dancing and modern dancing. Mr. Taliaferro commented on his second year by saying, The stu- dents showed a lot more enthusi- asm, and this inspired me to teach better. Mr. By Hey, Mr. Dean Slavens, and Mr. Verbie Walder also taught one gym class each. In the general gym classes, the boys participated in flag football, Softball, track, soccer, basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, and swim- ming. The girls competed in field hockey, archery, tennis, track, vol- leyball, basketball, gymnastics, and swimming. r ' liyS lliQ. in gym class schedule Two tennis players volley the ball over the net, sometimes anyway, in Miss Anne Donnelly ' s gym class. After learning the basics, the girls played on their own. SiiKi Mr. By Hey performs and explains a swimming technique to his co-ed class, as one of the girl par- ticipants looks on. Mr. Hey also taught the importance of water safety and lifesaving. Sophomore Cathy Sizemore follows the path of the ball as a student leader moves to make a return. 30 Phys Ed issl i Student helper Don Green, left, has a smile tor the camera after helping out Mike Morrison. j S(;gne { q WUliam Tell? Not quite. Really ifs Miss Donnelly praying that student helper Pam Grider has true aim for the shot she ' s going to make at the tennis ball on the gym teacher ' s head. Confusion, clowning, seriousness, competitiveness, and togetherness are depicted in this scene of Mr. Ron Tahaferro ' s class, which is en- joying the good weather while getting set for a period of flag football. Mr. Taliaferro, extreme left, comes up the field after getting one group started. Phys Ed 31 O 1 • U Student involvement JiriSllSll is planned for classes The English Department, by deal- ing with mental growth and devel- oping a command of the language, is designed to get every student in- volved in the program. Mr. James Lewinski, chairman, calls the program a self-centered thing, trying to individualize our teaching. The department offers two spe- cific blocks of English, designed for students with differing capabilities. A Block is for more advanced pu- pils with study on abstract ideas of English, and B Block is for stu- dents who need help in basic areas and skills. Juniors are required to take either block of study, while se- niors have the option of taking no English courses. Sophomores are not blocked. Thirteen hundred eighty six stu- dents were involved in the English program. Miss Claryn Birk and Mr. Michael Morris were new instructors. Miss Birk is from Decatur, and was active in dramatics at Ball State University. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Man- chester College. Mrs. Rose Farrell reads an exerpf from the play Raisin in the Sun. She helped the sophomore classes gain valuable knowledge in English. Mr. Robert Pugh gets his class involved in lit- erature by reading and discussing. Mr. Norman Fisher prepares his class for an upcoming test by writing on the board questions to be answered. 32 English Mr. Michael Morris, a new addition to the English department, gives a English department chairman, Mr. James Lewinski reads a poem to his student individual help. Literature Seminar class. Junior Jerry Gatewood gives his vievkfs on a subject as Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus looks on. L; Mr. Harold Gruvti directs his pupils performing a play. Our Town was presented by this soph- omore class and received humorously by Mr. Gruver EngUsh 33 T 1 i • 1 A X Creativity the key Industrial Arts to these classes The Industrial Arts wing was full of action and creativity day in and day out. Offering these specific types of classes; Beginning Woods, Begin- ning Metals, Beginning Drafting, Ad vanced Metals, Advanced Woods, Advanced Drafting, Power Mechan- ics, and Electronics, the study mate- rial remained the same as last year. The major change in class projects due came in Mr. Jon Bill ' s metals classes where they made a drill press vice and learned about reorga- nizing machine maintainence and repair. Besides Mr. Bill, there were three other teachers, Mr. Robert Edwards, Department Chairman, Mr. Clive Wert, and Mr. Timon Kendall, new to North Side, who said, I think this is the best school in the whole world because I gave up tenure to come here. Mr. Robert Edwards, woods teacher anii department chairman, answers this student ' s questions about his project. The wash bowl is used to keep students from becoming a mess. Senior Linda White shows the female touch Some students are resting as Mr. BUl ' s beginning metals class begins. After attendance, the action as she works independently in shop, started when the machines came on. 34 Industrial Arts Sketching nostalgia pictures for future paintings are Seniors Karen Mansfield, Carol Davis, and Sharon Byanski, Mr, Ken Biberstein gives the girls some tips on techniques. Art Teepee, art museum spark activities Junior Sue Buckley pencils in finishing touches as model Lisa Carrol sits quietly for the second year art class students. Fourth year art students Monica Delobbe and Leslie Polivchak add the finishing touches on the Teepee. Art students got off to an early start with their involvement in painting the teepee. The advanced classes spent about a week of their time in decorating the teepee with various Indian designs. Another highlight for the third and fourth year students was their class trip to the Art Museum in Chi- cago. Mr. Bruce Massoth said that this trip gave the students an ex- cellent opportunity to see some great art. Because of the large amount of in- terest in photography by the art in- dependent study students, a class was designed for the first semester. These students also worked with sculpturing and other handicrafts such as ceramics and weaving. Mr. Ken Biberstein was the de- partment chairman. Both art teach- ers rotate this responsibility an- nually. Work involved with this position includes purchasing all supplies, planning class trips, and handling all of the paper work. Foreign Language One class teaches language varieties The Foreign Language Depart- ment introduced a course that deals with French, German, Latin, and Spanish all in one year, with half a semester for each individual lan- guage. The new class, according to department chairman Mr. Paul Lemke, deals with everyday type of living and customs and is not only an introductory course but a good class for language veterans. Each class is taught by a teacher who specializes in that language: Mrs. Sherrylene Gerber teaches Ger- man and Spanish, while Mr. Ward Beckley conducts Latin and Mrs. Ra- mona Ransburg teaches the French portion. The independent study that was initiated last year carried through to this year and looks as though it ' s here to stay, according to Jeff Belli- nger, fourth year Spanish student. This type of study involves third and fourth year Spanish students who meet daily and have a teacher accessible for help and to give tests. Spanish and French consist of reading, writing, and speaking the language for a thorough comprehen- sion. Latin deals mostly with word tenses and sentence comprehension. The Latin class worked so that they would be able to visit Rome as a class. Department Chairman Mr. Paul Lemke stands with the flags of the Spanish-speaking countries and holds Mexico ' s. Mr. Lemke teaches Spanish and has taught all levels in his career. Rome is a place the Latin class would like to visit as it is pointed out by Latin teacher Mr. Ward Beckley. The Latin class sold candy in order to finance the trip to Rome. 36 Foreign Language A French town Is the subject of discussion as Cathy Faughn recites an answer from her text book in an advanced French class as A] McGee looks Mrs. Ramona Ransburg points it out to class. on. Alan visited Belgium this past summer, where he spent some time learning foreign customs. Jeff Dellinger uses the language lab to study Spanish dialogue and practice his pronunciation. Jeff is on the independent study program. Sitting at the control panel of the headphone control Mrs. Gerber is hav- ing her first year Spanish class listen to dialogue. Spanish is not all work, as they show how they share a joke. Science Experimental labs are used in classes Science courses are offered to ev- ery student. They are ecology, chem- istry, physics, earth science, ad- vanced biology, man made world, and advanced science. In ecology one studies the envi- ronment and its problems. Labs are also used in study. Chemistry students study chem- ical and physical changes. Lab ses- sions are also used. These labs con- sist of experiments with acids and bases, metal and nonmetals. Chem- istry is necessary for anybody that plans to be a chemist, doctor, or ge- ologist. Physics uses mechanical labs. These labs feature experiments with pulleys and levers, atomic and nuclear power, and light sound. Physics is recommended for those who want to go on in science. Earth science students study the earth ' s layers, rocks and minerals. Air photos and the flow of rivers and streams are also studied. Earth science is needed for someone who wants to be a geologist. Seniors Alice Turner and Mary Wyatt heat a test tube with chemicals in it. Combining ( one way chemistry students find out why things work the way they do. 3 Mr. Beryl Lewis explains a worksheet to one of his chemistry classes. The purpose of this worksheet is to explain the different kinds of chem- ical compounds and how to name them. Sophomores Karen Gilson and Brian Kline discuss the position of a con- stellation on a map of the stars in science class. Studying astrology was only one of many interesting things explored. Junior Sue Payne talks into the microphone as Senior Keith Caudill and Junior Brian Nonnemaker measure the sound waves in her voice. This is part of Mr. Rice ' s physics class. Social Studies Mr. Evans teaches Values and Issues Sheryl Mason talks to her history classmates. Mr. Waveland Snider hands back homework to Seniors Kathy Franson, Doug Hopper, Barb Rice, and Brenda Gray. Mr. Snider also taught U.S. History. Besides U.S. History, World His- tory, Sociology, Government, and Anthropology, the Social Studies Department has a new addition called Values and Issues. This class, taught by Mr. Donald Evans, looks at current issues around the world. U.S. History was a required sub- ject for all juniors. They learned about the United States from the time of the Pilgrims on up. World History was an elective open to all grades. This class was more com- plicated and involved more, as it looked at the past and present of countries all over the world anf how to get along with them. Seniors must take Sociology and Government, one semester each. In Government, students learn how the lawmaking of America is accom- plished. Sociology deals with differ- ent cultures of the world. Anthropology was open to all sophomores for a semester. Students looked at the past through the means of archeology and evolution. Mr. Ken MiUer gives individual assistance to one of his students. Frequent student-teacher confer- ences like this one are often necessary. 40 Social Studies Juniors Milton Calhoun and Brian Thornhill listen to Mr. Donald Evans as he discusses voting, il- lustrated by this mock ballot. Mr. Evans is the only teacher to have a Values and Issues class. Mr. Myron Henderson takes time out to give the class a cheerful smile. Sophomore Nancy Lipp gets praise from Mrs. Rose Marie Otte after fin- ishing her work. Mrs. Otte taught History and Anthropology. Mr. Arthur Eldridge browses around the room to help individuals in this History class. Social Studies 41 Gathering new ideas T 1 • uainenng new laeas J OUrnQllSm are goals for students Beginning Journalism classes learned basic skills in writing news stories and putting a yearbook to- gether for a story. The students went out into the community and col- lected information about business men and women about their jobs. The department received light ta- bles and paste-up equipment. There were two other classes, one for the publication of The Legend and the other for the production of The Northerner, the weekly school newspaper. Miss Norma Thiele, adviser for the two classes, stressed neatness, promptness, and accuracy. Students learned helpful hints for getting their spreads and pages done for both publications. Miss Thiele taught such things as caption and body copy wri ting and setting up and cropping pictures. Getting the school newspaper ready for the print shop are Seniors Kathy Franson and Jennifer Jones. The Northerner staff writes news and feature stories concerning the students and teachers. Miss Norma Thiele. Legend adviser, demonstrates to the Legend staff the proper way to write cut- lines. A cutline expresses the action of the students and teachers in the picture. Six people from the Northerner staff help fold copies of the newspaper to be sent in the mail. 42 Journalism Home Ec Many helpful skills were taught in course. Discussion plays dating, marriage, a big part in Mrs. Martha Goncalves ' Human Development class. Subjects such as divorce, death, and other things about the functions of hfe are studied. The Home Ec Department taught the students skills and knowledge that would be necessary in their future. Sophomore students began with foods and clothing. Food prepara- tion, meal planning, and care and construction of clothes were among topics studied. Advanced classes ac- tually made the clothes and planned and prepared food. The first semester in Human De- velopment took seniors and juniors into subjects such as marriage and family living. Second semester was concentrated on child development. A nursery school was set up and run by the students. An important as- pect of this class was to help the stu- dents find themselves and set their goals. Other subjects that were covered were death, divorce, legal aspects, planning a wedding, and problems of senior citizens. Improving her sewing skills is Senior Sherry Rice. Making clothes is included in the advanced classes. Mrs. Crocker ' s substitute, Mrs. Monette King demonstrates food preparation to beginning students. Home Ec 43 Football Walder leads team in close contests New Head Coach Verbie Walder summed up the season by saying, There were a lot of things to be im- proved on. Our staff had little time to work together before the season so we had difficulty there too. The team had a season record of 2-7 and a SAC record of 0-4. Joining Mr. Walder in coaching duties were Mr. Don Hunter and Mr. Mike Morris. At McGee threw eight touchdown passes. Dwight Thomas caught 20 passes for 380 yards, while Frank Thomas caught 17 passes for 250 yards. Mike Jenkins led the Redskin rushing attack. On the defensive side of the game, Mr. Walder said, Jim Anspach and Rick Nelson did good jobs for expe- rienced players and Doug Bills and Larry Gage did well for first year players. Nelson led the team with six interceptions. The reserve football team began the season with a win, but lost the remaining six games. Keith Durbin led the offensive game, and the de- fensive standouts were linebackers Chuck Andrews and Steve Winters. The Redskin delegation heads for the locker room at halftime of a home game. During halftime, the Redskins received inspirational pep talks to rev them up for the rest of the game. Members of the Football team are (Front row) Chuck Andrews, Dwight Thomas, Tom Kauffman, John Craig, Shawn Carroll, Rex Junk, Mike Marino, Jim Anspach, Al McGee, Pete Albright, Jeff Nix, Larry Gage, and Mike Jenkins. (Second row) Jim Hetrick, Steve Lauer, Doug Bills, Kevin Kruse, Jim Pierce, Mike Heath, Herb Pugmire, John Petrie, Lorenzo Wells, Jerry Gatewood, Rick Nelson, and Gradlyn Pruitt. (Third row) Al Hansen, Matt Dagger, Al McGinley, Larry Hunter, Clay Householder, Shelly VanRyan, Keith Durbin, Paul Woods, Joe Hart- zog, Gary Nichols, Doug Jones, and Don Warner. (Fourth row) Ted Wells, (mgr.), Al Jenkins, Leroy Bragg, Frank Thomas. Bruce Cornell, Calvin Swanigin (mgr.), Mike Harrington, Jim Lyons, Bruce Habig, Dave Sommers, and Bill Tutwiler (mgr.). 1 Varsity Football North Opp. Northrop 35 Bishop Dwenger 19 26 Wayne (overtime 27 26 Ben Davis 12 6 South Side 30 27 South Bend Clay 14 6 Concordia 14 17 Elmhurst 21 14 Snider 21 Senior quarterback Al McGee waits for the center snap to put a play into action, while his line digs in to protect him. McGee threw eight touchdown passes during the season. Reserve Football North Opp. 14 Concordia 12 20 Columbia City 22 Northrop 39 8 Bishop Dwenger 45 14 Snider 24 Wayne 28 South Side 38 Varsity football head coach Verbis Walder fakes time during an early season practice to go over plans with the reserves. The reserve players dressed for and some saw action in varsity games. Assistant Coach Timon Kendall discusses de- fense strategy with Larry Gage on the sidehnes. Members of Varsity Tennis are (Front row) Tim Zimmerman, Norm Gerardot, Greg Tarr, Dave Graney, Tom Terrell. (Second row) Dave Beard, Mike Burke, Bob Wahl, Bob Mosser, Tracy Aumiller, Mike Whitmore, Jim Stieglitz and Coach Mryon Henderson. F-p • Team made progress 1 GliniS as season went on Tennis Coach Myron Henderson observes, the longer the season went the better the team played. I am proud of our improvements since the first four matches. The team record was 9 and 4 in- cluding second in SAC, At the clos- ing, they had a winning streak of seven matches in a row. The best single player was Dave Beard, who won 13 matches and lost 4. The best doubles combination were Mike Burke and Bob Wahl, who had 9 wins and 2 losses. In the Sectionals, Belmont was wiped out by North. Dave Beard, Jim Stieglitz, and Mike Whitmore won singles matches. In the second match, Concordia beat North by a 3- 2 score. Mr. Henderson looks ahead for next year by saying, We will have three Juniors, Tracy Aumiller, Bob Mosser, and Bob Wahl, returning, as well as five sophomores. Norm Ge- rardot, Greg Tarr, Tom Terrell, Dave Graney, and Tim Zimmerman. Junior Bob Wahl practices a forehand swing during tennis practice. The forehand swing is an im- portant stroke in the game. Tennis Coach Mryon Henderson talks about the successful team at a pep session. Sophomores Norm Gerardot and Tim Zimmerman practice doubles on one court while Senior Mike Whitmore practices singles on another court. Tennis North 5 2 Northrop Bluffton Opp. 2 5 3 3 Dwenger Goshen 4 4 8 Lakeland 1 3 Snider 4 5 Elmhurst 2 5 South Side 2 6 4 Wayne Homestead 1 3 6 Bishop Luers 1 4 . 6 Concordia Harding 3 1 mi w:t Sophomore Tim Zimmerman prepares to serve while his doubles partner Norm Gerardot waits for a return. Cross Country Slavens thinks team performed to capability Members of the Cross Country team are (Front row) Glen Patterson, Gary Olinger, Paul Shaw, Tom Knudson, Jeff DeWeece. (Second row) Coach Dean Slavens, Jeff Tipton, Doug Hiser, Dave Hogland, Dave McKinnis, Brian High, Assistant Coach Kenneth Miller. Not Pictured: Max Hiser and Bob Lantz. Cross Country North Opp. 48 Northrop 15 34 Wayne 23 10th Dekalb Inv. 3rd Huntington Inv. 25 Luers 31 37 Harding 19 27 Wayne 28 38 Concordia 18 37 Snider 20 32 South Side 23 17 Whitko 40 20 Heritage 37 33 South Side 25 19 New Haven 26 39 Elmhurst 25 50 Northrop 15 26 Dwenger 32 8th Patriot Inv. 9th Sectionals Junior Cross Country runner Bob Lantz participated in the Cross Country Sectional at Shoaff Park. He was seventh man on the team, and is here opening a gap between himself and a Carroll Charger. 50 Cross Country The cross country team finished their season with a 6 wins and 9 loss record. During the regular season, the team finished tenth, third, and eight in the DeKalb, Huntington, and Patriot invitationals. In sectional competition, the team latched onto ninth out of 21. Gary dinger led the Redskin runners, placing 27th, two ahead of Paul Shaw, who finished 29th out of a field of 100. The harriers captured sixth in city with a 3-9 record. Mr. Dean Slavens, in his first year as head coach, stated he felt his team performed up to their capability. Senior Paul Shaw nosed out Se- nior Gary Olinger for the number one spot, with times of 12:44 and 12:48 respectively. Another close duel was for third spot; it was won overall by Senior Glen Patterson over Junior Tom Knudson. Their best times were 13:28 and 13:20. Jeff DeWeece rounded out the top five position. Mr. Slavens has three of his top seven runners coming back next year. They are Tom Knudson, Jeff DeWeece, and Bob Lantz. Taking advantage of the high ground Senior Paul Shaw is racing for the finish line. Paul was the number one man for the team and finished a strong 29th in a field of 100. Before their second city meet, the cross country team gets ready to participate in their two and a half mile run through Shoaff Park. The team finished the year with a 6-9 record, and ninth in Sectionals. ' ii . r i ' - ' — • - ' ' -rk- Cross Country 51 Cheerblock New group brings . spirit back to North These cheerblock members helped lead and create cheers at all football and basketball games. Varsity cheerleaders and cheerblock members yell a cheer for the basketball team as they play against Snider. Although.the team lost, the block was always behind them with plenty of noise. 52 Cheerblock Members of the cheerblock join Mr. Harold Gruver, sponsor, raise the spirit at a football game by doing their traditional cheer— Give me an ' N ' . The enrollment for Cheerblock rose to 217 members. This increase was due to the newest addition to the group— boys. The purpose of the organization was to help keep up the spirit throughout the school during foot- ball and basketball seasons. They met during homeroom periods to practice their old cheers and learn new ones. Being a cheerblock member had its advantages. The student got best seats in the house, bus rides to out- of-town games, and first choice in seats at the Coliseum. One of the main events was a pizza party. This was paid for with the Cheerblock funds, which were raised by sponsoring various school activities. The group sponsors were Mr. Har- old Gruver, who got the boys in- volved, and Mrs. Rose Otte. Mr. Harold Gruver gives the photographer a funny smile as another guy signs up for cheerblock on registration day at the beginning of the school year. Students in cheerblock, along with the rest of the crowd, stand and yell to boost the team on to victory. Cheerblock 53 Cheerleaders Eight girls made up the Varsity Cheerleaders. These girls cheered at all varsity football and basketball games. The reserve cheerleaders were di- vided into two squads. The first squad consisted of five juniors and one senior. These girls cheered at all reserve football and basketball games. The second reserve squad in- volved 11 sophomores. These cheer- leaders boosted the fans ' spirit at all sophomore football and basketball games. Both reserve squads were members of cheerblock. Mrs. Rose Otte, sponsor, ex- plained that cheering at cross coun- try, tennis, wrestling, and track meets or baseball was on a volun- tary basis. The cheerleaders sold candles and booster buttons to raise money. They also sponsored their annual All-City Cheerleading Clinic which involved all schools. The money was mainly used to buy new uniforms. All cheerleaders took some part in planning each pep session. A differ- ent chairman was chosen for each school assembly. Along with the pep session, every week these girls would try to do something nice for all the guys on the different teams. Girls boast school spirit; Sophomore squad added Varsity Cheerleaders are {Bottom row) Jeri Sue Petrie, Laura Lombard, ]oyce Carlson, Donna Didier, Barb Woods. (Middle row) Jennifer Mosley, Jenny Housholder. (Top) Brenda Fox. Reserve cheerleaders are (Top to bottom) Tammy Grider. Sue Schwyn, Debbie Miller, Nancy McKathnie, Sarah Tharp, and Jenny Dreher. Varsity Cheerleader Barb Woods peps up the crowd at a home game. This is Barb ' s second year as a cheerleader. Sophomore Cheerleaders are (Bottom row) Lisa Norton, Sandra Barnes, Barb Nicholi, Carol Wer- ling, Tina Huhn, Mary Behrns, Laurie Beck. (Second row) Pam Jones, Mary Didier. (Top) Sandy Miller, and Tammy Morlan. Varsity cheerleaders Joyce Carlson and Jeri Su( ' Petri start a cheer during a time-out at the North-Northrop basketball game. Sophomore cheerleaders Carol Worling, Pam Jones, Sandra Barnes, and Tina Huhn pose as tigers as they do a skit for the basketball team. Varsity cheerleaders boost the team at the Snider game. The varsity squad cheered at all football and basketball games. Girls ' Volleyball Varsity finishes well; Reserve team new addition I think the team did a very good job. They played as a team, which was the key to our success, said Miss Anne Donnelly, head coach. The team tied with Wayne for the best record in the SAC, but the City title was awarded to Wayne because of their previous victory over North Side. In the sectional tournament North was favored to win. However, the team lost to Snider, whom they had beaten during the season. This was the first year for a re- serve volleyball team. These girls finished their first season with a 3-0 mark. The reserve team had some extra coaching from Mr. Robert Taliaferro, boys gym teacher. Coach Donnelly is very much looking forward to coaching the vol- leyball team next year; I hope that there will be a lot of girls who will want to participate. Daily practicing is an important asset to the girls ' varsity volleyball team. Teamwork plus skills sent the team to the sectionals, against Snider, with a great season record. At the game against the Bishop Dwenger Saints, Marty Pequignot makes a dive to save a low ball while teammate Laura Lombard looks on. 50UND Members of the Varsity team are (Front row) Rose Beber, Cindy Mosher, Maureen Tulley, Debbie Shoppell, Shelly Graff, Coach Donnelly. (Second row) Sara Tharp, Chris Hinga, Jan Achenbach, Laura Lombard, Jeri Sue Petri, Marty Pequignot, Sue Nelson. Not pictured are Cathy Olry, Julie Brown, Pam Conley, Martha Bogenschutz, and Pam Gerardot. 56 Girls ' Volleyball I Members of the reserve team are (Front row) Diane Desmond, Miss Donnelly, Sue Rich, Cindy Overholt. (Second row) Linda Lehman, Gerlynn Vonderhaar, Deb Hewes, Sue Hinga. Varsity Volleyball | North Opp. 15-10, 15-8 Harding 15-10, 5-15, 17-15 Luers 15-7, 15-11 Northrop 12-14, 15-7, 15-12 Dwenger 15-1,8-15,15-11 Harding 15-10, 15-6 DeKalb 11-9, 15-1 Elmhurst 7-15, 3-15 Wayne 15-6, 15-12 South Side 15-12, 15-8 New Haven 15-3, 15-5 Huntington 14-12, 17-15 Snider 15-5, 15-1 Concordia Sportsmanship is an important part of sports and these girls prove they have it after this sectional game. At the sectional game at Snider, Coach Anne Donnelly huddles with her team to discuss their playing strategy. Girls ' Volleyball 57 Varsity Basketball Redskins have good season; Win, lose some close games Topping Goshen with a 64-61 win, North then stopped defending state champion, Northrop, 70-59. Of the next six games, the Red and White came out on top only twice, with one of those an 81-47 ripping over SAC opponent Bishop Luers. This was balanced by a thrilling 66-64 conference loss to Snider at the Coliseum, The Redskins revenged their loss to Snider by defeating the Panthers in the Bishop Dwenger Holiday Tournament by 72-61. In the cha- mpionship game, the Skins were hot and they annexed the tournament by heating Dekalb, 84-53! North went on to win 8 of their next 10 games including a 70-50 win over South Side, a victory of 83-49 over Harding, and a 67-61 win over Elmhurst. The team was led in scoring by Al McGee, who got help from Dwight and Frank Thomas, Joe Haft, Frank Thomas, Jerry Gatewood, Jim An- spach, Gary Joiner, and Bobbie Jack- son, saw a lot of varsity action in a balanced team attack. Redskin guard Jack Bailey starts to drive but has the ball knocked away by Northrop ' s Willie Spen- cer. The game, played in front oi a packed North Side gym, was won by North 70-59. In thei r second game of the season, the Redskins hosted the defending state champion Northrop Bruins. On their way to the win, North center Joe Haft defenses Maurice Drinks, Northrop center. The varsity basketball team goes through one of their warm-up drills before the season opener against the Goshen Redskins. The drills must have helped as North won a close one, 64-61. Dwight Thomas just gets the shot away from the reach of one of South Side ' s Taylor twins, while brother Frank and two more Archers converge on the bas- ket. North won 70-50 at the Coliseum In a SAC thriller against Elmhurst, Al McGee jumps high for a shot. McGee scorec 24 points to help win the game 67-61. Members of the Varsity Basketball team were (Front row) Student Managers Bill Tutwiler, Dick Dar- ing, Dennis Warner, Willie Whitelow, and Doug Jones. (Second row) Coach By Hey Dwight Thomas, Al McGee, Keith Caudill, Jack Bailey, Jerry Gatewood, Ass ' t Coach John Stauffer, and Ass ' t Coach Arthur Eldridge. (Third row) Brian Nonemaker, Frank Thomas, Larry Gage, Garry Joiner, Joe Haft, and Bobbie Jackson. Not pictured was Jim Anspach. Varsity Score Box North 0pp. 64 Goshen 61 70 Northrop 59 54 Muncie North 71 67 N ichigan City 71 81 Bishop Luers 47 94 South Bend Riley 52 64 Snider 66 67 Kokomo 70 Bishop Dwenger Ho iday Tourn ament 72 Snider 61 84 Del alb 53 66 New Haven 52 79 Muncie South 52 56 Wayne 58 70 South Side 50 83 Harding 49 64 Columbia City 43 49 Dekalb 50 67 Elmhurst 61 82 Concordia 70 98 Bishop Dwenger 11 Varsity Basketball 59 TniirnPV North takes title wU-illCy by winning three Senior Dwight Thomas finds himself covered at all sides by Woodlan Warrior players as he drives to the hoop. Dwight had 11 points against Woodlan and Carroll, but an injury limited him against Snider. In the Regionals, North beat Leo 68-39 and East Noble 56-36. In Semis they defeated Anderson Madison Heights 72-68, but were over- powered by Marion 82-61. Opening up against the respect- able Woodlan Warriors, the Red- skins found themselves in a bal- Igame, leading by eight at the half, and winning 75-51. The next game, against the Carroll Chargers, was broken open in the second quarter when North took a 42-25 lead. They breezed in the rest of the way, winning 91-68. The big story of the game was North ' s 51.3% team shooting average. In the Sectional I title game. North and Snider played a close game. North leading most of the way and having a 32-30 halftime lead. In the second half. North led by as much as 10 points, but Snider drew close in the final seconds, until Jack Bailey ' s free throws iced the game, 61-58. Leading the North scoring was Frank Thomas with 19 and Al McGee with 13. During one of the quarter intermissions, the Redskin players get the lowdown on viihat they should do to win from Coach By Hey and assistants John Stauffer and Arthur Eldridge. Channel 33 TV basketball announcer interviews North ' s very own Coach Hey. This was a common sight during the tournament at the Coliseum, as the Redskins played well. Senior center Joe Haft goes high to control the tip-off against the Carroll center. Joe played good defense and rebounded well throughout the tournament. North Side ' s Al McGee hits a free throw against Carroll en route to a 25 point night that ended with North winning 91-68. Tourney 61 -i-k r 1 1 1 11 Reserves, Sophs winners Reserve Basketball show good win streaks The Reserve basketball squad started out lightning fast them slowed up a little, but nonetheless, had another good campaign. They won seven straight to start, in- cluding wins over SAC opponents Northrop, Bishop Luers, and Snider. In their next ten games, the Skins went 5-5. To end the season, the y got back on track and continued to win. Leading the team through the sea- son in most phases of the game were Juniors Leroy Bragg, Rick Nelson, Brian Nonemaker, and Mike Wall- ace. Another highlight for Coach John Stauffer ' s men was the captur- ing of the Garrett Reserve Tournament. The Sophomore squad did well in their games. They went 1-2 at the be- ginning and end of the season. Sand- wiched in between this though, was a six game winning streak. Coach Arthur Eldridge ' s team was led in scoring by Greg Noel, Shelly Van Ryn, and Tony Hart. jg ' Members of the Reserve team were {Front row) Tony Hart, Greg Noel, Rick Nelson, Mike Wallace, Earl Young, and Don Warner. (Second row) Coach John Stauffer, Joe Shade, Leroy Bragg,. Brian Nonemaker, Warrel Simmons, Barry Chrzan, Shelly Van Ryn, Dave McKinnis, and Ass ' t Coach Ar- thur Eldridge. Reserve Rick Nelson shoots a free throw while teammate Brian Nonemaker and members of the South Bend Riley team look on. Riley stayed close for awhile, but North beat them soundly 55-26. Members of the Redskin reserve basketball team warm up for the second half of this game as the stands fill up. Coach John Stauffer had another winning season with this team. 62 Reserve Basketball In a sophomore team intra-squad game, these players wait to rebound Greg Noel ' s shot. Joe Shade of the sophomore basketball squad puts a shot up against an opponent in a game. Sc phomore Score B ox North Opp. 41 Huntington 29 35 Elmhurst 44 42 East Noble 47 47 Northrop 44 49 Concordia 34 41 Wayne 33 49 Snider 41 45 Bellmont 41 52 Northrop 43 40 Harding 45 47 Snider 42 44 South Side 55 Reserve Score Box North Opp. 51 Goshen 37 54 Northrop 34 46 Muncie North 38 60 Michigan City 40 39 Bishop Luers 37 55 South Bend Riley 26 66 Snider 48 40 Kokomo 44 Garre tt Reserve Tournament | 49 Columbia City 35 42 East Noble 30 64 New Haven 35 61 Muncie South 47 44 Wayne 45 43 South Side (ot) 47 51 Harding 56 42 Columbia City 53 55 Dekalb (ot) 57 50 Elmhurst 39 48 Concordia 29 46 Bishop Dwenger 32 Members of the sophomore team were (Front row) Student Manager Willie Whitelow, Student Manager Dick Daring, Greg Noel, Tony Hart, Mike Powell, and Jim Hartman. (Second row) Ass ' t Coach John Stauffer, Joe Shade, Barry Chrzan, Warrel Simmons, Shelly Van Ryn, Keith Durbin, Dave Sommers, and Coach Arthur Eldridge. Reserve Basketball 63 Wrestling Team ends season, 5-7; Grant falls in Regional The Wrestling team finished the season with 5 wins and 7 losses. This fact does not reflect some in- dividual effort by Senior Dave Grant and Sophomore Tom Kauf- man. Dave ended his season with a close, hard-fought loss to Regional Champ Bruce Thieme of Bellmont, 14-10. Dave landed third place in re- gionals. Tom finished his season with an impressive 13-8 record. Coach Don Hunter commented that the season was disappointing because only four wrestlers who were varsity at the start of the sea- son finished it. One of those nonf ini- shers was Mr. Injury, Senior Dave Ehler, who sat out another season with knee trouble. He also was in- jured last year. Junior John Craig also was injured early in the season. Coach Hunter is losing only three grapplers, Mike Marino, Dave Ehler, and Dave Grant, due to graduation. During one of the meets at North, members of th( Fisher, watch a match from the bench. wrestlins team, alon with coaches Hunter and Taking the riding position over his opponent is Senior Dave Ehler. Dave had tough luck with his wrestling career after being injured at the beginning of the season. Senior Mike Marino jockeys for position at the beginning of his match. Mike wres- tled the 156 pound weight class. He ended his season with a 8-8-1. 64 Wrestling Members of the wrestling team were (Front row) Dave Ehler, Brian High, Randy Olry, Rick McKinnley, Matt Dager, Bruce Cornell, John Craig, Herb Ryan, Bill Polan, and Mel Bedree. (Second row) Coach Keith Fisher, Gerry Strack, Dave Grant, Tom Kaufman, Herb Pug- mire, Mike Marino, Mike Harrington, Larry Hunter, Ted Wells, and Coach Don Hunter. Varsity Statistics Mel Bedree 0-8 Bill Polan 2-6 Dave Grant 20-3-1 Dave Ehler 1-4 John Craig 2-5 Matt Dager 5-10 Herb Pugmire 8-8-1 Tom Kaufman 13-8 Randy Olry 5-9-1 Rick McKinnley 2-7-1 Bruce Cornell 2-8 Larry Hunter 1-4 Mike Marino 8-8-1 Mike Herrington 0-6 Herb Ryan 11-9 ore a meet members of the wrestling tean rcises help limber up their joints. can be seen warming up with arious exercise. These Wrestling 65 --JvJA- ' - will be successful The 1974 Redskin linksmen began poorly, finished strongly, and played fair in the sectionals. The golfers had a poor month of April, going 2-6, with wins coming against Bishop Luers, 169-178, and against Homestead 161-169. The month of May brought about a record of 8-5, with defeats of Elm- hurst, South Side, Harding, New Haven, Hobart, Garrett, Carroll, and Elmhurst again. This biought North ' s season record to 10-11, while the reserves finished with 4 wans and 6 losses. Also in May, North finished sixth in the North Side invitational, totalling 348 strokes. June brought the sectionals, and North was led by Gary Dick, Scott Wagner, Jack Weisz, and Mike Krouse, who all averaged in the 40- to 42-stroke range. North finished eighth, totalling 322 strokes. At the beginning of the 1975 cam- paign, the Redskins were practicing at the local golf courses, being opti- mistic with the return of Dick, Krouse, and Wagner. Two of North ' s returning varsity golf lettermen try to make a point on how to grip this iron. Gary Dick and Mike Krouse talk it over. Golf Coach John Stauffer informs, team hopefuls of the rules he will want ob- served when the season starts. Gary Dick practices his chipping so all points of his game can become polished with finesse. ' - Girls ' Tennis City Champs last year; team shows promising season Members of Cantwell, D. Hinkle, and the tennis team a Desmond, L. Van C. Lehman re (Front row) K. Horton, L. Hannie, Coach Donnelly, L. Lehmon, D. Ryn. (Back row) L. Barton, S. Ranly, L. Lombard, J. Petrie, R. Love, S. The girls ' tennis team had a very successiul season last year by finish- ing first in city with a 9-1 record. Their only loss came from South Side. The twelve girls were led by soph- omore captain Debbie Cantwell, who won the city singles title. Num- ber-two seeded Roxanne Love, sophomore, came close with the city runner-up title. These two girls went together to also win the city doubles title. Coach Anne Donnelly said of this season ' s team, We ' ve lost a few of our starters from last year, but I feel that the returning girls plus the new ones might easily win the city title again. Girls ' tennis will have a regular iectional tournament starting this season. We have some girls that could go all the way, said Miss Donnelly. ag ' sss ESf t s mk; : «? •.- Debbie Cantwell, junior, returns a ball with her backhand swing. Debbie is a returning member to the team and is also serving as captain. Junior Roxanne Love practices in the girls ' gym after school. On bad days. Coach Donnelly would hold practices indoors. Girls ' Tennis 67 Intramurals Four new activities make program well-liked The North Side intramural pro- gram added four activities to its pre- vious four, says Mr. Robert Talhaferro. The new activities were splasket- ball, table tennis, tennis, and soft- ball. Splasketball is played in the pool, and is open to teachers as well as students. Table tennis is divided into two separate groups, men ' s and women ' s. Singles, doubles, and mixed doubles were played. Fifty people signed up for the one- on-one basketball tourney. This turnout is the same number as last year. Teachers involved in aiding Mr. Talhaferro were, Mr. John Tipple in the free swim, Mr. Norman Fisher and Mr. Alvin Harris in table tennis. The program has hopes of ex- panding next year. During a splasketball game, Junior Tom Knudson makes a diving attempt to regain control of the ball. This is the first year for splasketball in the intramural program. Sophomore Bruce Habig guards his opponent in hopes of helping his team win. The intramural basketball program was one of eight programs directed at getting students involved in activities. An unidentified goalie leaps high into the air to pull down the ball during a splasketball game. Splasketball is played Tuesday after school during the winter months. 68 Intramurals Sophomore Doug Strom receives instructions on the horse from instruc- tor By Hey. Physical education classes and intramurals made use of the various gymnastic equipment. As Junior Bill Sefton takes a jump shot, his teammates attempt to get good posi- tion under the boards anticipating a rebound. Three unidentified splasketball players fight A jump shot from the corner causes everyone to rush for a possible rebound. Intramural basketball possession of the ball, took place on Wednesday nights and involved ten teams. Intramurals 69 Baseball New coach introduces southern trip to team The baseball team recieved a new coach as Mr. Mike Morris arrived, bringing hopes of a winning season with him. Coach Morris introduced the southern trip to prepare the team for the upcomming season. It took them to Floyd Central and Clarksville Providence. The team worked hard to finance this trip by selling fruit and sponsoring a car wash. Coach Morris commented that his team had very little experience. Just three members were returning start- ers, but each of them is an all-city prospect. They are Rich Primeau, Jim Firks, and Erik Henry. After a 7-12 record last year Coach Morris believes he has good hitters and expects a winning season. The team was well stocked with 11 juniors, 7 sophomores and 5 seniors. Assisting Coach Morris, were Mr. Gerry Tilker from Franklin and Mr. Verbie Walder. Senior Steve Schultz shows rookie outfielders, Juniors Mike Westerman, Robert Sophomore Shelly VanRyn, the basic fundamentals of going after a fly ball. Steve veteran Mitchell, and is a two-year Members of the baseball team were (Front row) Mike Westerman, Rick McKinley, Mark Shollenberger, Mark Beber, Greg Bireley, Dave Krouse, Bruce Cornell, Tim Lytal, Bob Wahl, and Dan Fett. (Second row) Coach Morris, Rich Primeau, Frank Thomas, Brian Nonemaker, Shelly VanRyn, Tom Terrell, Jim Firks, Erik Henry, Matt Dager, Steve Schuhz, Norm Gerardot, Dave Graney, Mike Hutchisson, and Ted Wehrenberg. 70 Baseball Mr. Tilker. an assistant coach from Franklin, is watching Senior Erik Henry exe- cute his pitching follow through while Junior Mark Beber looks on. The team prac- tices behind Lakeside Junior High. Mr. Garry Tilker, pitching and catching coach, tries to improve Junior Mark Pe- ber ' s and Senior Greg Birely ' s pitching knowledge of the curve ball. These girls are members of the Bat Girl Club, m which they follow each game and help with the equipment. ' jS SIb J -: a Girls Gymnastics Z :%T This was the first year for a gym- nastics team. The team consisted of sixteen girls who practiced every evening. The team coach was Miss Pam Fredericks, who was from Memorial Elementary School. We had a great time this year, and I hope we ' ve gained enough experience to be the team I think we can be next year, she commented. There were four different things in which the girls could take part in: vaulting, floor exercise, balance beam, and uneven parallel bars. I think we did a really good job this year, said Junior Pam Grider. She added, However, next year should be much better. Not all the moves done by the gymnastics team are graceful and co-ordinated. Sophomore Tina Ross makes a displeased face as she attempts to vault the horse. Members of the gymnastics team were (Front row) L. Kroskie. (Second row) D. Grueb, B. Nicholi. (Third row) S. Nelson, P. Schwynn. S. Schwynn. (Fourth row) P. Payne, K. Cowan. S. Bodnar, P. Fredericks, coach. (Fifth row) T. Ross, C. Faulkner, T. Morlan. (Sixth row) A. Myers, J. Powers, and P. Grider. MHfe Junior Angle Myers warms up with her routine on the balance beam before a meet with Snider. The girls lost the first meet of their season. 72 Girls Gymnastics Girls ' Basketball Working as a team was main objective Our main objective was to work as a team, said Miss Nancy Heck who co-coached the girl ' s team. Miss Anne Donnelly also coached the basketball team. There were seventeen girls, in- cluding managers, on the varsity squad. There was also a reserve team consisting mostly of soph- omores. All except four will be re- turning next year for what I think will be a great team, said Miss Donnelly. According to Miss Donnelly, the main thing that helped the team this year was the spirit all the girJs had about wanting to try as a team and not as individuals. Mr. Arthur Eldridge was a big help to the girls by showing them plays and getting everything together. Members of the varsity squad were (Front row) G. Stienbacher. C. Mosher. G. Vonderhaar. R. Beber, B. Woods, J. Mosley, D. Shoppell, and D. Simpson. (Second row) Miss Heck, D. Talaricco, |. Brown, C. Gutermutti, L. Lombard, J. Earl, C. Olry, S. Hinga. R. Herber, J. Achenbach, and Miss Donnelly. Score Box Team Won Lost South X Concordia X Elmhurst X Northrop X Snider X Dwenger X Harding X Luers X Wayne X Two girls jump high for the ball in the North-South game, the first game of the girls ' basketball season. However, South went on to win the game. Girls ' Basketball 73 Last year ' s track team finished the regular season with a 5-4 record. North won their first meet against New Haven 94-33 with Ralph Shaf- fer, Tim Meyers, and Jim Rodgers winning two events apiece. Mike Jones proved what hard run- ning and endurance can do for a person, as he was selected most im- proved runner. Johnny Craig was quite impressive by being MVP on the sophomore squad. Gary Lewis placed first in sectio- nal high jump and Tim Pickett and Jim Rodgers, after placing third and second in regional, went to state in the hurdles events, where Rogers took sixth. Bob Van Buskirk finished fourth in sectional and went to the regional. Rogers was named most valuable track man. In this year ' s opening meets, Rick Rodgers won pole vault with a school-record 14 ' 3 effort and Tim Pickett set a Field House and school record in the 50 yard hurdles at the Elkhart indoor meet with a clocking of 6.3 seconds. The team was await- ing their first outdoor meet of the year with New Haven. rp 1 Last year finished 5-4; 1 TBCK ' 75 opening has record set These girls are members of Mr. Schlatter ' s CCT Club. They follow every t.rack and cross country meet and help with the equipment. Members of the track team were (Front row) Kevin Konger, Paul Shaw, Tom Knudson, Gary Olmger, Tom Kaufman Mike Powell, Bill Bohn Rick Rodgers, Tim Zimmerinan,: Clayton Dickey, Doug Hiser. (Second row) Dwight Thomas, Tim Pickett, Mike Marino, Chris Cron- kite Fred Marquart, Dave McKinnis, Al Hansen, Mike Harrington, WiUie Whitelow. (Third row) Steve Lauer, Leroy Bragg, Lorenzo Wells Dale Brunnegraft, Bruce Habig, Dave Sommers, Tom Didrick, Max Hiser, Gary Lewis, Chuck Andrews, Tom Fenker, Larry Fincher, Mark Ryan, Henry Mason, Doug Jones. 74 Track High jumper Gary Lewis practices the Fosbury method of jumping. Gary finished fourth in the im Pickett and Max Hiser race each other as they practice the high hurdles. Both men made it event last year. pagt the sectionals last season. Seniors Paul Shaw and Gary dinger pace themselves with each lap as they get ready for the up coming meets. Pole vaulter, Rick Rodgers goes high for a practice leap. Rick was at Northrop last season ' s team. Breaking barriers in different organizations Organizations 77 -rj Dellinger, McGee rlOnOrS lead group of 118 Members of the National Honor Society were (Front row) Christine Monnier, Barb Richard- son, Debra Cantwell, Ann Eberhardt, DiAnn Fry, Dan Johnston, Diane Grueb, Kathie Skek- loff, and Barb Woods. (Second row) Mary Behrns, Brenda Fox, Laura Keller, Lisa Mer- cier, Vicki Amburgery, Peggy Schuhler, Laura Bradley, Brenda Haskins, Rich Chambers, and Sue Rich. (Third row) Doug Cook, Mark Akey, John Gouwens, Kevin Teegarden, Louis Voorhees, Brenda Watson, Laura Lombard, Alfred Hansen, Joyce Carlson, and Kim Pow- ers. (Fourth row) Doug Eberhardt, Paul Fahls- ing. Rick Romano, Ken Gouwens, Mr. Liechty. Members of the National Honor Society were (Front row) Peggy Snyder, Patti Keever, Karen Wiley, Merita Meyer, Karen Madden, Mary Keltsch, Kathleen Michael, Holly Springer, Kim Sexton, and Jan Meyer. (Second row) Sheryl Schrock, Myra Van Curen, Denis Warner, J im Stieglitz, Jeff Pickering, Thomas Lindsay, Joe Linder, Debbie Zozulia, and Cy- ndi Major. (Third row) Cathy Prante, Dennis Wright, and Herbert Timinsky. 78 Honors Jeffrey Dellinger, Valedictorian Alan McGee, Salutatorian High Honors: Steven Benecke High Honors: Luann Hoagland Cynthia Major Candace Smith Carolyn Snyder Margaret Snyder Herbert Ttminsky Members of the National Honor Society were (Front row) Dave Bennett, Jeri Sue Petrie, Car- olyn Doell, Cathy Henschen, Janet Fenker, Cindy Gunsenhouser, Sharon Bryanski, LuAnn Hoagland, Brenda Graff, and Karen Mansfield. (Second row) Patti Eastgate. Jim Firks, Jack Guthrie, Greg Bireley, Phyllis Bragalone, Sally Hinkle, Mike Burke, Rosanna Berber, and Clara Benitez. (Third row) Ruth Brackmann, Bill Gething, Mark Sherman, Al McGee, Jeff Dellinger, Candy Smith, and Dave Irmscher. Student Council Pep sessions, mugs add to involvement The main goal of Student Council was to become truly representative of the student body. Many changes were made within the council. Meeting .times were changed to homeroom periods, plus one idea meeting each month. Surveys were taken to get ideas from students and teachers. Special problem forms were made available, along with suggestion boxes. Student Council was also in- volved in many projects. They gave a bingo. party for the aged, helped with Redskin Rampage. Week, put on skits for pep sessions, helped to keep bulletin boards attractive, and got permission to play music in the halls. Sponsors for the Council were Mrs. Kathleen Neubaus and Mr. Richard Irving. During the Halloween pep session Student Council members performed a skit about Charlie Brown and his friends. The actors were Jeff Carcillo, Cindy Borror, Leonard Wood, and Jenny Householder. Mr. Richard Irving, sponsor, explains a new project to Senior representative Dave Irmscher. Many of the council ' s meetings were in the cafeteria. Sophomore Dave Sweigert tells student council representatives about his plans for a radio station. Student Council arah Tharp, junior, folds programs for the concert presented by the Stu- ent Council, featuring Under New Management, a musical group spon- nred by Campus Life. Dave Bennett, president of Student Council, presides over a discussion during a meeting. Seated with Dave are Patty McGee, secretary-treasurer, and Erik Henry, vice-president. Members of the Student Council were (Front row) Mary Wyatt, Amy Armstrong, Ann Oldham, Patty Nader, Peggy. Richardson, LuAnn Hoagland, Jennifer Householder, Teresa North, Tom Kaufman, and Mary Buckmaster. (Second row) Jan Kelly. Sheila Hopper, Laura Kroskie, LueAnn Somers, Jennifer Jones, Sarah Tharp, Laura Bradley, Karen Shollenberger, Rene Williams, Debra Butler, and Erik Henry. (Third row) Matt Henry, Sue Rich, Leslie Polivchak, Cindy Borror, Brenda Fox. Pamela Gerardot, Rose Berber, Jeri Sue Petrie, Laurie Beck, Joyce Carlson, and Leonard Wood. (Fourth row) Andy Zweig, Donna Didier, Lori Van Ryn, David Bennett, Pattie McGee, Dave Irmscher, Dave Johnson, and Dave Sommers. (Fifth row) Laura Lombard, Larry Hunter, Kim Davis, Tina Konger, Dan Bernhardt, Al McGee, Stephen Smith, and Lisa Dennis. Student Council 81 Members of the Helicon Club are (Front row) Kim Meyer, Sheron Van Aman, Kathy Franson, and Leonard Wood. (Second row) Candy Smith, Sara Bloomfield, Debbie Zozulia, Donna Didier, and Joyce Carlson. (Third row) Sally Hinkle, Nancy McKathnie, Sue Payne, Tom Lindsey, and Keith Shuler. Helicon Theme of club: Be service club to student body and community The Helicon Club waF an organi- zation of English students. The only requirement to be in Helicon was that the student had to have a B-l- or better grade average in English. The main theme of Helicon was to be a service club to the student body and the community. This theme was carried out through, the annual Christmas party at the Byron Health Center and the publication of Kalie- doscope, their literary magazine. The Kaliedoscope consisted of short stories, poetry, essays, book re- views, other short writings, and art work— all done by the members of the club. Selections for the magazine were all selected and gathered by the end of February. The following two months were spent typing, assem- bling, and putting the magazine together. The Kaliedoscope was about 30 pages long, but has now expanded to 60-80 pages in length. Last year the magazine was completely sold out according to Mrs. Neuhaus. Mrs. Neuhaus and Mr. Robert Pugh.were sponsors. Going over possible copy for the Kaliedoscope are Keith Shuler, poetry editor, Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus, sponsor, and Lisa Dennis, short story editor. NFL Speech Team choose from two main areas: speech and debate Members of the National Forensic League were (Front row) Jennifer Dreher, Joan Skordos, Nishi Kohli, Erik Henry, and Miss Claryn Birk, sponsor. (Second row) Sue Nelson, Molly Higglns, Leonard Wood, Debbie Zozulia, and Dave Bennett. (Third row) Sally Hinkle, Dave Irmscher, Keith Shuler, and Tom Lindsay. The National Forensic League (NFL) had two areas: Speech and de- bate. The Debate was divided into three divisions: Novice for the first year, sub-varsity, and varsity for the top debators. Solo-speech had com- petition in ten areas: Humorous, dramatic, poetry and oratorical in- terpretations with original oratory, impromptu, boys ' and girls ' ex- temporarious, radio, and discussion. The basic season went from Octo- ber to April, with tournaments on Saturdays. The sectionals, regionals, and state meets were in March along with NFL District Meets. The goal of the team was enjoy- ment in meeting others and they were encouraged to do their best by team sponsor. Miss Claryn Birk. Senior Leonard Wood presents his humorous cutting from The Last of the Red Hot Lovers to his speech class. NFX Speech 83 PJ-pPT-np pi ' A Clubs projects include film fest and stationery Juniors Calvin Swangin and Rick McKinley work on building part of the set to be used in the musical pro- duction, On a Clear Day. Working on sets, making, and finding appropriate costumes, and getting props were some of the re- sponsibilities of the Drama Club. Most members of the club had been in a drama class, and worked in one of the Drama Department ' s productions. Whenever a play was in produc- tion, the club met after school to work on building the sets needed. Included were such jobs as helping with the lighting for the plays and make-up for the actors. As a money-making project the Drama 31ub sponsored a film festi- val in December. The Drama Club was sponsored by drama director Douglas Stark. The purpose of the Future Secre- taries Association (FSA) was to bring high. school students a better understanding of the business world with experienced secretaries. The girls met in their regular ad- vanced shorthand class. During this time they took part in the traditional National Secretaries Association (NSA) candlelight initiation, planned field trips and sold stationery. FSA was sponsored by Mrs. Irma Johnson. Members of the Drama Club were (Top to bottom) Calvin Swangin, Ruth Brackman, Pete Albright, Linda Rowald, Leonard Wood, Janele Bergham, Cheri Miller, Lori Redwanski, Pam Hughes, Mr. Douglas Stark, Rose Herber, and Doug Hopper. Members of the Future Secretaries Association are (Front row) Julie HaL, Tammy Schulthess, Kim Sexton, Karen Felger, and Kathy Slusher. (Second row) Mr. Irma Johnson, sponsor; Cheryl Kramer, Leslie Abbott, Martha Bloom, Debbie Miller, and Theresa Wright. (Third row) Roxanne Love, Chris Gutermuth, Jan Achenbach, Denise Racine, Debbie Wright, and Karen Schlickman. Junior Pam Grider assists an unidentified soph omore on the uneven bars during class. Members of the Leader Corps are (Front row) Cathy Covault, Miss Anne Donnelly, sponsor; and Pam Grider. (Second row) Karen Sarrizen, Chris Gutermuth. Patty Williams, and Jan Achenbach. Leader Corps Girls need desire, ability to teach Sophomore Debbie Gaunt and Junior Cathy Covault, member of Leader Corps, act as obstacles for an unidentified tumbler. Leader Corps consisted of Junior and Senior girls who had the desire and ability to develop their lead- ership qualities by on-the-spot expe- rience in physical education. The Corps encouraged initiative, responsibility, good judgment, dili- gence and the ability to think and act constructively and intelligently. Responsibilities of the leaders ranged from taking attendance, keeping teaching records, and checking proper dress of students, to setting up, replacing and cleaning equipment, returning supplies, and keeping inventory records. The Corps also took part in testing students— timing, administering and recording test scores, officiating games, coaching, and assisting in the planning and conduct of demonstra- tions and exhibitions. To join The Leader Corps, girls must have a special recommenda- tion from Physical Education teacher Miss Anne Donnelly. Leader Corps 85 Varsity, Concert Bands Izr. entertain at and Junior Highs Members of the Concert Band are (Front row) A. McMahon, B. Gething, C. Doell, S. Bloomfield, C. Parkins, P. Snyder. D. Hartzell, ]. Regedanz. M. Burke. (Second row) P. Keever, B. Graff. S. Volkert. M. Van Curen, K. Wiley. P. Davidson. M. Keltsch. ). Hendrickson, S. Hinkle, D. Brockner. G. Patterson, L. Voorfiees. J. Hursh. C. Mosher. R. Heeren. D. Zozulia. (Third row) S. Graff. R Roady. I- Weidner, J. Carlson, M. Westerman, K. Conway. J. Palm, M. Akey. P. Albright, B. Gething. B. Robertson, M. Marino. R. Sparks. B. Drew. (Fourth row) V. Nunn. K. Geist. B. Richardson. C. Holt. R. Brackman. P. Conley, D. Murphy. M. Sherman. T. Lindsay. D. Eberhardt. M. Mahlan. D. Wright. ]. Carpenter. T. Sievers. L. Seeger. A. Zweig. M. Pifer. [. Grueb. (Fifth row) E. King (director). C. Swangin. M. Perry. T. Ramsey. D. Hopper. D. Pickering. C. Nichols. M. Timmis. Varsity Band contained soph- omores training to be part of the Concert Band. They met second pe- riod and were under the direction of Mr. Edward King. A few up- perclassmen helped out the soph- omores whenever they were short a certain instrument. Concert Band consisted mainly of upperclassmen who wanted to fur- ther their education in music. It met first period and Mr. King selected and directed the more difficult pieces. One of his favorites was An Ellington Portrait, which they played for the Winter Concert. They played at most of the concerts given by the Fine Arts Department and gave performances at numerous ju- nior highs. Both Bands were combined to make up the Marching Redskin Band. Early in the morning music can be heard throughout the halls as each band practices. Here, Mr. Ed King directs the Orchestra. Members of he Varsity Band are (Front row) L. Barton, P. Payne, M. Ashley, K. Turner, B. Holt, V. Hernandez (Second row) R Seeger T Powers, B. Eloranta, S. Rich, G Jackson, J. Snyder, C. Mosher, C. Myers, S. Hartzog, J. Grandos. (Third row) C. Bowers, P. Hileman, a y h!; . t ' R x. d ' V T; - ' - ' • ' ■ ■ °- ' ° ° ' ' D gherty, V. Welch. (Fourth row) E. King (director), K. Gaby, J. Harter, T. Bauman, M. Pifer, J. Nordyke, J. Bonifas, D. Bryan. uXtew ManSent ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' § = ' P ' f ™ ' ' ' P- fe group r PpVlPQtrP P performs for musical; iUllCbLid j g gj,Q p gdfigj to department The drum majors, who led the Marchin g Band were Bruce Robert- son and Carolyn Parkins. Both won a first division at drum major camp during the summer. The Orchestra was directed by both Mr. Phillip Stubblefield and Mr. Edward King. The String En- semble members were chosen out of the Orchestra. The Pit Orchestra, which played at the Drama Depart- ment ' s musical, On a Cleai Day, were also from the Orchestra. The Music Department had a new group that met before school almost every morning. This group was called the Brass Choir and was di- rected by Mr. Rick Ludwig. It was made up entirely of the Brass sec- tion of the Band. c%. ■ •■- -:! ' , ■ - Members of the Pep Band perform before the student body at a pep session. The Band also played at each home basketball game. Members of the Orchestra are (Front row) C. Snyder, B. Fox, E. Pauly, T. Daugherty. A. Eberhardt, K. Meyer, M. Smith, C. Parkins, C. Smith. (Second row) K. Madden, A. Oldham, G. Steinbacher, B. Daugherty, J. Morris, P. Schuhler. (Third row) S. Bloomfield, R. Heeren, R. Sparks, D. Zozulia, A. McMahon, B. Gething, M. Snyder, J. Hendrickson, J. Hursh, R. Roady, S. Graff, S. Volkert, B. Graff, P. Keever, S. Hinkle, J. Snyder, M. Keltsch, R. Heaston, N. Lipp, R. Seeger, D. Johnston, L. Seeger. (Fourth row) R. Brackmann, K. Conway, J. Palm, M. Akey. B. Robertson, B. Gething, T. Sievers, B. Drew, M. Mahlan, A. Zweig. (Fifth row) P. Stubblefield (director), E. King (director), C. Nichols, T. Ramsey, T. Bauman, D. Bryan. 88 Orchestra Members of the Brass Choir are (Front row) A. Zwuig, S. Bloomfield, R. Sparl s, B. Drew, R. Heeren, D. Zozuha, M. Pifer. (Second row) M. Westerman, J. Palm, M. Akey, B. Robertson, B. Gething, R. Ludwig (director), T. Sievers, D. Eberhardt, D. Wright. M. Mahlen.J. Carpenter, J. Gouwens. Drum Majors are Seniors Bruce Robertson and Carolyn Parkins. Members of the String Ensemble are Carolyn Synder, Brenda Fox, Dan Johnston, Candy Smith, and Kim Meyer. The director of this is Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Orchestra 89 rir Q 1 A l Ql P Groups give concerts V UUai 1V1UOH-. fQ p Qj, j community Three main singing groups repre- sented the Fine Arts Department. These were A ' Cappella, TroubaHors, and Madrigals. A ' Cappella was the largest vocal group. The Troubadors were a more select group taken out of A ' Cappella. Students were chosen after trying out for their positions. The Madrigals consisted of 10 stu- dents who usually sang with abso- lutely no accompaniment. This group consisted of 5 girls and 5 guys. During the year these groups per- formed at different concerts in school. The singing groups also gave performances at different buildings,, such as singing at Lincoln Life dur- ing Christmas time. Mr. John Hill directed these stu- dents with the assistance of Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Members of the Madrigals are (Front row) Robin Hays, Rick McKinley, Jolinda Siebert. (Second row) Pete Albright, Rose Beber, Gene Guthrie. (Third row) Karen Lambert, Mark Hoover, Mark Sherman, Debra Page. The director of this is Mr. John Hill. Members of A ' Cappella are (Front row) S. Spridgeon, T. Buchan, K. McGee, A. Chambers, D. Schible, J. Crozier, C. Swangin, K. Sauders, J. Gouwens. (Second row) P. Oskey, D. Dietz, R. Beber, K. Walker, K. Kramer, S. Jones, B. Ashley, L. Barton. (Third row) K. Keller, L. Wilson, R. Gotham, K. Sarrazin, C. Borror, H. Springer, R. Herber, D. Zozulia, B. Jump. 90 Vocal Music Members of Troubadours are (Front row) C. Miller, J. Coles, J. Crozicr, G. Burkdoll, R. Beber, J. Meyer, P. Albright. U. Gulhuig, J. Hill (director). (Second row) C. Syndram, L. Coles, K. Foltz, B. Gething, D. Page,. R. Hayes, S. Jones, R. McKinley. (Third row) M. Hoover, V. Culbertson, S. Somers, J. Richardson, N. McKathnie, K. Michael, M. Ford, ]. McMahon, K. Meyer, J. Guthrie. (Fourth row) P. Hughes, T. Ramsey, J. Sibert, J. Palm, S. Spridgeon, M. Goff, T. Buchan, K. Lambert, L. Seeger, M. Scott, R. Brackmann, M. Sherman, K. Walker. Senior Madrigal members Karen Lambert, Mark Hoover, Mark Sherman, and Gene Guthrie prac- tice one of the songs they sang for their many concerts. Vocal Music 91 Niiliq-jp Arrowettes place at NISBOVA; Groups stress togetherness The Arrowettes had a special ad- dition to their corps that few schools have. This was a Swiss Flag Twirl- ing group consisting of four girls. These four flag girls, three twirlers, and twenty-four pom-pom girls per- formed at home football and basket- ball games. Directed by Mr. Rick Ludwig, they won first place at NIS- BOVA, the state contest for baton and flag twirling. Training Choir, directed by Mr. Phillip Stubblefield, consisted of sophomores wanting to train their voices for the future music classes and also learn how to read music. The group of underclassmen training to be Wildsiders must first be a member of the Rehearsal Stage Band for a year. They and the Wild- siders both played at school con- certs, dances, and other public functions. The Wildsiders played at the Elm- hurst Jazz Festival and the NIS- BOVA contest. Mr. Ed King directed them. Mr. Ludwig directed the Re- hearsal Stage Band. Members of the Rehearsal Stage Band are (Front row) R. Heeren, R. Seeger, D. Bryan, M. Perry, J. Nor- dyke. (Second row) J. Regedanz, J. Grandos, S. Hartzog, F. Treesh, S. Wright, K. Gouwens, D. Rey- nolds, R. Ludwig (director), J. Heim, D. Johnson, M. Mahlan, R. Sparks. Members of the Wildsiders are (Front row) D. Johnston, L. Seeger, T. Ramsey, C. Nichols. (Second row) G. Patterson, J. Hursh, M. Burke, D. Hartzell, D. Zozulia, S. Bloomfield, P. Robertson, P. Albright, B. Gething, M. Akey, J. Palm, M. Westerman, A. Zweig, M. Pifer, J. Carpenter, D. Eberhardt, T. Sievers, E. King (director), B. Drew, D. Wright. Members of the Arrowettes are (Front row) J. Van Anda, C. Kaylor. G. Tuttle. (Second row) B. Eloranta, C. Lehman. M. Ashley, A. Norris, ]. Skordos, M. Carpenter, S. Hopper, J. Kelly. (Third row) T. Hines, T. Fryback, K. Covault, R, Dailey, R. Bunting, L. Lewark. L. Sedlmeyer, S. Hartzell. (Fourth row) C. Mugg,. J. DeGrasse, H. Feichter, P, McGee, D, Romy, L. Harrington, D. Till, T. Cook, |. Aumiller. Members of the Training Choir are (Front row) L. Hartman, T. Brown, S. Disler, S. Stonebraker, J. Wisniewski, A. Armstrong, D. Grueb, S. Sweltzer. (Second row) S. Luke, D. Lee, J. Kelly, M. Tomkins. W. Roeger, N. Scholte, L. Dilling, T. Mansfield. (Third row) M. Levy, J. Lauer, J. Heath, L. Kroskie, P. Stubblefield (director), C. Werling, K. Cowan, C. Franklin, J. Earl. (Fourth row) K. Diller, J. Henry, J. Baldenegro, B. High, I. Holmes, W. Bedree, L. Hunter, J. Heim, C. Householder, J. Topton, G. Nichols. Northerner fi r r ' ' ' ' Keeping the students informed on what ' s happening in and around the school is the main function of The Northerner, according to advisor Miss Norma Thiele. The editors made all assignments for the staff members. They also checked over copy and planned the layout for the paper. The reporters were responsible for collecting in- formation and checking it out to make sure it is accurate. The ad manager plays an impor- tant part, since The Northerner is fi- nanced mostly from advertisements. She was responsible for calling local business places to see if they were interested in placing an ad in the pa- per and drawing up the contracts for the weekly paper. Editors Kathy Franson and Jennifer Jones work to put The Northerner together. The offset printing method was used for the first time. First Semester Editor-in-Chief— Jennifer Jones News Editor— Bill Tutwiler Feature Editor— Kathy Franson Sports Editor— Greg Horton Ad Manager— Dawn Hartzell Business Manager— Dennis Faust Photographer— Carol Davis Second Semester Editor-in-Chief— Kathy Franson News Editor— Greg Horton Feature Editor— Bill Tutwiler Sports Editor— Randy Fudge Ad and Business— Peggy Richardson Student Advisor— Jennifer Jones Photographer— Carol Davis Members of The Northerner staff are (Front row) Shelly Sebastian, Debbie Shoppell. Peggy i ichardson, Kim Charhon. (Second row) John Henry, Kathy Franson, Cindy Overholl, Bill Tutwiler. (Third row) Jennifer Jones, Sandy Gerdom, Carol Davis, Randy Fudge, Vicki Amburgey. (Fourth row) Greg Horton, Cindy Pieper, Jim Ohneck, Bob Hunter. Tom Didrick. 94 Northerner The Northerner editor Jennifer Jones has a meeting with some of her staff members to discuss ma- terials to be used in the upcoming issue and to make assignments for each student. Jun ' or Bill Tutwiler runs a picture through the waxfM, which is used to make the paper sticky so it can be placed on the layout for The Northerner. Junior Peggy Richardson prepares to take the page layouts down to the printers. The printer then, in turn, makes final sheets for The Northerner. Numbering the picture proof sheets is the job of Senior Bob Van Buskirk, photog- rapher. This is necessary so a negative can be found for a future Northerner or Legend print. Northerner 95 Legend Separate works joined as one at year ' s end: yearbook The purpose of the 1975 Legend was to tell the story of the year, ac- cording to adviser Miss Norma Thiele. When school began this fall, eleven of the twenty staff members were assigned to different sections of the yearbook. Each student was responsible for setting up picture appointments for the various sec- tions and for planning interviews with teachers and sponsors. They also did layouts, which are plans of what the pages will look like. For their layouts, the staff must write copy and captions for the pictures. The other staff members do vari- ous jobs. The photographers, busi- ness staff, and typists all play an im- portant part in the production of The Legend. Editor Sue Behrns works on deadline dates for The Legend staff. Deadlines were important be- cause Mr. Larry Glaze of the Paragon Publishing Company came about a week later to pick up the finished sheets. Photographers Jeff Carcillo and Joe Willig load their cameras with new film to take pictures for The Legend and The Northerner. Choosing some pictures that will be printed in the yearbook was one of the jobs for seniors Derk Hinsey. and Lisa Dennis. The photographers take a variety of pic- tures and the staff members decide which ones are best for The Legend. 96 The Legend Mnmbers of The Legend staff are (Front row) Bill Firestine, Bill Gross. Holly Sprinser, Kulhy Covault, and Marv Moeller. (Second row) Peggy Richardson, Tracy Cook, Dianna Robinson, Carol Davis, and Mary Kay McCollister. (Third rowjLisa Dennis, Mike Roeger, Curvie Rutledge, Sue Behrns, and Karen Abbott. (Fourth row) Joe Willig, Tom Didrick, Jeff Carcillo, Derk Hinsev, and Jeff Nix. Legend Staff Editor-in-Chief— Sue Behrns Assistant— Mary Kay McCollister Business— Holly Springer Associates— Lisa Dennis Bill Gross Student Life— Lisa Dennis Curvie Rutledge Organizations— Lisa Dennis Mike Roeger Dianna Robinson Derk Hinsey Kathy Covault Tracy Cook Sports— Bill Gross Jeff Nix Curvie Rutledge Faculty— Sue Buckley Karen Abbott Seniors— Derk Hinsey Jeff Nix Bill Gross Underclass— Sue Buckley Tracy Cook Index— Mary Kay McCollister Mike Roeger Dianna Robinson Tracy Cook Typists— Mary Moeller Photographers— Jeff Carcillo (Head) Joe Willig Carol Davis Bob Van Buskirk Tom Didrick Senior Holly Springer works on yearbook subscription forms in the treasurer ' s office. Holly was the business manager and her job included planning the campaigns to sell the book. The Legend 97 1500, Quill Scroll Publication clubs earn recognition The 1500 Club and Quill and Scroll were both publication clubs for students who worked on the yearbook or newspaper. Points were awarded to students for their contributions to the publi- cation of the yearbook, and all of the articles written for the newspaper. Members of Quill and Scroll had the accumulated experience of pro- ducing seven Legends and 256 issues of The Northerner. To become mem- bers of Quill and Scroll, an inter- national organization, many re- quirements had to be met. Only seniors were eligible for this honor. They had to be in the upper third of their class, and they had to be recommended by the journalism teacher, Miss Norma Thiele. 1 1 V -- i ■ it ; i ■ r£ ' 3 '  • - 1 r Members of Quill and Scroll were (Front row) Holly Springer, and [ennifer Jones. (Second row) Kathy Franson, Lisa Dennis and Sue Behrns. Not pictured was Bill Gross. Members of 1500 Club were (Front row) Kathy Franson, Holly Springer, and Jennifer Jones. (Second row) Bill Tutwiler, Tom Lindsay, Lisa Dennis, and Sue Behrns. Miss Norma Thiele, publications sponso presents the Quill Scroll pin to Senior Su Behrns during the Journalism Banquet. 1500, Quill Scroll TPT PcA7rVinlncri7 JCL for any Latin student; J 1jj X DyL.llUlUg_y Psychology club ha s semir seminars Members of the Junior Classical League were (First row) Bob Hunter, Lisa Hannie, Diana Madison. Annette McGillivray, Barb Woods, and Mel Bedree. (Second row) Lisa Norton, Dan Johnston, Kathy Dilling, Joyce Carlson, and Cindy Overholt. (Third row) Mr. Ward Beckley, club sponsor, Greg Horton, Bob Mossburg, Bill Tutwiler, Bill Dunten, and Debbie Zozulia. (Fourth row) Bruce Habig, Jeff De- Weese, Phil Hileman, Sally Hinkle, and Laura Lombard. A club designed to make it pos- sible for Latin students to be to- gether was The Junior Classical League, or JCL Club. Any past or present Latin student was eligible for the club, as well as those who had a strong interest in Latin. One of the major highlights of the year was the annual cookout at Franke Park in the spring. .This event usually featured game com- petition between the seniors and underclassmen. The club sponsor was Latin teacher Mr. Ward Beckley. The Psychology Club was started for people who were interested in the subject and wanted to have a better understanding of themselves. There was a series of seminars on transactional analysis based on the book, I ' m Okay, You ' re Okay. Also, a main lecture was given on transcendent meditation. The club sponsors were Mrs. Wilma Ashe, Mr. Robert Ashe, and Mr. Ward Beckley. Listening to one of chology Club. Mrs. their speakers Wilma Ashe, during a seminar on transactional analysis are members of the Psy- sponsor, is pictured in center. JCL, Psychology 99 Ripplettes .t trhfCr; The Ripplettes were a twenty- member water drill team that put on a show in April. The theme for their numbers was Around the World. They per- formed to polkas, waltzes, and any other music signifying countries around the world. There were two solos performed by Kim Meyer and Chris Monnier, and one feature solo by Judy Aumiller. The girls prac- ticed every Monday and Wednesday after school for this performance. There were only five new mem- bers, and the sponsors were Miss Claryn Birk and Mrs. Martha Concalves. The president of the Ripplettes was Kim Meyer, secretary was Patti Schwyn, historian was Chris Mon- nier, and water show director was Judy Aumiller. Members of the Ripplettes ' synchronized swimming team do their routine on dry land for a change. These members are Crista Earl, Jenny Dreher, Nancy Schulte, Debbie Dietz, and Judy Aumiller. Members of the Ripplettes were (Front row) Julie Butz, Chris Purdy, Emy Short, LuAnn Hoagland, and Angle Meyers. (Second row) Sue Schwyn, Debbie Dietz, Tammy Shideler, Judy Aumiller, and Kim Meyer. (Third row) Christine Monnier, Jenny Dreher, Pam Dolson, Joyce Carlson, and Jan Powers. 100 Ripplettes Afro-American Club Main theme expressed through. activities Going over plans for their Christmas Party are Afro Club members Tina Stewart, Alan McGee, and Judy Shade. Looking on are two of the club ' s sponsors, Mr. A.C. Eldridge,. and Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Skating parties, a soul dinner, dances, and participating in the Black Expo were some of the main activities Afro-American club members were involved in through- out the year. The club sponsored a skating party in October for the entire stu- dent body. This was not only a money-making project, but also one for enjoyment. Afro club members, along with other high, school Afro clubs, par- ticipated in Black Expo on Octo- ber 19-20 at the I.U.-Purdue regional campus. Students shared their Black culture by making displays, being on panel discussions, and per- forming in a talent show. The main theme of the Afro Club was aimed at the treatment of the Black experience, culture, society, and their contributions to the U.S. Club sponsors were A.C. Eldridge, Alvin Harris, Phillip Stubblefield, and Verbie Walder. Members of the Afro Club were (Front row) Tina Stweart, Harriet Jackson, Roberta Daily, Vicky Wells, Greg Noel, Brenda Vaughn, Glennette Royal, Angel Norris, Michael Wallace, Paula McGee, and Alan McGee. (Second row) Frank Thomas. Pam Jones, Warrel Simmons, Curtis Mosley, Corelli Hughes, Mitchell Hilliard, Jennifer Mosley, Lorenzo Wells. Sandra Barnes, Patri- cia Ricketts, Geraldine Murdock, Geraldine Jackson, and Sheila Manus. (Third row) Willie Williams, Judy Shade, Joe Shade Rene Williams, Jerry Gatewood, Tammy Andrews, Michael Jenkins, Debbie Logan, Michael McDonald, Althea Dennis, Chuck Andrews, and Debbie Dufor. (Fourth row) Earl Young, Kim Davis, Maurice Scroggins, Douglas Mixon, Mary Wyatt, Clyde Dial, Jimmy Fincher, Carta B ooker, Estella Williams, Ricky Nelson, and Ricardo Stephens. (Fifth row) Charles Stephens, Gradlin Pruitt, Mike Powell, Jack Bailey, Valerie McGee, Ronald Porter, Curvie Rutledge,. Welton Dufor, Darla Williams. Joe King, Cy- nthia Lindsey, Elaine Odom, Annie Lee, Bonita Curry. (Sixth row) Billy Dee, James Nelson, Charles Riley, Clifford Hatch, Arthur Essex, Judith Powell, Terri Hines, Dwight Thomas, Doris Hassell, Chester Smiley, Carmen Hughes, Gloria Bailey, Lynette Scrog- gins, Cynthia Ellington, and Carolyn Perry. Afro-American Club 101 Media, Service Workers f ' j;f„ ' :!|p fr,! ' ! in everyday duties The Media Center liad two groups incorporated in its efficient work- ing. Mrs. Zehner was librarian and directed the Student Library Aides who helped run the library portion of the center. Mr. Theodore Crum directed the audio-visual section which took care of all A.V. equip- ment and the ordering of the films that were seen in school. All to- gether 14 students donated time. The Service Club was an organi- zation of students who assisted the school in various everyday duties. They picked up absence cards, typed up the weekly activities and posted them on the bulletin board. This club was open to all of those who had a free period and wished to help in the principal ' s, guidance, or dean ' s office. Mr. Don Evans stresses a point in his Values and Issues class. Mr. Evans also sponsors the Social Studies Honor Club. Members of the Social Studies Honor Group were (Front row) Cathy Faughn, Rose Beber, LuAnn Hoagland, Peggy. Snyder, Mary Keltsch, and Barb Woods. (Second row) Gerry Brower, Blane Ryan, Jack Guthrie, Sally Hinkle, Debbie Zozulia, Kim Meyer, and Rose Herber. 102 Social Studies Honor Social Studies Honor „ ' r,i=!, tlT.l?; Roush and Helmke come The Social Studies Honor Group was an organization designed for students who were interested in so- cial affairs. This was the third year for the club. Club members visited local gov- ernment units and community ser- vice organizations. They studied the hows and whys of society and the ways in which it functioned. The group also took a major inter- est in current events. Last November around election time the group suc- ceeded in getting Congressman Ed Roush and his opponent Walter Helmke to come speak to the se- niors. They also studied current af- fairs that were happening in and around the community. The club sponsor was Mr. Don Evans. Service workers were (Front row) Karen Wiley, Teresa North, Susan Knuth, and Jan Meyer. (Second row) Anita Robinson, Myra Van Curen. and George Robinson. (Third row) Linda Lampkins, Holly Feichter, and Lisa Dennis. Media Center workers were (Front row) Cindy Gunsenhouser, Nancy Lipp, Margaret Borg, Jean Myers, and Debbie Hutsell. (Second row) Marjorie Smith, Christine Monnier, Helen Garmon, Cathy Henschen, and the club ' s sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Zehner. (Third row) Mr. Ted Cnim, club sponsor, Paul Mellott, Keith Teegarden, Jeff Tipton, Calvin Swangin, and Brian Thornhill. Media, Service 103 TIPC A Members of DECA learn by doing DECA was a vocational program for students who wanted to learn by doing. . The actual class met first period. In class they were taught from a textbook about marketing, sales, and distribution. Then they went to their individual jobs at dif- ferent stores to test what they learned. Mr. Richard Irving, sponsor and teacher, set up interviews with interested employers, and the rest was up to the student. Students got graded on their per- formance at their jobs and in the classroom. They received one busi- ness credit for it. DECA had a contest on February 15. Participants competed in the areas of sales demonstrations, pub- lic speaking, merchandising, busi- ness math, and spelling tests. The fi- nalists then went to the State contest at French Lick. Senior Mark Hoover was presi- dent and Senior Leslie Polivchak was secretary. Junior DECA members were (Front row) Larry Bireley, Doug Cook. Joe Dahm, Greg Primeau, Dean Waters, Ernie Federspiel, and Rick McHenry. (Second row) Corelli Hughes. Darla Williams, Sheila Manus, Carla Booker, Kim Hopkins, Jen Topp, Julie Insley, and Cindy Tompkins. (Third row) Deb- bie Dufor, Doris Hassell, Betsy Chappuis, Jean Goodman, Julie Butz, Lori Hyser, Carolyn Ort, and Cheryl Jennings. (Fourth row) Mr. Richard Irving, sponsor, Robert Mitchell, Jerry Gatewood, Clif- ford Hatch, Mike Harris, Kirby Christner. Denver McLemore, and Bob Mink. Senior DECA members were (Front row) officers: Mark Hoover, Jim Polack, Ed Markowski, Kathy Bogard, Ricardo Stephens, and Leslie Polivchak. (Second row) Mr. Richard Irving, sponsor, Tambra Andrews, Debbie Page. Debra Reynolds, Cindy Gunsenhouser, Judy Powell, Althea Dennis, Dick Daring, and Jack Bailey. (Third row) Terry Plair, Miles Waters, Ed DePrey, Donald Green, Chris Miller, Mark Mullins. and Tom Barkley. Junior DECA officers posing with their rings Ihey sold are Joe Dahm, President; Kim Hopkins. Sec- retary; and Bob Mink, Vice-President. Not pic- tured were Kirby Christner, parliamentarian; Carla Booker, reporter; and Mary Burke, treasurer. Tj A Advisor gets jobs KjLjJrX f j, Qg students OEA students go. to school in the morning, practicing their business skills, and use these skills at their jobs in the afternoon. OEA is a twenty-four member, all girl club. The girls must also take a class called COE. OEA stands for Office Education Association and is a National Program, Through Miss Nancy Heck, the advisor, the girls are interviewed for jobs as secretaries or receptionists. They receive two credits for the class and four for the jobs. Miss Heck visits the offices and talks to the employers. They receive a grade for the classroom work and their work on the job. They are paid min- imum wages for it. To be in this club or class, each individual is interviewed by Miss Heck, and she decides whom she will accept, according to the pupils ' previous business classes and their goals in the future. In May, each employer is invited to a banquet given by OEA in their honor. The money for the banquet comes from the many projects the girls partake in throughout the year. Members of OEA were (Front row) Miss Nancy Heck, sponsor, Lois Hoelle, Dianna Robinson, Ann Moeller, Cris Kelker, and Judy Shade. (Second row) Carole Fields, Lana Howenstine. Susan Knuth, Darla Traylor, and Linda Durnell. (Third row) Rene Williams, Janet Fenker, Kathy Bonham, Judy Parker, and Cathy Henschen. (Fourth row) Cindy Fatzinger, Lisa Hastreiter, Martie Dilling, Rhonda Kroskie, Sharon Jannings.and Cathy Prante. Senior Carole Fields points out an error to Senior Cindy Fatzinger as they go over Cindy ' s typing assignment during class. A T-1Q Foreign student comes - iX l5 to learn U.S. customs The American Field Service (AFS) was an organization which provided an opportunity for students from other countries to attend school in the U.S. through an exchange. pro- gram. It also gave American stu- dents a chance to visit other countries. The students live with a family in the country where they are going. After applications and interviews it is decided which family the vistor will live with. Visiting students learned about the country ' s customs and tried to better understand the people. North ' s AFS student was Senior Clara Benitez. She was from Para- guay and was living with Sara Rum- mage,, who was vice-president of the organization. Members of the AFS were (Front row) Mrs. Ramona Ransburg, club sponsor, Margaret Borg, Dora Simms, Nancy Lipp, and Doris Simms. (Second row) Janet Hopkins, Marjorie Smith, Tom Kauf- man. Christine Monnier, Lue Ann Somers, and Julie Brown. (Third row) Mike Hutchisson, Robert Mossburg, Candy Smith, Laura Bradley, and Brenda Fox. i Members of the AFS were (Front row) Anne Oldham, Sara Rumage,. Laura Lewark, and Clara Ben- itez. (Second row) Amy Armstrong, Rose Herber, Jan Kelly, Gary Nichols, and Chris Mugg.. (Third row) Christa Earl, Peggy Schuhler, John Gouwens, Phil Hileman, Dave Doughty, and Thomas Lindsay. AFS exchange student Clara Benitez of Paraguay, prac- tices her typing in class, one of the six course s she took. 106 AFS Students wearing these tags represented Student Council during a special week promoting ideas from the Student Body. Ernie Imbach, a counselor from California, came to talk to Redskins about human relations. Here he is shown talking to some individuals. Three female members of the Speech and Debate team converse at a meet. Pictured are Senior Joan Skordos, Junior Molly Hig- gins, and Senior Jenny Dreher. Organizations 107 Principal Daniel Howe and Assistant Princi- pal Robert Passwater sample some of the Home Economics classes ' fondue and other dishes which they have learned to prepare. Paul Anderson Wilma Ashe Virginia Ayers Ward Beckley Ken Biberstein Jon Bill Claryn Birk Duane Brown Gwen Conner Mary Anne Cowan Edna Crocker Ted Crum Anne Donnelly Vera Doty John Eastes Robert Edwards Arthur Eldridge Lizzie Epps Don Evans Rose Farrell Charles Feller Keith Fisher Norman Fisher Sherry Gerber Martha Goncalues 110 Faculty Dale Goon Harold Gruver Alvin Harris Dan Heath Nancy Heck Myron Henderson By Hey John Hill Dan Howe Fred Humphrey Jacqueline Hutmacher Don Hunter Jody Hyder Richard Irving Irma Johnson Timon Kendall Ed King Dolores Klocke Ann Lehman Paul Lemke James Lewinski Beryl Lewis Randal Liechty Robert Lovell Rick Ludwig Mr. Ed King reads and discusses the headlines with another teacher during their breaks from classes. Mr. King, since he has been at North, has helped lead the band to the winning of some prestigious awards for the school ' s showcase. Faculty 111 Freida Maleck Bruce Massoth George McCowan Ken Miller Mike Morris Kathleen Neuhaus Lola Noble Kenneth Ormerod Rose Otte Margorie Paris Robert Passwater Robert Pugh Ramona Ransburg Merle Rice Orvil Schlatter Evelyn Schnepp Maxine Shepler Dean Slavens Waveland Snider Jane Stine Douglas Stark John Stauffer Phillip Stubblefield Robert Taliaferro Barbara Tharp These four Northrop Bruins were unaware of the creaming they were about to take as part of the pep session to get the Redskins ' basketball team ready for Northrop ' s. Really it ' s North Side personnel, Mr. Timon Kendall, Mr. Robert Passwater, Mr. Duane Brown, and Mr. Kenneth Ormerod. 112 Facuhy Norma Thiele Mark Tipple Betty Wagner Verbie Walder Richard Wert Dana Wichern Carolyn Zehner Mr. Don Hunter, wrestling coach, shows his spirit during Spirit Week by carrying some Junior class red and white balloons. Faculty 113 1 1 J • Service staff makes Looks, LUStOaianS North more Uke home The cooks and custodians play a big part in the function of the school. The custodians make sure that the halls, classrooms, restrooms, and other areas are clean. They also clean up the gym area after pep ses- sions and before and after the games. The cooks prepare the lunches and fill selections for the a la carte. They also serve lunches and are re- sponsible for operating the cash reg- isters. Each day these ladies prepare a large quantity of food and try to provide a good variety. These people make it more pleas- ant for the students and faculty who must spend their time in school. Having clean facilities and nutri- tious food is an important factor that is necessary to have an efficient school. Members of the custodians staff are (Front row) Tom Haught, Laura Martin, Clarence Huffman, (second row) Ralph Eloph, Ruth Lahmon, Cecil Hopper, Harold King. Custodians Harold King and Cecil Hopper take time out to relax after performing some of their daily duties. Along with the other custodians they keep halls, restrooms, and other areas clean. It takes a lot of work and a lot of lettuce to make enough salad, proven here by Geraldine Cook. 114 Cooks, Custodians Helping to prepare lunches for students is a daily job for cook Sharon Watkins. Two kinds of meals are offered plus the a la carte selections. Dessert is just as important as the main course, so substitute cook Mrs. Denny Phillips is busy making cookies. The cookies are sold with the tray lunches and in the a la carte line. Members of the cooking staff are (Front row) Ouida Alford, Evelyn Durbin, Geraldine Cook. (Second row) Mary Feichter, Barbara Jerome, Nora Waters, Sharon Watkins, Helen Hallien. (Third row) Ida Wilson, Mary Exner, Mary Cully, Louise Wenk, Betty Cox. Cooks, Custodians 115 i L Mike Arter finds his view blocked by Julie Gearhart, while she is taking in the action up above. At least it seems to brighten up their day for a little while anyway. No doubt, since they are seniors, they look forward to graduation day. Karen E. Abbott Leslie Joan Abbott Terry J. Adang Peter M. Albright Shelly Almond Tamara T. Andrews Michael William Angel Susan Marie Antone Mike H. Arter Judy Lynn Aumiller Karen Lynne Axt Jan Bahr Jack L. Bailey Darla J. Bangert Tom Barkley Cynthia G. Barnes Thomas E. Baumann David Beard Roseann D. Beber Susan Marie Behrns Steven M. Benecke Clara Ines Benitez David John Bennett Ronald Bigger Douglas Bills Greg Lee Bireley Dawn R. Bizer Terry P. Blair Donna D. Bleakney Doreen A. Blevins Sara Lynn Bloomfielc] Karen Lynn Bobilya Debra Lynn Bodnar Kathy Sue Bogard Barbara Jean Boggs Andy J. Boneff Kathy Sue Bonham Ruth Ann Brackman Janet Ann Brady Phyllis A. Bragalone Kathy Branham Audrey M. Brock Dawn Ellen Brothers Gerry L. Brower Thomas E. Brown Sue Elaine Buckley Gail BurkdoU Michael Burke Patricia Burke Debra Butler What ' s Richard Nixon doing at North Side? Nothing because it ' s really Mr. Harold Gruver in disguise at a pep session. If Jeri Sue Petrie ' s expression tells you anything, you ' ll know how he was accepted. Joe Byanski Sharon A. Byanski Deloris Calhoun Ruben Campbell Greg K. Carboni Jeffrey N. Carcillo James H. Carpenter Mary Susan Carpenter Therese Sue Carroll Keith Caudill Larry Chaffin Kimberly Lynne Charlton Tina Choka Cheryl Ann Christman Beth Ann Clark Head football coach Mr. Ve bie Walder introduces the senior members of the team. They are Michael Jenkins, Dwight Thomas, Al McGee, Larry Gage, Kevin Kruse, Pete Albright, Rex Junk, Mike Marino, Keith Heingartner, Kevin Konger, Jim Pierce, Doug Bills, Steve Lauer, and Jeff Nb . Jerry W. Coles Larry L. Coles Kevin Conway Gary L. Cook Teresa D. Cour David E. Cox Steve Allen Cox Vicki Sue Culbertson Paula A. Cully Roberta Louise Daily Senior Bob Van Ruskirk takes a break from work. He has a part time job after school and on weekends and is also a photogra- pher for the Northerner and The Legend. Dick J. Daring Terry L. Daugherty Carol Ann Davis Kimberly Davis Mike C. Davis Laurie J. Deitschel Jeffrey Kevin Dellinger Monica A. Delobbe Athea Dennis Lisa Dennis Edward Charles DePrey Jeffrey Desch Gary W. Dick Donna Marie Didier Martiz J. Dilling Carolyn Kay Doell Nancy J. Dornick Jennifer G. Dreher Barbara E. Drew Barrie L. Drew Walton Dufor Linda Durnell April B. Eastes Patricia A. Eastgate Dave R. Ehler Seniors 121 Kent G. Ellison Joe J. Ewald Jeannie Marie Farrell Mark Farren Cindy J. Fatzinger Cathleen Sue Faughn Valerie Marie Felger Janet Marie Fenker Harold John Fetzer Carole Denise Fields Monica Fields Jackie M. Firestine William Scott Firestine Jim R. Firks Tina Marie Fisher Jim J. Flaherty Mike J. Foote Merilee G. Ford Marvin Fowlkes Constitijn Maureen Franken Elizabeth K. Franklin Katherine Lee Franson Rebecca Louise Fry Helen Garmon Julia Gearhart Mr. John Eastes quizzes his first period ad- vanced accounting class as Senior Derk Hin- sey races to transfer his ansv er to his paper and Senior Dwight Thomas awaits the next question. Senior Cyndi Major leads her group in a discussion in Mr. James Lewinski ' s Literature Seminar class. Seniors Janet Brady and Rhonda Lucas wait to add their comments. Mona Gennaitte Pamela Gerardot William Gething Bruce Gilreath Virginia Goff Edward Goings Steven Goldsmith Para Gorrell Brenda Graff Elizabeth Graney David Grant Sam Grate David Graves Brenda Gray Donald Green Timothy Grindle Bill Gross Deborah Grubb Cindy Gunsenhouser Jack Guthrie Joseph J. Haft Ann M. Hagopian Julie S. Hall Donald L. Hammond Rick L. Harding Luther E. Harmon Rhonda Kay Harris Thomas James Hartman Lisa J. Hastreiter Robert E. Hatch Rebecca Jean Havener Robin Renee Hays Michael Ehon Heath Mark William Hecke Bruce Allen Heffner Steve Hein Kirt Marshal Heingartner Tim E. Hendricks Jo Ellen Hendrickson Erik C. Henry Catherine Sue Henschen Jennifer Hensley Rossanne Jane Herber Keith High Chris M. Hinga Sally Jo Hinkle Derk Jerome Hinsey Max Edviiin Hiser LuAnn Hoagland Harry M. Hodde A familiar picture around North Side in the mornings, some students hurry to get to class early or on time and some have time to enjoy the cool crisp fresh air. Lois M. Hoelle Timothy D. Holocher Roy W. Holse Debra Ann Hood Mark E. Hoover Doug M. Hopper Leila D. Hougendobler Jana M. Hovarter Anita Howard Lana Sue Kowenstine Donna Jean Hughes Pamela Kay Hughes Janis Hursh David Park Irmscher Cedric Isom Nancy Ellen Jacobson Art A. James Deborah Marie Jenkins Michael W. Jenkins Jeri E. Jerome Janice Diane Jerraid David R. Johnson Jennifer Jones Beverly A. Jordan Brenda G. Jump Seniors Mark Hosier and John McGowan pause to contemplate a theoretical question in Mr. Lewinski ' s Literature Semi- nar class and turn in a written resume ' of their thoughts. Some of Mr. Waveland Snider ' s Sociology class are working and some are posing for the camera. In Mr. Snider ' s classes, eight packets had to be completed in a semester in order to pass. Rex Junk Debbie Ann Kase Marita Rose Keesler Patricia Keever Cristine Ann Kelker Mary Marie Keltsch Rod D. Kinder Susan Kay Knuth Matt Ed Kocks Kevin Konger Nick Krajewski Karen Louise Kramer Rhonda Susan Kroskie Michael T. Krouse Kevin A. Kruse Paul Wayne Ladig Karen Louise Lambert Lea Ann Lantz Steven A. Lauer Tom Micheal Lawrlor Kim Lehman Cindy L. Leinker Dave Lewis Gary Lewis Gena A. Lightle Joseph William Linder Lynn Linder Thomas Lindsay Annette Lindsey Debbie Logan Jori Ann Long Rhonda Lucas Dennis E. Luke Stephanie Ann Lytal Angela M. Maciejewski Karen Sue Madden Cynthia Rene Major Joseph M. Malott Karen Mansfield Michael Lee Marino Edward L. Markowski Debbie Lynne MauUer Mark David Mavis Alan Wayne McGee Patricia Ellen McGee John W. McGovifan Jean A. McMahon Molly C. Meehan Paul Eugene Mallott Margaret Ann Metzler Senior Joe Haft is hard at work on a project in Mr. Robert Edwards ' Woods ' class. Here he uses a saw to cut his wood into the right size. Joe was also center on the varsity basketball squad. Janet Lynne Meyer Kimberly Kay Meyer Marita Ann Meyer Kathleen Louise Michael Cheryl E. Miller Christian Gerard Miller Tim R. Miller Charles E. Mitchell Ann Marie Moeller Kenneth L. Moore M. Bama Moore Fredric Morgan John M. Morris Curtis A. Mosley Robert Gene Mossburg Larry W. Mueller Mark MuUins Chatherine Anne Murphy Jean Marie Myers Linda S. Myers Theresa Neuhaus Russ Newton Jeffery John Nix Rob S. Nordyke Vicki Jo Nunn While all of the Junior and Sophomore homerooms were meeting to discuss and schedule their programs for next year, the senior classes all went to the cafeteria and talked it up while class officers Pam Gerardot, Pete Albright, and Leonard Wood gave various information to them. During Halloween week, there were many activities going on in the school. In this all-school assembly, which had many funny skits, good cheers from the cheerleaders, and much great music from the band, the Madrigals did their part by singing a song to the Great Pumpkin. J. Douglas Oakman Gary Lowell dinger Chaterine Marie Olry Debra C. Page Ion Terrell Palm Larry J. Panyard Rose Marie Panyard Matt Pape Judith A. Parker Wanda A. Parker Carolyn Sue Parkins Glen A. Patterson Dawn Payton Paula Pease James Mark Peirce Kathy Suzanne Pelz Marty Pequignot Jeri Sue Petrie David A. Pickering Jeffery L. Pickering Timothy L. Pickett Cynthia Ann Pieper Elizabeth J. Pitzen James W. Polack Leslie Ann Polivchak Senior Dave Johnson leafs through his notes so he can be prepared for whatever class situation comes up that day in his Chemistry class. Who knovifs? there might be a test in store. Judith M. Powfell Jyl Lynn Powers Jacqueline K. Pranger Catherine L. Prante Richard R. Primeau Denise C. Racine Tod C. Ramsey Laurie L. Reitz Debra Jean Reynolds Sherrie Rice Kamala Richmond Jerry T. Riester Charles Riley Rodney A. Roberson Randy L. Roberts Tony A. Roberts Bruce A. Robertson Dianna Jill Robinson Reina Marie Rodriguez Paul J. Roebuck Kirby Hancock Rutledge Sonjia K. Salazar Rick D. Salyer Kenneth R. Sanders Kevin Sauders Karen Denise Schlickman Sherrie Lee Schmidt Kent Schnelker Kathy Jo Schramm Rick Schrimper Sheryl Diane Schrock Tammy Jo Schulthess Steven Robert Schultz Patricia Anne Schwyn Michael Joseph Scott Lee A. Seeger WiUiam Flynn Seeger Sandi Sefton Roger Setzer Kim Rene Sexton In another one of the zany pep sessions, the senior boys ' cheerleaders are caught in a more silent mood, for them anyway. Mr. Orvil Schlatter and Mr. Don Evans inspire the boys with some pep talk. The identifiable guys are Eric Henry and Dave Irmscher. Judy Gaynell Shade Fredrick Shaheen Vicki L. Shank Paul Rodney Shaw Karen 1. Shepelak Mark Christopher Sherman Tammy Sue Shideler George Shiriaev Keith John Shuler Leslie Anne Shultz Seniors 131 Mrs. Wilma Ashe, who is usually a typewriting teacher, takes time out here to give advice to i Debbie Bodnar in this personal conference. JoUnda Leigh Sibert Timothy Lynn Sievers Kathy Lynne Simpson Addie J. Sims Joan M. Skordos Chester D. Smiley Candace Sue Smith Maureen Patrice Smith Nancy Smith Stephen Edward Smith Carolyn M. Snyder Margaret Ann Snyder Sheri Renee Somers Scott C. Spridgeon Holly Lynn Springer Diane Lynn Stahlhut Michael Lee Stark Pam Stark Ricardo Gene Stephens Tina Louise Stewart James J. Stieglitz Terri Rose Talarico Kevin Lee Tempel Dwight Allen Thomas Herbert M. Timinsky Legend worker Lisa Dennis checks a proof- sheet for possible pictures she can use. Lisa, who has been in Journalism since her soph- omore year, worked on the Student Life section. Debbie J. Tompkins James E. Tracey Darla D. Traylor Judith Denise Trice Marc L. TuUey Alice A. Turner Gloria Mae Tuttle Sharon I. Van Aman Robert A. Van Buskirk Wilburn L. Vance Myra Van Curen Joyce L. Vaughn Sheryl Ann Volkert Jan Voorhees Yvonne Wakeman Denis Scot Warner Donna J. Warren Miles Dennis Waters Linda M. Weaver Ted C. WeUs Mary L. Western Linda Diane White Michael R. Whitmore Karen Lynn Wiley Michael J. Williams Rene Christene Williams Annette Wilkers David L. Winteroth Daniel J. Wisniewski Ronald Witte Leonard Leroy Wood Brenda R. Woods Dennis Edward Wright Theresa R. Wright Mary Denise Wyatt Rick Allen Wynn Cheryl York Deborah Carol Zozulia Karen E. Zumbrum Andrew M. Zweig A battle of the minds unfolds and starts into action with Dave Irmscher plotting his chess strategy against his foe. Waiting in the wings for the winner is Mike Whitmore. Senior Marty Pequignot scoops a shot at the net as teammate Rose Beber and the North Side bench watch from the background. The volleyball team was upset in the Sectionals by Snider. John Palm uses his expert touch in advanced metals class to put together one of his projects. He wears safety goggles to insure against injury to his eyes. Senior Ken Moore uses an adding machine to balance his advanced accounting problem. Donna Didier has the microphone and the floor as she gives out instructions for the cheers the cheerleaders will be giving soon. This was before the Snider football game. % . y - iiS Ki Mr. Ron Taliaferro, phys. ed. teacher, discusses the fundamentals of bas- ketball with junior Bernard Lewis, student leader. Jan Achenbach Mark Akey Henry Ambridge Vicki Amburgey Karen Anderson Steve Angel Sherry Artrip Becky Ashley Tracey Aumiller John Ayers Dan Barnett Mary Bastress Diana Bates Shirley Bates Pam Bay Mark Beber Tammy Beck Dan Beckman Terry Beebe Kathy Benner Pam Benya Janele Bergman Matt Bernhardt Jeanine Bireley Larry Bireley Linda Blackman Martha Bloom Cheryl Bodnar Martha Bogenschutz Rose Boneff Carta Booker Cindy Borror Laura Bradley Dorothea Bragg Leroy Bragg Valerie Brand Dennis Bridgewater Brian Brown Julie Brown Doug Broyles Jim Bryson Tim Buchan Peggy Buckley Tom Buckmaster Karen Bultemeyer John Bunting Robin Bunting Dan Burford Mary Burke Neal Butler Patrice Butler Julie Butz Mark Caesar MUton Calhoun Debra Cantwell Joyce Carlson Angela Carter Charlene Case Aston Chambers Richard Chambers Jerome Chandler Elizabeth Chappuis Sharon Chick Dan Chivington Kirby Christner Eric Clark Chuck Claymiller Rhonda Coe Mike Colby Pam Conley Fred Converse Doug Cook Tracy Cook Bruce Cornell Robin Cotham Kathy Covault Johnn Craig Jerry Crozier Tina Crum Patii Dager Bert Dahm Joe Dahm Pam Davidson Juniors 137 iiw Love. Dictations helped increase the students speed Keith Dawson Joann Fry Donna Degitz Randy Fudge Roxanne Desmond Kathy Fultz Kathy Didion Cindy Furniss Jerry Gatewood Debbie Dietz Kathy Geist Kathy DiUing Tom Geoffray Gray Dobrovodsky Becky Gething Vicki Donaldson Pam Gibson Tom Glaser Debra Dufor Mary Goff Bill Dunten Jean Goodman Julie Ealing John GouH ens Crista Earl Shelley Graff Pam Grider Doug Eberhardt Tammy Grider Alan Ellingwood Terrie Grider L. Eunck Peggy Griffin Dennis Faust Dan Grone Mike Grosjean Holly Feichter Jeff Grueb Karen Felger Peggy Gudas R. Ferguson Chris Gutermuth Karen Finkhouse Sandra Guthrie Steve Habig John Flaherty Gerry Haft Kayleen Foltz Cindy Hagan Sharon Ford Larry Hansen Brenda Fox Monica Harden Wayne Hardesty Carolyn Fox Becky Harker Tricia Franklin Homer Harper David Fry Karen Harris Diann Fry Lela Hart Jim Harter Brent Hartman class is Junior Roxanne Dawn Hartzell )eed. Brenda Haskins Doris Hassell m --. F. Hatchet ■ ' ' ' PL- - • W Clifford Hatch A- Jim Hatfield Paul Haugen „. ' Bob Heaston . ' Dan Beaton Rick Heeren w Ruth Heitger Sheryl Henninger Darlene Hensley Steve Hernandez ■ J Jim Hetrick Tom Hetrick Jerry Hewes .1 Gwendolyn Hicks MoUy Higgins 138 Juniors Mitch Hilliard Dave Himes Sherrie Hiser Michelle Hoagland Fred HoUiness Caroline Holt Janet Hopkins Kim Hopkins Greg Horton John Hosier Pat Hosier Jenny Householder Tim Howey Corelli Hughes Michelle Huguenard Rick Hunley Bob Hunter Mike Hutchisson Curt Hutsell Lori Hyser Julie Insley Bobby Jackson Harriet Jackson Jackson S. Jackson Dave Johnson Gary Joiner Lucy Jones Arrowette Tracy Cook performs during the Northrop pep session. Southern Jones S. Jones Sue Jones Lisa Josse John Junk Gary Kahn Cindy Kaylor Kerry Keirns Karen Keller Laura Keller David Kemp Jeff Kenny Gary Kensill Delphine King Jack King Karen Kline Lois Knight Tom Knudson Curt Knuth Nishi Kohli Cheryl Kramer William Kramer Sharon Kroskie Kent Kruckeberg Mike Lahmon Shelia Lamb JuHe Landstoffer Eugene Languell Robert Lantz J. Ladd Ken Lauer Ada Lee Sue Lefavour Laura Lewark Bernard Lewis Jeff Ley John Lickert Carol Lipp Vanessa Logan Laura Lombard Roxanne Love Diana Madison Matt Mahlan Dan Manes Shelia Menus Gunnie Martin Greg Martin Don Martz Cheryl Mason Henry Mason Bill Mauller Mary Kay McCoUiste Karen McComb Bertha McDonald Mike McDonald Juniors 139 Junior Joyce Carlson puts her books away in her locker as a strung up South Side dummy looks on. Gina McFeeters Kevin McGee Linda McGee Ed McGinley Nancy McKathnie Rick McKinley Dave McKinnis Cathy McLaughlin Debbie McLaughlin Denver McLemore Alice McMahon Tina McNeely Warren Mead Steve Mensch Cathy Merchant Lisa Mercier Debbie Merkler Gayle Meyer Vicky Michaels Alan Michels Debbie Miller Tony Miller Sandy Minich Bob Mink Robert Mitchell Sandra Mixon Mary Moeller Penny Mohas Christine Monnier Candy Morris Johanna Morris Sid Morris Jennifer Mosley Bob Mosser Joyce Mowan Chris Mugg Denese Mullens Denise Murphy Terry Murray Angle Meyers Patty Nader Mary Naugle Ricky Nelson Linda Newberry Lisa Newman Charles Nichols Jeri Nicholson Marilyn Nix Gerry Nofzinger Brian Nonemaker Julie Nonnenmacher Teresa North Elaine Odom Jim Ohneck Ann Oldham Jackie Olinske Randy Olry Carolyn Ort Gwen Ostrander Dean Pantello Jim Panyard Densie Parker Tom Parrish Sue Payne Dewayne Payton Cindy Perkins Mark Perry Doug Peters Mike Pifer Ronald Porter Kim Powers Greg Primeau Mark Pritchard Chris Purdy Mike Quigley Brenda Rambin B. Randall Cheryl Ranly Glenn Rarick Larry Reader Laurie Redwanski John Regedanz Diane Reynolds 140 Juniors Junior Nancy McKathnie cheers for the basketball players at the pep ses- sion for the Northrop basketball game. Barb Richardson Janet Richardson Peggy Richardson David Richey Jeff Ridley Teresa Roach Robin Roady Richard Robertson Berniece Robinson Walter Robinson Mike Roeger Colleen Rohrs Rick Ramano Denise Romy Kathy Romy Lynda Rowold Lynn Roy Glennette Royal Sara Rumage Gene Runser Joyce Runyon Blane Ryan Herb Ryan Pam Sarazen Karen Sarrazin Dennis Schible Nancy Schiffer Julie Schulte Sue Schwyn Maurice Scroggins Linda Sedlmeyer Bill Sefton Roy Serna Rudy Serna Betty Shoaf Mark Shollenberger Lori Shook Emylu Short Jack Short Debbie Simerman Sindi Simmons Dora Simms Doris Simms Diana Simpson Mark Skevington Dee Skinner Kathy Slusher L. Smith Sandra Smith Sandy Smith Ten Smith Tom Smith Bob Sparks Ronnie Sparks Norman Spice Julie Springer Tim Springer Mike Stanski Sheryl Staton C. Steiner Denise Stetler Cheryl Stockton Bill Stotts Gerry Strack Steve Strahm Mark Studler Melanie Suit Calvin Swangin Cathy Syndram Tina Taylore Keith Teegarden Jamie Thacker Sarah Tharp Frank Thomas Brian Thornhill Michael Timmis Cindy Tompkins Jen Topp Maureen Tulley Verna Turflinger Bill Tutvifiler Chad Unverzagt Liesa Vachon Juniors 141 ]ackie Van Anda Bobbi Vanry Dennis Vela Jennie Volkert Louis Voorhees Teresa Vranich Scott Wagner Robert Wahl Kim Waldron Kim Walker Mick Walker Mike Wallace Don Warner Dean Waters Lea Waters Brenda Watson Ted Wehrenberg Julia Weidner Lorenzo Wells Karen Wermager Mike Westerman Patricia White Rick White William Whitelow Cindy Wickliffe Darla Williams Estella Williams Patty Williams Sherry Williams Tom Williams Joe WiUig Dave Windsor Joe Winebrenner Barb Woods Paul Woods Debbie Wright Julie Yaney Mike Yoquelet Earl Young Tim Young Charles Zurbrugg 142 Juniors Jeff Ley crunches a snowball while trying to get warm in Lloyd ' s Bait and Tackle Shop. Junior Dave Windsor won the title of Chief Mac. Besides performing at the home basketball games, he also rode the horse at football games. Junior class officers were (Front row) Jenny Householder, president; Sa- rah Tharp, secretary; (Second row) Laura Lonbard, vice-president; and Mary Naugle, treasurer. Class sponsors were A.C. Eldridge, Ken Bi- berstein, and Sherry Gerber. Juniors 143 Sophomore Tim Zimmerman daydreams while catching an early break- fast of milk and a donut from the D.E. room. Gladys Adams Patrica Adang Charlton Andrews Eric Andros mm Virginia Archer Amy Armstrong Robert Arnold Kim Arnold Michelle Ashley Christoph Axson James Baals Galen Babb Joseph Baer Gloria Bailey John Baldenegro Henry Ballard Donald Banks James Barnes Sandra Barnes Dennis Barrett Lynn Barton Bob Bauman Thomas Bauman Rebecca Baumgartner Jacquelyn Beamon Laurie Beck Susan Beck David Becker Melvin Bedree Randall Beebe Michael Beeching Mary Behrns Cathy Berning Deborah Bills Gregory Blain James Bloom Linda Bodeker Billy Bolin Jeffery Bolin Joseph Bonifas Dennis Bonner Margaret Borg Cynthia Bowers Brian Breeden David Brockner Debra Brown Teresa Brown Willie Brown Donna Broyles Dale Brunnegraff David Bryan Mary Buckmaster Jack Buckholder Thomas Caesar Dwayne Carboni Thomas Carboni Lisa Carroll Shawn Carroll Linda Caver Jackie Chaffin Velma Chain Phillip Christman Barry Chrzan Dennis Claymiller Carin Cole Patrick Collins Kirk Cookley George Cooper Donna Cordell Kelly Cowan Becky Cox Kevin Cox Rose Marie Crickmore Gay Culbertson Bonita Curry Matthew Dager Brenda Daughtery Sandra D aughtery Kathy Davis Donna Degitz Julie DeGrasse Scott Derrow Diane Desmonds dim rapilPH Sophomores 145 Jefferey DeWeese Clyde Dial Clayton Dickey John Didier Mary Didier Thomas Didrick Kelvin DUler Larita Dilling Susan Disler Pamela Dolson David Doughty Wanda Driver Mark Dugan Keith Durbin Lisa Eaglin lanette Earl Karen Earl Ann Eberhardt Charles Echols Lynn Ehlerding Kathryn Elder Dvifayne Ekins George Elkins Cynthia Ellington Larry Elliot Cathy Ellis Barb Eloranta Evan Pauly Before school, students on the sophomore floor take time to talk to one another and catch up on the latest Redskin News. John Eykholt Paul Fahlsing Lana Park Elizabeth Farrar Cindy Faulkner Chris Felger Steve Felger Thomas Fenker Dan Fett Jimmy Fincher Gerard Firestine Jerome Firestine Karen Firks Randy Flaugn Michael Flory Patty Foltz Tim Foote Eva Ford John Ford Patty Fox Cindy Franklin A. Freeman Timothy Freimuth Tammy Fryback Jeff Fryer Ken Gaby Debra Gaunt Norman Gerardot Sandra Gerdom Bill Gesell Lloyd Gibson Karen Cifford Andrew Gilbert Karen GUson Steve Goff Jim Goings Mike Goldsmith Bill Goodman Roxann Goodman Barry Gore Jim Gorrell Ken Gouwens Linda Graft Jim Grandos David Graney John Gray Toney Greene Karen Griebel Allen Grimbley Suzanne Gross Diane Grueb Raymond Guertin Bruce Habig Robin Hall Lisa Hannie The tennis courts were used often in the fall and spring for gym classes. Here Sophomore Tony Hart returns a serve. Del Harden Roberta Harman Lisa Harrington Michael Harrington Tony Hart James Hartman Lori Hartman Susan Hartzell Richard Hartzog Richard Havener Barbara Hayes Barbara Hazelwood Janet Heath Rr.isell Heffner John Heim Martin Henry Matthew Henry John Heru-y Steven Herber Vanessa Hernandez Debara Hewes Annette High Brian High Philip Hileman Terri Hines Sue Hinga Doug Hiser David Hoagland Diann Holliday Fred Holliness John Holmes Mark Holse Brenda Holt Dorothy Hopkins Kelly Hopkins Sheila Hopper Kathryn Horton Audrey Hoskins Clayton Housholder Liana Hovarter Richard Howenstine Carmen Hughes Tina Huhn Larry Hunter Debra Hutsell Richard Hutson Tyrone Ingol Adell Jackson Geraldine Jackson Kimberlee Jackson Catherine Jacobson Martin James Michael Jefferson Alan Jenkins Lynette Jennings Dorothy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Daniel Johnston Douglas Jones Johnny Jones Pamela Jones Patrick Jones Tina Jones Karen Junior Patrica Kahlenbech Tom Kaufman Bill Kaylor Jan Kelly Wendy Kelly Larry Kensill Ted Kimes Tammy Kinder Joseph King Delphine King Tina Kissick Patti Kitchen Brian Kline Charles Knight Knight Howard Julie Koeneman Kris Konger Laurie Kroskie David Krouse I ' iB Sophomores 147 Miss Anne Donnelly, girls ' gym instructor, struggles to control the ball while playing a morning game of field hockey. Mike Kunneke Lance Lahr Linda Lampkins Christie Lamson Bill Lantz Darlene Lasley Jan Lauber John Lawlor Debra Lee Cynthia Lehman Linda Lehman Barbara Leslie Samuel Leto Mary Levy David Lihnemeier Nancy Lipp Michael Lond John Lothamer Jeffrey Ludlow Clare Lieherman Sarah Luke Barton Lyon Timothy Lytal Linda MacQuire Carol Madden Tina Mansfield Mike Markowski Frederick Marquardt Ronald Martin Susan Martin Bradley Maxwell Annette McFalls Paula McGee Annette McGillivray Richard McHenry Diane McMahon Debbie McNaney Marsha Meade James Megles Dave Meeks Roger Meschberger Lisa Michael Ruby Miller Sandy Miller Gary Moore Tammy Moreland Charlea Moon Dale Morris Dan Morris Michael Morrison Cynthia Mosher Christa Mosshammer Geraldine Murdock Charles Myers Jodie Myers James Nelson Susan Nelson Gary Neuhaus Nancy Neuhaus Teresa Newman Gary Nichols Barbara Nicolai Beth Nicolai Clarence Nicole Timothy Nix Greg Noel Jeff Nordyke Angel Norris Lisa Norton Bob Null Deborah Null Kenneth Nunn Elaine Odom David Getting Kathy Ohneck Bryan Oskey Patricia Oskey Cynthia Overholt Patrick Panyard Denny Partin Phyllis Payne Joseph Payton Nancy Payton lPIB|i 148 Sophomores Sophomore Jan Powers gets ready to give a demonstration speech on dif- ferent gymnastic stunts. Lisa Penningroth Jennie Perkins PhyUis Perkins Carolyn Perry John Petrie Daniel Phelps L. Phens Lisa Phillips Vern Pierce Michael Powell Jan Powers Michael Prough Gradlin Pruitt Herbie Pugmire Karl Pulver Nathan Ramsey Ray Timothy Rhonda Reader Ellen Reavis D. Reese Diana Reissig David Renner Duane Reynolds Tom Bibe Susan Rich Edward Richard Dennis Richardson Carlton Richael Timothy Richmond Patricia Ricketts Patrick Ripley Sherie Robbins Jackie Roberson George Roberts Anita Robinson George Robinson Patrica Robinson Rey Rodriguez Wanda Roeger Tina Ross Connie Roy Vanya Royal Dennis Rutledge Mark Ryan Anita Salazar Vickey Sauers Lori Schlickman Deborah Schneider Nancy Scholte Grace Scholtz Margaret Schuler L. Scroggins Shelley Sebastian Robert Seeger Steve Senesac Gary Serres Joe Shade Lucinda Shaffer Joe Shaw Kris Shaw Diane Shears Ann Sherman Vince Shippy Robert Shoemaker Deborah Shoppell Cathy Shryock Warrel Simmons Jefferey Simon Cathy Sizemore Kathy Skekloff Kim Sleesman Carolyn Smith Marjorie Smith Sheree Smith Teresa Smith Jay Snyder Lue Ann Somers David Sommers Wayne Sorg Belinda Sorrell Phillips Sparks Rollie Speakman Yury Stashersky Sophomores 149 Debbie Steele Glenda Steinbacher Charles Stephens Larry Stephens Stacy Sterling Linda Stewart Sheree Stonebraker Leonard Strack Doug Strahm Jeffrey Summers William Swain Stanford Sweeney David Sweigert Cynthia Syndram Gregory Tarr Kevin Teegarden James Teel Tom Terrell Phillip Therkelsen Deborah Till Raymond Till Jeffrey Tipton Marilyn Tompkins Frederick Treesh Julie Trunbow Kelly Turner Vicki Unverzagt Jeffrey Upton Dan Vanbuskirk Lori Vanryn Sheldon Vanryn Brenda Vughn Cynthia Vice Geraldyn Vonderhaar Christine Vorndran Colleen Wallace Elizabeth Wangler Debbie Warren Jerry Waters Dawn Watson Gary Wayer Lesa Weible Fred Weigel Vickie Welch Vicky Wells Nancy Wendling Carol Werling Vicky West Debra Wheaton Lynn Whipple David White Marshall White Antoinette Williams Linda Wlliams Thomas Williams Willie Williams Bob Willis William Wilson Steven Winter Jeanne Wisniewski Sue Wolf Rey Woodcock Robin Wright Steven Wright Michele Wynn Curtis York Juha Youngpeter Tim Zimmerman 150 Sophomores During home football games a new tradition started. Chief Mac or one of Sophomores Cindy Overholt and Dennis Rutledge take time to study the squaws rode a horse down the field when a touchdown was made, newspaper before a news quiz in beginning Journalism class. ' ' ' Sophomore Margaret Borg starts the journey down the field. Mr. Phillip Stubblefield directs his Sophomore Training Choir. Among many things, Mr. Stubblefield taught the class how to harmonize. Sophomore cheerleader Mary Behrns does a cheer at the Northrop pep session on Overall the Bruins Day. Everyone wore overalls to signify aii overall victory. Sophomores 151 As the school year comes to an end we reflect upon the past nine months. The barriers that we had to face inside school are broken down as much as possible. New faculty members feel welcome at North; girl ' s sports are known and taking their part alongside the men ' s sports; and classes, together, become one. These barriers may build up again, but with unity, friendliness, and un- derstanding, the school, as one, will come out on top. For the graduating class of ' 75, more barriers stand in their way to the future. Although. many of these young adults have made plans for the years ahead, little decisions still have to be conquered. Knowing this, the class of ' 75 faces the future with eagerness and determination to break those barriers. We extend sincere thanks to Larry Glaze of Paragon for his assistance on the technical aspects of The Leg- end. We thank Marty Pequinot for her lettering on the Album division spreads. Special thanks are ex- tended to our student teacher. Miss Nancy Weeks, who learned, along with us, the value of time and im- portance of speed in putting to- gether The Legend. We also extend our deep thanks and appreciation to Miss Norma Thiele, our advisor, who stood by and guided us through, each day with patience and confidence. 152 Closing ' r Faculty Directory ANDERSON, PAUL ASHE. WILMA AYERS. VIRGINIA Advanced Typing, Business Law Business Principles, Recordkeeping: Purdue; Na- tional Honor Society. BECKLEY. WARD Latin. English; Ball Slate, St. Francis; Junior Classical League, Psychology Club BIBERSTEIN, KENNETH E. Beginning Art. Jewelry. Painting. Figure Drawing; Ball State, St. Francis BILL. JON M. Metalworking. Power Mechanics, Purdue; Machine Tool Maintenance Union. BIRK, CLARYN M. English, Advanced Speech, Beginning Speech; Butler. Ball State; Ripplettes. Speech and Debate BROWN, R. DUANE Athletic Director: Ashland College, Indiana. St. Francis CONNER. OWEN Secretary in Guidance Office COWAN, MARY A. Secretary. Registrar CROCKER. EDNA M. Foods 1 and 2. Clothing 1 and 2; University of Minnesota. Z-Club. CRUM. THEODORE L. Audio Visual Coordinator; Ball State. St. Francis. Human Relations Club. DONNELLY. ANNE M. Sophomore P.E.. Advanced P.E.; MT Mary College. Leader Corp. Coach-Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis DOTY, VERA M. Secretary to the Principal; Certified Profes- sional Secretary DOUST. ROSALIE M. English: St. Francis. Sophomore Class. Ju- nior-Senior Prom EASTES, JOHN Advanced Accounting. Beginning Account- ing. Computer Programming. Record Keep- ing; Huntington College. Business Club EDWARDS. ROBERT E. Industrial Arts; Ohio Northern, University of Michigan; Industrial Arts Lab. Assistant. ELDRIDGE, ARTHUR C. Sociology. U.S. History: Anderson. St. Francis: Afro Club. Asst. Basketball EPPS. LIZZIE M. A M N College. Henderson State. St. Francis EVANS. DEN R. U.S. History, Values Issues: DePauw; So- cial Studies Group, A. F.S.— Americans Abroad FELLER. CHARLES K. World History. U.S. History: Bowling Green State University: Bible Study, Devotional Club FISHER, KEITH C. Typing I II. Recordkeeping; Saint Francis FISHER. NORMAN J. English: Manchester. St. Francis: Table Tennis Intramurals GERBER, SHERRYLENE Spanish 1 2. Spanish 5 6, Spanish Culture, German Culture: Ball State, St. Francis: Ju- nior Class GONCALVES, MARTHA Human Development, Home Management Housing: Ball State, St. Francis; Ripplettes. Y-Teens. GOON. DALE E. Recordkeeping. Accounting. Manchester College GRUVER. HAROLD K. English. Opportunity Room; Indiana; ' Cheerblock HARRIS, ALVIN C. Guidance Counselor: Central State. St. Francis; Chess Club. Afro Club HEATH. JOHN D. U.S. History; Checkered Flag Club HECK. NANCY A. Cooperative Office Education. Clerical Practice: Office Education Association, Girls Track Coach, Girls Basketball Coach HENDERSON, MYRON H. Government. World Affairs; Manchester, Ball State. St. Francis; Tennis Team, Genealogy HEY. BYARD D. Algebra, Math Survey, Co. Ed. P.E.; Let- termen. Athletes HILL, JOHN R. A ' Cappella Choir, Troubadours, Madrigals, Music Theory: Ball State HOWE, DANIEL G. Principal: Citadel. Ball State. St. Francis HUMHREY. FRED HUNTER. DONALD D. Fund Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Basic Math: Ball State; Assistant Football, Wres- tling Coach ' -iUTMACHER, JACQUELINE Government, Beginning Shorthand, Ad- vanced Typing: DePauw, St. Francis HYDER. JODY L. IRVING. RICHARD A. Distributive Marketing. Distributive Educa- tion, Cooperative Work Experience: In- diana State, Purdue: DECA, Student Council JOHNSON, IRMA Advanced Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Beginning Shorthand, Advanced Typing; Indiana State, I.U., St. Francis; Future Sec- retaries Association KENDALL, TIMON KINY, EDWARD KLOCKE, DELORES J. Guidance Coordinator; Western Illinois, Northwestern; Student Council (Co-Spon- ser), AFS (Co-Sponser) LEHMAN, ANN D. LEMKE. PAUL Spanish (Second, Third and Fourth years): Northwestern: Radio Amateurs Club, Lan- guage Lab Assistants LEWINSKI, JAMES R. English. Literature Seminars; University of Michigan. University of Notre Dame. Syr- acuse. University of Illinois; Creative Writ- ing Club LEWIS, BERYL UECHTY, RANDAL R. Fundamentals of Algebra, Fundamentals of Geometry, Basic-Math: Ball State, Purdue; National Honor Society LOVELL, ROBERT D. Survey of Mathematics. Trigonometry. Ge- ometry Fundamentals; Rose-Hulman, In- diana State: Sophomore Class Advisor LUDWIG. RICHARD E. Arrowette Advisor. Rehearsal Stage Band, I.V. MALECEK. FREEDA MUSSOTH. BRUCE MCCOWAN. GEORGE E. MILLER. KEN L. World History. U.S. History; Ball State, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach MORRIS, MICHAEL J. English; Manchester; Baseball Coach. Foot- ball Assistant Coach NEUHAUS. KATHLEEN English: St. Francis; Helicon. Student Council NOBLE. ZOLA English; Anderson, St. Francis OTTE, ROSE M. American History. Anthropology. Cheer- leading; St. Francis. Bloomington; Cheer- leading. Cheerblock, Sophomore Class OMEROD, KENNETH P. Dean of Men; Citadel, St. Francis. Purdue PARIS, MARJORIE S. Treasurer PASSWATER. ROBERT D. Ball State. I.V. PUGH. ROBERT W. English: DePauw, University of Wisconsin, 154 Directory Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus; Helicon Club RANSBURG. RAMONA H. French I. II, III, IV, French Culture; St. Francis, Ball State; AFS RICE, MERLE D. Physics, Man Made World, Advanced Science; Rose -Hulman, Ball State. Univer- sity of Notre Dame, Indiana Institute of Technology, Saint Francis; Chess Club SCHLATTER, ORVIL E. Sociology, U.S. History. Opportunity Room, Government: Ft. Wayne Bible College. Ball State, CCT, Senior Class SHEPLER, MAXINE SCHNEPP, EVELYN L. Teachers Aid in DE, COE and Business Department SLAVENS, DEAN A. Advanced Biology, Ecology, Physical Edu- cation; Manchester Western Michigan, Northern Illinois; N Club, CCT Coach SNIDER, WAVELAND H. Sociology, Government, U.S. History; Man- chester, D.E. Co-Sponsor STARK, DOUGLAS STAUFFER. JOHN R. Geometry, Fundamental Algebra 1 2; De- Pauw, Manchester, Ball State, Notre Dame. Azusa; Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach STINE, lANE B. Study Hall Aide, English Dept. Aide. Math Dept. Aide; Manchester TALIAFERRO, ROBERT R. Sophomore Physical Education, Advanced Physical Education; University of Ken- tucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Ball State; Men and Women Intramurals THARP, BARBARA THIELE, NORMA Journalism, English; Syracuse; Northerner, Legend, 1500 Club, Quill and Scroll TIPPLE, JOHN WAGONER, BETTY WALDEN, VERBIE WERT, CLIVE R. WICHERN, DANA L. Assistant to the Principal; St. Francis, I.V. ZEHNER, CAROLYN S. Librarian, I.U. ABBOTT. KAREN E. NFL, Legend. Leader Corp, Cheerblock ABBOTT, LESLIE J. Concert Band, Varsity Band ADANG, TERRY J. ALBRIGHT, PETER M. National Honor Society, Student Council. Varsity Band. Concert Band, A ' cappella, Troubadours. Madrigals, Wild Siders, Let- termen, JCL, Football. Track, Camelot, Mu- sic Man ANDREWS, TAMARA I. ANGEL, MICHEAL W. ANTONE, SUSAN M. ARTER, MIKE H. AUMILLER, JUDY L. National Honor Society, Arrowettes, Ripplettes AXT, KAREN L. Intramurals BEBER. ROSEANN, D. Student Council, Concert Band, A ' cappella, Troubadours, Madrigals, Lettermen. Leader Corps., Helicon, Cheerblock, Ripplettes, Cheerleaders, Tennis, Volleyball, Intra- murals, Varsity Varieties, Music Man BAILY, JACK L. BARNES, CYNTHIA G. Student Council, Arrowettes BEHR, JAN L. Z-Club, Helicon, Intramurals BANGERT, DARLA J. Intramurals BARKLEY, TOM DECA, Intramurals BAUMAN, THOMAS E. BAZILE, SHERRIE L. BEAR, JERRY L. BEHRNS, SUSAN M. National Honor Society. Northerner, Leg- end, 1500, Quill and Scroll, Media center, Cheerblock, Intramurals BENEKE, STEVEN M. Lettermen, Tennis. National Honor Society BENITEZ, CLARA 1. BENNETT, DAVID J. National Honor Society, Student Council, NFL, Chess Club, JCL, Football BERNHARDT, DAN Student Council BILLS, DOUGLAS P. Football, Baseball, Intramurals BIRELEY, GREG L. Cheerblock BIZER, DAWN R. BLAIR, TERRY P. DECA, Media Center, Cheerblock BLEAKNEY, DONNA D. BLEVINS, DOREEN A. BLOOMFIELD, SARA L. National Honor Society, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra BOBILYA, KAREN L. BODNAR, DEBRA L. BOGARD. KATHY S. DECA, Cheerblock BOGGS, BARBARA J. BONEFF. ANDY J. BONHAM, KATHY S. OEA, Media Center, Cheerblock. Intramurals. BRACKMANN. RUTH A. National Honor Society. Concert Band. Varsity Band. A ' cappella. Troubadours. JCL BRADY. JANET A. Legend, Cheerblock BRAGALOANE, PHYLLIS A. BROCK, AUDREY M. BROTHERS, DAWN E. Football BROWER. GERRY L. National Honor Society, Key Club, Cheer- block, Intramurals BROWN, THOMAS E. Concert Band. Track BUCKLEY, SUE E. Legend BUCKMASTER. DAVID J. BURKDOLL. GAIL D. A ' cappella. Troubadours. Legend. Let- termen. Music Man BURKE, MICHAEL A. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Wildsiders, Lettermen, Key Club, Tennis Basketball. Intramurals BURKE, PATRICIA A. Concert Band, Orchestra, A ' Cappella. Let- termen, Z-Club, Helicon. Cheerblock. Cheerleader. Tennis. Class Officer BUTLER. DEBRA J. Student Council, Media Center, Cheer- block, Afro Club BYANSKI, JOE Golf BYANSKI. SHARON A. CAMPBELL. RUBEN Student Council CARBONl. GREG K. CARCILLO. JEFFREY N. Student Council. Troubadours. Northerner. Legend, Intramurals CARPENTER, JAMES H. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Wildsiders, Key Club, Wrestling, Baseball, Orchestra CARPENTER, MARY S. Arrowetts. Z-Club. Cheerblock. Intramurals CARROLL. THERESE S. Cheerblock. Cheerleader, Gymnastics CASE, ROCKY A. CAUDILL. KEITH E. Basketball CHARLTON. KIMBERLY L. CHOKA, TINA CHRISTIE. BRYAN L. CHRISTMAN. CHERYL A. Intramurals Basketball CLARK. BETH A. A ' cappella Directory 155 COLES, lERRY W. A ' cappella, Troubadours COLES, LARRY L. A ' cappella, Troubadours COLLINS, DAN R. Concert Band, Varsity Band CONWAY, KEVIN Concert Band, Varsity Band. Orchestra COOK, GARY L. COUR, TERESA D. COWLES, TRACEY C. COX, DAVID E. COX, JOSEPH D. COX, STEVE A. CULBERTSON, VICKI S. A ' cappella. Troubadours CALLY, PAULA A. DAILEY, ROBERTA L. FSA, Arrowettes DAMMEIER, BRIAN E. DARING, DICK J. Concert Band, Varsity Band. Lettermen, Key Club, DECA, Cheerblock, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals DAUGHERTY, TERRY L. Orchestra, Cheerblock DAVIS, CAROL A. Orchestra, Northerner DAVIS, MIKE C. DEITSCHEL, LAURIE J. DELLINGER, BART W. DELLINGER, JEFFREY K. National Honor Society, Phy-Chem, Intramurals DELOBBE, MONICA A, DENNIS, ALTHEA Leader Corps. Business Club. Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Volleyball DENNIS, LISA R. Student Council, Northerner, Legend, 1500. Quill and Scroll. Helicon. Intramurals. JCL, Office Worker DEPREY, EDWARD C. DECA DESCH, jEFFERY DICK, GARY W. Lettermen, Golf, Intramurals DIDIER, DONNA M. Student Council, Leader Corp, Z-Club, Helicon, Cheerblock, Cheerleader. Intra- murals, CCT DILLING. MARTIE. J. OEA DOELL. CAROLYN K. National Honor Society, Concert Band. Varsity Band, Cheerblock, AFS DORNICK, NANCY J. DREHER, JENNIFER G. Arrowettes, Cheerblock, Ripplettes, Cheer- leaders. CCT, Speech DREW, BARBARA E. DREW, BARRIE L. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra. Wildsiders DUFOR. WELTON NFL, A ' cappella. Northerner, AFRO Club, Chess Club, Football, Basketball DURNELL, LINDA D. OEA EASTES. APRIL R. EASTGATE. PATRICIA A. Business Club, Cheerblock. CCT FHLER. DAVE R. Lettermen, Cross Country, Wrestling. Intra- murals. Track ELLISON. KENT G. ERVIN, BRUCE H. EWALD, JOE J. FARRELL. SEANNIE M. FARREN. MARK Student Council, Northerner, Lettermen, Key Club. Chess Club, JCL, Cheerblock. Student Police FATZINGER. CINDY J. OEA FAUGHN, CATHLEEN S. CCT FELGER, VALERIE. M. FENKER, JANET M, National Honor Society. Business Club, OEA. Cheerblock FETZER, HAROLD J. FIELDS, CAROLE D. Afro Club, DECA, OEA FIELDS. MONICA FINCHER. |OE FIRESTINE, JACKIE M. FIRESTINE. WILLIAM S. Northerner, Legend. Student Council FIRKS. jIM R. Baseball nSHER. TINA M. FLAHERTY. JIM J, FOOTE, MIKE J. National Honor Society FORD, MERILEE G. A ' Cappella, Troubadours. Helicon, Cheer- block, Cheerleaders, Tennis, Intramurals, Varsity Varieties, Charlie Brown FOWLKES, MARVIN FRANKEN, CONSTITIJN M. Intramurals FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH K. FRANSON, KATHERINE L. Student Council, Northerner. 1500. Quill and Scroll, Helicon, Kaleidoscope editor FRY, REBECCA LOUISE National Honor Society, Helicon, Snow White, Camelot, Flowers for Algernon, Var- sity Varieties ' 73 ' 74, You Can ' t Take It With You, Charlie Brown. Music Man FUDGE. MICHAEL L. GAGE. LARRY C. Football GERARDOT. PAMELA A. Student Council. Lettermen. JCL, Tennis, Volleyball, Intramurals, CCT GEARHART, JULIA I. GENNAITTE, MONA J. GETHING, WILLIAM E. National Honor Society, Concert Band. Varsity Band, Orchestra, Troubadours, Wildsiders Music Man, Camelot, On A Clear Day GILREATH, BRUCE E. Basketball. Golf, Intramurals GOFF VIRGINIA A. Media Center, Cheerblock GOINGS, EDWARD GOLDSMITH, STEVEN J. GORMAN. HELEN GORRELL. PAM K. GRAFF. BRENDA V. GRANEY. ELIZABETH A. GRANT. DAVID M. Lettermen. Key Club. Chess Club, Wres- tling, Intramurals GRAVES, DAVID K. GRAY, BRENDA G. Concert Band, Varsity Band GREEN. DONALD L. Business Club. Chess Club, Cheerblock, Boys Volleyball, Intramurals, Office Worker GRINDLE, TIMOTHY D. GROSS, BILL Legend GRUBB, DEBORAH A. GUNSENHOUSER, CINDY S. DECA, Media Center GUTHRIE, JACK E. National Honor Society, A ' cappella. Trou- badours, Madrigals. Helcon, Media Center, Training Choir. AFS, Camelot, The Music Man. On A Clear Day HAFT. JOSEPH J. Basketball. Track HAGOPIAN. ANN O. OEA HALL, JULIE S. HAMMOND, DONALD L. HARDING. RICK L. Media Center, Wrestling, Officer Worker HARMON. LUTHER G. Office Worker HARRIS, RHONDA K. CCT, Office Worker, Archbearers HARTMAN. THOMAS J. HASTREITER. LISA J. HATCH, ROBERT E. ELONZAE. REBECCA J. A ' cappella HAYS, ROBIN R. National Honor Society, A ' cappella, Trou- badours. Madrigals HEATH, MICHAEL E. Lettermen. Football. Basketball. Intramurals HECKE, MARK W. HEFFNER, BRUCE A. HEIM. STEVE W. HEIN. STEVE National Honor Society, Student Council, Concert Band, Camelot HEINGARTNER, KEITH M. Lettermen, Football. Wrestling. Baseball. Track HEINGARTNER. KIRT M. Basketball HENDRICKS. TIM E. Chess Club. Wrestling. Golf HENDRICKSON. JO ELLEN Concert Band. Varsity Band. Orchestra HENRY. ERICK C. Student Council, NFL, Key Club, Baseball, Office Worker, You Can ' t Take it With You HENSCHEN, CATHERINE S. OEA. Media Center, Cheerblock, Intramurals HENSLEY, JENNIFER HERBER, ROSANNA J. National Honor Society, Student Council, A ' cappella, Helicon, FSA. Cheerblock, In- tramurals, Social Studies Honor Group. Snow White. Camelot, Flowers for Alger- non, Varsity Varieties HINGA, CHRIS M, Student Council, A ' cappella. Lettermen. Leader Corps, JCL, Volleyball, Intramurals HINKLE. SALLY JO. National Honor Society, Concert Band, NFL, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Helicon. Phy-Chem, JCL. Tennis, Music Man. On a Clear Day HINSEY, DERK J. Intramurals, Legend HISER MAX E. Lettermen. Cross Country. Track HOAGLAND. LUANN National Honor Society, Helicon, FSA, Rip- plettes. Intramurals, Social Studies Club, Student Council HODDE. HARRY M. HOELLE, LOIS M. FSA, OEA, Cheerblock, Office Worker HOFFMAN. ROBERT L, HOLLEN. DAVID E. HOLOCHER. TIMOTHY D. HOLSE. ROY W. HOOD. DEBRA A, HOOVER, MARK E. Student Council. A ' cappella. Troubadours, Madrigals, Northerner, DECA, Photogra- pher, Music Man HOPPER, DOUG M. Concert Band, Varsity Band. Orchestra HOSIER. MARK A. HOUGENDOBLER, LEILA D. HOVARTER, |ANA M. HOWARD, ANITA OEA HOWENSTINE. LANA S. COEA HUGHES, DONNA J. HUGHES. PAMELA K. Student Council, A ' cappella, Troubadours, Z-Club. Ripplettes, Intramurals, Snow White, Music Man HURSH, JANIS National Honor Society, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Wildsiders IRMSCHER, DAVID P. National Honor Society, Student Council. NFL, Key Club, Chess Club, JCL ISOM. CEDRIC I. DECA. Media Center, Football. Office Worker JACKSON. CONNIE F. JACOBSON. NANCY E. Helicon. Cheerblock. Snow White, Flowers for Alge rnon, Camelot, Varsity Variety, You Can ' t Take it with you. JACKSON. JANET L. A ' cappella JAMES. ART A. JANNINGS. SHARON L. OEA JENKINS. DEBORAH M. Tennis JENKINS. MICHAEL W. Lettermen. Football. Basketball JEROME, JERI E. JERRAID, JANICE D. JOHNSON. DAVID R. Student Council JONES. DELOIS JONES. FRED R. JONES. JENNIFER National Honor Society. Student Council, Northerner. 1500, Quill and Scroll Z-Club, Helicon, Cheerblock. Social Studies Hon- ors JCL JONES. MARK T. JONES. MOSELEY JORDAN. BEVERLY A. JUMP. BRENDA G. A ' cappella JUNK, REX A. Lettermen. Leader Corps. Football, Wres- tling. Baseball, Intramurals KASE, DEBBIE A. KEESLER, MARITA R. Office Worker KEEVER, PATRICIA National Honor Society, Concert Band, Varsity Band. Orchestra KELKER, CHRISTINE ANN NFL, Northerner, Legend, OEA, CCT KELTSCH, MARY MARIE National Honor Society, Concert Band. Varsity Band. Orchestra. Helicon. Phy- Chem. Officer Worker. Music Man. Social Studies Honor Group KINDER. ROD D. Intramurals KNUTH, SUSAN KAY National Honor Society, OEA, Office Worker KOCKS, MATT ED Lettermen. Wrestling KONGER. KEVIN B. Lettermen. Football, Baseball. Intramurals KONKLE, DALE E. KRAJEWSKI, NICK, JR. Media Center KRAMER. KAREN LOUISE A ' cappella. Cheerblock. Office Worker KROSKIE. RHONDA SUSAN OEA, Cheerblock KROUSE. MICHAEL T Lettermen. Golf, Intramurals KRUSE, KEVIN A. Lettermen, Cheerblock, Football. Track, Photographer LADIG, PAUL WAYNE LAMBERT. KAREN LOUISE A ' cappella, Troubadours, Madrigals, CCT, Music Man LANDSAW, RALEIGH LANTZ, LEA ANN National Honor Society LAUER, STEVEN A. Football, Basketball, Track, Lettermen LAWLOR. TOM MICHAEL LEHMAN, KIM SUZANNE LEINKER, CINDY L. LIGHTLE, GENA A. LINDER, JOSEPH WILLIAM National Honor Society, Cheerblock, Golf LONG. JORI A. LUKE, DENNIS E. LYTAL. STEPHANIE A. MACIEJEWSKI. ANGELA M. Intramurals MADDEN. KAREN S. Orchestra MAJOR. CYNTHIA R. Media Center. Cheerblock, Intramurals. AFS, History Honor Club, Office worker. National Honor Society MALOTT, JOSEPH M. Cheerblock MARINO, MICHAEL L. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Lettermen, Football, Wrestling, Track, Office Worker MARKOWSKI. EDWARD L, DECA MAULLER, DEBBIE L. Student Council. Z-Club, Media Center, Of- fice Worker MAVIS. MARK D. Wrestling MCGEE, ALAN W. Student Council. Lettermen. Football, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Track, Afro-American Club MCGEE, PATRICIA E. Student Council. Leader Corps. Office Worker MCGOWAN. JOHN W. MCMAHON. JEAN A. MEEHAN, MOLLY C. Cheerblock, Powder Puff Football MELLOTT, PAUL E. METZLER, MARGARET A. Cheerblock MEYER, JANET L. A ' cappella, Troubadours, Office Worker MEYER, KIMBERLY K. Orchestra. A ' cappella, Troubadours, Heli- con, Ripplettes. You Can ' t Take it With You MEYER, MARITA A. Z-Club. Cheerblock, Cheerleaders, Tennis MICHAEL, KATHLEEN L. A ' cappella, Troubadours. Helicon, Intra- murals, Social Studies Honor Group. Gaslight MILLER. CHERYL E. A ' cappella, Leader corps. Helicon, Cheer- block, Tennis, Intramurals, Snow White, Flowers for Algernon. Music Man MILLER. CHRISTIAN G. A ' cappella. Troubadours. DECA. Office Worker MILLER. TIM R. MITCHELL. CHARLES E. MITCHELL. MICHAEL E. MOELLER. ANN M. Office Worker MORGAN. FREDERICK MOORE. KENNETH L. Chess Club MOORE. M. BAMA MORRIS, JOHN M. MORRIS, MICHAEL J. MOSLEY, CURTIS A. MOSSBURG, ROBERT G. MUELLER, LARRY W. MULLINS, MARK M. MURPHY, CATHERINE A. Concert Band, Varsity Band MYERS. JEAN M. Intramurals MYERS, LINDA S. NEWTON. GEORGE R. Key Club. Intramurals NICHOLSON. CHRISTINE M. NIX, JEFFREY J. Legend. Lettermen. Football NORDYKE. ROB S. NUNN, VICKI J. Concert Band OAKMAN J. DOUGLAS OLINGER, GARY L. Student Council, Lettermen, Key Club, Cross Country. Wrestling. Intramurals. Track. Officer Worker OLRY. CATHERINE M. National Honor Society, Lettermen, Cheer- leaders, Volleyball, Basketball, Intramurals PAGE, DEBRA C. A ' cappella, Troubadours, Madrigals, DECA PALM, JON T, Varsity Band, Orchestra, A ' cappella, Trou- badours, Wildsiders. Cheerblock, Golf, as- sistant Drum Major PANYARD, LARRY J. PANYARD. ROSE M. Cheerblock PAPE. MATT PARKER. JUDITH A. PARKER. WANDA A. PARKINS, CAROLYN S. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Orchestra, Drum Major PATRICK, MONTY L. PATTERSON, GLEN A. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Wildsiders. Lettermen, Cross Country. Track PEASE, PAULA Student Council, Media Center, Cheer- block. Cheerleaders PEIRCE. JAMES M. Lettermen, Key Club. Football. Intramurals, Track PELZ, KATHY S. PEQUIENOT, MARTY Lettermen, Leader Corps, Volleyball. Intramurals PETRIE, JERI S. Cheerleader, Volleyball, Student Council, Varsity Band, Leader Corps, Helicon, Cheerblock, Tennis, Intramurals PFLUEGER, MARK T. PICKERING, DAVID A. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Stage Band, Legend PICKERING, JEFFREY L. Chess Club, Key Club PICKETT, TIMOTHY L. PIEPER, CYNTHIA A. National Honor Society, Northerner. Heli- con. Chess Club, Intramurals, CHO, Legend POLACK, JAMES W. PITZEN, ELIZABETH J. POLIVACHALC, LESLIE A. Student Council, DECA. CCT POWELL. JUDITH M. POWELL. ROY POWERS, UYL L. Cheerblock PRANGER, JACQUELINE K. Cheerblock PRANTE, CATHERINE L. National Honor Society, OEA, Cheerblock, Intramurals PRIMEAU, RICHARD R. Baseball RICE, BARBARA A. RACINE, DENISE C. RAMSEY, TOD C. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Troubadours, Wildsiders, On a Clear Day, Music Man REITZ, LAURIE, L. A ' cappella REYNOLDS, DEBRA J. DECA RICE, SHERRIE K. Northerner, Basketball, Intramurals, Office Worker RIESTER, JERRY T. RILEY, CHARLES ROBBINS, GARY ROBERSON, RODNEY A. ROBERTS, RANDY L. ROBERTS, TONY A. ROBERTSON, BRUCE A, Drum Major, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Wildsiders, Camelot, You Can ' t Take it With You, On a Clear Day ROBINSON, DIANNA JILL Northerner, OEA, Cheerblock, Intramurals RODEBAUGH, PEGGY J. RODRIGUEZ, REINA M. Track, Spanish Club ROEBUCK, PAUL J. RUFF, JOHNNY F. RUTLEDGE, KIRBY H. Northerner. Afro Club, TCB Club SALAZAR, SONJIA K. Cheerblock SALYER, RICK D. Northerner SANDERS, KENNETH R. SAUDERS, KEVIN A ' cappella SCHLICKMAN, KAREN D. SCHMIDT, SHERRIE L. SCHNELKER, KENT DECA SCHRAMM, KATHY J. Spanish, Cheerblock, Track SCHRIMPER, RICK Key Club, Baseball, Intramurals SCHROCK, SHERYL D. Cheerblock, Intramurals SCHULTHESS, TAMMY J. SCHULTZ, STEVEN R. Lettermen, JCL, Baseball SCHWYN. PATRICA A. Ripplettes, Intramurals, Gymnastics SCOTT, MICHAEL J. A ' cappella, Troubadours SEEGER, LEE A. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Troubadours, Wildsiders SEEGER, WILLIAM F. JCL SETZER, ROGER SEXTON, KIM R. National Honor Society, Student Council, Z-Club, Helicon SHADE, JUDY G. Cheerblock, Cheerleader Key Club, Football, Track VOSMEIER, NED WALKER, KAREN L. WARREN, DONNA J. WARNER, DENIS SCOT WATERS, MILES DENNIS DECA, Cheerblock, Baseball WEAVER, LINDA M. Cheerblock WELLS, TED C. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Lettermen, Football, Wrestling WESTERN, MARY L. DECA WHITE, LINDA DIANE WHITMORE, MICHAEL R. Chess Club, Tennis WHITE, WILLIE MAE WIEGAND, HELEN MARIE A ' cappella, Z-Club WILEY, KAREN LYNN Concert Band, Varsity Band, Office Worker, CCT WILLIAMS, MICHAEL J, Concert Band, DECA, Photographer VWLLIAMS, RENE CHRISTENE Student Council, OEA, Cheerblock WINTERROTH, DAVID L. WINTERS, GARY L. WISNIEWSKI, DANIEL J. WITTE, RONALD WOOD, LEONARD LEROY Student Council, NFL, Northerner, Helicon, Media Center, Cheerblock, Intramurals, Under the Gaslight, Flowers for Algernon, 2 Varsity Varieties, You Can ' t Take it with you. You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Music Man WOODS, BRENDA R. WRIGHT, DENNIS EDWARD Concert Band, Varsity Band, Wildsiders, JCL, Music Man WRIGHY, THERESA R, WYATT, MARY DENISE Concert Band, Varsity Band, Cheerblock, Cheerleaders WYNN, RICK A. ZUMBRUN, KAREN E. ZWEIG, ANDREW M. National Honor Society, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Wildsiders, Pow- der Puff Cheerleader, Basketball Manager ZOZULIA, DEBORAH C. National Honor Society, NFL, Concert Band, Orchestra, Wildsiders, Helicon, Phy- chem, JCL, Powder Puff Football SHAHEEN, FREDERICK SHANKS, VICKI L. SHAW, MARI L. SHAW, PAUL R. Lettermen, Cross Country, Basketball, Wrestling, Intramurals, Track SHEPELAK, KAREN E. Tennis, Intramurals SHERMAN, MARK C. National Honor Society, Student Council, Concert Band, A ' cappella, Troubadours, Madrigals, Leader Corps SHIDELER, TAMMY S. Ripplettes, Gymnastics SHIRL EV, GEORGE SLULER, KEITH J. NFL, Helicon, Media Center, Cheerblock SHULTZ, LESLIE A. Gymnastics SIBERT, JOLINDA L. Student Council, Concert Band, A ' cappella, Troubadours, Madrigals SIEVERS, TIMOTHY L. Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Wildsiders, JCL, Track SIMPSON, KATHY L. DECA SIMS, ADDIE J. SIMS, WAYNE SKORDOS, JOAN M. NFL, Arrowettes SMILEY, CHESTER D. SMITH, CANDACE S. National Honor Society, Orchestra, North- erner, Helicon, AFS SMITH, MAUREEN P. A ' cappella, DECA, Tennis, Intramurals SMITH, NANCY SMITH, STEPHEN E. Student Council, Northerner, Drama, Key Club, Cheerblock, School Advisory Board SNYDER, CAROLYN M. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Intramurals SNYDER, JAMES L. Student Council, DECA, Intramurals, Track SNYDER, MARGARET A. National Honor Society, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Helicon SOMERS, SHERI R. A ' cappella, DECA SPRIDGEON, SCOTT C. A ' cappella, Troubadours, Key Club SPRINGER, HOLLY LYNN A ' cappella, Northerner, Legend, Cheerblock STAHLHUT, DIANE LYNN STANSELL, JAMES S. STARK, MICHAEL LEE STEPHENSON, DAVID M. STEPHENS, RICARDO GENE Student Council, NFL, A ' cappella, DECA, Media Center, Cheerblock, Track, Afro Club, Office Worker STEWART, TINA LOUISE Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Volleyball, Afro Club STIEGLITZ, JAMES J. Lettermen, Tennis STINSON, DAVID P. TALARICO, TERRI ROSE TEMPEL, KEVIN LEE Student Council, Lettermen, Football, Base- ball, Intramurals THOMAS, DWIGHT ALLEN Student Council, Varsity Band, Lettermen, Football, Basketball, Track TIMINSKY, HERBERT MICHAEL National Honor Society TOMPKINS, DEBBIE J. TRACEY, JAMES E. TRAYLOR, DARLA D. TRICE, JUDITH DENISE A ' cappella, Afro Club TULLEY, MARC L. Phy-chem, Chess Club, Cheerblock TURNER ALICE A. TUTTLE, GLORIA MAE Orchestra, Arrowettes, Business Club UNVERZAGT, MICHAEL L. VAN AMAN, PAT A. VAN AMAN, SHARON T. VAN BUSKRIT, ROBERT A. Lettermen. Key Club, Wrestling, Track, Photographer VANCE, WILBURN L. VAN CUREN. MYRA VAUGHN, JOYCE L. VOLKERT, SHERYL ANN Concert Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra VOORHEES, JAN D. Walters Studio at 3635 Lake Ave. has a reputation of Photographs of Distinction which lives on and on. Senior Peggy Metzler discusses with the receptionist at Watters different frame sizes for her senior picture. The studio handles all of North Side ' s Senior for class pictures. Members of the Boys ' Cheerblock get the fans enthused by getting down on the track and leading one of the cheers. Mrs. Otte and Mr. Gruver, along with the Cheerblock, wish the Class of ' 75 good luck in their future. - ' ' - r if f V- % : «■ ' .- « - 1 ifiiiMir w T . - r 1 Students in Cheerblock go wild as North scores another point against the Northrop Bruins. These members went to every game lo cheer the team on to victory. Ads 163 Abbott, Karen E. 97. 118 Abbott. Leslie 84. 118 Achenbach. Jan 56. 73. 84. 137 Adams. Gladys 145 Adang. Patty 145 Adang. Terry 1- 118 Akey. Mark 86. 88. 89. 92. 137 Albright. Peter M. 46. 84. 86. 90. 91. 92. 118. 120. 128 Almond. Shelly 118 Ambridge. Harry 137 Amburgcy. Vicki 94. 137 Anderson. Karen 137 Andrews. Chuck 46. 101. 145 Andrews. Tambra 2. 20. 101. 104. 118 Andros. Eric 145 Angel. Mike 118 Angel. Sieve 137 Anspach. [im 46 Antoine. Susan 118 Archer. Robin 145 Armstrong. Amy 81. 93. 145 Arnold. Robert 145 Arnold. Kim 145 Arler, Mike 118 Artrip. Sherry 137. 143 Ashley. Becki 90. 137 Ashley. Michelle 87. 93. 145 Aumiller. |udy 93. 100. 118 Aumiller. Tracey 48. 137 Axson. Chris 145 Axt. Karen 118 Ayers. John 137 Baals. Pooch |im 145 Babb. Galen 145 Baer. A. Joseph 145 Bahr. Ian 118 Bailey. Gloria 101. 145 Bailey. Jack 20. 101. 104. 118. 59. 58 Baldenegro. John R. 93. 145 Ballard. Henry 145 Bangerl. Darla 1. 118 Banks. Donald 145 Barkley. Tom 20. 104. 118 Barnes. Cynthia G. 118 Barnes. Sandra 57. 101. 145 Barnett. Dan 137 Barrett. Dennis 145 Barton. Lynne 87. 90. 145 Bastress. Mary 137 Bales, Diana 137 Bates. Shirley 137 Bauman. Thomas 88. 145 Bauman. Tom 87. 118 Baumann. Robert 145 Baumgartner. Rebecca 145 Bay, Pam 137 Beamon, Jacqueline 145 Beard, David 48, 118 Beber, Mark 137 Beber, Roseann 56, 73. 90. 91. 118. 135 Beck. Lauri 57. 81. 145 Beck. Susan 145 Beck. Tammy 137 Becker. Dave 145 Beckman. Dan 137 Bedree. Mel 93. 99. 145. 65 Beebe. Randall 145 Beebe. Terry 137 Behrns. Mary 57, 145, 151 Behrns, Susan 96. 97. 98. 118 Benecke. Steven M. 118 Benitez. Clara Ines 25. 118 Banner, Kalhy 137 Bennett. David J. 24. 81. 83. 118 Benya. Pam 137 Beeching. Mike 145 Bergman. Janele 64. 137 Bernhardt. Dan 81 Bernhardt. Matthew T 137 Berning. Cathy 145 Bigger. Ronald 118 Bill. Debra 145 Bills. Douglas P. 46. 118, 120 Bireley. Gregory 119 Bireley. Jeanine 137 Bireley. Larry 104. 137 Bizer. Dawn Rose lie Blackman. Linda 137 Blain. Gregg 145 Blair. Terry 20. 104. 118 Bleakney, Donna 118 Blevins. Doreen A. 118 Bloom. Jim 145 Bloom. Martha 84. 137 Bloomlield. Sara L. 82. 86. 88. 89. 93. 119 Bobilya. Karen Lynn 119 Bodeker. Linda 145 Bodnar, Cheryl A. 137. 72 Bodnar. Debra Lynn 119. 132 Bogard. Kathy 20. 104. 119 Bolin. Jeff 145 Bogcnschutz. Martha 56. 137 Boggs. Barbara Jean 119 Boneff. Rose 137 Boncff. Andv 119 Bonham. Kathy Sue 20. 105. 119 Bonifas. Joe 8? ' , 145 Bonner. Dennis 145 Booker. Carla 101. 104. 137 Borg. Margaret 103. 106. 145. 151 Borror. Cindy 80. 90, 137 Bowers, Cindy 145 Brackmann, Ruth A. 84, 86, 88, 91. 119 Bradley. Laura 81. 106. 137 Brady. Janet Ann 119. 123 Bragalone, Phyllis A. 119 Bragg. Dorothea 137 Bragg. Leroy 137. 62 Brand. Valerie 137 Branhamm. Kalhy 119 Breeden. Brian 145 Bridgewater. Dennis 137 Brock. Audrey 119 Brockner. Dave 86. 145 Brrilhers. Dawn Ellen 119 Brower. Gerry Lee 103. 119 Brown. Brian 137 Brown. Debbie 145 Brown Julie C. 56. 73. 106. 137 Brown. Terri 93. 145 Brown. Thomas 119 Brown. Willie 145 Broyles. Donna 145 Broyles. Doug 137 Brunnegraff. Dale 145 Bryan. David 87, 88. 92. 145 Bryson. Jim 137 Buchan. M. Tim 90. 91, 137 Buckley, Peggy 137 Buckley, Sue 35, 119 Buckmaster, Mary 81, 145 Buckmaster. Tom 137 Bultemeyer. Karen 137 Bunting. John 137 Bunting. Robin 93. 137 Burford. Dan 137 Burkdoll. Gail Denise 91. 119 Burkholder. Jack 145 Burke. Mary 137 Burke. Michael A. 48. 86. 92. 119 Burke, Patricia A. 119 Butler, Debra J. 2, 81, 119 Butler, Neal 137 Butler, Patrice 137 Butz, Julie 100, 104. 137 Byanski. Joseph P. 120 Byanski. Sharon Ann 35. 120 Caesar. Mark 137 Caesar. Thomas 145 Calhoun. Delores 120 Calhoun. Milton 41. 137 Campbell. Ruben 120 Cantwell, Debra 137 Carboni. Dwayne 145 Carboni, Greg 120 Carbonic. Tom 145 Carcillo. Jeff 80. 96, 97. 120 Carlson. Joyce 56. 57. 81. 82. 86. 99. 100. 137. 140 Carpenter. Jim 39. 86. 69. 92. 120 Carpenter. Mary Susan 27. 93. 120 Carroll. Lisa 35. 145 Carroll. Shawn 46. 145 Carroll, Shawn 46. 145 Carroll. Therese S. 120 Carter, Angela 137 Case. Charlene 137 CaudiU, Keith 39. 120. 59 Caver. Linda 145 Chaffin. Jackie 145 Chaffin. Keith 120 Chain. Velma 145 Chambers. Aston 90. 137 Chambers. Rich 137 Chandler. Jerome 137 Chappuis. Retsy 104. 137 Charlton. Kimberly 94. 120 Chick. Sharon 137 Chivinglon. Daniel 137 Choka. Tina 120 Christie, Bryan L. 120 Christman. Cheryl Ann 120 Christman. Phillip 145 Christner, Kirby 8, 104, 137 Chrzan. Barry 145. 62. 63 Clark. Beth 120 Clark, Jay 137 Claymiller. Charles 137 Claymiller. Dennis 145 Clemmer. Mary Beth 120 Coe. Rhonda 137 Colby. Mike 137 Cole. Carin 145 Coles. Jerry 91. 120 Coles. Larry 91. 120 Collar. Daniel 137 Collins. Patrick 145 Conley. Pamela 86. 137 Converse. Fred 137 Conway. Kevin 86. 88. 120 Cook. Doug 104. 137 Cook. Garv Cook. Tracy 93. 97. 137. 139 Cooper. George 145 Cordell. Donna 145 Cornell. Bruce 137. 65 Colham. Robin R. 90. 137 Cour. Teresa 120 Covault. Kathy 84. 93. 97. 137 Cowan. Kelly 72. 93. 145 Cox 1 145 Cox. David 120 Cox. Kevin 145 Cox. Steve 120 Craig. Johnny 46. 137. 65. 64 Crozier. Jerry E. 90. 91. 137 Crum. Tina 137 Clubertson. Gay Lynn 145 Culbertson. Vicki 91. 120 Cully. Paula 120 Curry. Bonila 101. 145 Dager. Matthew 46. 145. 65 Dager. Patti 137 Dahm. Bert 137 Dahm. Joe 104. 137 Dailey. Roberta 93. 101. 120 Daring. Dick 20. 104. 121. 63. 59 Daugherty. Brenda 88. 145 Daugherty. Sandra 87. 145 Daugherty. Terry 88. 121 Davidson. Pam 86. 137 Davis. Carol Ann 35. 97. 121 Davis. Kathy 145 Davis. Kim 81. 101. 121 Davis. Michael 121 Dawson. Keith 138 Dee. Billy 101 Degitz. Donna 138. 145 DeGrasse. Julie 93. 145 Deitschel. Laurie 121 Dellinger. Jeffrey 5. 37. 121 DeLobbe. Monica 35. 121 Dennis. Althea 20. 21. 101. 104. 121 Dennis. Lisa 81. 82. 98. 102. 121. 133 DePrey. Edward 20. 104. 121 Derrow. Scott 145 Desch. Jeff 121 Desmonds. Diane 145 Desmond. Roxanne 138 DeWeese. Jeff 50. 99. 146 Dial Clyde 101. 146 Dick. Gary 121 Dickey. Clayton 146 Didier. Donna 56. 81. 82. 121. 135 Didier. Jack 146 Didier. Mary 57. 146 Didion. Kathy 138 Didrick. Tom 94. 97. 146 Dietz. Debbie 90. 100. 138 Diller. Kelvin 93. 146 Dilling. Kathy 99. 138 Dilling. LaRita 93. 146 Dilling. Martie 20. 105. 121 Disler. Susan 93, 146 Dobrovodsky, Gary 138 Doell, Carolyn 86, 121 Dolson, Pam 100, 146 Dornick, Nancy 121 Doughty, David 106. 146 Dreher. Jennifer 25. 56 Drew. Barbara 121 Drew. Barrie 86. 88. 89. 92. 121 Driver. Wanda 146 Dufor. Debbie 101. 104. 138 Dufor. Welton 101. 121 Dugan. Mark 146 Dunten. Bill 138 Durbin. Keith 46. 146. 63 Durnell. Linda 20. 105. 121 Eaglin. Lisa 146 Eahng. Julie 138 Earl, Crista 106, 138 Earl, Jan 73, 93, 146 Earl, Karen 146 Eastes, April 121 Easlgale, Patricia 121 Eberhardt. Ann 88. 146 Eberhardt. Doug 86. 89. 92. 138 Echols. Charles 146 Ehler. David 29, 121, 65, 64 Ehlerding, Lynn 146 Elkins, Dwayne 146 Elkins, George 146 Ellington, Cynthia 101, 146 Ellingw.ood, Alan 138 Elliott, Larry 146 Ellison, Kent 122 Eloranta. Barb 87. 146 Essex. Arthur 101 Ewald. Joe 122 Eykholt. John 146 Fahlsing. Paul 146 Park. Lana 146 Farrar. Elizabeth 146 Farrell. Jeannine 122 Farren. Mark 122 Falzinger. Cynthia 20. 105. 122 Faughn. Cathleen 37. 122 Faulkner. Cindy 72. 146 Faust. Dennis 138 Federspeil. Ernest 104 Feichter. Holly 93. 102. 138 Felger. Chris 146 Felger. Karen 138 Felger. Steve 146 Felger. Valeria 122 Fcnker. Janet 20. 105. 122 Fenker. Tom 146 Fett. Dan 146 Fetzer. Harold 122 Fields. Carole 20. 104. 105. 122 Fields, Monica 122 Fincher. Jimmy 101, 146 Finkhouse. Karen 138 Firesline. Jackie 122 Firestine. Jay 146 Firestine. Jerry 146 Firestine. William 97. 122 Firks, Jim 122 Firks, Karen 146 Fisher, Tina 122 Flaherty. James 122 Flaherty. John 138 Flaugh. Randy 146 Foltz. Kayleen 138 Foltz. Pally 146 Foote. Tim 146 Foote. Mike 122 Ford, Eva 146 Ford. John 146 Ford. Merilee 91. 122 Fowlkes. Marvin 122 Fox. Brenda 5. 56. 81. 88. 89. 106. 138 Fox. Carolyn 138 . Patri 146 Frankhn. Cindy 93. 146 Franken. Conny 122 Franklin. Elizabeth 122 Franklin. Tricia 138 Franson. Katherine 40. 82. 94. 98. 122 Freeman. Annie 146 Freimuth. Tim 146 Fry. Dave 138 Fry. DiAnn 138 Fry. JoAnn 138 Fry Rebecca 122 Fryback. Tami 93. 146 Fryer. Jeff 146 Fudge. Randy 94. 138 Fultz. Kathryn 91. 138 Furniss. Cindy 138 Gage. Larry 46. 120, 59 Garmon, Helen 103, 122 Gatewood, Jerry 33, 46. 101. 104. 138. 59 Gaunt. Debbie 23. 84. 146 Gearhart. Julie 13. 118. 122 Geist. Katherine 86. 138 Gennaitte. Mona 123 Geoffray. Thomas 138 Gerardot, Norman 48. 49.146 Gerardol. Pamela 81. 123. 128 Gerdom. Sandy 94. 146 Gesell. Bill 146 Gething. Becky 86. 88. 91. 138 Gething. Bill 86. 88. 89. 91. 92. 123 Gibson. Pam 138 Gibson. Lloyd 146 Gifford, Kim 146 Gilbert. Andy 146 Gilson. Karen 38. 146 Gilreath. Bruce 123 Glaser. Tom 138 Goff. Mary 91. 138 Goff. Steve 146 Goff. Virginia 123 Goings. Edward 123 Goings. Jim 146 Goldsmith. Michael 146 Goldsmith. Steven 123 Goodman. Jean 104. 138 Gore. Barry 146 Gorrell. Jim 146 Gorrell. Pam 123 Gouwens. John 89. 90. 106. 138 Gouwens. Ken 87. 92. 146 Graff. Brenda 86. 88. 123 Graff. Shelly 56. 86. 88. 138 Graft. Linda 146 Graney, Dave 48. 164 Grandos. Jim 87. 92, 146 Graney. Elizabeth 123 Grant. David 123. 65 Crate. Sam 123 Graves, David 123 Gray, Brenda 40, 123 Gray, Johnny 146 Green, Donald 20, 31. 104. 123 Greene. Toney 146 Grider. Pam 31. 72. 84. 138 Grider. Tammy 56. 138 Grider. Terrie 138 Griebel. Karen 146 Griffin. Peggy 138 Grimbley. Allen 146 Grindle. Timothy 123 Grone. Daniel 138 Grosjean, Michael 138 Gross, Bill 97. 98, 123 Gross. Suzie 146 Grubb. Deborah 123 Grueb. Diane 146 Grueb. |eff 86. 93. 138 Gudas. Peggy 138 Guertin. Ray 146 Gunsenhouser. Cindy 20, 103, 104, 123 Gulermulh, Chris 73, 84. 138 Gulhrie, |ack 90, 91, 103, 123 Gulhrie, Sandie 138 Habig, Bruce 68, 99. 146 HafI, Gerry 138 Haft, loseph 13, 123, 127, 59, 58 Hagan, Cindy 138 Hagopian, Ann 20. 123 Hall. Julie 84. 123 Hall. Robin 146 Hammond. Donald 123 Hannie. Lisa 99. 146 Hansen.- Lawrence 46. 138 Harden. Del 147 Harden. Monica 138 Hardesty. Wayne 138 Harding. Rick 123 Harker. Becky 138 Harmon. Luther 124 Harman. Roberta 147 Harper, Homer 138 Harrington, Lisa 93, 147 Harrington, Mike 147. 65 Hai . Kari I 138 Harris. Micheal 104 Harris. Rhonda 124 Hart. Lela 138 Hart. Tony 147. 62. 63 Harter, Jim 147, 62. 63 Hartman. Brent 138 Ha . Jim 147 Hartman. Lori 93. 147 Hartman. Thomas 124 Harlzell. Dawn 86, 92. 138 Hartzell. Susan 93. 147 Hartzog, Joe 46 Hartzog. Richard 147 Hartzog. Sterling 87. 92 Raskins. Brenda 138 Hassell. Doris 101. 104, 138 Hastreiter. Lisa 20. 105. 124 Hatch, Clifford 101. 104, 138 Hatch. Rob 124 Hatfield. James 138 Haugen. Paul 138 Havener. Rebecca 124 Havener. Rich 147 Hayes. Barb 147 Hays. Robin 90. 91. 125 Hazlewood. Barbara 147 Heaslon, Robert 88, 138 Heath. Jan 93. 147 Heath. Mike 46. 124 Heaton. Dan 138 Hecke. Mark 124 Heeren, Rick 86, 88, 89. 92. 138 Heffner. Bruce 124 Heffner. Russell 147 Heim. John 87. 92. 93. 147 Hein, Steve 124 Heingartner. Keith 124 Heitger. Ruth 138 Hendricks. Tim 124 Hendrickson, JoEllcn 86. 88, 124 Henninger, Sheryl 138 Henry, Erik 81, 83, 124, 131 Henry, John 93, 94, 147 Henry, Martin 147 Henry, Matt 81, 147 Henschen, Cathy 20, 103, 105, 124 Hensley, Darlene 138 Hensley, Jennifer 124 Herber, Rosanna 23, 73, 90. 81, 84, 103, 106, 124 Herber, Steve 147 Hernandez, Sieve 138 Hernandez, Venessa 87. 147 Helrick. Jim 46. 138 Hetrick, Tom 138 Hewes, Debbie 57. 147 Hewes, Jerry 138 Hicks, Gwendolyn 138 Higgins, Molly 83, 138. 107 High. Annette 147 High. Brian 50. 93. 147. 65 High. Keith 124 Hileman. Philip 99. 106. 147 Hilliard. Mitchell 29. 101. 139 Hyser. Lori 104. 139 Himes. David 139 Hines. Terri 93, 101, 147 Hinga, Chris 56, 124 Hinga, Sue 57, 73, 147 Hinkle, Sally 82, 83. 86. 99. 103. 124 Hinsey, Derk 96, 97, 122, 124 Hiser, Doug 50, 147 Hiser, Max 124 Hiser, Sherri 139 Hoagland, David 50, 147 Hoagland, LuAnn 100, 103, 124 Hoagland, Michelle 139 Hodde, Harry 124 Hoelle. Lois 20. 105. 125 HoUiday. DiAnn 147 HoUiness. Fred 139. 147 Holmes. John 93, 147 Holocher, Timothy 125 Holse. Marc 147 Holse. Roy 125 Holt. Brenda 87, 147 Holt, Caroline 86, 139 Hood, Debra 125 Hoover, Mark 20, 90. 91, 104, 125 Hopkins, Dorothy 147 Hopkins, Janet 106. 139 Hopkins, Kelly 147 Hoplins. Kim 139 Hopper. Doug 40, 84, 86. 125 Hopper. Sheila 81. 93. 147 Horner. Ada 138 Horton. Greg m. 99. 139 Horton. Kathy 147 Hosier. John 125. 139 Hosier. Pat 139 Hoskins. Audrey 147 Hougendobler. Leila 125 Housholder. Clay 46. 93. 147 Housholder. Janelle 41, 56, 80, 81, 139, 143 Hovarter, Jana 125 Hovarter, Liana 147 Howard, Anita 125 Howenstine, Lana 20. 105, 125 Howenstine, Lee Richard 147 Howey, Tim 139 Hughes. Carmen 101. 147 Hughes, 101, 104, 139 Hughes. Donna 125 Hughes, Pamela 84. 91, 125 Huguenard, Michelle 139 Huhn. Tina 21, 57, 147 Hunley, Rick 139 Hunter, Bob 94, 99, 139 Hunter. Larry 46. 81, 93, 147, 65 Hursh, Janis86, 88, 92, 125 Hutchisson, Mike 106. 139 Hutsell. Curt 131. 139 Hutsell. Debra 103. 147 Insley. Julie 104. 139 Irmscher. David Park 81. 83. 124, 131, 134 Isom, Cedric 20, 124 Jackson, Bobby 15, 139. 59 Jackson. Geraldine 87, 101, 147 Jackson, Harriet 11, 101, 139 Jackson, Kim 147 Jackson, Peggy 139 Jackson, S. 139 Jacobson, Katie 147 Jacobson, Nancy E. 125 James, Art 125 James, Martin 147 Jannings, Sharon 105 Jarraid, Jan 125 Jefferson, Michael 147 Jenkins, Alan 147 Jenkins, Debbie 125 Jenkins, W. Michael 46, 101. 120, 125 Jennings, Cheryl 104 Jennings, Lynette Johnson 147 125 Johnson, Becky 147 Johnson, Dave 139 Johnson, David R. 81, 125. 130 Johnson. Dorothy 87. 92 Johnston, Dan 86, 89, 92. 99. 147 Joiner. Gary L. 11. 139. 59 Jones. Doug 46. 147. .59 Jones. Jennifer 81. 94. 95. 98. 125 Jones. Johnny 147 Jones. Lucy 139 Jones. Pam 57. 101, 147 Jones, Pat 147 Jones, S. 139 Jones. Sue 90. 91, 139 Jones, Tina 147 Jordan. Beverly 125 josse, Lisa 139 Jump. Brenda G. 29. 90. 125 Junior. Karen 147 Junk. John 139 Junk. Rex Alan 11. 46. 120. 126 Kahlenbeck, Patty 147 Karn, Cynthia 139 Kase, Debbii Ann 126 Kaufman, Thomas Lee 46, 81, 106, 147, 65 Kaylor, Bill 147 Kaylor, Cindy 93. 139 Keesler. Mert 126 Keever, Patricia 86, 88, 126 Keirns, Kerry 139 Kelker, Cristine Ann 20, 105, 126 Keller, Karen 90. 139 Keller. Laura 139 Kelley. Jan 81. 93. 106, 147 Kelley, Wendy 147 Keltsch, Mary Marie 86, 88, 103. 126 Kemp. David 139 Kenny. Steven Jeffrey 139 Kensill. Gary 139 Kensill. Larry 147 Kimes. Ted 147 Kinder, Rodney 126 Kinder, Tammy 147 King, Delphine 139, 147 King, Jack 139 King, Joseph 101, 147 Kissick, Tina 147 Kitchen, Patti 147 Kline, Brian 38, 147 Kline, Karen 139 Knight, Charles 147 Knight. Howard 147 Knight. Mikki (Loisl 139 Knudson. Thomas 50, 68. 139 Knuth. Curt 139 Knuth. Susan 20, 102. 105. 126 Kocks, Matt 126 Koeneman. Julie 147 Kohli. Nishi 83, 139 Konger, Kevin 5, 120, 126 Konger, Kris 147 Konger, Tina 81 Krajewski. Nick 126 Kramer. Cheryl 84. 139 Kramer. Karen Louise 90, 126 Kramer, William 139 Kroskie, Laura 72. 81. 93. 147 Kroskie. Rhonda Susan 20, 105, 126 Kroskie, Sharon 139 Krouse, Dave 147 Krouse, Mike 126 Kruckeberg, Kent 139 Kruse, Kevin A. 46, 120, 126 Kunneke, Mike 148 Udig, Paul W. 126 Lahmon, Mike 139 Lahr, Lance 148 Lamb, Sheila 139 Lambert. Karen Louise 9, 90, 91, 126 Lampkins, Linda 102, 148 Lamson, Chris 148 Undstoffer, Julie 139 Languell, Eugene 139 Lantz, Bill 148 Lantz, Lea Ann 9, 126 Lantz. Robert 50. 139 Lapp. Jeannie 139 Lasley. Darlene 148 Lauber. Jan 93. 148 Lauer. Kenneth 139 Lauer. Steven A. 46. 120. 126 Lawlor. John 148 Lawlor. Tom M. 126 Lee. Ada 139 Lee, Annie 101 Lee, Debbie 93, 148 Lefavour, Sue 139 Lehman, Cindy 93. 148 Lehman. Linda 47, 148 Lehman, Kim 126 Leinker. Cindy 126 Leslie. Barbara 148 Leto, Samuel 148 Levy. Mary Jo 93. 148 Lewark. Laura 93. 106. 139 Lewis. Bernard 139 Lewis, Dave 126 Lewis, Gary 126 Ley, Geoffrey 139, 143 Lichert. John 139 Lightle, Gena 126 Linder. Joseph 127 Linder. Lynn 127 Lindsev. Cynthia 101 Lindsay. Thomas 23, 25, 82, 83. 86, 98, 106, 127 Linsey, Annette 127 Linnemeier, David 148 Lipp. Carol 139 Lipp. Nancy 41, 88, 103, 106, 148 Logan. Debbie 101. 127 . Van I 139 Lombard, Laura 12, 56, 73, 81, 99, 139, 143 Long. Debbie 127 Long, Michael 148 Lolhamer, John 148 Love, Roxanne 138, 139 Lucas, Rhonda 123, 127 Luke, Dennis 127 Luke, Sarah 93, 148 Lyon, Bart 148 Lyial, Stephanie 20. 127 Lyial. Tim 148 Maciejewski, Angela 127 MacQuire, Linda 148 Madden, Carol 148 Madden, Karen 68, 127 Madison, Diana 99. 139 Mahlan. Matthew 86, 88, 89, 92, 139 Major, Cynthia 123, 127 Malott. Joseph 127 Manes. Daniel 139 Mansfield, Karen 35, 127 Mansfield, Tina 93. 148 Manus. Sheila 101. 139 Marino. Michael Lee 86. 127. 65 Markowski. Edward 5. 20. 104. 127 Markowski. Mike 148 Marquardt. Fred 148 Marino, Michael 46. 120, 127, 64, 65 Martin, Ginnie 139 Martin, Greg 139 Martin, Ron 148, 107 Ma 148 Martz, Donald 139 Mason, Cheryl 40. 139 Mason, Henry 139 Mauller. Debbie 127 Manlier, Bill 139 Mavis, Mark 127 Maxwell, Brad 148 McCoUister, Mary Kay 97, 139 McComb, Karen 28, 139 McDonald, Bertha 139 McDonald, Michael 101, 139 McFalls, Annette 148 McFeeters, Gina 140 McGee, Alan Wayne 13. 37, 46, 81, 100, 101, 120, 127, 59 McGee, Kevin L 90, 140 McGee, Linda M. 140 McGee, Patricia 81, 127 McGee, Paula 93, 101. 148 McGee. Valerie 101 McGillivray, Annette 99, 148 McGinley. Ed 46, 140 McGowan, John W. 3, 125, 127 McHenry, Rick 104. 148 McKathnie. Nancy 12. 56. 82, 91, 140, 141 McKinley, Rick 84, 90. 91, 140, 65 McKinnis, Dave 140. 62 McLaughlin. Cathy 140 McLaughlin, Debbie 140 McLemore, Denver 104, 140 McMahon. Alice 86, 88, 140 McMahon. Diane 148 McMahon. Jean 13. 91. 127 McNaney, Debbie 148 McNeely, Tina 140 Mead. Warren 140 Meade. Marsha 148 Meehan. Molly 127 Meeks. Dave 148 Megles. Jim 148 Mellott. Paul 103. 127 Mensch, Steve 140 Merchant, Cathy 140 Mercier, Lisa 140 Merkler. Debbie 140 Meschberger, Roger 148 Metzler, Margaret Ann 127, 162 Meyer, Gayle 140 Meyer, Janet Lynne 91, 102, 128 Meyer, Kimberly Kay 82, 88. 89, 91, 100. 103, 128 Meyer, Marita 128 Michael, Kathleen L. 91, 128 Michael. Lisa 148 Michaels. Alan 140 Michaels, Vicki 140 Miller, Cheryl E. 9, 23, 84, 91, 128 Miller, Christian Gerard 20, 104. 128 Miller. Debbie 56. 84. 140 Miller. Ruby 148 Miller. Sandy 148 Miller. Tim 128 Miller. Tony 140 Minich, Sandy 140 Mink. Robert 104, 140 Mitchell, Micheal 128 Mitchell, Robert 104, 140 Mixon, Douglas 101 Mixon, Sandra 140 Moeller, Ann 20, 104, 128 Moeller, Mary M. 97, 140 Mohas. Penny 140 Monnier. Christine 100, 103, 106, 140 Moon, Charlea 148 Mo , Gai ■ 148 Moore, Ken 128, 135 Moore, Bama M, 128 Moreland, Tammy 57. 72, 148 Morgan, Fredrick 128 Morris, Candy 140. Morris, Dale 148 Morris, Dan 148 Morris. Johanna 88. 140 Morris. John 128 Morris, Sidnifor 140 Morrison. Michael 31. 148 Mosher. Cindy 56. 73. 86. 87, 148 Mosley, Curtis, A. 101, 128 Mosley, Jennifer 56, 73, 101, 140 Mossburg, Robert Gene 99, 106, 128 Mosser, Bob 48. 140 Mosshammer. Christa 148 Mowan. Joyce 140 Mueller. Larry 128 Mugg. Chris 93. 106. 140 Mullens. Dcnese 140 Mullins. Mark 104. 128 Murdock. Gerl 101, 148 Murphy. Calherine Anne 128 Murphy, Denise 86. 140 Murray. Terry 140 Myers. Angle 72, 100, 140 Myers. Charles 87. 148 Myers, lean M. 103. 128 Myers Jodie 148 Myers Linda 128 Naderm Pally 81. 140 Naugle. Mary 140. 143 Nelson. lames 101. 148 Nelson. Rickey 46. 101. 140. 62 Nelson. Susan |. 72. 83. 148 Neuhaus. Nancy E. 148 Neuhaus. Theresa 128 Neubaus. Theresa 126 Nevvberrv. Linda 140 Ne v 140 Newman. Theresa L. 148 Newlon. Russ 128 Nichols. Chuck 86. 88. 92. 140 Nichols. Gary 46. 93. 106. 148 Nicholson. |eri 140 Nicolai. Barbara |. 57. 148 Nicolai. Beth A. 72. 148 Nicole. Clarence W. 148 Nix. lelfrey 46. 97. 120. 128 Nix. Marilyn 140 Nix. Tim 148 Nofzinger. Gerry 140 Nonemaker. Brian 12. 28. 39. 140. 62. 59 Nonnenmacher. Julie 140 Noel. Gregory 101. 148. 62. 63 Nordyke. Jeff D. 87. 92. 148 Nordyke. Robin 128 Norris. Angel 93. 101. 148 Norlh. Teresa 81. 102. 140 Norton. Lisa M. 57. 99. 148 Null. Robert A. 148 Null. Debbie A, 148 Nunn, Ken 148 Nunn. Vicki Jo 86. 128 Oakman. |, Douglas 129 Odom. Elaine 101. 140. 148 Oetting. Dave A. 148 Ohneck. Jim 94. 140 Oldham. Ann 81. 88, 140 Olinger. Gary Lowell 50. 129 Olinskc, Jackie 140 Olry, Catherine M. 73, 129 Olry. Randy 140, 65 Ort, Carolyn 104, 140 Oskcy. Bryan 148 Oskcy. Patricia 90, 148 Ostrander, Cwen 140 Overboil, Cindy L, 94. 99. 148. 151 Page. Corby Page. Debra Caroletta 20. 90. 91. 104. 129 Palm. |on Terrell 26. 86. 88. 89. 91. 129. 135 P.mlello. Dean 140 Panyard. Bonnie Panyard. Jim A. 140 Panyard. Larry 120 Panyard. Patrick 148 Panyard. Rose Marie 16. 129 Pape. Malt 129 Parker. Denise 140 Parker. Judy 20. 105. 129 Parker. Wanda 129 Parkins. Carolyn Sue 26. 86. 88. 89. 129 Parrish Tom 140 Parsons. Dick Partin. Penny 148 Paskert. Rive Pasi . Lori Patrick. Monty Patterson. Glen 50. 86. 92. 129 Pauly. Evan F 88 Payne. Phyllis A. 72. 87. 148 Payne. Sue 39. 82. 140 Paylon. Dawn 129 Paylon. Dwayne 140 Paylon. Joe. H. 148 Paylon. Nancy 148 Pease Paula 129 Peirce. Jim 129 Pelz. Kathy 129 Penningrolh. Lisa A. 149 Pcquignot. Marty 9. 13. 56. 135. 129 Perkins. Cynthia 140 Perkin.s. Jennie 149 Perkins. Phyllis 149 Perry. Carolyn 101. 149 Perry. Mark A. 86. 92. 140 Peters Doug 140 Peine. Jeri Sue 56. 57. 119. 129 Potrie. John 46. 149 Pflueger. Mark Phelps. Dan 149 Philips. Lisa 149 Pickering. David 86, 129 Pickering. Jeff L. 129 Pickett. Tim 129 Pieper. Cynthia Ann 129 Pierce. Vern 149 Pifer. Michael 86. 87. 89. 92. 140 Pilzen. Elizabeth 129 Polack. Jim 20. 104. 129 Polliychak. Leslie 20. 35. 81. 104. 129 Polston. Penny Porter. Ronald 101. 140 Powell. Judilh Marie 20. 101. 104, 130 Powell. Michael 101. 149. 63 Powell. Ray Powers. Jan 72. 100. 148, 149 Powers. Jyl Lyn 87. 130 Powers. Kim 140 Preston. Ruth Pran fe. I Primeau. Greg 104. 140 Primeau. Rich 130 Prilchard. Mark 140 Prough. Mike 149 Pruill. Gradlin. 46. 101. 149 Pugmire. Herb 46. 149. 65 Pulver. Karl 149 Purdy. Chris 100. 140 Quigiey. Michael C. 140 Queen, Clarence Raber, Kenneth Rac , Dei 1 130 Ra nbin. Brenda 140 nmcl. Melissa Ramey. Tod C. 86. 88. 91. 92. 130 Randall. B. 140 Ranly. Shay 140 Rarick. Glenn L. Jr. 140 Reader. Larry 140 Reader. Larry 140 Reader. Rhonda 149 Reavis. Mike Redwanski. Laurie 22. 84. 140 Regedanz. John P. 86. 92. 140 Reissig. David Reissig. Dee dee 149 Reitz. Laurie L. 130 Renner. Davel 49 Reynolds. Debra 20. 104. 130 Reynolds. Diane 140 Reynolds. Duane 87. 92. 149 Rice. Barbara 20. 40. 130 Rich. Sue 81. B7. 149 Richard. Ed 149 Richardson. Barb 141 Richardson. Dennis 149 Richardson. Janet 141 Richardson. Peggy 81. 94. 95. 141 Richcal. Carl 149 Richcy. Dave 141 Richmond, Kamala 46. 120. 130 Rickells. Patricia 101 Ridley. Jeffrey A. 141 Rieler. Jerry 130 Riley. Charles 101. 130 Rickelts. Patricia 101 Ridley. Jeffrey A. 141 Rieler. Jerry 130 Riley. Charles 101. 130 Ripley. Pal 149 Roach. Teresa 141 Ready. Robin 86. 88. 141 Robbins. Sheri 149 Roberson. Jackie 149 Roberson. Rodney 130 Roberts. George 149 Roberts. Randy 130 Roberts. Tony 130 Robertson. Bruce A. 11. 14. 86. 88. 89. 92. 130 Robertson. Richard L 141 Robinson. Ann Anila 102. 149 Robinson. Delois Berniece 141 Robinson. Dianna 20. 105. 130. 97 Robinson. George 102. 149 Robinson. Patty 149 Robinson. Walter 141 Rodriguez. Raymundo 149 Rodriguez. Reina 130 Rodriguez. Rey 149 Roebuck, Paul J. 130 Roeger. Mike 97. 141 Roegcr. Wanda 93. 149 Rohrs. Colleen 141 Romano. Rick 141 Romy. Kalhy 141 Romy. Denise 93. 141 Ross. Tina 72. 149 Rowold. Lynda 84. 141 Roy. Connie 149 Roy. Lynn 141 Royal. Glennette R 101. 141 Royal. Vanya 149 Rumage. Sara 106. 141 Runser. Gene 141 Runyon. Joyce 141 Rulledge. Curvie 97. 101. 130 Rulledge. Dennis 149. 151 Ryan. Plane 103. 141 Ryan. Herb 141. 65 Salazar. Anita 22. 149 Salazar. Sonjia K. 130 Salyer. Ricky 130 Sanders. Kenneth R. 130 Sarrazin. Karen 84. 90. 130. 141 Sauders. Kevin 90. 130 Sauers. Vickey 22, 149 Schible, Dennis 90, 141 Schiffer, Nancy 141 Schlickman, Karen 84, 131 Schlickman. Lori 149 Schmidt. Sherrie Lee 131 Schneider. Debbie 149 Scholte. Nancy 93. 149 Scholtz. Grace 149 Schramm. Kathy 23. 131 Schrimper. Rick 131 Schrock. Sheryl 131 Schuhler. Peggy 88. 106. 149 Schullhess, Tammy 84. 131 Schulte. Julie 141 Schullz. Steven Robert 131 Schwyn. Patricia Anne 72. 131 Schwyn. Sue 56. 72. 100. 141 Scotl. Michael Joseph 91. 131 Scroggins. L. 101. 149 Scroggins. Maurice 141 Sebastian. Shelly 94. 149 Sedlmeyer. Linda 93. 141 Seeger. Bill 131 Seeger. Lee 22. 86. 91. 92. 131 Seeger. Rob 87. 88. 92. 149 Seflon. Bill 69. 141 Seflon. Sandi 131 Senesac. Steven 149 Serna. H. Roy 141 Serna. Rudy 141 Serres. Gary 149 Setzer. Roger 131 Sexton. Kim 84. 131 Shade. Joe 101. 149. 62. 63 Shade. Judy G, 20. 100. 101. 105. 131 Shaffer. Lucinda 149 Shaheen. Frederick 131 Shanks. Vicki 131 Sha I 149 Shaw. Kris 149 Shaw. Paul 50. 51. 131 Shears. Diane 149 Shepelak. Karen E, 131 She 1 149 Sherman, Mark Christopher 86, 90, 91, 131 Shideler, Tamara 100, 131 Shippy, Vincent 149 Shiriaev, George 131 Shoaf. Betty 141 Shoemaker. Robert 149 Shollenberger. Karen 81 Shollenberger. Mark 141 Shoppell. Debbie 56. 73. 94. 149 Shookt Lori 141 Short. Emylu 100. 141 Short. Jack 141. 11 Shryock. Cathy 149 Shuler. Keith |. 82. 83. 131 Shultz. Leslie 131 Siberl. Jolinda Leigh 90. 91. 132 Sievers. Timothy Lynn 86. 86. 89. 92. 132 Simerman. Debbie 141 Simmons. Sindi 136. 141 Simmons. Warrel 101. 149. 62. 63 Simms. Dora 106. 141 Simon. Jeffery 149 Simpson. Diane 73. 141 Simpson. Kathy 20. 132 Sims. Addie 132 Sizemore. Cathy 30. 149 Skekloff. Kathie 149 Skevinglon. Mark 141 Skinner. Dee 141 Skordos. Joanrila M. 24. 83. 93. 132. 107 Sleesman. Kalhy 149 Slusher. Kalhy 84 Smiley. Chester 101. 132 Smith. Candace Sue 82. 88. 89. 106. 132 Smith. Carolyn 149 Smith. Margie 88. 103. 106. 149 Smilh. Maureen 132 Smith. Nancy 132 Smilh. Sandra K. 141 Smilh. Sheree 149 Smith. Stephen Edward 22. 24. 81. 132 Smith. Teri 141 Smith. Theresa 149 Smilh. Thomas 141 Snyder. Carolyn M. 88. 89. 132 Snyder. Jay 87. 88. 149 Snyder. Margaret A. 86, 103, 132 Somers. Lue Ann 81. 106. 149 Somers. Sheri Renee 91. 132 Sommers. Dave 81, 149. 63 Sorg. Wayne 149 Sorrell. Belinda 149 Sparks. Bob 141 Sparks. Phil D. 149 Sparks. Ronnie 39. 86. 88, 89, 92, 141 Speakman. Rollie 149 Spice. Norman 141 Spridgeon. Scott C. 90. 91. 132 Springer. Holly Lynn 90. 97. 98. 132 Springer. Julie 141 Springer. Tim 141 Stahlhut. Diane 132 Slanski. Mike 141 Stark. Michael 132 Stark. Pam 132 Stashevskiy. Yury 149 Staton. Sheryl M. 141 Steele. Debbie 150 Steinbacher. Glenda 88. 150 Steiner. O. 141 Stephens. Charles 101. 150 Stephens. Larry 150 Slephens, Ricardo Gene 20. 101. 104. 132 Sterling. Stacy 150 Steller. Denise 141 Stewart. Tina Louise 100. 101. 132 Stewart. Linda 150 Stieglilz. James J. 48. 132 Stockton. Cheryl D. 141 Stonebraker. Sheree Lee 93. 150 Slolts. W. Lee 141 Strack. Gerry 23. 25. 141. 65 Strack. Lenny 150 Slrahm. Dug 69. 150 SIrahm. James Steven 136. 141 Sludler, Mark 141 Suit. Melanie 25. 141 Summers. Lord Jeffery 150 Swain, Phil 150 Swangin. Calvin 84. 86. 90. 103. 141 Sweeney. Slan 150 Sweigert, Dave 80. 150 Sweitzer. Sharry 93 Syndram, Cathy 141 Syndram, Cindy 91. 150 Talarico Debbie 73 Talarico. Terri 132 Tarr. Gregg 48. 150 Tassler. Rebecca Taylor. Tina Marie 141 Teegarden. Keith E. 103. 141 Teegarden. Kevin E. 150 Teel. James B. 150 Tempel. Kevin Lee 132 Terrell. Tom 48. 150 Thacker, Jaymi 141 Tharp. Sarah 56. 81. 141. 143 Therkelson. Phillip 150 Tho . Cle Thomas, Dwight Allen 12. 28. 46. 101. 120. 122. 132. 59 Thomas. Frank 13. 101. 141. 59 Thompson. Joseph Thornhill. Brian 41, 103. 141 Till. Debbie 93. 150 Till. Raymond 149 Timinsky. Herbert Michael 132 Timmis. Michael 86. 141 Tipton. Jeff 50. 93. 103. 150 Tompkins. Cindy 104. 141 Tompkins. Debbie J. 133 Tompkins. Marilyn 93. 150 Toms. Judy Topp. Jennifer 104. 141 Tracey. James E. 133 Traylor. Darla D. 20. 105. 133 Treesh. Fred 87. 92. 150 Tribuzzo. Joanne Trice. Judith D. 133 Tulley. Marc 16. 133 Tulley. Maureen 56. 141 Turflinger. Verna 141 Turnbow. Julie 150 Turner. Alice 38. 133 Turner. Kelly 87. 150 Tutlle. Gloria Mae 12. 93. 133 Tutwiler. Bill 94. 95. 98. 141. 59 Unverzagt. Chad 141 Unverzagt, Vicki 150 Uplon, Jeff 150 Vachonn, Liesa 141, 143 Van Aman. Pat Van Aman. Sharon 82. 133 Van Anda Jackie 93. 142 Van Buskirk. Dan 150 Van Buskirk. Robert 16. 95. 121. 133 Van Ryn. Lori 150 Van Ryn. Sheldon 46, 150. 62. 63 Vance. Wilburn 133 Van Curen. Myra 86. 102. 133 Van Ry. Bobbi Jean 142 Vaughn. Brenda 101. 150 Vaughn. Joyce 133 Vela. Dennis 142 Vice. Cindy 150 Voikerl, Jennie 141 Volkerl, Sheryl 86. 68. 133 Vanderhaar. Geralynn 73. 150 Voorhees. |an 133 Voorhees. Louis 86, 142 Vorndran. Christine 150 Vosmier. Ned Vranich. Teresa 142 Wadsworlh, Karen Wagner. Scolt 142 Wahl. Bob 48. 142 Wakeman. Yvonne Waldron. Kim 142 Walker. Karen Walker. Kim 90, 91. 142 Walker. Mick 142 Wallace Coleen 150 Wallace •. Michael 142. 101, 62 Waner. Doug 46 Wangle r, Elizabeth 150 Warner, , Dennis S, 133. 59 Warner, , Don 142, 62 Warren , Debbie 150 Warren , Donna 133 Wasson . Beverly Waters. Jerry 150 Waters. Lea 142 Waters. M. Dean 104, 142 Waters, Miles, Dennis 20. 104, 133 Watson . Brenda 142 Watson . Dawn Eve 150 Wayer. Caryl 150 Weaver, Linda M. 133 Weber. Ron Wedner. Daniel L, Wehrenberg, Ted 142 Weible, Lesa 150 Wcidner. Julie 86. 142 WeigeL Fred 150 Welch. Valerie Welch. Vickie 87. 150 Wells. Lorenzo 101. 142 Wells. Theodore 133. 65 Wells. Vicky 101, 150 Wendling. Nancy 150 Wenk. Michael Werllng, Carol 57, 93. 150 Wermanger. Karen 142 West. Vicki 150 Westerman. Mike 86. 89, 92, 142 Western, Mary 133 Wheaton. Debbie 150 Whipple. Tom Lynn 150 While. David 150 WTiite. Linda Diane 34. 133 White. Marshall 150 Wiegand. Helen 13 Wilkerson, Annette Wiley. Karon 86, 102, 133 Wilkers, Annette 134 Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Will: Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi . Antoinette. 150 , Daria 101. 104, 142 ,. Estella 101. 142 i, Linda 150 i. Michael 133 i. Patty 84. 142 i. Rene 81. 101. 105, 134 J, Sherry 142 i. Talec Zcueller Whit I 142 White. Rick 142 White. WUliemae Whitelow. Willie 142. 63. 59 Whilmore. Michael 48, 49, 133 Wickliffe. Cindy 142 ns Tom Jr. 16. 142 ns. Thomas 10. 150 us. Willie 101. 150 Joe, 96. 142 Robert 150 Wilson. William 150 Winsor, Dave 2. 142. 143 Winebrenner. Joe 142 Wininger. Michael Winter. Bruce Winter. Steve Winlerroth. David 134 Winters. Gary Wisnewski. Daniel 93. 134 Wisniewski. Jeanne 150 Witle. Ronald 134 Wolf, Sue 150 Wood. Leonard 24. 25. 29, 80, 82, 83, 84, 128. 134 Wood. Robert Woodcock. Rey 150 Woods. Barb 5. 56. 99. 103. 142 Woods. Brenda 73. 134 Woods. Paul 46. 142 Wright. Debbie 84. 142 Wright. Dennis 86, 89. 92. 134 Wright, Robin 150 Wright. Steven 87. 92. 150 Wright. Theresa. Raye 84. 134 Wyatl. Mary 38. 81. 101, 134 Wynn. Michele 150 Wynn. Rick Allen 134 Yaney. Juli 142 Yoquelet. Mike 142 York, Cheryl 134 York. Curtis 150 York. Jeff 5 Young. Earl 101. 142, 62 Young. Tim 142 Youngpeter. Julia 150 Zimmerman. Tim 48. 49. 145. 150 Zozulia. Debbie 82, 83, 86. 88, 89. 90. 92. 99. 103. 134 Zumbrun. Karen 134 Zurbrugg. Charlie 142 Zweig. Andrew M. 16. 81, 86. 88. 89. 92. 134 . ? m e%( lc iJC