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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1977 North Side High School. (Fort Wayne, Ihd. ) Legend 1959791 M. U ($£W li?h L | Fl ?r, T n. PUBLIC L ' BRARy 3 1833 02293 0397 GENEALOGY 977. 20P E77N0 1977 a ■  « ««■ tw gg - gr LEGEWB e 3 v wv vv- «v LEGEND OF MISTOMY 2 V •■; i ? .. ' - . M U ■ • ' , P x 3 ! R : C r= r==? ' -ill-MZ 1 « « ««  «■ o f Middle-aged North begins anniversary with ' Golden Class ' As its first half-century closes, North has settled gracefully into middle age- old enough to be experienced in many matters, yet still at the height of her productive powers. Some changes in those years have gone full circle: Girls, once cautioned that wearing makeup was in poor taste, were wearing layers of the stuff in the 1950 ' s, only to go back to very little in the last decade. The so-called minor sports and girls ' sports faded from the picture but are finding a strong revival. Other facets of the early years have changed: Male cheerleaders, once customary, have disappeared. The Zollner Pistons, who used the gym as their home floor, have moved to Detroit. Teachers have retired; class officers have become community leaders. But the building considered unique in 1927 stands relatively unchanged and still eminently useful, as do the educational principles established there in the early years. The traditions of excellence and service prevail, shown today in National Honor Society and honoraries such as Helicon; sports victories continue to pile up; last year Redskins made up the largest school group to donate blood. But the most enduring and endearing quality to come from North Side is the pride, loyalty and continued support of its graduates. The Golden Year that begins with the commencement of the Class of 1977 would not hold such rich promise were it not for the Legend of History that preceded it. Getting together with friends at Sandy ' s or at Miller ' s was like going for pizza today. Horseplay has always had a place in school life, but there is not always a photographer around. :£ •; The peaceful riverbank was a haven for students in the early years, as it has continued to be. Cheerleaders were important to every athletic event, and boys were members of the squads. Grand finales for students productions in any year gave all an opportunity to show off their specialities and display their talents. Student players were organized the first year and performed often for appreciative student audiences. The locomotive cheer has endured almost as long as North Side, and is still popular. Bobby socks (rolled) lots of lipstick, and skirts down to there were typical of coed dress in the ' 50 ' S. 1S59791 10,000 visit North in first open house as traditions begin A crowd of 10,000 who attended the North Side open house on Labor Day, 1927, inspected an ultra modern school that was considered a marvel of modern education. The area ' s Indian history led to selection of the Redskin nickname and called the building the Big Teepee. Forty-two teachers and 750 students established traditions that would stay with the school for the next 50 years: The Student Council, the publications, a group of student players, and an honor roll. The first ivy was planted on Senior Day in 1928. A year later, the Senior Banquet was established. Student Council introduced Get Acquainted Day and Courtesy Week, traditions that lasted into the 1950 ' s. Commencement ceremonies of 1935 were probably the biggest in the school ' s history. All three high schools-North, South, and Central— participated and almost 10,000 persons attended. In sports we didn ' t always have a winning record, but early teams started a fighting tradition that has carried on through the years. The football team over those first nine years won 40, lost 24, and tied 13. The basketball team won two sectional, one regional, and two city championships. The track team won city championships three times and sent individuals to state meets. Swimmers lost 0-3 in 1932, but made a comeback in 1933 and won all four of their meets. Milton H. Northrop was the first principal. Called Dad at first, he later was known affectionately as Pop. Miss Florence Reynard was dean of girls the first three years and was replaced by Miss Victoria Gross. Homerooms met for ten minutes every day and had a basketball tournament. The first play was presented in October, 1927. Mr. Milton H. Northrop, Pop, guided the school from its beginning through its formative years. Miss Rowena Harvey, who founded the publications, was a leader in scholastic publications. 4 History The Marching Redskins have served North throughout her years and once broadcast a concert on WOWO. Gym suits have become more casual, but calisthenics and their timing get the same results today. Sometimes called The Princess, Miss Victoria Gross became Mrs. Young during her many years at North. Growth and war expanded horizons in second decade North ' s world expanded in its second decade. The 1939 Legend had as its theme Service— the happiness of doing, an indication of students ' concerns. They had tin can hops to collect food for the needy, participated in activities such as Boosters and Student Council to serve the needs of the school, and studied in classes the skills needed for jobs and useful lives. A company in Cincinnati sponsored an essay contest in which the prize was a free trip to the 1939 World ' s Fair. The essay topic: The Importance of Solid Fuel in the Development of America ' s Commerce. Plans to construct a permanent stadium were outlined in 1939, but they were not carried out completely until the 1970 renovation. As the country moved into the war years, Redskins did their part. Purchase of war stamps and bonds totaled $150,000 in 1943, enough to buy a pursuit plane which was named Redskin Raider. Legionnaires gave assemblies on patriotism, and military drill classes held army-type marches. Many former students gave their lives for the country. The school honored them by placing their names on a plaque in the second-floor circle and planting elm trees in their memory in front of the building. A peace day pow-wow marked the end of the war. North students received a minute-man flag for their patriotism and effort in selling bonds. We had many outstanding athletes from 1938-1947. The cross country team captured the state championship in 1938 and three times in a row from 1942 through 1944. The track team won city and sectional titles in 1939, 1943, 1945, and 1947. The football team won the state championship in 1938. Girls ' sports were popular and competitive. The long jump was called the broad jump then. A series of girls ' one-act plays was presented as part of the Back to School program in 1945. i J nil igfr J The skill of ball-throwing was of interest when girls had the Daisies ' Softball team as models. Homerooms and organizations had competitions to encourage purchase of war bonds and stamps. The stadium is named Chambers Field in honor of Rolla Chambers, shown here with the 1943 state champion cross country team. North ' s Minute Man flag for patriotic efforts is held by Mr. Northrop and Superintendent Merle Abbett. ' Pop ' s ' retirement relocated stadium marked 3rd decade Falvey ' s soda fountain in the brick building next to North became known as Sandy ' s in the decade that began in 1948, but its function did not change. It was a gathering place, sometimes on the sly during class, and served Redskins even after it became Johnny ' s. Television, made its impact on society, including Redskins, who participated in local dance and quiz shows. Clubs increased in number, from 24 in 1948 to 32 in 1954. They scheduled dances and parties on most winter weekends and sponsored booster buses to take fans to away games. Pop Northrop retired in 1953 and was succeeded by 0. Dale Robertson. The stadium, replaced in 1955 by a new one that was given a quarter-turn so the main bleachers would face north, had a seating capacity of 3400 and was named Northrop Stadium. The addition of the retaining wall along the river in 1956 provided a challenge to graffiti artists. Those years also proved to be exciting in sports. The track team won city and sectional championships in 1948, and added regional championships in 1948, 1953, 1954, and 1955 and state titles in 1956 and 1957. After many years of trying, the football team became city champions in 1953, 1955, and 1956. The basketball team won sectionals in 1948, 1949, and 1953 and played in the state finals in 1955. In 1954 and 1955 the cross country team won sectional and regional crowns. Of course, the sports were not the only exciting happenings. One event that raised excitement in 1951 was the appearance of Miss America, Yolanda Bethbeze on a Red Cross fund-raising tour. Mr. 0. Dale Robertson took command as principal in 1953. Skits in pep sessions have delighted Redskins through fifty years, as this group did in 1954. She stood majestic by the stream in 1927, and that hasn ' t changed in her fifty years. 8 History Teepees and Redskins have always symbolized North and its spirit, as they do here in a 1951 pep session. The first athletic field had goal posts on the north and south, a situation that changed in the 1950 ' s. This cross country team accumulated 33 straight wins in the Northeast Indiana Conference in 1952. Dances almost every weekend were climaxed by spring proms, and North once had two each year. History 9 Large enrollments two retirements mark fourth decade The building was getting crowded as the fourth decade began. Student Council established a system of one-way stairs to reduce the traffic jams as classes passed, and in 1958, space was added by making a cafeteria out of the storage space and rifle range under the dome and converting the third-floor cafeteria into classrooms that became the 340 wing. By 1959 the enrollment had climbed to 2045. It remained up, even though the opening of junior highs removed the ninth graders in 1962, until the opening of Snider in 1965 removed 500 students. The 2300 enrollment in 1964 represented an all-time high. Classes began at 7 a.m. and ended at 4 p.m. and were scheduled in three shifts. All study halls were eliminated, and students were expected to do their studying at home. Johnny ' s closed for good in 1964, and for several years Mr. Don McClead ' s art classes met in the building facing State Street. Dr. Bill C. Anthis became principal in 1963 upon retirement of Mr. Robertson. In 1965, Mrs. Victoria Gross Young, who had been a dean since 1930, also retired. This decade saw the growth of a new tradition, collecting items for the Christmas Bureau. Key Club worked to raise money for building tennis courts, but this was not accomplished until the major renovation in the next decade. However, golf and swimming were added as varsity sports in 1962, and by 1966 the swim team were city champions. The track team won state crowns in 1963 and 1965, were runners up in 1966, and were regional champions in 1962. The football team became city champions in 1964 and finally beat Elkhart for the first time in eight years. The basketball team were runners up in the state tournament in 1965, then won the sectionals in 1966. Unique learning experiences often were the result of friendly teachers who could enjoy a joke. A new cafeteria materialized under the dome although the pillars appeared to interfere. Participating in the major musical or dramatic production was often the highlight of the year. 10 History Dr. Bill C. Athis was principal from 1963 to 1972. Helping new students find their way around gives upperclassmen a sense of mischief. Teams from city school competed scholastically when quiz shows came to television. A History 11 Renovation signals attitude changes, new commitments Social upheaval in the nation in the last decade had its parallels at North. As students became more involved in the causes of the day or took part-time jobs, they spent less time at school. Participation in activities dropped, and dances and class parties all but disappeared from the scene. So many students drove to school that parking space was rare. The decade also brought a $5 million renovation from 1970 to 1972. Though North appeared the same on the outside, it changed radically within. Ceilings, walls, the heating system, windows, doors, stairs, and the gym were improved; locker and storage rooms were included in the new stadium; the industrial arts, music, library, and study areas were relocated. Redistricting made headlines in 1971. The resulting resentment spilled over at North in 1973, and efforts were concentrated on learning to work together for common goals. That brought new community involvement, renewed pride and spirit, and revived clubs or brought new ones that are working together to prepare for the anniversary. In 1972, Dr. Bill C. Anthis resigned his post to Mr. Max Updike, who was in turn succeeded by Mr. Daniel Howe in 1974. In 1968 the cross country team won state. The varsity basketball team was regional winner in 1969, 1970, 1975, and 1976, and sectional winner in 1971, 1972, and 1973. The team set a scoring record in the 101-99 game with Wayne in 1973, which took five overtimes to complete. The boys ' tennis team won sectionals in 1969 and the city crown in 1968, and the girls ' team won sectionals in 1975 and 1976. The women won the volleyball sectional in 1975. Spirit and pride remain high as Redskins in the school and in the community prepare for a golden anniversary. The introduction of Homecoming as an extension of the traditional Spirit Week signals renewed enthusiasm for the second fifty years. The delightful result of a tournament victory is cutting the net, a frequent North experience. Mr. Max Updike had been assistant principal before becoming principal in 1972. Commencements have outgrown the building, and the golden one will be at the Coliseum. I say b wi please .- 12 History ;;. ; Basketball continues to be a favorite sport and pastime with varsity athletes and fans. Big-cast musicals featuring the fine arts department have become a feature of the 1970 ' s. A permanent stadium that began as a dream in Victorious teams were congratulated in assemblies, as the 1930 ' s was not a reality until the 1970 ' s. was the cross country team in 1968. Construction noise and warnings were part of the school day in the renovation period. 1 1 History 13 Even faculty groups participated frequently in the Varsity Varieties sketches of the 1950 ' s. The newest of North ' s five principals, Mr. Danie ! Howe, performs the traditional duties. Chief Mac, the latest personification of the Redskin, performs good luck ceremonies. 14 History Falvey ' s— Sandy ' s— Johnny ' s served Redskins as a gathering place for three decades. Now called team, the locomotive cheer is still a favorite, as are cheerleaders. Even coaches ' wives and players ' mothers join in the fun of pep sessions. For another anniversary, this skit celebrated the 100th year of the school system. History 15 s c E ] ' 1977 THE GOLDEN YEAR mHHMHHimBi l orf i S c e £% ? School 475 East State Blvd. Volume 49 mgz-wzzt 1977 remembered as Exciting and wonderful times seem to fly by and disappear all too fast. One moment the elation and thrill is there so explosive, the next minute it ' s past, only a vague memory tucked away to trea- sure on some rainy day. Over the past year we have shared many wonderful and often sad times . . . the early morning traffic rush, the small conversations in the hall, the ex- citement of spirit week, the all-school assemblies for Student Council, the tears of losing that one special game, the thrill of three snow days in a row, little passing smiles that mean so very much, and those friendships made which will last a long time. All of these make up the school year, and they never seem to change no mat- ter how long a school exists. Fifty years have passed since the school opened its door in 1927. As we prepare to cele- brate this anniversary we can really be proud of a job well done. Our school has been prominent down through the years, and a lot of history has happened inside our walls. This is the year that will be remembered by all as The Golden Year. Senior Warrell Simmons cuts down the net after North Side overcame 4 teams to win the Holiday Tournament. Juniors Lolita Russell, Janet Whitmore, Kathy Lung, and Brian Konger stop and have a little fun before heading for home. History Opening Academics Faculty Seniors Jrs Sophs Sports Activities Index Student Life Closing Table of Contents i 18 31 53 61 85 iOl 127 172 178 184 Jt 1 - One student takes a breath and concentrates on his paper. This must be his favorite class. North Side fans are overjoyed as the game ends, and the Redskins win the holiday tournament. Sophomore Rita Harrison and Junior Anita With- erspoon relax and chat over a cool drink. Traditions have come and gone with the passing of years. Although the se- niors still enter the first pep session walking down the red carpet, the senior door, once a prominent part of the se- nior year, has disappeared. The grand tradition of initiating incoming soph- omores has also died somewhat. One tradition new to North was the home- coming celebration. Senior Jan Powers was chosen as Homecoming Queen, and ler court was made up of two girls from each class: Tammy Moreiand, Sandy Miller, Tammy Wolfe, Lisa Tray- lor, Jill Sylvester, and Diane Talarico. Here ' s to traditions! Queen Jan Powers, escorted by Senior Gary Lan- kford, goes out to be crowned. Homecoming is a new tradition. Senior Sandy Miller, escorted by Tim Zimmer- man, was elected for the senior court. Tom Kauf- man, in the background, escorted senior Tammy Moreiand. Junior Brian Boner was North ' s traditional Chief Mac. Brian displays the new Indian costume. 20 Traditions Senior Gary Nichols pauses for a picture with his date Connie Bax before leaving for the Prom. The Marching Redskins have been a tradition since the school started. The band performs here in the summer. Traditions 21 Each day contains waiting, studying Making extra time go faster or just taking a break is all part of a school day. Some students prefer roaming halls, while others enjoy taking a rest off is some secluded spot of their own. Others can ' t wait for a quiet spell in the library with their history reports. Stu- dents enjoy many different things and individual personalities emerge as you watch some of the students in the halls. Between classes is a good time to get together for a chat, while time during class may be used for studying or even making up work that you have missed. Whatever it is you like to do best with your time, you ' re sure to find someone around who enjoys doing it too. An everyday routine for students is the wait in line, but it ' s worth it. These juniors enthusiastically await the start of their first period English class with Mr. Pugh. Mr. Record, drama instructor, is showing hi: great capacity for patience. Senior Lisa Phillips wants to know if Leonardo De Vinci really started this way. Ripley ' s Believe it or Not seems to have become quite popular, although some may not believe it. Dennis Cuney relaxes in his own fashion to use up some free time before classes start. Making up work that ' s been missed is a lonely prospect unless there ' s someone else who needs to make up work at the same time. One-two, one-two-three. It ' s slow and tedious but that ' s the way to start out when you first begin to learn something. Practice makes perfect, or so they say, but sometimes it seems like the prac- ticing will never end. Football players to band members must all start the same, learn the basics then practice, practice, practice. Ask anyone who is good at anything how they got there and their reply will most likely be practice! Summer was a time of fun in the sun and football practice. Here Sophomore Mark Daniels seems to be questioning the logic of it all. Senior Tim Zimmerman and Junior Craig Stine are getting in some tennis practice and enjoying themselves at the same time. Junior John Harden is working up quite a sweat during one of the summer football practice sessions. Football practice can be grueling. Here several members of the team display their co-ordination by jumping over tackle dummies. 24 Practice Senior Darlene Lasley proves once again that girls are not all sugar and spice as she practices for the senior powder puff football team. Sophomore Jill Sylvester practices her clerical skills. The band practices hard to perform its routines as exactly as possible. Gary Lankford, Kathy Lee, Pam Levy, and Greg Nichols work on a scene from the play The Matchmaker. Practice 25 The varsity cheerleaders get some assistance from junior Andy Burke and senior Sterling Hartzog. Chief Mac does his dance before every home game to help get the fans cheering. Senior Debbie Gaunt performs a routine with the Arrowettes during a pep session. The football team gathers in the center of the gym during a pep session to show that they have spirit. Rebirth of Spirit heightens year Spirit was evident throughout the en- tire year. A rebirth of excitement, of wanting to yell at pep sessions and go- ing to games was experienced. More students than ever were involved in ac- tivities, and they really seemed to care. Part of this excitement was brought on by the sophomore class, who broke all tradition by winning the spirit peace pipe at the first pep session. Enthusiastic pep sessions like this are great spirit builders for the team and school. A familiar sight to all Redskin fans, Mr. Gruver leads a cheer. seasons As the seasons tend to change, so do the students ' moods and activities. When the school year starts out in fall, the students tend to be enthusiastic. They enjoy sitting out on the grass or walking through the leaves. Then winter steals upon us, and those lingering stu- dents quicken their steps. Snowballs whiz through the air, and prayers go up for the ciosing of school due to weather. With the warmer weather of spring comes the rain and its puddle splashing. Practice season starts with the coming of summer and while some students are taking it easy, others are working hard to get ready for the next year and its activities. Students enjoy sitting on the steps during the fall months of school, remembering the fun they had that summer. Senior Tom Didrick cools off with a pepsi. Seniors Mike Harrington and Herb Pugmire get in a little card practice, while in the background Chuck Andrews works on his tan fighting the glare of the sun, these loyal fans en- joy the North Side Relays. This view from the window in the 330 corridor displays some of the snow this winter gave us Cold weather and snow gave students a few free days. Senior Ann Sherman, accompanied by a friend, hurries into the building before the spring rain turns into a downpour. Snowball fights begin with the falling of snow. Even without mittens, its still a lot of fun. Sophomore Tern Borten and a friend take advan- tage of the warm fall air to relax. 3 1 rg ogcg??  1 !L tz J] c mz-mzz i ur Everyday life in the United States and other countries proved to be main top- ics covered by the Social Studies Department. Criminology, a popular class that stu- dents took great interest in, dealt with famous crimes. U.S. History students spent time working on the election and doing volunteer work for the election polls. They also spent time studying the stock market. Psychology, a new course, covered different fields of thought or theories of psychology. Students spent the year studying ESP, telepathy, psychokinesis, and personality development. Anthropology generally covered the evolution of man. To understand this more, students did a project called Dig , where groups of students made up their own culture. Then other stu- dents tried to figure out the different groups ' culture. Society and its effort on people and interaction with each other were some of the topics covered in Sociology. Government students devoted quite a few hours hastily scribbling notes, read- ing, and watching films in an effort to learn how their government works. The stock market game is one method of showing students not only how the market works, but also what brought the depression on. Here students line up to buy stock. Members of Mr, Bierbaum ' s fifth period anthropology class put together a puzzle of a skull. Senior Anita Salazar gets a closer look at these wanted posters, which are a part of a dis- play in the criminology room. 32 Social Studies The Boston Strangler and his victims are just one of the topics discussed in Mr. AC. Eldridge leads a class discussion on the various types of per Heath ' s criminology class. sonalities during sociology class. Junior Kurt Benya takes notes in his history class as Mr. Evans writes them on the board. Mr. Myron Henderson uses the overhead to explain more thoroughly how the court system of the United States is set up in a pyramid. Social Studies 33 College prep English classes on all three grades were added to the department, and the reading classes were continued for the second year. The block classes and magazine class were well established and continued. The 12 teachers had classes that averaged 28 students each. Mrs. Helen Soiero was new to the department. Mrs. Susan Boesch served as a full-time substitute for Mr. Lewinski, while Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus became department head. Students elected either the A or B block, according to their interests and needs. In each class, they worked on building the basic communicating skills: Reading, writing, and speaking. Emphasis was put on grammar and writing as well as building reading skills and the study of literature. Students discussed their writing and had it evaluated. Sophomores worked on understanding the types of literature, juniors concentrated on American literature, and seniors studied English and world literature. The reading classes concentrated on reading and writing skills, and the magazine class produced two publications. In this sophomore English of literature sophomores of the types Mr. Robert Pugh does a part from Midsummer Night ' s Dream for entertainment in one of his English classes. Mrs Soiero, in college prep English, explains to one of her senior classes how important grammar can be. 34 English Junior Derek Booker is researching sports sections from years gone by. Journalism students must research facts as well as write. 1959791 Journalists learn many useful skills Students in all levels of journalism worked on developing the ability to find information, organize according to interest, and write it in a way that will be useful to others. Beginning journalists studied the basic writing forms and practiced them by working on one of the publications. They studied how to improve sentence structure, build specific vocabulary, and organize material logically. They also learned the skills of editing and layout and studied the laws of the press. Advanced journalism students had positions of responsibility on one of the publications or worked on other special projects, such as historical material or photography. They had to demonstrate creativeness, responsiblity, and promptness in their work.  f | S3 3 Nancy Headford, a sophomore, uses the dictionary to look up some word that is causing her problems. Sonja White checks the copy of The Northener which has been posted with the staff ' s mistakes marked. This will help to improve her next story. Journalism 35 To gain confidence in yourself was the number one priority this year, re- ported Mrs. Claryn Myers of the speech program. But she added, To learn to communicate and understand the people around you was also important. ' ' Mrs. Myers taught one class of speech in which sixteen students were enrolled. The class tried as many kinds of speaking as they could fit in. Exam- ples are a sales talk, demonstrations, storytelling, debates, a group dis- cussion, impromptu, and a speech to inform. If a new idea hit me, I added it to our program, explains Mrs. Myers, We didn ' t have too many films. There just weren ' t enough to hold a student ' s interest. Nine weeks of speech for soph- omores as a required class would be a great help for everyone, and to that she added, After all, not wanting to be embarrassed in front of your peer group while speaking is a problem shared by all ages. Sharon Menson, Kathy Allen, and Kelly Hammond g through his vocal exercises in Mrs. Myers ' class. e Maverick Russell their attention as he runs Tom Terrell and Mrs. Myers practice one of the many ways of expressing yourself in a speech. A speech class does a little group practicing on their own. The whole group serves as critic for whom- ever is speaking. 36 Speech ' Everyone unique In drama: Record Of the 125 students in drama and stagecraft, most were in drama. Everyone is unique and all have something unique to contribute; there is never a dull moment, said Mr. Lincoln Record, instructor. Seventy-five percent of the drama grade was based on performance. This included participation in class and projects such as doing cuttings from a play, designing costumes, or learning how to work stage lights. The remainder of the grade was based on attendance. We worked on school plays: a com- edy, a mystery, a musical, and a night of one-acts, he adds, We also toured the elementary schools with a play. People from the community were brought in to speak to the classes on writing a play and many other aspects of stagecraft and drama. We wanted to build on tradition and strive to make North a leader in com- munications, Mr. Record remarked. Terry Smith and Tony Hines indulge their efforts as actors, practicing lines from a play in drama class. Kevin Lewis and Tom Williams engage in a little dramatic reading while in Mr. Record ' s room, better known as the mini-theater. Musicians discover The music department sold calendars, lightsticks, and wreaths to pay for uniforms and instrumental equipment. Both concert and varsity bands, directed by Mr. Edward King, worked on modern popular and symphonic literature and participated in various concerts. Rehearsal Stage Band worked on learning what jazz is all about and how to read time charts. The jazz band, or Wildsiders, compete in Nisbova for best performance, best soloist, and sweepstakes awards. Pep band played for pep sessions and varsity home games. The Marching Redskin band marched at festivals and received a one rating at Nisbova, which sent them to the state contest, where they were rated number 10. Mrs. Janet Holloway ' s choir classes worked on patriotic, spiritual, and popular music. The orchestra class worked on classical, popular, and patriotic music. The varsity, training, and A ' Cappella choirs performed most of the evening concerts. Fine arts class is made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors and includes dramatics, art, stagecraft, vocal music, instrumental music, and music theory. Electronic music was open to juniors and seniors who work on electronic sound and the use of the synthesizer and multipe tape recorder. Music theory consisted of junior and senior choir members. They studied basic harmony, sight-reading and ear training. Mr. John Hill ' s troubadours are made up of 50 selected outstanding singers. Madrigals are selected from the troubadours for their intonation, self- confidence, performance poise, and sight-reading abilities. During their study hall, Duane Reynolds and Jacqui Judd have some fun with their trumpets. They are accompanied by a friend on the drums. ■ ■■■ Concert band, under Mr. King, is taking a breather while the trumpet section puts some finishing touches on a selection. Dan Johnston carries the typical musician ' s load: The instrument that won ' t go through doors. Mrs. Holloway directs an orchestra that has to its credit several members of Talented voices are common in the A ' Cappella Choir. Daily, they perfect their the All-City Orchestra and an All-State members. musical selections for the Christmas Concert. mm The 325 persons enrolled in foreign languages had a chance to get involved in several activities. Social events were planned for after school or evening. These included field trips for cultural programs, meals in ethnic restaurants, movies from Mexico or other foreign films, and AFS International Day. More emphasis was put on day-to-day language situations, such as reading road signs, asking and giving directions, and ordering dinner. Procedures for travel by plane, train, bus, and subway were also emphasized. Students were encouraged to tune in to helpful TV programs. French, Latin, and Spanish were taught from the first through fourth year. Foreign language culture was taught by Mrs. Sherry Gerber. Mr. Beckley, Latin teacher, believes, Latin makes English and English grammar much easier to learn. Mrs. Ransburg, French teacher, added, Any foreign language helps students get interested in how words in our language are similar to words in whatever language they study. As the period draws to a close, Mr. Beckley lets his Latin students sit and chat among fri discussing a few things with one of his colleagues. ends while he is Carolyn Ashley and Kathy Lung study a wall hanging fourth period Spanish class. ith great Jeff Altevogt ' s face reflects understanding as he hears Spanish on the headsets which teach the students to pronounce Spanish words. 40 Foreign Language Heating chemicals and waiting for a reaction are part of chemistry for Mark Howley and Peggy Kirkpatrick. Science ' fantastic ' say instructors The science department is wide and varied in offerings. As one science teacher puts it, Any science is a fantastic course to teach; it changes every year as new discoveries are being made. Courses included Advanced Biology, Ecology, Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, Physical Science, and Advanced Science. To prepare students for college with advanced study habits and lab skills, Mr. Slavens commented, was his purpose. Most students who take advanced biology or courses such as chemistry and physics are headed towards college. An important purpose in the ecology and earth science classes is to help students be more aware of the environment and its problems so that they may vote intelligently on environmental issues. In the Science Department, nearly every class is graded partially on lab experiments. Grades are also based upon special projects. Mr. Rice ' s physics class is doing one of their many experiments. In this one they are testing the speed of a Rice-mobile coasting on a flat level surface. Junior Martha Borg cleans out one of the hamster cages in Mr. Slavens ' Advanced Biology class. The students do a lot of work with animals. science 41 Something for all is Home Ec goal Home Ec is a great field, said new teacher Mrs. Dorothy Copien, Every fellow and girl becomes a homemaker; it ' s very practical. Crepes, casseroles, shirt sleeves, Christmas cookies, pants and needlepoint were all part of the food and clothing programs. Nutrition seemed to bog students down, but basically they were very enthusiastic, especially when it came to eating their projects! A turkey buffet served for some of the faculty was a second year project. Home economics has another side, as Mrs. Martha Goncalves, human development teacher, will tell you. How to spend your money, energy and time or home management as well as interior decorating are two facets of this area. A new course, Singles Living, and the well- established Human Development analyzed the problems of marriage, living alone, pregnancy, budget, child development and knowing yourself. In the spring students brought in 4-7 year olds for a play-school. They observed, taught and related with applying all they had learned. Mrs. Copien, Home Ec teacher, w hush puppies and apple fritters. th the help of Sophomore Judy Buckmaster, goes over how to make Lynn Holliday, a junior, is going through some house magazines Mrs. Copien lends a hand to sophomore Derrick Bragg as he adds the finishing looking for plans in Mrs. Gonclaves ' Single Living class. touches to a dish during Home Ec lab. Sophomore Mike Rodenbeck is drawing a two-point perspective house with his time in beginning art class. is m art builds enthusiasm You don ' t need talent, says art teacher Mr. Ken Biberstein. Enthusiasm is all that ' s needed for taking a course in art. Beginning art has an emphasis on drawing skills and ceramics. This department has grown tremendously, said Mr. Biberstein, smiling with pride. More leisure time and a change from academics was responsible for the increase in students. Advanced art classes had the opportunity to visit Chicago ' s Art Institute, in between weaving, sculpture, and even making jewelry. Forty-four peo ple went. It was good visual stimulus as well as an opportunity to see Chicago, stated art teacher Bruce Massoth. Some of the advanced students were working in photography at McJon ' s as career opportunities. The fourth year classes prepared college portfolios as well as worked in movie-making. Future plans mentioned by Mr. Massoth included expanding the program with a special photography class and also better display areas where students could show off their projects. In Advanced Art Susan Hartzell, a senior, is half-hitching a Senior Kathy Ohneck works on some two-point macrarne during her art class. A classmate ' s macrame which she is just beginning. art is nearer completion. is ness courses The Business Department was one of the largest according to Mr. Dale Goon, department head. Sixteen different courses are being offered, including Accounting, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, Employment Preparation, Recordkeeping, Introduction to Data Processing, Typing and Secretarial Practice. Students in Distributive Education covered various phases of marketing as well as on-the-job training. Like D.E., COE, Cooperative office Ed. also has on- the-job training for students in offices of local business firms. C.O.E. helps close the gap between school and the world of work. Business Communications this year helped students write business letters and other business communications. Students in Business Arithmetic covered basic business problems. Students learned how to deal with economic checks, balancing, investments, and how to get the most for their money. Business Organization and Management covered the problems of being a worker or an owner of a business. Students were given problems to solve in all areas of business. Business Law was taught through discussing questions, looking at legal papers, and discussing law as people live it. Junior Judy Herman and Senior Tina Mansfield work to complete their typing projects Ayres ' Advanced Typing class. The scores on these projects make up a large part of n Miss Virginia their grades. Senior Becky Cox and Junior Becky Young are working on duplicating machines in the Service Center. Seniors Tim Nix, Becky Johnson, and Keith Durbin collect money during class from the students participating in selling candy to raise funds for their D.E. Club. Senior Julie Youngpeter works with the transcription machine in her COE class. •■ l Senior Lisa Norton works on building her speed up in advanced shorthand using headsets. Mr. John Eastes goes over an assignment on the board with his advanced accounting students. t useful m homes Courses taught in the Industrial Arts Department are not vocational in nature. The 420 students enrolled are getting a taste of vocational material, but will use it mostly to broaden their educational background and to learn to do things that wili be needed in their homes and lives. Students in Electronics covered theories involving skills in the field of electronics through construction of various projects. Power Mechanics students took apart combustion engines, which include lawn mowers and automobiles. They also studied basic electricity and electric motors of all types. Drafting, a basic technical drawing course, took students through organized skills in an industrial manner. Students also learned to read and interpret blueprints. The Beginning Woods students studied elementary construction of projects and the safe use and care of simple woodworking machines. Beginning Metals students covered basic shop experiences and related instruction in all areas of metal working. In this power mechanics class Ken Fenker is hard at work tampering with a sn spent great amounts of time learning how it operates. 1 pie motor. The class has Junior Matt Perry gets his machine oiled up in metals shop Barry Gore sets up a metal lathe as a classmate watches and offers advice and help. 46 Industrial Arts Tom Ceaser is sanding down a ring in metals shop Mr. Robert Edwards, woods teacher, is explaining the use of a bar clamp in the making of a stool to Joe Neuhaus and Don McKee. ■ ■■£; cm Junior Lisa Traylor is hard at work drawing a house plan for a drafting project. Assuming a comfortable position may be part of Chris Felger ' s concentration, as she sands a jewel box. Industrial Arts 4 is start to lifetime sports All sophomore gym classes were changed to co-ed, which was a new experience for some of the teachers as well as the students. The main objective for the physical education curriculum in the sophomore classes is to introduce the students to individual team sports with an emphasis on lifetime sports. A few of the sports taught are rugby, archery, badminton, field hockey, and soccer. The advanced gym classes were offered a wider variety of sports and activities. Students usually picked their own sports and then tried others that their teachers might require. Some of the things the advanced classes participated in were bowling, ice skating, scuba diving, and pool. A new program in advanced gym enabled students to go to the elementary schools to help the gym teachers in their classes. The program was designed to give students a little insight into what teaching a gym class might be like. Sophomore Kevin Walker blocks a goal in field hockey and is putting the ball into play. 5 Miss Donnelley ' s fifth period class demonstrates how to Dennis Cuney, Bill Hobbs, Terry Lake, Ramona Hartzog, play field and Debb hockey. Players are Randy Derrow, e Fryback. £ The study of each sport is preceded by an explanation of techniques. Miss Donnelley explains the rules of field hockey to her class and answers a question a student has asked. 48 Phys Ed L . X Mr. Walder ' s fifth period gym class is on the tennis courts. Gerrie Baur is attempting to Miss Donnelly ' s gym class is concentrating on doing some make a good return. exercises.  r SJIMVV. «- n_ ' s Mr. Walder ' s physical education class is working out in a soccer game, fun when the field is dry and the temperatures mild. Sam Leto is trying his hand at tennis as his partner, Brown, watches. Phys Ed 4= teachers seek i The 770 students that were enrolled in math courses this year had a wide variety of eight courses to indulge themselves iff. The teachers ' number one objective was to get the students to enjoy math more than they did before. They also hoped students would get more out of math and gain a better understanding of their courses Advanced algebra is a class designed to continue along with the same ideas that were introduced in Algebra 1 2. Basic Math is a class for the student with serious mathematical deficiencies. The major topics discussed were addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. Fundamentals of Algebra is a continuation of the concepts taught in Fundamentals of Algebra 1 2. Fundamentals of Geometry is a course for the students who have done well in the Fundamentals of Algebra. Work with the compass, ruler, and protractor is emphasized. General Math continues with the topics of the other general math course, and simple topics from algebra and geometry are introduced. In geometry the concept of proof and properties of geometric figures are introduced. Survey Math introduces students to higher mathematical ideas, using simple math. The course does not include computational skills. The goal of this course is to show that math can be interesting. Trigonometry and analytic geometry is a course for the student who has done well in advanced algebra. The majority of the students taking the course are planning a career in the physical or social sciences, business, medicine, or engineering. Mr, Stauffer cleans off the overhead projector while his students wait for the next illustration of theii math lesson. Mr. Liechty checks over Janet Whitmore ' s shoulder in Advanced Algebra. Mr. Hey explains to his trigonometry class about the concepts of cosines and their practical applications into formulas. Mr, Hector Gonsoleves, and Jimmy Fincher work together in Varsity cheerleaders Mary Behrns, Mary Didier, Carol Werling, Tammy Moreland, Lisa Traylor the learning center. and Sandy Miller work on a two high mount during cheerleading class. Barb Lymon works at setting up interviews in Mr. Anderson ' s class in the Learning Lab. Junior Trinda Zimmerman works on the tape recorder, while Richard Mattingly operates the camera. Special Classes 51 V «K UK V t a e i c ° Paul Anderson Wilma Ashe Virginia Ayers Ward Beckley Kenneth Bibetstein David Bierbaum Duane Brown Susan Boesch Diane Cole Gwen Conner Anne Donnelly Vera Doty Robert Edwards Arthur Eldndge Lizzie Epps Charles Feller Tom Freistroffer Sherrylene Gerber Byard Hey Daniel Howe Teaching history for Mr. Ken Miller means keeping supplementary mate- rials handy and having many class projects to grade. Janet Holloway Fred Humphrey Donald Hunter Jacqueline Hutmacher Richard Irving -- t-1 Irma Johnson Edward King Dolores Klocke James Lewinski Faculty 55 % k .1. m m i k .4 k . Mrs Kathleen Neuhaus uses her room for English classes, conferences, department meetings Kaliedoscope production, and even for Christmas decorations. Sandra Macy Freeda Malacek Bruce Massoth George McCowan Kenneth Miller Michael Morris Claryn Myers Kathleen Neuhaus Kenneth Ormerod Vicki Ottoson Majorie Paris Robert Passwater Robert Pugh Ramona Ransburg Lincoln Record Orvil Schlatter Maxine Shepler 56 Faculty Waveland Snider Robert Taliaferro Norma Thiele Mark Tipple ■ ' N rf-.V Betty Wagner Verbie Walder Dana Wichern Vicki Wilkerson Carolyn Zehner Custodians: (Bottom row) Lora Martin, Kathy Benner. (Top row) Ralph Eloph, Tom Haught. Cooks: (Bottom row) Barbara Jerome, Nora Waters, Louise Wenk, Mary Cully, Evelyn Durbin, Geraldme Cook. (Second row) Dorothy Degitz, Sharon Watkins, Mary Exner, Ida Wilson, Maureen Feichter, Betty Hege. Faculty 57 Time for conferences, meetings, and just plain rapping, as she does here with Matt Henry, fills Mrs. Dolores Klocke ' s day. ANDERSON, PAUL Special Education ASHE, WILMA E. Indiana U. of Pa., B.S., St. Francis College, M.S.; Clerical Practice, Business Math, Employment Prep.; Psychology, Clerical Service Center, Asst. Senior Sponsor. AYERS, VIRGINIA I.U., B.S., M.S., Purdue; Typing 1 2, Recordkeeping, Business Law; National Honor Society. BECKLEY, WARD Ball State U„ B.A.E.: St. Francis, M.A.E.; Reading, Latin; Psychology, JCL. BIBERSTEIN, KENNETH E. Ball State U„ B.S.; St, Francis, M.S.; Beginning Art, Weaving, Ceramics, Sculpture, Painting, Jewelry; Asst. Sophomore Sponsor. BIERBAUM, DAVID P I.U. B.S.; Anthropology, General Math 3 4, Fundamentals of Algebra; Soccer. BILL, JON Purdue U., B.S., M.S.; Metalworking; Machine Maintenance BOESCHE, SUSAN Purdue U., B.A., MA.; Senior English, Sophomore English, Basic English; Ripplettes BROWN DUANE Ashland College, B.S , I.U., M.S., St. Francis; Athletic Director COLE, DIANE Southern Connecticut State College, B.S.; Tobacco, Alcohol, Narcotics, Boys Adv. P.E.; Girls ' Gymnastic Team Coach, Girls ' Track Team Coach. CONNER, GWEN Secretary, Guidance Office COPLEN, DOROTHY M. Manchester College, B.A., Ball State U., M.A.; Foods 1 2, Clothing 1 2 COWAN, MARY ANNE I.U.; Secretary, Registrar CRISLER, LULAH Aide, Special Education CRUM, THEODORE L. Ball State U., B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; I.U. Audiovisual Certification; Audiovisual Coordinator. DANIELS, JERRY Ball State, U., B.S.; Purdue U., M.A.T. DICKERSON, MYRON K. Ball State U.; B.S.; Drafting; Head Football Coach DONNELLY, ANNE Mount Mary College; I.U., B.S., M.S., Sophomore P.E., adv. P.E.; Leader Corps; Volleyball Coach, Tennis Coach DOTY, VERA M. I.U.; Secretary to Principal EASTES, JOHN Huntington College; I.U.; Adv. Accounting, Beginning Accounting, Consumer Ed., Data Processing, Business Law. EDWARDS, ROBERT Ohio Northern U., B.S.; U. of Mich., M.A.; Industrial Arts; Machine Repair, Dept. Head Ind. Arts. ELDRIDGE, ARTHUR C. Anderson College, B.A.; St. Francis, M.S.; Sociology; Afro; Asst. Basketball Coach EPPS, LIZZIE M. A.M. N College, B.A.; Pine Henderson College, M.S.E.; Counseling. EVANS, DON R. DePauw U., B.A.; I.U., M.A.; U.S. History; A.F.S.; Dept. Head Social Studies, Community Involvement Program. FELLER, CHARLES Bowling Green State U. B.Sc , M.A.; World History, U.S. History; Geneology FISHER, KEITH St. Francis, B.A., M.S.; Typing 1 2, Recordkeeping FISHER, NORMAN J. Manchester College, B.S.,; Bethany Seminary, B.D.; St. Francis, M.S.; Sophomore English, Junior English; ping pong; football scoreboard. FREISTROFFER, TOM Learning Lab GERBER, SHERRYLENE Ball State U., B.A.; St. Francis, M.A.; Spanish 3 4, Foreign Cultures; Cheerleadmg; Sponsor Sophomore Class CONCLAVES, MARTHA Ball State U. B.A., St. Francis, M.S.; Human Development, Home Management Housing, Singles Living; Y-Teens. GOON, DALE E. Manchester College, B.S.; I.U., M.S.; Accounting, Math; Business Dept. Head. GRUVER, HAROLD K. I.U., B.S., M.S.; English, Reading, Writing Workshop. HARRIS, ALVIN C. Central State U. B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Guidance Counselor; Chess, Afro; RVC Coordinator. HEATH, DAN I.U., B.S.; Criminology; Checkered Flag Auto Racing; Faculty Social Committee Chairman HENDERSON, MYRON H. Manchester College, A.B.; Ball State U. M.A., St. Francis, I.U.; Government; Men ' s Tennis Team Coach HEY, BYARD D. I.U., B.S., M.S.; Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry; Basketball Coach HILL, JOHN R. Ball State U. B.S.; I.U., M.S.; Humanities, Troubadours, Madrigals, Electronic Music, Music Theory; Chairman Fine Arts Dept. HOLLOWAY, JANET Ball State U. M.A., B.S.; ACappella Choir, Varsity Choir, Training Choir, Orchestra, Fine Arts; Music programs HOWE, DANIEL G. The Citadel; Ball State U., B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Purdue U.; Principal HUMPHREY, FRED DePauw U.; University of Miami, I.U., B.S., B. Ed., M.S.; English; Hockey HUNTER, DON Ball State U., B.S., M.S.; Fund. Geometry, Adv. Algebra, General Math 3 4; Head Wrestling Coach. HUTMACHER, JACQUELINE DePauw U. B.A.; St. Francis, M.S.; Adv. Typing, Beginning Shorthand; Junior Class Sponsor. IRVING, RICHARD I.U.; Indiana State U.; Purdue U.; Distributive Marketing, Distributive Education; Junior DECA, Senior DECA. JOHNSON, IRMA I.U. at FT. Wayne; Indiana State U., B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Adv. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Beginning Shorthand, Business Communications; Future Secretaries. JOHNSON, EVA Attendance Aide KING, EDWARD E., II I.U., B.M.E.; Ball State U.; Varsity Band, Arrowettes, Rehearsal Stage Band, Concert Band, Wildsiders, Marching Band; Pep Band; Music Boosters. KLOCKE, DOLORES J. Western Illinois U., B.S., Northwestern U., M.A.; graduate work at Ball State U., St. Francis, I.U.; Guidance Coordinator LEHMAN, ANN D. Secretary, Receptionist, Principal ' s Office LEMKE, PAUL Northwestern U., B.S., M.A. Universidad de Puerto Rico; Spanish 1 2, 3 4, 5 6, 7 t 8; Language Laboratory Asst; Foreign Language Department Head. LEWINSKI, JAMES LEWIS, BERYL A, Ball State U. B.S., M.A.; Chemistry UECHTY, RANDAL Ball State U. B.S., Purdue U., M.A.T.; Notre Dame; Adv. Algebra, Survey Math, Fund, of Algebra 3 4; National Honor Society; basketball scorekeeper. LOVELL, ROBERT Rose-Hulman, B.S.; Indiana State U. M.S.; Lake Forest, Luther, Purdue U„ Florida State U., I.U.; Senior Class Sponsor M.S.; Ball State U., Vocational Certificate; Recordkeeping, C.O.E., CLE. Coordinator; O.E.A. Sophomore Class Sponsor. MALACEK, FREEDA Library MASSOTH, BRUCE E. Ft. Wayne Art Institute, B.F.A.; I U„ B.S.; St. Francis, M.S. Art 3 4, 5 6, 9 10, Art Ind. Study; Photography MILLER, KENNETH Ball State U. M.A., B.S.; U.S. History, Third World; Asst. Cross Country and Track Coach. MORRIS, MICHAEL Manchester College, B.S.; Ball State U. M.S., Humanities, English; Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. MYERS, CLARYN Butler U. B.A.; Ball State U MA.; English 7 8 A., English 5 6 A., Speech; Speech Team NEUHAUS, KATHLEEN I I.U.,; St. Francis, B.A., M.S. Sophomore English-College Prep, Magazine Class; Student Council; English Dept. Chairperson ORMEROD, KENNETH P. The Citadel, B.S.; Michigan State U.; St. Francis M.S.; Purdue; Humanities, Sociology, Government, Psychology, Learning Center; Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach. OTTOSON, VICKI Taylor U. B.S.; English 5 6; Bible; Coach Girls ' Basketball PARIS, MARJORIE Treasurer PASSWATER, ROBERT D. I.U., B.S., M.A.; Ball State U.; Assistant Principal PUGH, ROBERT W DePauw U., B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.S.; English 5 6; Helicon 5 6 RANSBURG, RAMONA St. Francis, A.B.; I.U., MA.; Ball State U.; French 1,2,3,4, A.F.S. RECORD, LINCOLN Ball State, B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; Stagecraft, Drama; Thespians, Radio; School Productions RICE, MERLE D. Rose-Hulman Institute Technology, B.S.; Ball State U. M.S.; Physics, E.C.C.P.: Phy- Chem, Science Fair, Football films State; History, government, sociology; CCT SHEPLER, MAXINE Secretary, Athletic Dept. SLAVENS, DEAN Manchester College, B.S.; Northern Illinois U. M.S.; Adv. Biology, E.C.C.P.; Cross Country, Track SNIDER, WAVELAND H. Manchester U., B.S.; I.U., M.S.; Learning Center; Sophomore Class SOLERO, HELEN Huntington College, B.A.; Ball State Teachers College, M.A.; Los Angeles State Teachers College; English 3 4 College Prep, English 7 8 College Prep. STAUFFER, JOHN DePauw U., I.U.; Manchester College; Ball State U.; Azusa, Notre Dame; A.B., M.S.; Geometry, Math Survey, Basic Math; Asst. Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, TALIAFERRO, ROBERT University of Kentucky, A.B , Ball State U., Masters; Physical Education; Volleyball; Intramurals THIELE, NORMA I.U.; Syracuse, A.B., M.A.; Journalism, English; Northerner, Legend, Quill and Scroll, 1500 Club. TIPPLE, MARK I.U., B.S., M.A.T., Adv. Science, Earth Science, Applied Physical Science. WAGNER, BETTY M. Attendance. WALDER, VERB1E Physical education WERT, CLIVE R. Ball State U„ B.S., M.S.; Power Mechanics, Electronics W1CHERN, DANA I.U., B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; Asst. to Principal; Activity Director; Parent Programs, Graduation Exercises, Special Assembly, Convocation Programs. WILKERSON, VICKI Secretary ZEHNER, CAROLYN S. I.U., B.S., MS; Librarian Students in Mr. By Hey ' s classes know the dynamics he can put into making a point in math class. MACY, SANDRA Eastern Michigan U. B.S.; I.U., SCHLATTER, ORVIL Ft. Wayne Bible College, Ball Faculty 59 - E S g r r C ■ENIOR L 2 1 3 Seniors Dave Graney, Dave Somers, and Tim Zimmerman perform their Beach Boy skit for a pep session. Cheerleader Tammy Moreland looks on. Robert Arnold Michelle Ashley Jim Baals Gloria Bailey John Baldenegro Dennis Barrett Lynne L. Barton Kelly Bauer Robert Baumann Tom Baumann f- Mike Beeching Mary Behrns Cathy Berning Thomas Charles Bibe Dave Bryan Mary Buckmaster Jill Budzon Dwayne Carboni Tom Carboni Guy E. Carcillo Linda Carney Shawn Michael Carroll Berry Chrzan Dennis S. Claymiller Rhonda Coe Carin J. Cole Donna Cordell Jeff B. Cothan Kelly Cowan Becky J. Cox - | Glen W. Crider ■ V. Christopher Paul Cronkhite Gay Lynn Culbertson Matthew Lynn Dager Brenda Daugherty Sandra Daugherty Jeffrey Deweese Julie Degrasse Chris Deiser Scott Derrow Diane Marie Desmonds C. Edward Dickey Mary Ann Didier Kelvin L Diller Larita Dilling f P:;: : ::- .■,. ' ■ ' Tom M. Didrick Susan Elaine Disler Cindy Overholt is concentrating on her typing for the Kaliedoscope magazine. 64 Seniors Pamela N. Dolson Randy T. Downey Wanda A. Driver Keith James Durbin Ann Elizabeth Eberhardt Charles Echols Kathy M. Elder Paul M. Fahlsmg Lana Kay Park Elizabeth A. Farrar Cindy M. Faulkne ;•: m to ,! Thomas J. Fenker Dan Lee Fett Jimmy Fincher Randy E. Flaugh Karen Foos Lisa D. Eaglin Jan Earl Larry Allen Elliott Barbara Ann Eloranta Jay Firestme Jerry Firestine Timothy R. Foote John Matthew Ford Cynthia Jo Franklin Tim Alien Freimuth §m! Patricia Frisinger Tamai-a Kay Fryback Jeff Fryer Kenneth Allen Gaby Debbie Gaunt Sandra Sue Gerdom William Fred Gesell Douglas E Gfel! Kim Marie Gifford Andy Gilbert Norman Eugene Gerardot Jeff Goode Barry J. Gore Kenneth V. Gouwens Linda Graft James Philip Grandos David Micheai Graney John E. Gray Karen Griebel Allen Lee Grindley Suzanne Marie Gross Diane Kathrine Grubb Ray A. Guertin Bruce Habig Kim Hammond Lisa Karen Hannie Lisa Marie Harrington Mike Harrington 66 seniors Deane Harris Jim Hartman Lori Ellen Hartman Susan Kathleen Hartzell Richard Sterling Hartzog Richard Havemer John D. Henry Steven M. Herber ! 1 i Mona L. Hernandez Venessa Hernandez Debbie Hewes Brian C. High John D. Holmes Marc A. Holse Brenda Lee Holt Dorothy Hopkins Sheiia J. Hopper Kathryn Diane Horton seniors 67 x« ' j rifc Tim D. Howek Clayton L. Housholder Richard Lee Howenstine Carmen Ann Hughes Tina Maria Huhn Larry Wayne Hunter Debra K. Hutsell Adeil Mehnda Jackson Geraldine Jackson Kimberlee Jackson Katie Jacobson It Alan F. Jenkins Lynette Jennings Rebecca A. Johnson Daniel Bruce Johnston Douglas Jones Pam Jones Patrick Lee Jones Steven Duane Jones Karen Ann Junior Julie Kapp Tommy Lee Kaufmann Bill Kaylor Janice Lynn Kelly Larry Lee Kensill V- - - eggy Louise Kirkpatrick Brian Kline Michael Knight Julie A. Koenman Senior Jeff DeWeese works with some complex radio equipment- Jeff was also a disc jockey for WLYV, Fort Wayne ' s only country station. Michael Thomas Kunneke Lance Lahr Linda Lampkins Jki Gary K. Lankford Bill Lantz Darlene Lasley John Patrick Lawlor Erma Lawrence Annie Lee Debra A. Lee Vickie Leffler Cindy L. Lehman Linda S. Lehman rbara Jean Leslie Sam D. Leto Clare Voyant Liebermann Jeff Ludlow Michael Long John Lothamer Sarah Ann Luke Barbara Jean Lymon Jackie Ann Lymon nm D. Lytal Carol Lee Madden Tina Ree Mansfield Mike Joe Markowski Sue Martin 3radley Traver Maxwell Diane Marie McMahon Paula Jean McGee Annette F. McGillivary Roger Allen Meschberger Lisa Marie Michael Rose Miller Sandra Kay Miller Charlea G. Moon Tammy Sue Moreland Daniel T. Morris Cynthia Louise Mosher Christa M. Mosshammer Geraldine Murdock Charles Myers Jodie Ann Mver BSHi i Dencho Nanchoff Susan T. Nelson Nancy Elizabeth Neuhaus Theresa L. Newman Gary R. Nichols Greg Noel Lisa Mane Norton Deborah A. Null • Robert Alan Null Kenneth Nunn Kathy Joanne Ohneck Patty Ann Oskey Walter Ott 1 -1 Cindy Lynn Overholt Cynthia Lynn Palmeter Patrick Charles Panyard Brian C. Parker Evan Francis Pauly Phyllis Ann Payne Lisa Ann Penningroth Frank M. Perkins Jr. Phyllis Ann Perkins Carolyn Perry John William Petne Dan Richard Phelps Lisa Ann Phillips Michaell T. Powell Jan A. Powers Michael t. Prough Gradlin Pruitt Seniors 71 Tim Nix, Sue Johnson, and Mr. Freistroffer are really enjoying them- selves at the Homecoming bonfire. • A Herbert Alan Pugmire Karl Pulver Rhonda Reader Ellen E. Reavis Duane Reynolds Susan J. Rich Dennis Gene Richardson Ed Richards Carl Richeal Patrick L. Ripley Kackie Roberson George Roberts George Robinson Patty Sue Robinson Wanda Nadien Roeger Tina M. Ross Franklin Doyle Rowlett Dennis Rutledge Mark Stephen Ryan Anita Marie Salazar Vickey Ann Sauers Lori J. Schlickman Deborah Kay Schneider Nancy Lynn Scholte Karen Shollenberger Kris H. Shav Diane Shears (SB MSSKSSSS . iWilnW Ann Elizabeth Sherman Vincent Shippy Cindy Shaffer Debbie Ann Shoppell Cathy L. Shryock Kathie Ann Skekloff Kimberly Ann Sleesman K Carolyn S. Smith iSWW jk Marjorie Sue Smith Theresa Kay Smith Jay D. Snyder Lue Ann Somers David M. Sommers Belinda Sue Sorrell Debbie A. Steele Glenda Sue Steinbacher Charles E. Stephens Stacy Sue Sterling Sheree Lee Stonebraker IP : ;-, Douglas D Strahm Bill Swain Stan Koel Sweeney Dave George Sweigert Sharry Rose Sweitzer Gregg James Tarr Kevin E. Teegarden James B. Teel Tom James Terrell Phillip Eugene Therelsen Deborah Sue Till Raymond L. Till Jeffrey William Tipton Marilyn Kay Tompkins Patricia Ann Toranzo Julie Mane Turnbow Kelly Lynn Turner H Mike D. Tyra L ' Lori Sue VanRyn Sheldon Scott VanRyn Claudia Viana Cindy Sue Vice Geralyn Kay Vonderharr mmm as Christine Vorndrau Mike E. Wall Colleen J. Wallace Elizabeth L Wangler Mark Wanzer Vickie Warner Dawn Watson Lesa Ann Weible Fred Weiyel Jr Victoria 0. Wells Carol Sue Werlmg Vicky Lynn West Marshall White Tom Williams Jr. William Scott Wilson Steven Winter Jeanne Marie Wisniewski Sue Kay Wolf I Steven Lynn Wright Michele Wynn Curtis Lee York Julie Youngpeter Anthony Tyree Michaei Carter Senior Matt Henry is at ease as he raps with Ken Gaby and Nancy Meuhaus. Seniors who participated in the Beach Boy skit really helped bring some spirit to the pep session which featured competition between classes. ADANG, PATRICIA D AHRENS, CHERYL LYNN AKEY, BART ANDREWS, CHUCK EDWARD Lettermen; Chess Club; Football; Intramurals; Track; Psychology Club, President ANDROS, ERIC R. ARCHER, VIRGINIA R. ARMSTRONG, AMY L National Honor Society; Student Council; A ' Cappella; Madrigals ARNOLD, ROBERT VAN RVC; Auto Transmissions ASHLEY, MICHELLE E. BAALS, JIM ROBERT DECA BABB, GALEN M. BAILEY, GLORIA J. BAKER, CHARLOTTE BALDENEGRO, JOHN ROBERT Troubadours; Sound Of Music; BANKS, DONALD EUGENE Photographer BARNES, JAMES M. BARRETT, DENNIS FRANKLIN DECA; Intramurals BARTON, LYNNE E. Student Council; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra, A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Madrigals; Wildsiders; Tennis BAUER, KELLY BAUMANN, ROBERT JAMES BAUMAN, THOMAS C. BECK, LAUR! J. National Honor Society: Student Council; Cheerleader; PTSA BECK, SUSAN D. BECKER, DAVID A. BEDREE, MEL A. National Honor Society; Troubadours; Madrigals; JCL; Wrestling; On a Clear Day ; Sound of Music BEEBE, RANDALL LEE BEECHING, MIKE SCOTT Hockey BEHRNS, MARY K. National Honor Society; Helicon, FSA; Cheerleader BERNING, CATHY S. BIBE, THOMAS CHARLES Basketball; Baseball; Office Worker BLAIN, CREGORY S. Hockey BLOOM, JAMES G. BODEKER, LINDA, L. Cheerblock BOLIN, BILLY J. RVC, Wrestling BOLIN, JEFF Wrestling BORG, MARGARET A. Media Center; JCL; Cheerbiock BOWERS, CYNTHIA A Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Sound of Music ; Musical BREEDEN, BRIAN A BROCKNER, DAVE Concert Band; JCL BROWN, DANA MARIE BROWN, DOROTHY JEWEL Concert Band; Orchestra; Wildsiders BROWN, MIKE BROWN, TERRI L A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Thespians, Office Worker; The Sound of Music BROWN, WILLIE Basketball; Wrestling; Intramurals; Track BRUNNEGRAFF, DALE R. Honor Society BRYAN, DAVE N. Concert Band; Drum Captain, Varsity Band; Orchestra; Wildsiders BUCKMASTER, MARY L BUDZON, JILL A BUMGARDNER, BARRY WALTER Student Council; NFL; DECA, President BURKE, YVONNE EDITH CAESAR, THOMAS J. CARBONI, DWAYNE E. CARCILLO, GUY E. Intramurals CARNEY, LINDA M. CARROLL, SHAWN MICHAEL Football; Intramurals; Curious Savage, special sounds manager CARTER, MIKE A. CHAIN, VELMA Office worker CHRISTMAN, PHILLIP EDWARD CHRZAN, BARRY L. CLARK, DEBRA L CLAYMILLER, DENNIS S. COE, RHONDA SUE COLE, CARIN J COLLINS, PAT LEE COOPER, CYNTHIA COOPER, GEORGE CORDELL, DONNA S COTHAM, JEFF B. Office worker COWAN, KELLY Gymnastics COX, KEVIN J, COX, BECKY J. CRAIG, BERNIECE DELORIS CRIDER, GLEN W, CRONKHITE, CHRISTOPHER PAUL Track CROUCH, ROBERT LYNN Phy-Chem CULBERTSON, GAY LYNN Legend, staff member, editor; 1500; FSA; OEA, Secretary; Cheerblock; Arch- Bearer; Psychology DAGER, MATTHEW LYNN Lettermen; Football; Wrestling; Baseball DAUGHERTY, BRENDA SUE Orchestra; On a Clear Day, Sound of Music, Liberty Song, Orchestra DAUGHERTY, SANDRA Concert Band; Varsity Band; Track; Sound of Music, stagehand; Musical, Orchestra DAVIS, KATHY L DAWSON, KEITH DEWEESE, JEFFREY Cross country; Track; Sound of Music, Ten Little Indians, lights DEGRASSE, JULIE ANNE Concert Band; Arrowettes, Right Guide; OEA, Parliamentarian DERROW, SCOTT B. Intramurals DESMONDS, DIANE MARIE Student Council; Tennis; Basketball; Volleyball; Wrestlerettes; Office Worker DIAL, CLYDE DEVENT Cheerblock; Football; Intramurals; Track DICKEY, C. EDWARD Track; Office Worker DIDIER, JACK DIDIER, JOHN TIMOTHY DIDIER, MARY ANN Cheerleader; Batgirl DIDRICK, TOM M Northerner; Legend; Cross Country; Intramurals; Track; Photographer DILLER, KELVIN L. A ' Cappella; Intramurals DILUNG, LARITA Troubadours; Office Worker; On a Clear Day, The Sound of Music DISLER, SUSAN ELAINE A ' Cappella DOLSON, PAMELA N. Troubadours; Cheerblock; Ripplettes; Thespians; Ransom of Red Chief, The Sound of Music DOWNEY, RANDY T. DRIVER, WANDA A. DURBIN, KEITH JAMES Lettermen; DECA; Football; Basketball EAGUN, LISA D. EARL, JAN National Honor Society; A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Madrigals; Cheerblock; Ripplettes; The Sound of Music EARL, KAREN National Honor Society; Basketball; Track EBERHARDT, ANN ELIZABETH National Honor Society; Orchestra, Treasurer; Helicon; AFS; Marching Band; On a Clear Day, The Sound of Music, Orchestra ECHOLS, CHARLES L. EDWARDS, ROGER D. EHLERDING, LYNN ANN OEA; Cheerblock; Volleyball; Track ELDER, KATHY M. ELKINS DWAYNE EDDIE Cheerblock ELLIOTT, LARRY ALLEN ELORANTA, BARBARA ANN EYKHOLT, JOHN W. FAHLSING, PAUL M. National Honor Society; Cheerblock FARK, LANA KAY FARRAR, ELIZABETH A. FAULKNER, CINDY M. FEDERSPIEL, ERNIE L FELGER, CHRIS W. FELGER, STEVE M. National Honor Society; Intramurals FENKER, THOMAS J. National Honor Society; Cross Country; Track FETT, DAN LEE National Honor Society; Baseball, Manager FIRESTINE, JERRY D. Lettermen; DECA; Football; Intramurals; Track FIRESTINE, JAY Track; Office Worker FIRKS, KAREN FITZGERALD, DAVID W. FLAUGH, RANDY E. Media Center FLORY, MIKE D. FOOS, KAREN A. Office Worker FOOTE, TIM R. FORD, CINDY ANNE FORD, EVA FORD, JOHN MATTHEW Intramurals FOX, PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN, CYNTHIA JO National Honor Society; A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Helicon; The Sound of Music FREIMUTH, TIM Leader Corps; Intramurals FRYBACK, TAMARA KAY Arrowettes; OEA, Vice President FRYER, JEFF Office worker FULK, ED, G. GABY, KENNETH ALLEN Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Cheerblock FRISINGER, PATRICIA A. GAUNT, DEBBIE NFL; Arrowettes; Legend; Cheerblock; Thespians, Vice President, President; Harvey, On a Clear Day, The Price, A Curious Savage, The Sound of Music, Ten Little Indians, Night of One Acts; Arch Bearer GERARDOT, NORMAN EUGENE Student Council; Lettermen; Cheerblock; Tennis; Baseball; Intramurals GERDOM, SANDRA SUE Northerner; Cheerblock GESELL, WILLIAM FRED Office Worker GFELL, DOUGLAS E. Track GIFFORD, KIM MARIE GILBERT, ANDY CLETIS DECA; Cheerblock; Cross Country GOFF, STEVE Cheerblock GOLDSMITH, MIKE S. GOODE, JEFFREY A. GORE, BARRY JAY GORRELL, JAMES A. GOUWENS, KENNETH V. National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Helicon; Chess Club GRAFT, LINDA S. GRANDOS, JAMES PHILIP Concert Band; Varsity Band, Wildsiders GRANEY, DAVID MICHAEL Student Council; Lettermen; Cheerblock; Tennis; Track; Office worker GRAY, JOHN E. Student Council; Basketball GREENE, TONEY E. DECA GRIEBEL, KAREN LYNN GRINDLEY, ALLEN LEE GROSS, SUZANNE MARIE National Honor Society GRUEB, DIANE KATHERINE Cheerblock; Gymnastics, letter GUERTIN, RAY A. Concert Band; Orchestra; Cheerblock; Football HABIG, BRUCE National Honor Society; Lettermen; JCL; Football; Intramurals; Track HAMMOND, KIM DECA HANNIE, LISA KAREN A ' Cappella; Troubadours; JCL; Cheerblock; Tennis; The Sound of Music HARRINGTON, LISA MARIE Arrowettes HARRINGTON, MICHAEL T. Lettermen; Football; Wrestling; Track HARTMAN, JIM D. DECA; Basketball HARTMAN, LORI ELLEN A ' Cappella; Cheerblock; Office worker HARTZELL, SUSAN KATHLEEN National Honor Society; Arrowettes HARTZOG, RICHARD STERLING Student Council; NFL; Concert Band, Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Lettermen; Football; Intramurals HAVENER, RICHARD G. HAYES, KENNETH HAZLEWOOD, BARB M. HEATH, JANET G A ' Cappella HEDGES, CALVIN E. HEFFNER, RUSSELL E. Concert Band; Orchestra HEIM, JOHN I. Ill Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Troubadours; Wildsiders, JCL; Marching Band; The Sound of Music HENRY, MARTIN J. Football HENRY, MATTHEW Student Council, president; Photographer HENRY, JOHN D A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Northerner; Cheerblock; Office worker; The Sound of Music, stage crew HERBER, STEVEN M. Lettermen; Football HERMAN, JUDY E. HERNANDEZ, MONA L HERNANDEZ, VENESSA Varsity Band; Office worker HEWES, DEBBIE S. Volleyball; C.O.E. HICKEY, LESLEY C. HIGH, BRIAN C. A ' Cappella; Lettermen; Cross- country; Wrestling; Track HILEMAN, PHILIP N. JCL; Cheerblock HINES, TERRI Y. H1NGA, SUZANNE Lettermen; Volleyball; Basebali H1SER, DOUGLAS P. Lettermen; Cross Country: Track HOAGLAND, DAViD W. Lettermen; Cross Country, Track HOLL1NGER, DIANE HOLMAN, STEVENS J. HOLMES, JOHN D. A ' Cappella; Troubadours HOLSE, MARC A. HOLT, BRENDA LEE Concert Band; Varsity Band HOPPER, SHEILA J, Student Council; Arrowettes, Captain; Office Worker HORTON, KATHRYN DIANE NFL, Secretary; Troubadours; Madngals; Tennis HOSKINS, AUDREY HOUCK, TIM D. Baseball HOUSHOLDER, CLAYTON L National Honor Society; Student Council; A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Cheerblock; Football; Volleyball; Sophomore Choir; Sound of Music ; Liberty Song ; Intramurals HOWENSTINE, RICHARD LEE Wrestling HUGHES, CARMEN ANN Cheerblock; Afro Club HUHN, TINA MARIE Cheerleader; Baseball HUNTER, LARRY WAYNE Student Council, Chairman, Treasurer; NFL; A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Legend; Football; Wrestling; Track; Thespians; On a Clear Day, The Curious Savage, Night of One Acts, Oh Baby, The Sound of Music, Ten Little Indians, Liberty Song HUTSELL, DEBRA K. Media Center; Cheerblock HUTSON, RICHARD, M. INGE, PATRICIA A. INGOL, TYRONE JACKSON, ADELL MELINDA A ' Cappella; Arrowettes; JCL; Track; Children ' s plays JACKSON, GERALDINE NFL; Concert Band, Varsity Band; Orchestra; Cheerblock; Afro Club; Junior Achievement; What ' s Wrong With the Girls ' JACKSON, KIMBERLEE Junior Achievement, treasurer, asst. to the v.p. of sales, v. p. of personnel JACOBSON, KATIE JAMES, MARTIN JEFFERSON, MICHAEL DAVID JENKINS, ALAN F, JENNINGS, CHERYL A, JENNINGS, LYNETTE Ellen Reavis and Shelly Sebastian take out time for a little chat. Both girls helped produce the Kaliedoscope magazine. JOHNSON, REBECCA J. JOHNSTON, DANIEL BRUCE National Honor Society; Student Council; Orchestra, President; Wildsiders; Helicon; JCL, President; On a Clear Day, The Sound of Music JONES, DOUGLAS Lettermen; Football; Basketball, Mgr., Track; Volleyball Club; Power mechanics, Service worker JONES, JOHNNY LEE JONES, PAMELA M JONES, PATRICK LEE JONES, STEVEN DUANE Intramurals; Track; Afro-club; Office Worker JONES, TINA JO Cheerblock JUNIOR, KAREN ANN Cheerblock KAHLENBECK, PATTY KAPP, JULIE ANN KASPER, CHRISTINE KAUFMAN, TOMMY LEE Cheerblock; Football; Wrestling, Captain; Track; Vice-Pres ident of Sophomore Class; Lettermen KAYLOR, BILL KELLEY, JANICE LYNN Student Council; Arrowettes, left guide, AFS exchange student in the Philippines; Office worker KENSILL, LARRY LEE KING, JOSEPH L KING, PAUL ALLEN KIRKPATR1CK, PEGGY LAUISE KLINE, BRIAN L KNIGHT, MICHAEL KOENEMAN, JULIE A KONGER, K. TINA Student Council; Powder puff; Basketball KROSKIE, LAURA KAY Student Council; Orchestra; Arrowettes; Cheerblock; Gymnastics; Social chairman, sophomore; Sec. Treasurer, Junior KROUSE, DAVE PAUL Baseball; Hockey club KUNNEKE, MICHAEL THOMAS LAHR, LANCE National Honor Society; Cheerblock; Tennis; Golf LAMPKINS, LINDA JCL; Cheerblock; Office worker LAMSON, CHRISTY A. LANKFORD, GARY K. National Honor Society; NFL, Northerner, Lettermen; Helicon; Chess Club, President; Tennis; Golf; Volleyball Club, Captain; Intramurals LANTZ, BILL LASLEY, DARLENE LAUBER, JAN L. LAWLOR, JOHN PATRICK Football, Radio Club LAWRENCE, ERMA D. LEE, ANNIE W. LEE, DEBRA A. A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Cheerblock; Office Worker LEHMAN, CINDY L Arrowettes; Tennis LEHMAN, LINDA S Tennis; Volleyball; Wrestlerette LEON, DON JOSEPH LESLIE, BARBARA JEAN LETO, SAM P. Lettermen; Football; Wrestling LEVY, MARY J. LIEBERMANN, CLARE VOYANT Leader Corps, Vice-President; Cheerblock; Hockey Club, Captain LONG, MICHAEL A. LOTHAMER, JOHN L. LUDLOW, JEFFREY J. LUKE, SARAH ANN A ' Cappella, Troubadours; Cheerblock; The Sound of Music LYMON, BARBARA JEAN LYMON, JACKIE ANN LYTAL, TIM D. Baseball MADDEN, CAROL LEE MANSFIELD, TINA R. A ' Cappella; Troubadours MARKOWSKI, MIKE JOE DECA MARQUARDT, FREDERICK J MARTIN, SUE MAXWELL, BRADLEY TROWER McDANIEL, LINDA McMAHON, DIANA MARIE McGEE, PAULA JEAN Student Council; Arrowettes, Left Guide, Captain, Cheerblock McGILLIVARY, ANNETTE F. JCL; Cheerblock McNITT, TIM J. Concert Band MEEKS, DAVID A MESCHBERGER, ROGER ALLEN DECA; Intramurals MICHAEL, LISA MARIE MILLER, ROSE Track; Office Worker MILLER, RUTHIE MILLER, SANDRA KAY Student Council, secretary; FSA; Cheerblock; Cheerleaders MOON, CHARLEA G. OEA, Treasurer; Track MORELAND, TAMMY SUE FSA; Cheerblock; Cheerleaders; Gymnastics MORRIS, DALE R. MORRIS, DANIEL T. MOSHER, CYNTHIA LOUISE Concert Band; Orchestra; Leader Corps; Basketball; Volleyball; Intramurals; Track; Sound of Music ; Varsity Band MOSSHAMMER, CHRISTA M Office Worker MURDOCK, GERALDINE FSA; OEA; Cheerblock MYERS, CHARLES Concert Band; Varsity Band; MYERS, JODIE ANN Leader Corps; Volleyball NANCHOFF, DENCHO NELSON, JAMES B. NELSON, SUSAN J. NFL; Leader Corps, President; Volleyball, Manager NEUHAUS, NANCY ELIZABETH Sound of Music NEWMAN, THERESA L. NICHOLS, GARY R. A ' Cappella, Troubadours; JCL; Cheerblock; Football; Wrestling; On a Clear Day ; Sound of Music ; Ten Little Indians NICOLAI, BARBARA J. NICOLAI, BETH A. NICOLE, CLARENCE W. NIX, TIM Lettermen; DECA; Football; Intramurals NOEL, GREGORY Lettermen; DECA; Cheerblock; Basketball NOLAN, JAMES FRANCIS NORKIN, NELLY NORTON, LISA MARIE National Honor Society; FSA; JCL; Cheerblock; Cheerleader; Tennis; Volleyball; CCT NULL, DEBORAH A. Media Center NULL, ROBERT ALAN Basketball; Baseball NUNN, KENNETH M.R. Troubadours; Madrigals; Track; Sound of Music ; Ten Little Indians ; Liberty Song OETTING, DAVE A. Office Worker OHNECK, KATHY JOANNE OSKEY, PATTY ANN A ' Cappella; Cheerblock OTT, WALTER OVERHOLT, CINDY LYNN National Honor Society; Northerner, Editor; 1500, Quill and Scroll; JCL; Cheerblock; Tennis, Varsity; Volleyball, Varsity; Intramurals; CCT; Lit Magazine Student Council PALMETER, CYNTHIA LYNN DECA; Office Worker PANYARD, PATRICK CHARLES Student Council; DECA; Cheerblock; Intramurals PARKER, BRIAN C. PAULY, EVAN FRANCIS National Honor Society; Orchestra PAYNE, PHYLLIS ANN National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Wildsiders, Cheerblock; Curious Savage ; Ransom of Red Chief ; Sound of Music ; On a Clear Day ; The Price ; Liberty Song ; Ten Little Indians ; What ' s Wrong with the Girls PAYTON, JOE H. PENNINGROTH, LISA ANN Cheerblock; Cross Country; Basketball; Volleyball; CCT Wildsiders; Sound of Music PERKINS, PHYLLIS ANN PERKINS, FRANK M. JR A.V. Club PERRY, CAROLYN A. PETRIE, JOHN WILLIAM Football PHELPS, DAN RICHARD DECA PHILIPS, LISA ANN POWELL, MICHAELL T. Basketball; Intramurals; Track POWERS, JAN A. National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Leader Corps; Ripplettes; Volleyball; Intramurals; Track; Gymnastics; Marching Band; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble; Sound of Music PROUGH, MICHAEL E Cheerblock; Intramurals; Office Worker PRUITT, GRADLIN Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Track PUGMIRE, HERBERT ALLEN Lettermen; Cheerblock; Football; Wrestling; Track PULVER, KARL W. RAY, TIM W. READER, RHONDA DARLENE REAVIS, ELLEN E. Arrowettes REISSIG, DEEDEE D. National Honor Society; 1500, Quill and Scroll REYNOLDS, DUANE EUGENE Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Wildsiders; Photographer REYNOLDS, KIM A, Office Worker RICH, SUSAN J National Honor Society; Student Council; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Troubadours; Volleyball; Intramurals; Track; Marching Band; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble RICHARD, EDWARD L. RICHARDSON, DENNIS GENE DECA RICHEAL, CARL Golf RICHMOND, TIMOTHY J. RIPLEY, PATRICK L DECA ROBBINS, SHERI GAYLE Media Center; Office Worker ROBERSON, JACKIE ROBERTS, GEORGE C. ROBINSON, BERNIECE D ROBINSON, GEORGE W. ROBINSON, PATTY SUE National Honor Society; Chess Club; Curious Savage ; Thespians; AFS; Speech Team ROEGER, WANDA NADIEN DECA; Cheerblock; Office Worker ROSS, TINA M. Gymnastics; FFA, Treasurer ROWLETT, FRANKLIN DOYLE ROY, CONNIE SUE RUNSER, GENE A, RUTLEDGE, DENNIS SUCK Business Club; DECA; Office Worker RYAN, MARK STEPHEN Student Council; Northerner; 1500, Quill and Scroll; Chess Club; Wrestling; Track SALAZAR, ANITA MARIE SANDERS, GREGORY M. SAUERS, VICKEY ANN Cheerblock; Office Worker SCHLICKMAN, L0R1 J. OEA; CCT; Honor Roll SCHNEIDER, DEBORAH KAY OEA; Cheerblock; Office Worker SCHOLTE, NANCY LYNN A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Ripplettes SCHUHLER, MARGARET ANN National Honor Society; Concert Band; Drum Major; Orchestra; Helicon; AFS; On a Clear Day ; Sound of Music SCOTT, RICHARD ALLAN DECA, Vice-president SEBASTIAN, ROCHELLE ANNETTE Arrowettes; Northerner; Legend; Lit. Mag., Drama SEEGER, ROBERT L. Concert Band, Drum Major; Varsity Band, Orchestra; Wildsiders; On a Clear Day ; Sound of Music SEIDEL, BECKY J. SENESAC, STEVE J, SERRES, GARY L SHADE, JOE DECA; Basketball SHAFFER, LUCINDA MARIE SHAW, JOHN D. SHAW, KRIS M. SHEARS, DIANE SHERMAN, ANN ELIZABETH Student Council; PTSA SHIPPY, VINCENT THOMAS A Cappeila; Troubadours; Northerner; Legend; Key Club; Cheerblock; Training Choir SHOLLENBERGER, KAREN DENISE Student Council, Media; Frontier Mortician SHOPPELL, DEBBIE ANN Northerner; Leader Corps, Cheerblock; Basketball; Volleyball; Track SHORT, JACK L SHRYOCK, CATHY L. Helicon; Media Center; AFS Seniors Colleen Wallace and Sheila Hopper take a look at their graduation gowns with mixed emotions. SIMMONS, WARREL M Leader Corps; Basketball SiZEMORE. CATHY I. SKEKLOFF, KATHIE ANN National Honor Society; Northerner; 1500, Quill and Scroll; Helicon; Cheerblock; Office Worker SLEESMAN, KIMBERLY ANN SMiTh, CAROLYN S. SMITH, MARJORIE SUE National Honor Society; Orchestra, Vice-President; Helicon, Secretary; Media Center; AFS, president, vice-president; ' ' Harvey SMITH, THERESA KAY SNYDER, JAY D. National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra SOMERS, LUE ANN Student Council; Cheerblock; CCT; AFS; Office Worker SOMMERS, DAVID M. National Honor Society; Student Council, Vice-President; Troubadours, Madrigals; Letterrnen; Helicon; Phy-Chem; Football; Basketball; Track; AFS, Treasurer; Sound of Music ; Liberty Song SORRELL, BELINDA SUE FSA; OEA SPARKS, PHILLIP D. SPICER, PAMELA S. STASHEVSKIY, YURY STEELE, DEBBIE A. OEA STEINBACHER, GLENDA SUE Concert Band; Orchestra; Leader Corps; Basketball; AFS STEPHENS, CHARLES E. Intramurals STERLING, STACY SUE FSA, Historian; Cheerblock; CCT, Office Worker STONEBRAKER, SHEREE LEE A ' Cappella; Cheerblock; Office Worker STRAHM, DOUGLAS DWANE SWAIN, BILL L SWANG1N, LARRY E. SWEENEY, STAN KARL DECA SWEIGERT, DAVE GEORGE Student Council; NFL; Northerner, News Editor; 1500, Cheerblock; Football; Curious Savage ; Frontier Mortician ; Sound of Music , Ten Little Indians SWEITZER, SHARRY ROSE National Honor Society; A ' Cappella; Media Center; Cheerblock; CCT; Wrestlerette; Track SYNDRAM, CINDY ANN TARR, GREGG JAMES Letterrnen, Chess Club; Cheerblock; Tennis; Golf; Intramurals TAYLOR, DEBBIE L. TAYLOR, TINA MARIE TEEGARDEN, KEVIN E. National Honor Society; Media Center; Chess Club; AFS TEEL, JAMES B. Varsity Band; Chess Club; Cheerblock; Volleyball; Office Worker TERRELL, TOM JAMES Letterrnen; Tennis; Baseball; Intramurals; Office Worker THERKELSEN, PHILLIP EUGENE TILL, DEBORAH SUE Arrowettes TILL, RAYMOND L TIPTON, JEFFREY WILLIAM Concert Band; Troubadours; Madrigals; Media Center; Cross Country; Volleyball; On a Clear Day ; The Sound of Music ; Liberty Song TOMPKINS, MARILYN KAY CCT; Wrestlerette; Track, Manager; Sound of Music TORANZO, PATRICIA ANN TURNBOW, JULIE MARIE Arrowettes; OEA; Track TURNER, KELLY LYNN Concert Band; Varsity Band; Basketball; Marching Band; Pep Band TYRA, MIKE D. Baseball TYREE, TONY RAY UNVERZAGT, VICKIE L. UPTON, JEFF D. VAN RYN, LORI SUE National Honor Society; Student Council; Cheerblock; Tennis; Volleyball; Office Worker; Ransom of Red Chief VAN RYN, SHELDON S. VIANA, CLAUDIA D. Exchange Student VICE, CINDY SUE Concert Band; Varsity Band; DECA; Marching Band VONDERHAAR, GERALYNN KAY Leader Corps; Tennis; Basketball; Volleyball VORNDRAN, CHRISTINE S. WALL, MIKE E. WALLACE, COLEEN J. Concert Band; Varsity Band; FSA; DECA; Basketball; Track; Marching Band WALLACE, LISA ANN WANGLER, ELIZABETH L National Honor Society; Helicon; Office Worker WANZER, MARK WATERS, JERRY D. WATSON, DAWN EVE FSA; DECA; CCT; Office Worker; Psychology Club WAYER, GARY P. WEAVER, RHONDA D. WEIBLE, LESA ANN Arrowettes; Business Club; Cheerblock WEIGEL, FRED LEFFLER (WELCH) VICKIE ANN WELLS, VICTORIA D. DECA; Cheerblock; Marching Band; Pep Band; Afro Club WERLING, CAROL SUE A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Cheerblock; Cheerleader; Volleyball; Track; Sound of Music WEST, VICKY LYNN Football, Powder Puff WHEATON, DEBBIE ANN WHITE, DAVID G. WHITE, MARSHALL A. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN A. WILLIAMS, TOM JR. Student Council; Cheerblock; Football; Wrestling; Intramurals WILLIAMS, WILLIE J. DECA; Cheerblock; Wrestling WILLIS, ROBERT F. WILSON, DOMINIQUE WILSON, WILLIAM SCOTT WINTER, STEVEN Letterrnen; DECA; Football WISNIEWSKI, JEANNE MARIE A ' Cappella; Troubadours; Madrigals; Marching Band; Sound of Music ; Liberty Song WOLF, SUE KAY Arrowettes WOODS, YVONNE WRIGHT, JOHN E. WRIGHT, STEVEN LYNN Concert Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra; Wildsiders; Cheerblock; Sound of Music WYNN, MICHELE MARIE A ' Cappella YORK, CURTIS LEE YOUNGPETER, JULIE OEA; Basketball ZIMMERMAN, TIM Letterrnen; Tennis; Intramurals; Track Getting one ' s announcements and other graduation necessities are big mo- ments. Representative Gary Muncy distributes them to eager seniors. WHAT5 Hfl Drum majors Peggy Schuhler and Rob Seeger perform a traditional feat- This back- bend is performed almost everytime the band performs. Senior Lon Beck takes time out to walk an imaginary line after a Student Council meeting dealing with the homecoming week. • ■ 5; Senior Becky Johnson passes the ball to Senior Dorthy Johnson during practice for Senior Doug Jones works on some homework while sitting on a sta- the annual powder puff football game. dium bench. One of the students ' favorite places to gather is the wall by the river. Students meet at lunch time, before catching buses, or leaving for jobs and home. Senior Bruce Habig anticipates a great cross country season as he takes a breathing spell before Correct timing is an important part of a drummers ' job, taking to the track. as he must keep time for the entire marching band. 3 I tz 1 c 2 During half time of the powder puff football game, Mr. Morris and Tim Nix have words about the last play while Junior, Pam Primeau and Senior, Becky Johnson display their uniforms. James Adams Greg Addis Carmen Allen Kathleen Allen Roland Allison Lisa Altekruse Ed Anderson Valerie Andrews Nanal Anspach Sue Arms , Carolyn Ashley Kelli Athanson Kim Axt Andy Bangert Greg Bangert Marie Barker David Barnett Janette Bauer Greg Baugher John Beasley Susie Beckman Dan Beebe Rickey Benson Valerie Benson Myles Bentley Gary Benya Kurt Benya Cindy Bigger Dave Blair Lisa Blake Kevin Blunt Terri Bonham Ken Bodnar Tim Bogenschutz Dan Boles Anita Boneff Brian Boner Terry Bonham Derek Booker Felicia Boone Martha Borg Michael Borton Rick Boyles Julie Bradley Stewert Brand Wayde Brockman Bertha Brown Kevin Brown Paula Brown Steve Brown Tony Brown Richard Broyles Glen Bryan Charles Bullock Lisa Bultemeir Steve Bultermeyer Andy Burke Kelly Burke Lori Burns Mark Busche Stephanie Butser Teddy Calhoun Marc Carroll Chris Cattin Mada Caudle Kelle Christlie Charles Christman Scott Christner Jeff Clark Tami Clark Ed Claymille Bill Cline Mitchell Clodmiller Merrilee Conn Mary Anne Conrad Delbert Cordell Kathy Cornett David Casaboom Sue Cowan Melanie Cox Ron Criswell Nora Culbertson Gregory Culpepper Karry Dager Dennis Daring Capri Davis Dan Davis Dave Davis Kenneth Davis Rick Davis Sue Davis Danial Deady Angela Dennis Mary Desdos Randy Dewitt DeAnn Dickelman Tony Didier Karen Dilling Brenda Doan Ed Doal Micheal Dold John Dollaman Allison Downey Jack Downing Bill Doyle Randy Duly Robert Duncan Rachelle Early Tom Earnist Adria Egbert Cynthia Eldridge Jim Elkins Mark Emmons Jose Espada Monica Evans Jim Ewald Dan Eykholt Tim Fair Kristie Fark Marie Farr Karen Felger Kenneth Felger Kelly Ferrell Debbie Fincher Debbie Fisher Cheryl Fleck Tami Fletcher Michelle Flory Beth Flotow Steve Foellinger Bill Foote Willie Ford Dan Fox Jeff France Wynn Franke Beth Frantz Anita Franson Dave Franson Michelle Gantt Don Gaskill Charels Garman Beth Gearhart Tony George Ralph Gerken , Bob Gettinger Rey Gifford Alan Gill Maria Gilreath Cindy Green Velda Groover Rick Grubb Jayne Guttermuth Jill Habegger Sandra Hacker John Rageman Jeff Hale Shelli Hali Janice Hallford Teresa Hamilton Kelly Hammond Steve Hand John Harden Chris Harking Mike Hargrave Shelly Harper Vicki Harrington George Harrison Glen Harter Debbie Hartman Tim Hartman Dave Hartup Sherri Hayes Heather Hays Ronald Heaston Patty Heath Mary Anne Heffner Tim Heim Jim Heinze Barry Heiser Rick Held George Helton Dan Henry Karl Henry Kurt Henry Martin Henry Cindy Herman Scott High Tom Higgins Alice Hilliard Tony Hines Cindy Hoeffel Anita Hoffman Steve Hollen Lucille Holley Reana Holley Lynne Holliday Carlos Holliness Gary Hopkins Connie Hosier Brian Hosier Mark Howley Curwin Hughs Sam Hunley Pat Hutchisson Jay Hursh Tyrone Ingol Adrienne Jackson Richard Jackson Laurie Jerome John Jerraid Barb Johnson Elvin Jones Linda Jones Rob Jones Jaqui Judd Buzz Junk Linda Kaiser Brad Kammeyer John Kapp Cindy Kase Kevin Kauanaugh Angle Keeley Paula Kelly James Keller Kraig Keller Mike Keller Cindy Kennedy Mike Kennedy John Kenny Curtis Kiefer Carolyn King Gilbert King £1 PB Patty Knepper Rosemary Mason Brian Konger Lucille Mitchell Barb Krempel Garry Mock Judy Krudop Kate Modic Matt Kyle Sarah Mohas Jan Lamman Kevin Monnier Pete Lamkins Carla Moore Cindy Lapp Kevin Moore Julie Leach Patrick Moore Judy Lee Rickey Morgan Beth Leek Shelli Morgan Lori Lehrke Bill Morken Bethene Lengacher Charles Morris Joe Leto Rebecca Moser Deborah Levison Gentry Mosley Pam Levy Robin Mowry Beth Lewark Kathy Mueller Kevin Lewis Bruce Muench Andre Lmdsey Sherry Muffley Bridgette Logan Martha Murphy Paul Lothemore Connie Murray Carol Love James Myers Kevin Lovejoy Janet Naugle Kathy Lung Stevie Nelson Cindy Madison Chris Neuhaus Dave Manning Dan Neuhaus Phyllis Martin Joe Neuhaus James Mason Mike Neuhaus Richard Mattingly Dortha Newman Kathy Mauller Kevin Newman Kermit Meyers Valerie Newman Velma Mayes Barney Newton Eric McBride Gregory Nichols Ellann McConnel Gary Nichols Mike McEvoy Sarah Nix Steve McGee Todd Nix Don McKee Steve Noll Vicki McKissick Worren Nonemachei Don McLemore Dan Norris Onie Mensch Karen Norton Ed Meredith Jeff Oakman Thomas Meredith Sandy dinger Denny Mertz Joy Orly John Messick Martin Orly Lynne Meyer Laura Olsen Deanne Michels Tom Oskey Dawn Miller Brent Overhoht Marianne Miler John Pagliard I i a ' M V V ™ m The show must go on says Junior Tony Didier in the b asement of his home where he and some friends own and operate a radio station. Pam Payne Bob Pease Leta Pelz Susan Penningroth Lori Philips Jeff Phillips Michelle Pickering Bobbie Pieper Julia Platter William Platter Joann Porter Stanley Powell Sue Powers Janet Putt Pam Primeau Christina Prine Dan Quigley Malaine Ranly Terry Rarick Jim Resac Paula Rice Terri Richer Jeff Riske Steve Roach Rebecca Roberts Katie Robertson Christy Rodenbeck Antonio Rodriguez Ro Rodriguez Maureen Roeger Rick Rogers Eric Rohrs Greg Romy Leland Rose Ruth Rowlett April Royal Greg Ruff Scott Rumage Tina Runser Lolita Russell Roger Salud Greg Sanders Kathy Saures Mark Scholte Joe Schomburg Kent Schrock Mark Schutz Joni Schwartz Lawana Scroggins Kimberly Seaman Ken Sefton Sue Seifert Eric Seybold Timothy Shade Rebecca Shaffer Darlene Shaw Lensi Shook Robert Sibert Ann Sieling Bill Sievers Linda Simpson Steve Simmons Micheal Sims Cheryl Smith Linda Wellman Althea Wells Alvin Wells Joyce Westerman Chris Smith Julie Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Smith Cloretta White Melvin White Janet Whitmore Dave Wiegmann Terry Smith John Snyder Vicki Snyder Todd Sorg Dianna Wiegmann Sarah Wiesenburg Debra Williams Devin Willis Charles Sparks Bridgette Springer Sue Stanton Nancy Stark Cindy Wissler Anita Witherspoon Alan Wright Tammy Wolf Shane Stark Kevin Stephens Linda Stetler Julie Stier Mike Woodard Mary Woofin Felicia Woods Rhonda Yawberg Craig Stine Karen Stinson Eric Stoy George Sweigert Ann York Becky Young Jill Youngpeter Robert Zehenover John Taber Mike Templeton Carol Tassler Denny Thieme Jeff Zell Trinda Zimmerman Terry Haskins Mark Walker Steve Thomas Terry Thomas Danial Till Kim Trammel Doug Trammel Lisa Traylor Ron Tutwiler Sherree Underwood Sara Walda Larry Walker Mark Walker Wendy Walker Jim Wampler Carrie Warga Dave Warner John Wasson Debbie Watkins Beth Watson ' Denis Wayer Carol Weisz Junior Maryanne Miller paints a spirit poster to be d is played in the band corridor during homecoming week. Senior Tim Nix talks to a representative from a college during career day. 92 Jrs.-Sophs fljffffi Bfrirr. ores are required to Junior Randy Duly carries newspapers and magazines to be delivered to the library He is one of the student service workers during his study hail. Jrs— Sophs 93 Sophomore Tami Matter works on her homework while in Miss Thiele ' s classroom Alan Beltran Levon Bennett Laura Benner Steve Benya Harley Bergman Marian Berning Nancy Bloom Sandra Borror Ten Borton Jeff Boozer Rebecca Booker Cleo Booker Donna Bontempo Steve Bolin Shirlay Bodkin Craig Bowers Richard Bracht Tim Bracht Cindy Bradley Derrick Bragg Gregory Brake Cathy Brand Marlym Braster Herman Brewer Scott Abbott Tina Bridges Bob Adams Ken Brock Mary Adams Jerry Brooks Robert Adkms Jill Brooks Matt Albright Darla Broyles Bob Allisbaugh Tina Bryant Jeff Altevogt Paul Bizer Bob Armstrong Joe Burelison Lynn Artrip David Burridge Parry Ashley Melanie Burrows Gwen Bahr Ann Bushman Tamara Baker Pam Bultemeyer Carol Balbaugh Judy Buckmaster Kelly Balkenbusch Margaret Cabler Dan Ballard Mark Carboni William Bandor Libby Caskey Brenda Banks Richard Cates Patricia Barnes Tyrone Causey Jill Barton Esther Chain Terry Bates Randy Chapman Alan Christofersen Gerrie Bauer Rhoda Clark Brian Beck Laura Cline Sam Beck Sarah Clingerman Mike Beiswewger ' - : 3l v 94 Sophomores Janet Coolman Joni Colby Todd Conrad Ernestine Conwell Shari Cornett Gregory Cooper Brian Cour Carla Crabill Cindy Crowell Shelly Crowell Wanda Culpepper Doris Cummings Dennis Cuney Steven Cunningham Lisa Cutler ■ ' ' fcrtSl Dave Dager Randy Derrow Lee Desmonds Pam DeWeese Denise Didier Jeff Dimit James Dobrorodskv Alice Dollahan Thomas Dornself Natalie Dougherty Dan Downing Marge Doyle Becky Drew James Duckett Larry Duff Kandi Dull Jude Duncan Ken Dutton Christine Ealing Mark Earnest Terry Early Alita Eldrldye Clarence Eldndge Rick Elkins Chris Ellison Sandy Elmer Mary Eykholt Laurie Fark Mike Faughn Lori Feldheiser Yvette Felix Lisa Fincher Dale Fitzhugh w Tom Flaugh Renee Fledderjohann William Flory John Ford Steve Foster Bruce Fowler Darl Fox Randy Fox Lisa Freimuth Tom Freimuth Debbie Fryback Tracey Fryback Steve Fryburger Doug Fulk Gregg Garman Gary Geist Barbara Geoffray Tammy Gettingeir Andrew Gingrich Mike Glaser Terri Glass Carl Goings Scott Golden Eric Gouker Sonya Grace Fred Grams Bill Graney Toni Greable Cheryl Grindle Dale Grone Mark Gross Ron Gumbert Mary Grunden Ben Guthrie Barbara Gatewood Tom Habig Tim Hale Linda Hall Joseph Harding Cheryl Harmon 4i mm m Sophomores 95 Richard Holcomb Carlos Holliness Jill Holderness Lisa Holom Debbie Hood Rennel Hood Jr. Mary Jane Horacek Jeff Horton Randy Hosford Mike Howard Debbie Howley Lori Huffman Cindy Huhn Monica Indrecc Betty Jackson Jill Jackson Liz Jackson Mini Jackson Scott Jackson Titus Jackson Joy Jeffers Dan Johnson Don Johnson Parker Johnson Sue Johnson Tom Johnson Tom Johnson Coloria Jones Matthew Jones Denny Jordan Milena Joveski Tari Judd David Kaiser Nick Kantor Ronnie Karn Debbie Kacser Janet Kase Pam Kase Jill Keener Kim Keller Brian Kelley Eugen Kelley Kathy Kennedy Doug Kidd Bruce Kilpatrick Karen Kinder Kenny King Lura King Tim Klmgier Janene Knepper Kathy Knight Merice Knight Karen Knox Renee Knox Denis Knuth Mary Knuth Bill Koenig Sandy Krantz Tim Kroskie Vicki Kruse Terry Lake Eric Lambert Vicki Landsaw Brent Lancaster Rick Lancaster Cathy Lapp Kim Latham Betty Lawrence 96 Sophomores Randy Lawrence Tony LaRue Jim Lee Cathy Lee Mike Lee Sallie LeFavour Lydell Lengacher James Lavanavich Lisa McCurdy David McDonald McEvoy Dawn McGillivray Tammie Mckinney Janet Mead Angela Meeks Ed Megies Sharon Minson Donna Mertz Beth Meyers Susan Micheal Ronnie Miles Kimberley Millerk Tammy Miller Thomas Miracle Tom Moeller Rhonda Moeller Benita Moore Dave Moore Jeff Moore Robert Moss Pam Moulin Sherry Muench Elaine Murdock Brenda Murdock Mitch Murghy Tina Musto i Sophomore Diane Talarico helps Mr. Feller with his World History slides, while the class listens to Mr. Feller talk about them. Mr. Feller ha collected different slides from trips he has taken in the past. Sophomores 97 Susan Meyers Dave Neuhaus Jeff Newport William Newberry Dale Roberts Danny Robertson Chris Robinson Gary Rodenbeck Sue Newton Cathy Nicoski Edwin Nieves John Noel Michael Rodenbeck Gweyn Rozier Tina Rust Mauenck Russell Lee Noel Sheiia Nolan MaryBeth Ollnger Noe Olivas Anne Ryan Jeff Ryan Jody Ryan Shelly Sam Lori Ostrander Barry Palmeter Debbie Panyard Jeannie Parks Brenda Sailer Dawn Sauders Mary Schuhler Darcy Scott James Pauly Jennifer Patterson Florence Pauly Tom Pauly Maria Scroggms Erin Seybold Richard Shaffer Chari Sharar Scott Perrine Coletta Perry Jeff Petrei Jeff Phelps Calvin Shears Duane Shepherd Bettina Sibert Kenneth Sims Carla Pieper Stephanie Pinkston Sandy Plummer Melodie Poinsett Marcella Sizemore Molly Skordos Nancy Slack Barb Slusher Arley Poling Pamela Powell William Purdy Kathy Price Kevin Smith Randy Smith Tony Smith Lisa Sparks Rhonda Pritchett Nick Radu Bill Rammel William Ramsey Donald Springer Dan Stratton Cressie Steele Jeff Steers Debbie Rau Dale Ray Jenny Ray Cynthia Reader Joyce Steigmeyer Ann Stoiche Steve Stoiche Nancy Stoudt David Redding Randy Redwanski Bill Reid Jean Reitz Janean Stoy Barb Sturdiuant Mark Sutto Melody Sutto Ken Richardson Dave Richhart Jeffery Roberson William Roberson Debbie Swangin Jill Sylvester Diane Talarico Debi Tarr 98 Sophomores Cheryl Tassler Paula Taylor Bruce Teegarden Diane Teifert Theresa Thomas Greg Till Jackie Till Gregory Tipton John Tomkinson Tiia Tomusk Dennis Trimmer Dave Trogdon Bernice Tyree Tammy Turnbow Steve Vachon Cathy Voors Gaylen Waters Patrick Waggoner Becky Wagner John Wagner Hans Walker Tina Warner Sharon Warren Ronald Warron Stephen Warga Lori Webb Pam Welch Mark Wendling Ray Welding Jane Werling Sonja White Susan Whitemore Tim Wiegand Chris Wilkerson Jimmy Williams Leon Williams Jim Wilson JoAnne Wilson Mark Wilson Joe Winstel John Winters Chestley Witt Marcia Wisniewski Cheryl Wolf Janet Wolford Doug Wright Glenn Wynn Rhonda York Chuck Zumbrum Sophomores 99 Iff ' ■•v- B - _ 7 1? 7 -I ' m m -.- ■ i a V V W H I T V W XV ■POUT 2 J] r -Vk vtv; H t HS ' ? ra We hold the third best season record in the school ' s history, boasts football Coach Myron Dickerson. The team ' s Summit Athletic Conference record is 4-2 and the overall record was 7-2. It has been approximately thirty years since a North team won its first five games of the season. Altogether, the team scored 186 points and rushed for 2,037 yards. Ac- cording to Coach Dickerson, The team averaged 20.6 points a game and aver- aged approximately 230 yards rushing a game. The leading rushers for the team were Steve Nelson, 1048 yards; and Gandy Pruitt, 745 yards. Leading scorers were Nelson, 9 touchdowns; Pruitt, 8 touchdowns; Hale, 3; and Dan- iels, 3 passes and 1 run. Junior Stevie Nelson runs the football as his opponent tries to tackle him near the forty-five yard line. — s ' ■■ ii « i i i ■   y ■ w y , «TW « ■ (Bottom row) Tom Kaufman, Sam Leto, Tim Nix, Steve Winters, Mike Harrington, Matt Dager, Richard Hartzog, Douglas Jones, Gradlin Pruitt, Jerry Firestine, Herbie Pugmire. (Second row) Bruce Habig, Melvin White, Brian Konger, Mark Carboni, Jim Hines, Matt Perry, Ken Bodnar, Steve Thomas, Alvin Wells, Marty Henry, Todd Nix. (Third row) Clarnce Eldridge, Eric Gouker, Herman Brewer, Mark Daniels, Matt Ley, Sam Hunley, William Foote, Roland Allison, Mark Emmons, Stevie Nelson, Head Coach Myron Dickerson. (Fourth row) Derek Booker, Terry Smith, Bob Armstrong, Mike Lee, Randy Redwanski, Sam Beck, Dan Beck, Ken Dutton, Bill Flory, Tim Hale, Randy Derrow. (Fifth row) Tom Earnest, Coach Mike Morris, Jeff Hale, Maverick Russels, Manager Lenard Laughner, Coach Mr. Freistoffer, Coach Mr. Kip Orme- rod, Manager Terry Rarick 102 Football Junior Ken Bodnar displays his passing ability at practice. IB 1 Coach Dickerson talks over some tactics with Junior Jeff Hale. Football Team Scores NS Opp. 27 Kokomo 27 Hobart 13 Luers L2 27 Columbus, E. U ' 13 Northrop 7 13 Snider 14 7 Dwenger 28 19 Concordia 13 40 South 14 Senior Herb Pugmeire and Junior Alvin Wells work out while assistant Coach Kip Ormerod makes as a referee. Football 103 good season We were a young team which showed improvement, stated Dean Slavens, coach of the cross country team. The team was made up of five se- niors, three juniors, and eight sophomores. Cross country practice started before school in July, the runners covered from 5 to 10 miles each day. Coach Slavens commented that he thought the best runner was Dave Hoagland, who placed All-SAC, as well as 9th in sectionals, and 28th in regionals. With 16 meets in the season, the var- sity squad won six of them and lost ten. The sophomores won two big meets, the Illiana meet and the East Noble meet. Coach Slavens said, We feel with the fine juniors and sophomores returning we will have a very fine team next year. Junior Dave Manning gets clocked in as he finishes his event Dave Manning keeps his pace while an Elmurst Trojan is closing in on Sophomore Randy Hosford puts forth a grueling effort as he tries to overcome his opponent 104 Cross Country Cross Country Team: (Bottom row) Doug Hiser (capt.), Fred Grams, John Wagner, Dale Gossett, Al Beltran, Rick Waggoner, Leon Williams. (Second row) Coach Ken Miller, Dave Hoagland (Capt.), Tom Didnck, Tom Fenker, John Harden, Randy Hosford, Jeff Dimit, and Coach Dean Slavens. Not shown: Jeff DeWeese, Dave Manning, Brian High, and Parker Johnson. North Sectionals 6th place Opp. 22 Carroll 40 36 Norwell 23 50 Northrup 15 43 Wayne 16 31 South Side 24 21 Homestead 34 20 Whitko 39 36 Elmhurst 19 32 South Side 23 24 Concordia 31 38 Wayne 17 34 Northrup 17 23 Harding 31 15 Bishop Luers 47 32 Bishop Dwenger 23 32 Snider 22 Senior Dave Hoagland displays his running ability at one of the many meets in which North competed in during the season. Cross Country 105 Mrs. Diane Coles ' , coach of the gym- nastics team was very pleased with the performance of her team. The strongest gymnasts this year were senior Jan Powers and sophomore Tonya Traylor. They are strong as all- around gymnasts, and junior Phyllis Martin and sophomore Gwen Bohr fre- quently placed first or second in their events. There are three different levels in the girls ' competition. In the beginning level, the girls competing at this stage were L. Holom, A. Stoiche, P. Welch, D. Didier, J. Werling, and M. Skordos. At the intermediate level were B. Salyer, J. Jeffers, L. Martin, S. Nelson, and K. Athanson. Competing in the optional level were J. Powers, G. Bahr, P. Martin and T. Traylor. There were two seniors this year who did an outstanding job on the three year old team, they were Jan Powers, all-around; and Sue Nelson, inter- mediate vault. Gymnastics Team: (Bottom row) L. Holom, A. Stoiche, P. Welch, T. Traylor, G. Bahr, D. Didier, (second row) M. Skordos, L. Martin, J. Jeffers, B. Salyer, J. Werling, (third row) S. Nelson, K. Athanson, P. Martin, T. Haskins, J. Powers. A North ' s gymnast gives her best at the meet against Elmhurst. 106 Gymnastics Mrs. Diane Cole, coach of the gymnastics team, watches the girls perform at their meet against Snider. Nancy Stoudt is performing her routine on the uneven bars at one of the first meets of the season. One uneven bar participant displays her gymnastic ability on the uneven bars at Northrop, whose team was ranked Number 1 in the city. Sophomore Joy Jeffers displays her vaulting ability while being judged on her performance. Gymnastics 1C7 sets record of 3-7 North ' s girls basketball team had a trying season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. The team ' s season record hardly says it ail for the girls. Every game lost was a close one. The girls ' top scorers were Senior Ka- ren Earl and Junior Angie Dennis. Both were returning from the previous year. Making the varsity squad this year were seniors J. Earl, R. Miller, G. Vonder- haar, C. Mosher, C. Wallace; juniors A. Dennis, L. Kaiser, S. Harper and soph- omores D. Magee, and C. Perry. In the sectional playoffs, North upset Northrop with a score of 44 to 45, but the girls lost their second game against Leo 60 to 41. The reserve team played two games, one against Luers and the other against New Haven. Both games were lost. Senior Geralynn Vonderhaar shoots the ball while Karen Earl is there waiting for the rebound. North Scorebox Opp. 44 Harding 41 51 Luers 58 55 New Haven 31 53 Wayne 54 33 South Side 31 44 Concordia 49 49 Elmhurst 51 55 Northrop 57 32 Snider 36 44 Dwenger Sectionals 51 45 Northrop 44 40 Leo 61 w . «£ . Linda Kaiser, junior, moves the ball down the floor at sectional play against Northrop. •Is Basketball Girls ' Basketball Team: (Bottom row) B. Hoffman, L. DeWeese, S. Harper, B. Harris, E. Conwell, (second row) D. Levison, G. Vonderhaar, L. Kaiser, C. Mosher, R. Miller, C. Perry, A. Dennis, M. Schuler, (third row) Miss V. Ottoson (coach), I. Farr, D. Magee, K. Earl, C. Wallace, T. Zimmerman, and K. Kinder. Senior Karen Earl takes a shot as Junior Trinda Zimmerman waits for Junior Angie Dennis is fouled by the Harding Hawks while she is in the act of the rebound. shooting. Girls Basketball 109 I Coach Don Hunter was a little upset with the overall performance of the wrestling team, whose season record came out to 3 wins and 9 losses. Al- though the team itself didn ' t have a winning season, some of its wrestlers did. Matt Dager, Todd Nix, Mike Har- rington, Tom Kaufman, Dave Trogden, and Brian High all had outstanding records. The team put forth a lot of effort practicing two hours a day doing various drills and exercises. stated coach Hunter. The returning lettermen were High, Leto, Dager, Kaufman, Harrington, Nix, Hunter, and Pugmire. Wrestling Team: (Bottom row) M. Dager, D. Warner, D. Harris, J. Ryan, J. Ryan, B. High, S. Leto, (second row) C. Eldndge, T. Calhoun, T. Kaufman, (VI . Harrington, T. Nix, M. White, H. Pugmire, S. Thomas, C. Booker, F. Perkins, (third row) T. Whitacre, L. Williams, C. Shears, B. Heath, D. Cuney, K. Lovejoy, J. Dimit, R. Derrow, K. King, R. Shaffer, (fourth row) D Fulk, M. Russell, R. Karn, M. Borton, M. Lewis, K. Dutton, E. Claymiller, T. Dornsief, B. Boner, T. Klingler, and Coach D. Hunter. Senior Larry Hunter tries for a pin in North ' s match against Concordia. Some of the wrestlers help to roll up the mats after a match with hopes that the next time the mats come out they ' ll do better. 110 Wrestling Reserve Basketball Team: (Bottom row) J. Petrie, T. Causey, A. Lindsey, J. Brooke, D. Robertson, M. Daniel, C. Stine, T. Fremouth, (second row) Coach A. Eldridge, K. Bodnar, T. Johnson, H. Brewer, K. Billingsby, G. Cooper, T. Lindsey, D. Booker, and Coach J. Stauffer. Team progresses throughout season This year the reserve team saw a lot of action; they played 20 games out of the season. The team ' s starting line-up consisted of Ruff, Booker, Stine, Causey, Brooks, Daniel, Billingsley, and Johnson. Coach John Stauffer felt the team really progressed well towards the end of the season. The team ended up with a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Junior Greg Ruff tries to pass the ball off while he is guarded by two of his opponents. Reserve Basketball 111 Tennis Team: (Bottom row) Martin Olry, Roger Salud, Curtis Kiefer, Ed Doell John Noel. (Second row Coach Myron Henderson, Norm Gerardot, Craig Stine, Tom Terrell, Tim Zimmerman, Terry Thomas, Greg Tarr. ( 4 S i tt ) Coach Myron Henderson talks about the tennis team and introduces the players at the fall pep session. Natters improve during season The team improved constantly throughout the season, commented Coach Myron Henderson. He then went on to say, There were many tie- breaker sets and three-set matches, and the team was far better than the records show. The varsity roster was made up of five seniors and four juniors. Playing doubles were Stine and Burke, Terrell and Zimmerman, with Kiefer as doubles alternate. Singles players were Lan- kford, Tarr, Gerardot, and Thomas. The captain was Gregg Tarr. Overall standings were four wins and nine losses. NS 2 Luers 3 2 South 3 3 Northrop 2 4 Goshen 1 3 Snider 2 2 Wayne 3 2 Concordia 3 Elmhurst 5 Warsaw 5 1 Dwenger 4 4 Homestead 1 Harding Sectional 5 1 Huntington 4 112 B jys ' tennis 5 Craig Stine, Greg Tarr, and Tim Zimmermann go over some strategy with Coach Henderson. Girls ' Tennis Team (Bottom row) Sue Nelson, (second row) Lisa Penningroth, Janet Putt, Inga Smultk- sop, Cindy Overholt, Lisa Norton, Geralynn Vonderhaar, (third row) Coach Anne Donnelly, Lisa Hannie, Rose Miller, Lynne Barton, Cindy Haeffel, Anita Boneff, Shelly Harper. Team depends on Miss Anne Donnelly, coach of the girls ' tennis team, had her year cut out for her. With only five players returning from last year, the team ' s season basi- cally had to depend on the incoming sophomores. The five returning players included Lynne Barton, Anita Boneff, Lisa Nor- ton, Cindy Overholt, and Geralynn Vonhderhaar. Last year, the team placed first in sectionals and first in the city. This was a second for the tennis team as they had also placed first in both the pre- vious year. The doubles ' team of Debbie Cantwell and Roxanne Love received runner-up at the Doubles State Tourney. Senior Geralynn Vonderhaar keeps her eyes on the ball while she prepares to return the hit. Senior Lisa Norton follows through a forehand return. Lisa is also one of five returning for this year ' s team. Girls ' Tennis 113 It turned out By Hey didn ' t have to worry too much about how well the team woul d do, when they started the season with a 12 game winning streak. North showed how tough they were in the SAC Holiday Tourney, when they beat four city teams in two days and won the tournament. The leading scorers for the team were Simmons with 22, Nelson with 10, Sweigert with 10, Noel also with 10, and Stanly Powell with 10 points per game. I expected a good season this year because of the fine reserve team record of last year— even tho Warrel Simmons was the only returning letterman. Yet I held some reservations, because varsity play is much more challenging. were the comments of Coach By Hey in re- gards of the overall outlook of the team ' s season. Junior Steve Nelson goes in for two, while seniors Barry Chrzan and Warrel Simmons wait for the rebound in the game against South Bend Riley. Stan Powell, forward, goes up for the basket while being guarded by the opposition. Warrel Simmons, returning letterman, jumps up for two points at an away game held at Bishop Luers. 114 Varsity Basketball Scorebox North Opp. 58 Muncie North 73 61 Northrop 46 80 Mich. City Elston 56 7 1 Luers 47 83 So. Bend Riley 59 66 Snider 64 85 Kokomo 53 54 South Side 51 88 Concordia ., ' . 85 Snider , 77 Elmhurst 76 88 New Haven 69 79 Muncie South 49 66 Wayne 70 50 South Side 53 65 Harding 68 75 Goshen 70 87 Columbia City 55 83 Concordia 58 76 Dekalb 55 Steve Nelson, guard, prepares to pass the ball off to Warrel Simmons, forward, to set the team up for the next basket. Varsity Basketball Team: (Bottom row) S. Powell, K. Blunt, G. Noel, S. Nelson, G. Pruitt, G. Carcillo, (second row) Coach By Hey, Assistant Coach A.C. Eldridge, J. Adams, S. VanRyn, B. Chrzan, W. Simmons, G. Sweigert, Assistant Coach J. Stauffer. Varsity Basketball 115 -r 10 il 12 13 ' -J 1 II 3i ■ IT ' V 2 5 6 7 3 4 8 1 31 III Qualifying rounds choose golf team ' The Golf team is pretty much the same replied Coach John Stauffer at the beginning of the season. Mr. Stauf- fer picked his team by qualifying rounds and then determined the individual players with the best scores. The team practiced at Colonial Oaks, where their home meets were held. The away meets were held at other public golf courses in the Fort Wayne area. The two outstanding lettermen were Senior Gary Lankford, and Junior Brent Overholt. The two Golf tournaments that the team participated in were the Home- stead Invitational and the Riverbend Invitational. Golf team (first row) Ed Megles, Mike Borton, Brent Overholt, Gary Lankford, George Sweigert, Dave Richhart, Jeff Petrie, Ben Guthrie. (Second row) Carol Love, John Wagner, Duane Sheperd, Tim Wie- gaud, Rick Waggoner, Bill Boudor, Randy Fox, Martin Olry, Coach John Stauffer. George Sweigert, junior, simulates putting out of a bunker down by the sand banks of the river. .-.-  -- v --. __ Tpjfci ' rfei. rfii It) iwHH ■ ' ■: Senior Gary Lankford. one of the returning lettermen, is practicing some putting to get ready for the upcoming tournament. ses to get in shape for their season, promising season With all the talent on team stated Coach Mike Morris, The players were fighting for a starting position. Returning to the Redskin baseball team were lettermen Shelly VanRyn, Norm Geradot, Matt Dager, Craig Stine, Jim Heinze, Tony Didier, Tim Lytal, and Dale Gossett. The rest of the team was composed of eighteen sophomores and three transfers from Dwenger. All these helped to make up a promising season for the ball players and Coach Morris. Last year ' s season had many close contests, including a 4-3 loss to South Side in the sectionals. aWMHWtWiliMiiiMii iiiiiiuioi ' iiiMWMwn««iwi«iHi;MiiwiiiiiiiiawMa Baseball team (Bottom row) Tim Lytal, Todd Conrad, Todd Dennis, Tim Hale, Craig Bowers, Dave Kaiser, Dale Gossett, Buzz Junk, Matt Da- ger, (second row) Manager Jim Duckett, Tyrone Causey, Mike Lee, Brent Lancaster, Bruce Kilpatrick, Tim Shade, Dave Davis, Manager Bob Sibert, (third row) Manager Sue Cowan, Kent Hickle, Tom Habig, Bill Purdy, Dan Parrish, Randy Redwanski, Tom Freimuth, Jeff Hale, Craig Stine, Tony Didier, Jim Heinze. Baseball 117 trying season The girls ' volleyball team had a trying season although they took most of their meets to three games, they came out with a season ' s record of three wins and ten losses. They lost in the first round of the sectionals to Carroll. The Varsity squad was made up of thirteen members: Seven seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. They prac- ticed every day after school. The re- serves practiced on Tuesday and Thurs- day mornings before school. They had three meets this season but lost to all three of their opponents; New Haven, Harding, and Dwenger. Next year ' s team will be picked in the summer, which will give the team more time to practice together. The first string girls wait and talk over a few tactics as they get ready for their next game. Geralyn Vonderhaar, senior, serves the ball in an overhand technique to the IWJJMzA Senior Sue Hinga returns the ball with a thud as she spikes it across the net. 118 Volleyball Volleyball Team: (Bottom row) Linda Haiser, Jeri Graff, Deb Shoppell, Shelly Graf. (Second row) Miss Anne Donnelly, Rose Miller (man- ager), Cindy Mosher, Connie Hosier, Cindy Overholt, Geralyn Vonderhaar. (Third row) Lisa Norton, Beth Watson, Jan Powers, Sue Hmga, Barb Hoffman, and Lisa Hannie (manager). North Opp. 15-0, 15-2 Churubusco 9-15, 15-8, 9-15 Homestead 7-15, 15-7, 4-15 Leo 15-9, 7-15, 12-15 South Side 9-15, 16-14, 15-11 Dwenger 10-15, 15-10, 11-15 Elmhurst 4-9, 16-14, 11-13 Luers 15-1, 11-13, 3-15 Harding 6-15, 15-12, 8-15 Wayne 9-15, 15-12, 8-15 Snider 10-15, 15-13, 9-15 Northrup 11-15, 9-15 Concordia 10-15, 15-13, 8-15 New Haven Senior Jan Powers goes up for a smashing spike as number 43 from the opposing team tries to block her. Volleyball 119 The girls ' track team worked hard in training and were well-conditioned. The girls practiced on the track after school every day of the week, with the help of Mr. Orvil Schlatter. They also worked in weight room to build up their strength. Their first meet was against Bishop Luers and Northrop, which were two very tough teams. Coach Diane Cole se- lected as captain senior Jan Powers. v Jan was really great last year in the Long jump. She took a fourth place in semi-finals, which sent her to state last year. Returning letterwomen were Seniors Jan Powers, long jump, high jump, 440 Relay, 100 yd. dash; Cindy Mosher, shot putt; Debbie Shoppell 100 yd. dash, 440 relay; juniors Adrian Jackson, mile run; Trinda Zimmerman, mile run; Becky Shaffer, shot putt; Anita Witherspoon, 880 medley relay; Joann Porter, 880 relay and 880 medley relay; and Mary Ann Conrad, hurdles. Outstanding sophomores were Rita Harrison, long jump, 100 yd. dash; and Barb Hoffman, mile run. Mrs. Cole en- couraged the previous Lakeside cham- pions to really get into track this year for more and better experience. Members of the girls ' track team are stretching out at the beginning of track practice as a warm- exercise. Girls Track Team: (Bottom row) Coach Diane Cole, Geraldine Jackson, Debbie Shoppell, Cindy Mosher, Jan Powers, Assistant Coach Barb Weinert, (second row) Bertha Brown, Trinda Zimmerman, Ida Farr, Maryanne Conrad, Joann Porter, Anita Witherspoon, Linda Kiser, Adr- ienne Jackson, Becky Shaffer, (third row) Maria Scroggins, Betty Jackson, Karen Knox, Susan Myers, Sue Newton, Rita Harrison, Tiia To- musk, Wanda Culpepper, Cindy Macke. (fourth row) Yvette Nelson, Gloria Jones, Barb Hoffman, Janett Harris, Cindy Bradley, Pamala Pow- ell, Earnestine Conwell, Karen Kinder, Tina Musto, Pam DeWeese, and Cynthia Cooper. 120 Girls ' Track Junior Maryanne Conrad is running for a good time during track practice Senior Karen Earl works on her 800 half-mile run in preparation for the next big meet. 1975-76 Scorebox North Opp 23 Northrop 74 23 Bishop Luers 37 44 Harding 29 44 Leo S7 42 South Side 33 40 Elmhurst 32 40 Snider 62 38 Concordia 67 41 Dwenger 51 41 Wayne 42 SAC-6th in City Coach Orval Schlatter is timing junior Trinda Zimmerman for her event in the upcoming meet. Girls ' Track 121 new addition to squad Mrs. Sherry Gerber, sponsor, and the varsity and reserve cheerleaders showed new ideas such as gymnastics and new boy cheerleaders. Varsity squad was made up of 10 cheerleaders, including the boy cheerleaders, and reserve cheerleaders had two divided squads. The cheerleading clinic turned out very successfully too. Cheerleaders from all over the Fort Wayne Community schools were invited. They participated in cheers, chants, gymnastics, mounts, and different varieties of jumps. Both of the squads planned all pep sessions for fall and winter sports and spring sports also. The male cheer- leaders helped the girls a lot by their ability in gymnastics, supporting the girls on their shoulders for side lines, sink-its, and participating in group cheers and mounts. They really did a tremendous job this year, commented Mrs. Gerber. All three squads get together and mo ing a basketball pep session. int up in an effort to cheer more spirit into the student body dur- nsnf I Varsity Cheerleaders (first row) Randy Hosford, Tammy Moreland, Lisa Traylor, Tina Huhn, Sandy Miller, Dave Warner, (second rov Mary Didier, Carol Werling, Mary Berhns, and Anita Witherspoon. 122 Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders (first row) Tanya Traylor, Lisa Bultemeier, Pam Welch, Cindy Huhn, Joann Porter, Pam Primeau, (second row) Lois Martin, Dedee Didier, Rita Harrison, Brenda Salyer, and Joy Jeffers. Enthusiasm and spirit is a must when the varsity squad goes onto the floor to show The faces of seniors Sandy Miller and Mary Didier show how our the students how the cheers go. team is progressing at the moment in a basketball game against Paul Harding Cheerleaders 123 new season right Returning lettermen such as seniors Bruce Habig, Dave Hoagland, and Clyde Dial, and juniors Bill Foote, Ken Bod- nar, and Dave Manning promised to be valuable assets for this year ' s track team. Individuals like Bill Foote, who j umped 22 ' 5 last year to place eighth in the state, did an exceptional job. The team record last year, however, was four wins, winning just two meets. But the Redskins seemed to be mak- ing up for that as they made it look easy with a 72-46 victory over Culver Military Academy in the first meet of the new season, where new indoor records were set for North by Dave Hoagland, clocking 10:15.4 in the 2- mile race; Ken Bodnar with 6 ' 4 in the high jump; and Bill Foote with 21 ' 8% in the long jump. Coached this year by Ken Miller, Kip Omerod, and Dean Slavens, nearly fifty young men practiced every night for an hour and a half to two hours. Senior Grady Pruitt situates himself in the blocks for a relay. IIWLJ- nee rwn n , m ■? G mme Leon William, Steve Nelson, R,ck Shaffer, Kevin Dennis, Greg Till, Al Beltran, Parker John Cle Elondge, Dave Manning, EMI Platter. Second row: Tom Didrick, Manager James Resack, Will, am Roberson, Kevin Billingsly Clyde Dial £i? u .„ Z Steve c homas ' M f k Ra y° . Chur -k Andrews, Tim Zimmerman, Dave Hoagland, Matt Perry. Third row: Head coach Dean ' JZ ' ZIZ mT n° neS '  R „ Uff ' £ ?, e S ' Jeff ° eWeeSe ' J0hn Harden ' Shawn Boozer ' Tim Kroskie - Jeff Pequignot, Bill Ram- St„ M ' ke f nn . 9t ° n M l ke D0!d ' F ° Urth r ° W; T ° m Fenker ' Ken Fenker ' Gre 9 Coo P er ' Wllliam Foote - Herman Brewer, Bruce Habig, ken Bodn,r, Matt Lew.s, Ken Dutton, Todd Mix, Assistant coach Ken Miller, Assistant coach Ken Omerod Boys ' Track 124 Ken Bodnar concentrates as he runs the hurdles. Ken also competed in the Bruce Habig and Dave Hoagland discuss their events with Mr. Salvens dur high jump. ing practice for an upcoming meet. 5 .. ;2 Coaches Miller and Slavens talk over some of the details as they watch practice from the stands. Dave Manning gives a sigh of relief and victory as he gets close to the finish line with the next run- ner quite a few paces behind. 3oys Track 125 tl SlcS r- r iC P ACTIVITIES L c 1 ZAH HK ' XKr==3 K= n i Club recognizes achievement The National Honor Society recog- nizes outstanding achievement among students on the academic level. One of the most important programs, held in May, is the recognition cere- mony. On this day, the valedictorian, salutatorian and high honors students were announced. With this in mind members look forward to the recogni- tion ceremony, and to some, this is one of the most important functions of the school year. Besides paying dues for membership in the NHS, members of the senior class must have a 9.00 average, juniors 10.00, and sophomores a 11.00 average. National Honor Society (Bottom row) Laurie Jerome, Adrienne Jackson, JoAnn Porter, Kim Dennis, Katie Robertson, Susan Myers, Florence Pauly, Kelli Athanson, Kim Seaman, Lisa Bultemeier, Rhoda Clark, (second row) Deborah Levison, Martha Borg, Kate Modic, Sarah Nix, Beth Lewark, Michelle Gantt, Jen Graff, Kelly Hammond, Lois Martin, John Kenny, Pam Payne, (third row) Adria Egbert, Lynne Meyer, Sarah Wiesenberg, Luke Luther, Lori Burris, Teresa Park, Beth Wats on, DeAnn Dickel- man, Nancy Stoudt, Mr. Liechty. (fourth row) Jill Habegger, Gregory Nichols, Devin Willis, Michael Borton, Brent Overholt, James Keller, Dave Hartup, Craig Stine, Dave Blair, Daniel Henry, Rick Broyles. Senior National Honor Society (Bottom row) Gay Lynn Culbertson, Debbie Till, Katie Robertson, Andy Burke, Deborah Shoppell, Phyllis Payne, Diane Grueb, Amy Armstrong, Cathy Shryock, Lynne Parton, Patty Robinson, Cindy Franklin, Kimberlee Jackson, Carol Madden, (row two) Geraldine Murdock, Julie Turnbow, Charlea Moon, Suzie Gross, Darlene Lasley, Debbie Hutsell, Glenda Steinbacher, Marilyn Tompkins, Ann Eberhardt, Deedee Reissig, Ann Sherman, Evan Pauly, Jeff Tipton, (third row) Cindy Mosher, Sheila Hopper, Debbie Gaunt, Susan Hartzell, Margie Smith, Daniel Henry, Sharry Sweitzer, Peggy Schuhler, Lauri Beck, Mel Bedree, Kevin Teegarden, Lori VanRyn, Cindy Overholt, (fourth row) Lisa Hannie, Lisa Norton, Jan Earl, Keith Jarrett, Lynn Snyder, Rob Seeger, Lynn Lahr, Ellen Reavis, Jan Kel- ley, Bruce Habig, Yury Stashevkiy, (fifth row ) Karin Earl, Paul Fahlsing, Steve Felger, Dave Sommers, Ken Gouwens, Kelvin Diller, Tom Fen- ker, Philip Hileman, Tina Konger, Mary Berhns, Carol Werling, and Mary Didier. 123 National Honor Society Daniel Johnston, Valedictorian Kevin Teegarden, Salutatorian Melvin Bedree High Honors Ann Eberhardt High Honors Paul Fahlsmg High Honors L - r JL jg m Cynthia Franklin High Honors Kenneth Gouwens High Honors Kathie Skekloff High Honors Val, Sal 129 Sophs start strong with peace pipe The sophomore class, sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Macy, started the year by winning the peace pipe at the first an- nual pep session, the first time soph- omores have ever won. Most of all the sophomores are involved in their class, observed Mrs. Macy. They planned skits for the pep sessions. The class partici- pated in selling spirit buttons to boost the year. The officers were Randy Hos- ford, president; John Pepple, vice-presi- dent; Tammy McKinney, secretary; and Rita Harrison, social chairman. Sophomore Class Officers: Left to right, John Pepple, vice-president; Rita Harrison, Social Chairman; Randy Hosford, President. Junior girls take powder puff goal The Junior class did a great job win- ning the powder puff football game last fall. Mr. Orvil Schalatter is the sponsor with the help of Tony Hines, president; Bill Foote, vice-president; Anita With- erspoon, secretary-treasurer; and Bridgette Logan, social chairman. The activities they had planned was a bas- ketball game between students and fac- ulty. They also helped plan events in the Junior-Senior prom and scheduled dif- ferent social parties. Junior Class Officers: Left to right. Bridgette Logan, social chair Witherspoon, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Foote, vice-president. nan; Tony Hines, president; Anita Soph— Jr. Class Senior Class Officers: Left to right, Amy Armstrong, social chairman; Sue Rich, vice-president; and Tina Konger, president. Not pictured, Lauri Beck, secretary-treasurer Skits, prom bring honors for seniors The Senior Class, sponsored by Mr. Robert Lovell, worked hard planning skits for the pep session. They were judged for best skits. Students involved are Tina Konger, president; Sue Rich, vice-president; Laura Beck, secretary; and Amy Armstrong, social chairman. They of course, planned the prom and all the events that go with graduation as well as the Rotund Redskin com- petition and dance. Club Council gets charter, goals Club Council was a new group and consisted of a representative from every one of North Side ' s clubs. They met the first Monday of every month during school time. The club was directly re- sponsible to Mrs. Dana Wichern and the office. During the course of the year the club had many goals, the most impor- tant of which was to promote an activi- ties program. Their next important job was to set up guidelines for clubs and for the election of class officers. They were also responsible for pro- moting school spirit and investigating special projects such as the school store for student council. They kept club ac- counts and files in order and published COG, a book of clubs, organizations, and groups students can join. Club Council: (Bottom row) Janet Naugle, Pat Panyard, Daniel Johnston, Maria Gilreath, Margie Smith, Sue Nelson. (Second row) Debbie Watkins, Lori Burns, Beth Watson, Lue Ann Somers, Pancha Teegarden. (Third row) Steve Winter, Laura Beck, Rick Boyles, Jan Earl, Mary Behrns, and Jeff DeWeese. Sr. Class-Club Council 131 in business world The Office Education Association is made up of members of the COE class and is sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Macy. Fund raising projects included candy and candle selling and car washes. Their Christmas party introduced par- ents and employers and helped both groups learn about COE. They also hon- ored their employers at a banquet at the end of the year. Field trips to Chicago, Lincoln Na- tional Bank, and Lincoln Life provided opportunities to tour offices. In regional, state, and national contests, they tested the office skills they had been learning all year on their jobs and in COE class. Non-skilled areas such as job interviews and speech were also practiced. OEA: (Bottom row) Debbie Steele, Charlea Moon, Debbie Schneider, Julie Youngpeter, Tami Fryback, Vicky Wells, (Second row) Lisa Weible, Julie Turnbow, Mrs. Sandra Macy, Lori S chlickman, Gay Lynn Culbertson. (Third row) Lynn Ehlerdmg, Belinda Sorrell, Paula McGee, Julie DeGrasse, Janet Heath, Debbie Hewes. OEA Officers: (Bottom row) Charlea Moon, Tammy Fryback, Julie Youngpeter. (Second row) Gay Lynn Culbertson, Julie DeGrasse, Lisa Weible. OEA meetings are held every other Friday in order to keep members up to date and work on plans for the COE Banquet at the end of the year. AFS: (Bottom row) Roger Salud, Angela Meeks, Pat Hutchison, Chris Prine, Margie Smith, Ann Eberhardt, Cathy Shryock, Peggy Schuhler. (Second row) Onie Mensch, Kate Modic, Linda Wellman, Marianne Miller, Deborah Levison, Lynne Meyer, LuAnn Somers. (Third row) Kevin Teegarden, Linda Jones, Becky Shaffer, Capri Davis, Beth Watson, Dave Sommers, Karen Earl. A FS shows students the ways of others The American Field Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ramona Ransburg, had about 40 active members. They sponsored a potluck in October to which all the local exchange students and their host families, members and their families, and members of the adult chapter were invited. They sold Christ- mas cards in December and planned some short-term exchanges for later in the year. In June they gave a farewell party for the exchange students. The purpose of the club is for the students to make the exchange students feel welcome at school and to help them out in any possible way. AFS Officers: Marianne Miller, Lynne Meyer, David Sommers, Marjone Smith. The AFS exchange student this year is Senior Claudia Viana. Claudia, who is from Brazil, stayed with the Keller family. Drama Dept at work setting new plays Troupe 2145 continued its efforts to advance drama at North Side during the year. Two new classes of members were initiated into the North Side chap- ter of International Thespians. The Thespians had some part to play in the production of nine plays during the school year. The year started with the comedy, The Matchmaker by Thorn- ton Wilder, and the season ended with the horror mystery of Frankenstein. Members of the Thespians also helped beginning drama students with their touring shows, which they performed for grade schools. Thespians: (Bottom row) Phy Payne, Newman, Pam Levy, Cathy Lee, Lita Rumage, Brenda Daugherty. (Fourth Palmeter. Terr Brown, Andy Gingrich, Ji 1 Jackson. (Second row) Dortha Pelz Adria Egbert. (Third row) Adell Jackson, Deb Gaunt, Scott row Kate Modic, Greg Nichols , Lisa Luther, Gary Nichols, Chip The summer drama group produced Liberty Son in the commu- nity, a scene of which is shown here. Senior Gary Lankford plays the part of the waiter in The Matchmaker. Seniors Deb- bie Gaunt and Larry Hunter and Sophomore Kathy Lee dine at the Harmonia Gardens. 134 Thespians Mr. Lincoln Record and Senior Debbie Gaunt plan a Thespian money- raising campaign. Sophomore Andy Gingrich and Senior Gary Lankford read over a play in theii drama books for good tone quality. Thespians 135 Afro Club works to promote unity Afro-Club is made up of about 35 students who learned the unity of the Afro-American Negroes. Mr. Arthur El- dridge was sponsor; Gradlin Pruitt, president; Elaine Murdock, secretary; and Adrienne Jackson, spokesman. This group planned a dance after the North- rop basketball game. Every year the group participates in Black History and Brotherhood weeks. For these events they make posters showing Black Americans ' lives, past and present, and engage different speakers to talk about the black and other races today. They also planned a talent-fashion show and a soul dinner, which is always a popular sell-out. Mr. Eldridge and the members then got a break to visit Cedar Point. Afro Club Officers: Adrienne Jackson, Elaine Murdock, Paula McGee, Gradlin Pruitt, Mr. Eldridge. Senior Chuck Andrews and Junior Gregg Culpepper are waiting for their rides at the end of the day. Mr Arthur Eldridge, the sponsor of Afro-Club, makes an effort at a very difficult experiment handed to him by his students. Afro Club: (Bottom row) Karen Knox, Anita Witherspoon, Tammie McKinney, Elaine Murdock, Adrienne Jackson, Sharon Menson, Althea Wells, Joann Porter, Yvette Nelson, Lisa Fincher, Benita Moore. (Second row) Denitta Magee, Beverly Harris, Rachelle Early, Geraldine Jackson, Paula McGee, Ernestine Conwell, Victoria Wells, Debbie Fincher, Rita Harrison. (Third row) Derek Booker, Lucille Mitchell, Tony Hines, Tom Bibe, Stevie Nelson, Cloretta White, Gradlin Pruitt, Barbara Gatewood, Gloria Jones, and Becky Roberts. Rain, sleet, snow won ' t stop CCT CCT consisted of from ten to twenty girls who enjoy sports and would like to help out. These girls ran the meets. During cross country, they took the runners ' times, passed out ribbons, and kept the score. During track meets they carried hurdles and helped with the field events. With the help of sponsor Orvil Schlat- ter and presidents Sandy Olinger and Connie Hosier, the girls work hard good or bad weather. CCT: (Bottom row) Terri Brown, Brenda Doan, Sharry Sweitzer, Debbie Hartman, Maria Gilreath. (Sec- ond row) Mr. Schlatter, Sandy Olinger, LuAnn Sommers, Marilyn Tompkins. (Third row) Nancy Stark, Karen Junior, Stacey Sterling. Absent, Connie Hosier. Troubadours: (Bottom row) Craig Stine, Kathy Horton, Scott Rumage, Sue Rich, Maria Gilreath, Phyllis Martin, Jeff Tipton, Jeanne Wis- niewski, Pam Doison, Ken Nunn, Lynne Barton, (Second row) Clay Housholder, Greg Nichols, Cindy Franklin, Laurie Jerome, Brian High, Carol Werling, Sandy dinger, Mel Bedree, David Somrners, Cindy Kennedy. (Third row) Amy Armstrong, David Manning, Lisa Hannie, Larry Hunter, LaRita Dilling, Jan Earl, Phyllis Payne, John Heim, John Henry. (Fourth row) Gary Nichols, Jill Habegger, Pam Primeau, Debbie Lee, John Wasson, Mr. Hill, Jan Lauber, Nancy Scholte, Vince Shippy, Sarah Luke. Vocalists train for elite groups A Cappella Choir members are se- lected on the basis of a voice test. There are 37 voices from the three grades. It could be said that this is the average high school choir. Troubadours, a select group of junior and senior singers, consists of 40 voices. Membership is by audition only. Singers who are admitted have responsibilities for frequent rehearsals and performances. Training Choir, made up of 28 soph- omores, gives the opportunity for good singing experience and the chance to prepare for the other choral groups that are open by audition only. Mrs. Holloway and the Varsity Choir rehearse harmonies and timing as they, along with other vocal groups, get ready for a concert. A Cappella: (Bottom row) Mrs. Holloway, Laura Olsen, Sheree Stonebraker, Janet Whitmore, Anita Boneff, Heather Hays, Chris Wilkerson, Phyllis Payne, Adell Jackson, Carla Moore, Chris Harding, Dianna Wiegmann. (Second row) Pam Boles, Connie Lu Hosier, IVIichele Wynn, Debbie Lee, Janet Heath, Cindy Bigger, Lori Hartman, Geraldine Jackson, Sue Arms, Allison Downey, Pam Welch, Brigitte Springer. (Third row) Andy Gingrich, Robert Moss, Chip Palmeter, Randy Hosford, Kenvin Lewis, Kenneth Sims, Greg Tipton, Mike Lee. Training Choir: (Bottom row) Janet Coolman, Barb Geoffray, Becky Drew, Kathy Knight, Pam Welch, Chris Wilkerson, Ronda York, Janet Martz, Julie Marshall, Mrs. Holloway. (Second row) Tammy Miller Tina Sibert, Laurie Fark, Jill Keener, Tina Bryant, Liz Jackson, Kim La- tham, Shari Cornett, Shelly Sain. (Third row) Tom Pepple, Greg Tipton, Eric Gouker, Jose Espada, Randy Hosford, Tim Kroskie, Joe Schromburg, Kenneth Sims, Chip Palmeter, Jeff Moore. Madrigals, a group of ten singers chosen from Troubadours for their abil- ity to sight-read music, have effective intonation and vocal production. They must also have self-confidence and per- formance poise to be a member of this select group. Concert Band, which incorporates the Marching Band organization, is open by audition only and for sophomores that continue in Varsity Band. This group performs the very finest in high school and collegiate band literature. Orchestra, a select organization with 39 members, consists of all string play- ers and a selected group of wind and percussion players chosen from Concert Band. The group meets for the purpose of studying and performing all kinds of music literature. Duane Reynolds concentrates on his trumpet, his music, and the direction of the drum majors at the NISBOVA contest. Madrigals: Dave Sommers, Jill Habegger, Ken Nunn, Kathy Horton, Jan Earl, Greg Nichols, Lynne Barton, Mel Bedree, Jean Wisniewski, Jeff Tipton. Orchestra: (Bottom row) Evan Pauly, Tiia Tomusk, Barb Glass, Deborah Levinson, Adria Egbert, Tom Pauly, Marjorie Smith. (Second row) Glenda Steinbacher, Andy Gingrich, Cindy Bradley, Florence Pauly, Peggy Schuler, Ann Eberhardt, Brenda Daugherty, Angle Meeks, Jenny Ray, Jean Reitz, Tom Noel. (Third row) Debbie Tarr, Cressie Steele, Nora Culbertson, Jane Werling, Sarah Weisenberg, Phyllis Payne, Katie Robertson, Lynne Meyer, Jay Snyder, Geraldine Jackson, Cindy Bower, Dan Johnston. (Fourth row) Linda Heiser, Beth Meyer, Mrs. Hol- loway, Dave Weigmann, Mary Hefner, Steve Wright, Duane Reynolds, Dorothy Brown, Sandra Daugherty, Dan Henry. Not pictured, Ken Richardson, Greg Sanders. Concert Band: (Bottom row) Katie Robertson, Lynne Barton, Phyllis Payne, Pam Parker, Lisa Bultemeier, Kate Modic, Linda Wellman, Sue Powers, Sue Stanton, Kelly Turner, Brenda Holt, Janice Hallford. (Second row) Sue Rich, Jan Powers, Coleen Wallace, Cindy Bowers, Capri Davis, Anita Franson. (Third row) Kathy Sauers, Jeri Graff, Beth Lewark, Phil Hileman. (Fourth row) Marianne Miller, Adrienne Jackson, Devin Willis, Anita Hoffman, Joyce Westerman. (Fifth row) Sarah Nix, Julie Platter, Sue Penningroth, Jim Grandos, Andy Burke, Lynne Meyer, Sue Grandos, Jay Snyder, Rick Grubb, Geraldine Jackson, Mike Borton, Julie Leach, Maureen Roeger, Dave Barnett, Glenda Steinbacher. (Sixth row) Sarah Wiesenberg, Kevin Lovejoy, Ron Heaston, Anne Sieling, Sterling Hartzog, Charlie Meyers, John Heim, David Blair, Kent Schrock, Dorothy Brown, Sandy Daugherty, Nora Culbertson. (Seventh row) Dan Quigley, David Weigman, David Hartup, Barry Heiser, Steve Wright, Maynard Reynolds, Ken Gouwens, Jacqui Judd, Michelle Gantt, Mary Heffner, Dan Henry. Not pictured, David Bryan, Ken Gaby, Dan Thieme, John Wasson, Ed Doell, Steve Simmons. Varsity Band: (Bottom row) Mary Schuhler, Lois Martin, Debbie Swanigan, Teri Borton, Kelly Balkenbusch, Kim Miller, Melody Sutto, Jim Teel. (Second row) Barb Slusher, Jill Holderness, Cathy Voors, Lisa Sparks, Lee Desmonds, Nancy Stoudt, Phil Maxwell, Jeff Horton, Jill Brooks. (Third row) Doug Wright, Rene Feldderjohnn, Mark Gross, Matt Albright, Mark Sutto, Tim Klinger, Bill Reid, David Redding, Vickie Wells. (Fourth row) David Richhart, Gary Geist, Ben Guthrie, Bill Koenig, Nick Wahlig, Eric Lovejoy, David Lipp, Tim DePrey. Stage Band: (Bottom row) Karen Kinder, Dave Barnett, Dave Lipp, Dan Thieme, Ed Doell. (Second row) Ron Heaston, Phil Maxwell, Nancy Stoudt, Jim Teel, Lee Desmonds, Tim DePrey, John Wasson, Jeff Horton, Matt Albright, Rick Grubb, Mark Sutto, Renee Fledderjohnn, Mark Gross, Doug Wright, Tim Khngler. (Third row) Ben Guthrie, Dave Wiegmann, Dan Quigley, Bill Koenig, Eric Lovejoy, Barry Heiser, Gary Geist, Nick Wahlic, Dave Richhart. Wildsiders: (Bottom row) Katie Robertson, Lynne Barton, Phyllis Payne, Dan Johnston, Rob Seeger, David Bryan, Dan Thieme, Ken Gaby. (Second row) Charles Meyers, Sterling Hartzog, Andy Burke, Sarah Wiesenherg, Ann Sieling, James Grandos, Sue Penningroth, Ken Gou- wens, Steve Wright, Jacqui Judd, Maynard Reynolds, Michele Gantt, Mary Heffner, John Heim, Dan Henry, Dorothy Brown, Doug Wright, Kent Shrock, David Blair. Jazz, band groups study literature Varsity Band is a group of all soph- omore and beginning band students. They get training and experience in all types of band literature with emphasis on proper band fundamentals. Wildsiders is a highly selective group with 22 members. This jazz ensemble exists for the purpose of performing the finest jazz literature from the contem- porary field. Stage band is a training group pre- paring for Wildsiders and learning jazz music. Not all band rehearsals involve marching, or even playing every moment. Mr. King takes time to explain how a certain passage is to be approached. Varsity prepares for other groups Varsity Choir, a group with nine members, was given the opportunity for some good singing experiences and to prepare for the auditions to get into the other choral groups. Varsity Choir: (Bottom row) Becky Drew, Ronda York, Dawn Sauders, Kelly Ferrell. (Second row) Sherree Underwood, Dana McMahon, Bob Allisbaugh, Lucille Mitchell, Shari Cornett. Arrowettes: (Bottom row) Marcia Wisniewski, Maria Gilreath, Kim Dennis, Michelle Ashley, Connie Murray, Adnenne Jackson, Carla Moore. (Second row) Debbie Hartman, Janet Whitmore, Tami Fryback, Janene Stoy, Kathy Kennedy, Cindy Kennedy, Martha Murphy, Tammy Wolf Debbie Tarr, Pam Hartman, Jeanne Wisniewski. (Third row) Julie Goff, Paula McGee, Lori Long, Julie DeGrasse, Gloria Jones, Michelle Pickering, Erin Seybold, Debbie Gaunt, Sue Wolf, Shelly Hall. (Fourth row) Susie Beckman, Cindy Lehman, Janice Kelly, Laura Kroskie, Me- lanie Burrows, Jill Jackson, Adelle Jackson, Lisa Harrington, Debbie Tull, Tammy Miller. Jean Reitz and Jenny Ray concentrate on the cello passages as the orchestra learns Peggy Schuler and Rob Seeger strike a drum major ' s pose in cele- new music for their repertoire. bration of their NISBOVA rating. The summer band practices every day and marched in the Bicentennial Parade, among others, in the city. This section includes Jeff Nor- dyck, Ken Gaby, Phyllis Payne, and Janice Hallford. lit interests Students who have an interest basi- cally in literature and English are in- volved in Helicon. The purpose is to pro- mote those interests and discuss appropriate literary topics. The mem- bers must have a B average or above to participate, and Mr. Robert Pugh is the sponsor. The members decided to use drama as their topic. A theater party which was one of their activities. The club also planned a Christmas party at the Byron Health Center and helped take part in the Senior ' s Farewell Banquet. Helicon: (Bottom row) Martha Borg, Geraldine Jackson, Pam Levy, Kathy Shryock, Sue Hartzell, Mr. Robert Pugh. (Second row) Kevin Teegarden, Marjone Smith, Lynn Meyer, Mel Bedree, Ann Eberhardt. (Third row) Dorothy Johnson, Adria Egbert, Paul Fahlsong, Dave Sowers, Peggy Schuhler. Kaliedoscope staff produced 2 issues Kaliedoscope magazine was produced by Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus ' Literary Magazine class. This is the first year for the class to meet for a full hour. Last year the class met for one of Mrs. Neuhaus ' lunch periods. Before that the magazine was published by the Helicon Club. The class has the responsibility of promoting the magazine and getting material for it. They then choose the pieces to be used, edit and type them, then arrange the magazine. In addition, members of the class also write for the magazine and do the art work that ap- pears in it. Moods: (Bottom row) Patty Robinson, Jill Sylvester, Margaret Cabler, Shelly Sebastian. (Second row) Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus, Robert Lightle, Matt Henry, Cindy Overholt, Carol Madden. (Third row) Dale Grone, Mike Beiswenger, Clay Householder, Ann Sherman, Ellen Reavis. Helicon, Moods JCL: Levy, nger, Craig m row) Greg Culpepper, Barb Hoffman, Kathy Haugen, Cathy Voors. (Second row) Pam lurris, Mr. Ward Beckley, Doug Wright. (Third row) Brent Overholt, Jim Resac, Steve Foelli Stine, Mark Earnest. JCL promotes Latin interests JCL, or Junior Classical League, sponsored by Mr. Ward Beckley, con- sists of 20-25 members which meet on Wednesday morning and afternoon. The main objectives are friendship, activity for students interested in Latin, and furthering their interest in classics and antiquities. The students attended many activi- ties. Some of them were the Saturnalia, which is the Roman analogue of Christ- mas; the Baccanalia, the Roman ana- logue of Spring; the Festum Romanum, a city-wide meeting of Latin students in their togas at IU-Purdue; and a field trip to Chicago to see King Tut ' s artifacts. Service workers give needed help Mrs. Dana Wichern and the other ad- ministrators and office workers used about thirty service workers, who kept them organized by running errands, picking up attendance cards, and filing paper materials. It is necessary to have student help and it gives students a chance to participate in the workings of the school, says Mrs. Wichern. The ac- tivities they had planned this year was a Christmas Festival in the Deans ' Office and a special thank you for the workers and a get-together luncheon in the spring. Service Workers: (Bottom row) Terry Brown, Debbie Lee, Glen Crider. (Second row) Hans Wallace, Stacy Sterling. (Third row) Randy Duly, Larry Duff, LuAnn Sommers, Julie Smith. JCL, Service 147 The two-year old volleyball club con- sisted of 30 members, who met every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the large gym area. They went over basic skills and worked on improving their game. Also, with the help of their spon- sor, Mr. Ry Taliaferro, the club played several games of volleyball, dividing its members into the teams. In doing this, members had the fun of competing in a sport they enjoyed and bettering their skills. Volleyball Club (Bottom row) Sponsor Ry Taliaferro, Clarence Eldridge, Tina Musto, Maria Gilreath, (second row) Jeff Tipton, Doug Jones, Karen Kinder, Barb Hoffman, Sue Meyers, Sue Rich, (third row) Ray Guertin, Greg Tarr, John Wagner, Linda Kaiser, Shelly Harper, Jeri Graff, (fourth row) Jim Teel, Tom Terrell, George Sweigert, Greg Tipton, Greg Nichols, Beth Watson, and Tom Didrick. Junior Maria Gilreath gets the ball with a bump to get it back over Competing in teams is one way of learning the basic fundamentals of volleyball and the net before it hits the floor. having some fun at the same time. 148 Volleyball Club Practicing the various ways of getting the ball over the net is an important part of the club, as it gives students a chance to improve. Junior Beth Watson gives the ball a backwards try in an effort to win the game. Sponsor Ry Taliaferro stands off to the side to watch to see if everyone is using the correct skills or if they need more practice. Volleyball Club 149 secretary skills With the help of sponsor Mrs. Irma Johnson, the Future Secertaries Asso- ciation developed a better understand- ing of the business world. The members took part in Tawasi dinners and sold stationery to raise money for the club. Also, with the assistance of Mrs. Lill Mabri and Mrs. Sharon Huff, members of NSA arranged special programs for the club. Members hope to have a sec- retarial profession one day. FSA (Bottom row) Dee Dee Reissig, Julie Turnbow, Sandy Miller, Carolyn Ashley, Cheri Smith, Tammy Moreland. (Second row) Chris Neuhaus, Barb Eloranta, Sheila Hopper, Lisa Norton, Lolita Russell, Jamie Lahmon, Gay Lynn Culbertson. (Third row) Mrs. Irma Johnson, Stacy Sterling, Karen Dilling, Colleen Wallace, and Mary Behrns. Radio group goal is broadcasting With fifteen members, the Radio Club visited area radio stations with the un- derstanding that one day they will get their licenses and become broadcasting announcers. Members devoted their time and en- joyed learning how to become a radio announcer. They also have upgraded the morning announcements and speeded a new interest in the art of commu- nicating electronically. The main goal of the Radio Club is to eventually establish a radio station owned and operated by students at North Side. Radio Club: (Bottom row) Phyllis Payne, sponsor Mr. Lincoln Record. (Second row) Tony Didier, Mark Busche, Dave Sweigert, Jeff DeWeese. 150 FSA, Radio NFL (Bottom Barber. (Seco Claryn Myers. row) Phyllis Payne, Scott Rumage, Cathy Horton, Debbie Gaunt, Adell Jackson, Marie nd row) Joni Colby, Vicki Snyder, Dave Sweigert, Mark Busche, Gary Nichols, and Mrs. Public speakers compete to learn The National Forensic League spon- sored by Mrs. Claryn Myers, worked very hard on their contests. The stu- dents participated to learn how to speak in public and for other social speaking events. Every Saturday during the year for about five months was used to travel to other schools in the area for com- petition. The speech team competed as a team and also as individuals. Mrs. Meyers worked with the individuals af- ter school for more practice. At the end of the year the Speech Club had an awards dinner. Maintainance club works on machines Mr. Jon Bill, the sponsor of the Ma- chine Maintenance Club, hopes to sat- isfy student interest in learning about machine maintenance and repair. There were six members. General meetings were once a month or sometimes more often, if it was necessary. The work they have done was displayed by the machine maintenance area. They also maintained and repaired the metal shop and working of the machine and equip- ment on which they prepared their projects. Machine Maintenance (Bottom row) Eric Stoy, Phillip Christman, Dale Brunnegraff, Jack Didier. (Sec- ond row) Al Grindley, Barry Gore, Tim Foot, and Mr. Jon Bill. NFL, Machine Maintenance 151 Student Council: (Bottom row) Matt Henry, Kathleen Neuhaus, Lisa Traylor Katie Robertson, Mary Grunden, Kim Dennis, Tom Koffman, Tina Sibert, Tammy Moreland, Nancy Slack, Jill Keener. (Second row) John Noel, Ken Richardson, Lue Ann Somers, Sandy Miller, JoAnn Pfieffer, Tammy McKinney, Terry Early. (Third row) Bridgette Logan, Anita Witherspoon, Capri Davis, Janet Putt, Scott Rumage, Jane Wer- ling, Shari Cornett, Randy Duly, Angela Meeks. (Fourth row) Cynthia Overholt, David Graney, Amy Armstrong, Linda Hartman, Keith Gar- rett, Lauri Beck, Beth Watson, John Pepple. (Fifth row) Brian Konger, Tony Hmes, Jan Kelly, Chuck Andrews, Tina Konger, Lori VanRyn, Shelly VanRyn, Ann Sherman, Sue Rich, Gary Lankford, Dave Sommers, and Randy Hosford. Council events include films Student Council along with Mrs. Kathaline Neuhaus, spent a lot of hours doing their job. Mrs. Neuhaus had been given an hour a day to work Student Council students. They spent much more than that though planning the projects that turned out very success- fully. The club made some outstanding achievements, such as the educational week and the film-service that brought in several good films. Student Council, with the help of the entire school gave almost $1000 for projects. They have divided themselves into different committees such as the social, service, interior, and public rela- tions. From these committees they planned several activities including Homecoming, Spirit Week, Spring Sports Week, Law Week, Leadership Days, Christmas Films, Film Service to various classes, Grandparents ' Day, Stu- dent Exchanges and Come-Care-Com- municate Center. The officers were Matt Henry, president; and Sandy Miller, secretary-treasurer; Shelly Van- Ryn, Vice-President. ' These students have done a fine job, Mrs. Neuhaus commented. Members of the student council listen as the president, Matt Henry, talks about upcoming events. 152 Student Council Matt Henry is organizing some papers for the members of the Student Junior Janet Putt types up some papers for the next meeting. Council. Tina Konger, president of the senior class, is asking a questior during a Student Council meeting. Freedom Jam, a band from St. Petersburg, Florida, performed a Bicentennial bit for the student body. They were sponsored by the Student Council. Student Council 153 Ripplettes is an old tradition here. For many years girls have joined this club and produced the annual Spring Water Show. The tradition is carried on as the 15-member club, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Boesch, practices and plans their show. This year ' s theme was Songs from Sesame Street. But Rip- plettes isn ' t all fun. It also requires hard work and practice. Most girls have never tried synchronized swimming be- fore they join the club, so the first move is to teach the newcomers the basic skills they ' ll need. Next comes the after- school practices twice a week to learn and perfect their routines. And finally in April all their work pays off as they show off their talent through their show. -- .jm.sS ' The Ripplettes started their water show expedition last year before a good turnout. Ripplettes: (Bottom row) Mrs. Boesch, Debbie Watkins, Leslie Malone, Sal Me LaFavour, Jan Earl. (Second row) Gaylen Waters, Barb Geoffray, Susan Myers, Lynn Meyer (Third row) Tina Musto, Sue Whiteman, An- nette McCillivray, Jan Powers. Not shown: Kathy Knight, Darcy Scott, Laura Cline. Synchronized patterns such as this one from the show last year require hours of practice and careful timing. 154 Ripplettes Media Center: (Bottom row) Mrs. Zehner, Sandi Elmer, Susie Beckman, Debbie Null, Barb Hazlewood (Second row) Mr. Crum, Bruce Teegarden, Lee Rose, Dave Cosaboom, Dan Deady. Not pictured, Terry Bonham, Beth Meyer, Calvin Shears, Frank Perkins, Matt Kyle, Jeff Tipton, Joe Leto. Media assistants serve in 2 areas The Media Center assistants work in both the audiovisual and library areas. These students are expected to become familiar with all the instructional media, the arrangement of the media, and how to utilize materials and equipment. Au- diovisual students work mainly on tape recorders, cameras, and film projector equipment. Library workers arrange the book shelves and put books in order by the card catalog. Both library and au- diovisual assistants ' help is vital to the smooth functioning of the Media Cen- ter, say the sponsors, Mr. Ted Crum and Mrs. Carolyn Zehner. Key Club helps inside and out Members of the Key Club provided various services around the school. When needed they ushered for basket- ball games and other special activities. Outside the school they sponsored bingo parties for the old folks ' home. Being a member meant having to be available for any activities needed by the school. They also had fund-raising projects for which they gave the money to different societies around the community. Key Club: (Bottom row) John Noel, Dave Blan McCowan, Rick Boyles. Ed Doell. (Second row) Mike Keller, Mr. George Media, Key 155 grows games The Redbuds hockey club were in their second season this year. The team consisted of 18 players and their spon- sor and coach, Mr. Fred Humphrey. The Redbuds played 17 games plus the play- offs at Gunner Elliot Ice Arena. There was no charge for the fans that came to watch the Redbuds skate on to a victory. When Mr. Humphrey was asked if there were any sacrifices he had to make to sponsor the team he replied that The team ' s enthusiasm makes time and effort seem insignificant. Redbuds: (Bottom raw) Phil Maxwell, manager; Barney Newton, Rick Davis, Brad Maxwell, goalie; Dave Krouse, Jeff Simon, Dan Fox. (Second row) Fred Humphrey, coach; Scott Christner, captain; Todd Conrad, Mike Landstoffer, Dale Gossett, Greg Blain, Dave Oetting, Rick Boyles, Kelly Bower, Dave Moore, Mike Beeching, Shelly VanRyn, timekeeper; Jim Heinze, and Dan Beckman, trainer. Hockey Cheerleaders (Top) Clare Liebermann. (Middle) Becky Johnson, Lori Schlickman. (Bottom)Julie Youngpeter, Sue Hinga, Sue Johnson, and Jeanne Wisniewski. The North Side Hockey team played all of their games at the Gunner Elliot Ice Arena. One team member tries for a shot to hold on to a victory. 15b Hockey Club Psychology Club: (Bottom row) Chuck Andrews, Marilyn Tompkins, Sherry Sweitzer, Mr. Ward Beckley. (Second row) Mrs. Wilma Ashe, Pat Hutchisson, Marshall White. (Third row) Laurie Burris, Brenda Doan, and Debbie Hartman. studied behavior Members of the Psychology Club cov- ered various fields of psychology. With the help of sponsors Mr. Ward Beckley and Mrs. Wilma Ashe, members made Bio-Rhythm charts and discussed how to understand human behavior, and dif- ferent theories of personality development. They also took a trip to the new Men- tal Health Center to take a look at men- tal treatment and see how advanced the new facilities have come. Throughout the year members studied E.S.P., telep- athys and psyschokinesis, and the strange field of psychokinetics. Junior Powder Puff Team: (Bottom row) Ginny Molatt, Carol Love, Romelia Rodriguez, Debbie Wil- liams, Julie Goflf. (Second row) Merrilee Conn, Terry Haskins, Julie Bradley, Janet Putt, Teresa Park, Janet Naugle. (Third row) Onie Mench, Lori Burris, Becky Shaffer, Mary Heffner, Melaine Ranly, Alvin Wells, Brian Konger, Bill Foote, and Roland Allison. Gold Diggers get 6-0 triumph The juniors ' powder puff football team, the Gold Diggers, were victorious over the senior girls by a score of 6-0. The juniors ' touchdown was scored by Melaine Ranly on the second play of the game. A second touchdown was scored by the junior girls but was called back due to clipping. Junior class president Tony Hines also gave credit to Merilee Conn. She was a great defensive line- man. Stopped ' em every time. The girls started practice two weeks before the game under the guidance of head coach Bill Foote and coaches Alvin Wells, Roland Allison, Stevie Nelson, and Brian Konger. They worked out af- ter school for approximately an hour and a half. The final touch was added by cheer- leaders Derek Booker, Dan Quigly, Dan Henry, Terry Smith, and Mike Borton, who cheered the team to victory while wearing old pom-pom outfits, complete with balloons. Psychology Powder Puff 157 to work in summer Work for the Northerner began early. Three weeks before the rest of us re- ported for school, the Northerner chief editor Cindy Overholt and her depart- ment editors began producing the first issue of the paper. Cindy was chosen by the outgoing editor and advisor Miss Norma Thiele. She in turn chose the rest of the editors on the staff. Writers were recruited from the Journalism classes and students who volunteered their time. Each editor assigned stories in his area with all final decisions on what material would be used made by the editor-in-chief. At the end of the semester the editors switched jobs in order to give everyone maximum experi- ence. The staff also rotated during the year. The Northerner was financed through subscriptions and advertising. Senior Mark Ryan goes over some photos and ads in his capacity as ad manager for the staff. Junior Tony Didier passes out Northerners to stu- dents sent from each first period class. Each stu- dent must sign his name before picking up the papers. Northerner Staff: (First row) Joy Jeffers, Julie Bradley, Diane Talarico, Debbie Kacsor, Mary Grundren. (Second row) Linda Hartman, Sue Cowan, Tony Didier, Cindy Overholt, Sean Henisa, Bob Moss. (Third row) John Taber, Tom Didrick, Brian Konger, Nick Radu, Dave Sweigert, and John Henry. 158 Northerner Editor-in-chief Cindy Overholt, is the only staff member who holds her Junior Brian Konger reads through some copy received from one of his staff position for the entire year. Cindy is in charge of organizing and over- writers, seeing each weeks paper. ■ V ? w Senior Mark Ryan appears to be an intimidating manager as he Junior Rhonda Gipson goes over the copy for her section, after which it will be typed and stands in front of the staff blackboard, which reads at this sent to the print shop time, Money is the root of all evil. Northerner 159 business earners The Distribution Education Club of America is a program where students learn about the business world. D.E. students study different careers in business and have a chance to get a job in the field of their choice, with some help from their sponsor, Mr. Rich- ard Irving. During class students cover the fun- damentals of advertising, merchandis- ing, sales promotion, and other kings of business. Students also sold candy to support their activities and the contests they enter throughout the year. Distri- bution Marketing is a Junior class of D.E. Students in this club are introduced to marketing and the various kinds of business. They learn how people started their own business and what free enter- prise is all about. They sold candy to pay for fees in the contests they entered throughout the year. Members of the senior DECA class are going over an ad di Dennis Barrett, Andy Gilbert, Dawn Watson, Tim Hartman, background. iring their time Mike Markowski from left to right: rry Firestine in the Senior DECA Officers: Pat Ripley, Kim Hammond, Tim Nix, Barry W. Bumgardner, Dennis Barrett, Dennis Richardson. Senior DECA: (Bottom row) Kim Hammond, Dennis Richardson, Jerry Waters, Jim Boals. (Second row) Donna Cardell, Cindy Palmeter, Dawn Watson, Stain Sweeney, Steve Strahm, Wanda Roeger. (Third row) Dennis Barrett, Andy Gilbert, Pat Panyard, Jerry Firestine, Mike Markowski. (Fourth row) Tim Nix, Barry Bumgardener, Steve Winter, Dan Phelps, Keith Durbin, Jim Hartman. Junior DECA: (Bottom row) John Hageman, Cindy Vondran, Cindy Kase, Charles Bullock, Bruce Muench. (Second row) Dave Barnett, Tom Earnest, Derek Booker, Dan Fox, Rick Held, Tim Hartman. Cheerblock brings Members of the Cheerblock and their spirit were there to back North Side during basketball season. Any student could be in this club. With the help of the cheerleaders, the Cheerblock learned new cheers and chants, and members enjoyed being part of the ex- citement. The only requirements were to have a good loud voice, know how to yell, and have enough spirit to push the team on to victory. With smiling faces and clapping hands, members of the cheerblock encourage the basketball tean Standing frequently, urging others to do so, and participating in all organized cheers are part of their regular routine. They also plan further activities during time outs on the floor. 162 Cheerblock Cheerblock 163 Mr. Ken Miller goes over his days ' study plans during first period, which is his planning period for the day. A.C. Eldridge chats with a student in the corridor before school starts Mr. Bierbaum and Mr. Gruver take time out before going home to talk over the day ' s happenings together. 164 Activities Mrs. Lehman glances through a magazine as she sits in her custom- ary place to write out tardy passes for students arriving late to school. Mrs. Sherri Gerber and Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus discuss future spirit plans during a pep session. Both teachers have a lot to do with the enthusiastic spirit of the students. Shop talk seems to be the topic here as a parent and Mr . , Bill have a discussion in one of the Industrial Arts class roon on Back To School Night. Activities 165 legend ideas begin Each yearbook is produced by the combined efforts of staff members from journalism classes and volunteers, along with a student editor and the adviser. This year ' s editor, Gay Lynn Culbertson, with Miss Norma Thiele as adviser, be- gan planning as early as April of the previous year. The out-going editor chooses the new leader and together with the staff he reviews the old year- book and begins plans on the new. By the time school is out the number of pages, content, and theme are planned and even some of the pictures have been taken. The editors of the book then attend a two-week summer workshop to make more detailed plans. Upon their return to school the staff begins to gather in- formation and material. Faculty mem- bers are consulted for the academic and club sections but all material used is student writing. Staff members sell subscriptions and advertising, work dur- ing the taking of underclass pictures, and sell plastic book covers to help fi- nance the yearbook. Senior Gay Lynn Culbertson, the editor of the Legend, works on the layouts and proofreads copy for the latest edition. n mnnwwwwi 1 . 1 ii ■ — www Drek Booker works hard against a deadline croping pictures and writing captions for the yearbook. Legend — J Junior Anita Witherspoon works on her layout and uses other materials to help crop Part of the work on the 1977 Legend involved research for the fif- plctures for the yearbook. tieth anniversary section. Legend staff: (Bottom row) Anita Witherspoon, Janet Naugle (Second row) Gay Lynn Culbertson, Janet Putt. (Third row) Dave Sweigert, Bethene Lengacher, and Derek Booker. Leaenci 167 Members of tne stage craft class work on the stage setting for the all-school comedv of The Matchmaker. Students get in a bit of fun during the lunch times as they Coach Hey gets in a few words after a basketball game as he answers questions for a TV 33 play basketball in the girls ' gym which is open to students news reporter, during lunch. 168 Activity It takes a lot of lettuce to make salads for the schools lunches and also a lot of time to clean and tear it. Watching other students leave the building not only allows time for thinking, but allows the hall time to clear, making leaving less hectic. Activities 169 History class is one place where students who have traveled get Students watch the TV monitors in the studio, which is used to tape video plays and in a chance to show others what they ' ve learned. Many, like this some cases student movies or commercials, student, use slides. Chatting in the halls seems to be a pleasant pastime as Jan Powers and a friend talk by their lockers between classes. 170 Activities A- AAA Locksmith Service is their business, Security is their concern. They service Commercial, Residential, Industrial, and Automotive lock problems. 24-hour telephone and emergency service. All locksmiths certi- fied, mobile units with telephones. Seniors Carol Werling and Jim Grandos take time to read the advertisement on the panel of the A- AAA Locksmith truck. Waiters Studio Recor d your life with the Photo- graphs of Distinction offered at Wat- ters Studio, located at 3635 Lake Ave- nue. Remember, a photograph is a gift that only you can give. Senior Tom Kaufman listens as an attendant runs down the varied list of types of picture packets avail- able for seniors to choose from. Advertisements 171 Index Abbott, Scott 94 Adams, Bob 94 Adams, James B. 86 Adams, Mary A. 94 Adang, Pat 62 Addis, Greg 86 Adkins, Bob 94 Ahrens, Cheryl Adang, Patty Akey, Bart 62 Albright, Matt 94, 142 Allen, Carmen 86 Allen, Kathleen 86 Allisbaugh, Bob L. 94, 144 Allison, Roland 86, 102, 157 Altekruse, Lisa 86 Altevogt, Jeff 94 Anderson, Ed 86 Andrews, Chuck 28, 62, 152, 156 Andrews, Valerie 86 Anspach, Nanal 86 Andros, Eric 62 Archer, Virginia Robin 62 Arms, Sue 86, 138 Armstrong, Amy 62, 131, 138, 152 Armstrong, Bob 94, 102 Arnold, Robert 62 Athanson, Kelli 86, 106 Artrip, Lynn 94 Ashley, Carolyn 40, 86, 150 Ashley, Larry 94 Ashley, Michelle 62, 144 Axson, Chris Axt, Kim 86 Ayers, Tammy Jo Baals, Jim 62, 161 Babb, Gelen 62 Bailey, Gloria 62 Bahr, Gwen 94, 106 Baibaugh, Caroi 94 Baldenegro, John R, 62 Ballard, Dan 94 Balkenbusch, Kelly 94, 142 Bontempo, Donna 94 Bandor, William 94 Banks, Brenda Lee 94 Baker, Ken Baker, Tammy 94 Bangert, Andy 86 Bangert, Greg 86 Barber, Marie 156 Barrett, Dennis 62, 161 Barton, Jill 94 Barton, Lynn 62, 138, 141, 140, 143 Barker, Marie 37, 86 Barnes, Patricia 94 Barnett, Dave 86, 141, 142, 161 Barrett, Dennis F. 160 Bates, Terry 94 Bauer, Gerrie 94 Bauer, Janet 86 Bauer, Kelly 62 Bauman, Robert 62 Bauman, Thomas 62 Baugher, Greg 86 Beasley, John 86 Becker, Dave 63 Beckman, Sue 86, 144, 155 Bedree, Mel 63, 138, 141, 147 Beeching, Mike 63 Behrns, Mary 63, 131, 150, 51, 122 Beck, Lauri 62, 82, 131, 152 Beebe, Dan 86 Beiswenger, Mike 146 Benya, Kurt 86 Benya, Gary P Benya, Steve 94 Bently, Myles 86 Benson, Valaria 86 Benner, Laura 94 Bennett, Deven 94 Beumen, Bob Beltran, Alan 94, 105 Beeching, Mike 156 Beck, Dan 102 Bergman, Harley 94 Beiswenger, Mike 94 Berning, Cathy Berning, Marian 94 Beckman, Marietta S. Beck, Brian 94 Beck, Sam 94 Burning, Cathy 63 Bibe, Tom 63, 137 Bickel, Chrs K. Bizer, Paul 94 Blain, Gregory 63, 156 Blair, Dave 86, 141, 143, 155 Bodeker, Linda L. 63 Bloom, James 63 Bloom, Nancy 94 Blunt, Kevin 86, 178 Borg, Margaret 63 Boneff, Anita 86, 139 Bolin, Steve 94 Borton, Ten 29, 94, 142 Bodeker, Tern Bodeker, Linda Bodnar, Ken 86, 102, 103, 111 Booker, Derek 35, 86, 137, 102, 167, 166, 161, 157, 111 Booker, Rebacca Ann Botterson, Jack Booker, Cleo 94, 110 Boozer, Jeff 94 Beck, Sam 102 Bonham, Terry 86, 155 Boles, Pam 139 Borg, Martha 41, 86, 147 Borg, Margaret Boyenschut, Tim 86 Bodkin, Shirley 94 Bowers, Cindy 63, 139, 141 Borton, Mike 86, 157, 110 Boyles, Rick 86, 131, 155, 156 Borror, Sandy 94 Bower, Kelly 156 Bowers, Craig 94 Bracht, Richard Allen 94 Bracht, Tim Bradley, Cindy 94, 141 Bradley. Julie 86, 157, 158 Bragg, Derrick 94 Brake, Gregory 94 Brand, Cathy 94 Braster, Marlyin 94 Breeden, Brian 63 Brewer, Herman 94, 102, 111 Bridges, Tina 94 Brock, Ken 94 Brockman, Wayde 86 Brockner, Dave 63 Broddie, Ken Brooks, Jerry 94, 111 Brooks, Jill 94, 142 Broyles, Darla 94 Brunnegraff, Dale 63, 151 Brown, Bana 63 Brown, Bertha 86 Brown, Dorothy J. 63, 141, 143 Brown, Mike Brown, Terri 63, 134, 137, 147 Brown, Tony 87 Brown, Paula 86 Brown, Steve 87 Brown, Willie 63 Bryan, David 63, 141, 143 Bryan, Glenn 87 Bryant, Tina 94 Buckmaster, Judy 42, 94 Buckmaster, Mark 63 Buckmaster, Mary Budzon, Jill 63 Bullock, Charles 87, 161 Bultemeier, Lisa 87, 123, 141, 179 Bultemeier, Pam 94 Bultemeier, Steve 87 Bumgardner, Barry W. 160, 161 Burke, Andy 26, 87, 141, 143 Burke, Kelly 87 Burke, Yvonne Burlage, Jeff Burndge, David 94 Burris, Lori 87, 131, 147, 157 Burrows, Melanie 94, 144 Busche, Mark 87, 157 Bushman, Ann 94 Butler, Stephanie 87 Byrt, Christopher Cabler, Margaret 94, 146 Caesar, Tom 63 Calhoun, Teddy 87, 110 Cannon, Theresa Carboni, Dewayne 63 Carboni, Mark 94, 102 Carboni, Tom 63 Cole, Carm 64 Carcillo, Guy 63 Carney, Linda 63 Carroll, Marc 87 Carroll, Shawn 63 Caskey, Libby 94 Cattin, Chris 87 Caudie, Mada G. 87 Cause, Tyrone 94, 111 Chain, Esther 94 Chain, Velma Chapman, Randy 94 Christlieb, Kelle Jo 87 Christman, Charles 87 Christman, Phillip 151 Christner, Scott 87, 157 Christoffersen, Alan E. 94 Chrzan, Barry 63 Clark, Debbie 63 Clark, Jeff 87 Clark, Rhoda 94 Clark, Tami 87 Claymiller, Dennis 63 Claymiller, Edward 87, 110 Cline, Bill Cline, Laura 94, 154 Clingerman, Sarah 94 Clodfelter, Mitchell 87 Coe, Rhonda 64 Colby, Joni 95, 150 Conn, Mernlee 87, 157 Conner, Tim Conrad, MaryAnne Conrad, Todd 95, 157 Conwell, Ernestine 95, 137, 109 Coolman, Janet 95, 139 Cordell, Delbert Cordell, Donna 64, 161 Cornett, Kathy 87 Cornett, Shari 95, 139, 144, 152 Cosaboom, David 87, 155 Cosaboom, Michelle Cotham, Jeff 64 Cour, Brian 95 Cowan, Sue 87, 158 Cowan, Kelly 64 Cox, Becky 64 Cox, Kevin 64 Cox, Melanie Crabill, Carla 95 Crider, Glen 64, 147 Cronkhite, Chris 64 Criswell, Ron 87 Crouch, Bob Crowell, Cindy 95 Culbertson, Gay Lynn 64, 132, 150, 166, 167 Culbertson, Nora 87, 141 Culpepper, Greg 87, 147 Culpepper, Wanda 95 Cummings Doris 95 Cums, Sue Cuney, Dennis 23, 48, 95, 110 Cunningham, Steve 95 Curry, Henry Cutler, Lisa 95 Dager, Dave 95, 110 Dager, Kerry 87 Dager, Matt 64, 102 Daler, Bob 95 Daniel, Mark 24, 95, 102, 111 Daring, Dennis 87 Darnseif, Thomas Daugherty, Brenda 64, 134, 141 Daugherty, Sandra 64, 141 David, Phil 95 Davis, Capri 87, 133, 141, 152 Davis, Dan 87 Davis, Dave 87 Davis, Kathy Davis, Kenneth 87 Davis, Richard 87, 157 Davis, Susan Deady, Daniel 87, 155 Degitz, Denise 95 Degrasse, Julie 64, 132, 144 Deiser, Chris 64 Delgado, Eddie Dennis, Angela 87, 108, 109 Dennis, Kevin 95 Dennis, Kim 95, 144, 152 Dennis, Todd 95 Desmonds, Diane 64 Desmonds, Lee 64, 95, 142 Derrow, Scott 64 DePrey, Tim 95, 142 Desdos, Mary 87 Derrow, Randy 95, 102 DeWeese, Jeff 64, 69, 105, 131 DeWeese, Pam 95 DeWitt, Randy 87 Dial, Clyde 75 Dickelman, DeAnn 87 Dickey, Edward 64 Didier, Denise 95, 123, 106 Didier, Mary 51, 64, 122, 123 Didier, Tony 87, 86, 158 Didier, Jack 151 Didrick, Tom 28, 64, 105, 158 Diller, Kelvin 62 Dilling, Karen 87, 150 Dilling, LaRita 64, 138 Dimit, Jeffrey 95, 105, 110 Disler, Susan 64 Doan, Brenda 87, 137 Dobrorodsky, James 95 Doell, Ed 87, 112, 141, 142, 155 Dold, Michael 87 Dollahan, Alice 95 Dollahan, John 87 Dolson, Pamela 138 Dornself, Thomas 95, 110 Dougherty, Natalie 95 Downey, Allison 87, 138 Downing, Daniel 95 Downing, Jack 87 Downey, Randy 65 Doyle, Bill 87 Doyle, Margie 95 Duckett, James 95 Duff, Larry 95, 147 Dull, Kandi 95 Duly, Randy 87, 93, 147, 152 Duncan, Jude 95 Duncan, Robert 87 Durbin, Keith 45, 65, 161 Dutton, Ken 95, 102, 110 Drew, Rebecca 95, 139, 144 E aglin, Lisa 65, 95 Ealing, Christine Earl, Jan 65, 131, 138, 140, 154 Earl, Karen 133, 108, 109 Early, Terry 95, 152 Early, Rachelle 87, 137 Earnest, Mark 95, 147 Earnest, Tom 87, 102, 161 Eberhardt, Ann 65, 133, 141, 147 Edwards, Roger Egbert, Adria 87, 134, 141, 146 Ehlerding, Lynn Elder, Kathy 65 Eldridge, Alita 95 Eldndge, Clarence 95, 102, 110 Eldridge, Cynthia 87 Elkins, Dwayne Elkins, Jim 87 Elkins, Rick 95 Ellison, Chris 95 Elmer, Sandy 95, 155 Eloranta, Barbara 65, 150 Emmons, Mark 87, 102 Espada, Jose 87, 139 Evans, Monica 87 Everhardt, Ann 146 Ewald, Jim 87 Eyholt, Dan 87 Eyholt, John Eykholt, Mary 95 Fahlsmg, Paul 65, 146 Fair, Tim 87 Park, Kristie 87 Park, Lana Kay 65 Fark, Laurie 95, 139 Farr, Ida Marie 87, 109 Farrar, Beth Faughn, Mike 95 Faulkner, Cindy 65 Felger, Karen 87 Felger, Kenneth Felger, Steve 65 Feldheiser, Lori 95 Felix, Yvette 95 Fenker, Ken Fenker, Tom 65, 105 Ferguson, Jerry Ferrell, Kelly 87, 144 Fett, Dan 65 Fincher, Debbie 87, 137 Fincher, Jimmy 51, 65 Fincher, Lisa 137, 95 Firestine, Jerry 65, 102, 161, 160 Fitzhugh, Dale 95 Flaugh, Randy 65 Flaugh, Tom 95 Fleck, Cheryl 87 Fledderjohann, Renee 95, 142 Fletcher, Tami 87 Foellinger, Steve 87, 147 Flory, Bill 95, 102 Flory, Michelle 87 Flotow, Beth 87 Foos, Karen 65 Foot, Tim 65, 151 Foote, William 87, 102, 130, 157 Ford, Cindy Ford, Eva Ford, John 65, 95 Ford, Willie 87 Foster, Steve 95 Fowler, Bruce 95 Fox, Dan 87, 161, 157 Fox, Darl 95 Fox, Randy 95 France, Jeff 87 Franke, Wynn 87 Franklin, Cynthia 65, 138 Franson, Anita 87, 141 Franson, Dave 87 Frantz, Beth 87 Freimuth, Lisa 95 Freimuth, Tim 65 Freimuth, Tom 95, 111 Frisinger, Patricia 66 Fryback, Debbie 48, 95 Fryback, Steve 95 Fryback, Tamara 66, 132, 144 Fryback, Tracey 95 Fulk, Doug 95, 110 Fulk, Ed Gaby, Ken 66, 141, 143, 145 Gantt, Michelle 87, 141, 143 Gardens, Harmonia 134 Garman, Gregg 95 Garmon, Charles 87 Garrard, Michael Gaskell, Don 87 Gatewood, Barbara 95 Gaunt, Deborah 66, 26, 134, 135, 144, 150 Gearhart, Beth 87 Geist, Gary 95, 142 Geoffray, Barb 95, 139, 154 George, Tony 87 Gerardot, Norman 66 Gerdom, Sandy 66 Gerken, Ralph 87 Gesell, William 66 Gettinger, Bob 88 Gettinger, T.J. 95 Gfell, Douglas 66 Gifford, Kim 66 Gifford, Rex 88 Gilbert, Andrew 66, 160, 161 Gill, Alan 88 Gilreath, Maria 88, 131, 137, 138, 144 Gingrich, Andy 95, 134, 135, 139, 141 Gipson, Rhonda 88, 159 Glaser, Mike 95 Glaspie, Tony 88 Glass, Barb 88, 141 Glass, Terri 95 Goff, Julie 88, 144, 157 Goings, Carl 95 Golden, Jodie 88 Golden, Scott, 95 Gore, Barry 66, 151 Gossett, Dale 88, 105, 156 Gouker, Eric 95, 102, 139 Gouwens, Kenneth 66, 141, 143, 178 Grace, Sonya 95 Graff, Jeri 88, 141 Grahovae, Mark Grams, Fred 130, 105 Grandos, James 66, 171, 141, 143 Grandos, Sue 88, 141 Grone, Dale 95 Granpy, Bill 95 Graney, David 66, 62, 179, 152 Greable, Toni 95 Green, Cindy 88 Green, Mike Greene, Toney Grindle, Cheryl 95 Grineldy, Allen 66, 151 Grone, Dale 146 Groover, Velda 88 Gross, Mark 95, 142 Gross, Suzie 66 Grubb, Richard L 88, 142, 141 Grueb, Diane 66 Guertin, Ray 66 Gumbert, Ron 95 Grunden, Mary 95, 152, 158 Gutermuth, Jayne 88 Guthrie, Ben 95, 142 Habegger, Jill 88, 138, 140 Habig, Bruce 66, 83, 102 Habig, Tom 95 Hartzog, Richard 102 Hacker, Zandrea 88 Hageman, John 88, 161 Hale, Jeff 88, 102, 103 Hale, Timothy Charles 95, 102 Hall, Linda 95 Hall, Michelle 144 Hall, Sherri 88 Hallford, Janice 88, 141, 145 Hamilton, Terese 88 Hammond, Kelly 36, 88 Hammond, Kim 66, 160, 161 Hand, Steve 88 Hanme, Lisa 66, 119, 138 Haracek, Maryjane Harden, John 24, 88 Harding, Chris 88, 138 Garrett, Keith Harding, Joseph A. 95 Harmon, Cheryl 95 Hargrave, Mike 88 Harper, Leland Harper, Michelle 88 Haurban, George Harrington, Lisa Marie 66, 144 Harrington, Mike 28, 66, 102, 110 Harrington, Vicki 88 Harris, Beverly J. 96, 137, 109 Harris, David 96, 110 Harris, Deane 67 Harris, Jim 96 Harrison, George 88 Harrison, Rita R. 19, 96, 130, 123 Harter, Bill 96 Harter, Glen 88 Harter, Lynn 96 Hartman, Debbie 88, 144 Hartman, Jim 67, 161 Hartman, Linda 96, 158 Hartman, Lori 67, 139 Hartman, Pam 96, 144 Hartman, Tim 160, 161 Hartup, Dave 88, 141 Hartzell, Susan 67, 147 Hartzog, Mora 48, 96 Hartzog, Sterling 141, 143 Haskins, Terry 91, 157, 106 Haugen, Katherine 96, 147 Havener, Rich 67 Hayes, Kathy 96 Hayes, Kelly J. 96 Hey5, Heather 88, 139 Hayes, Sherri Lynn 88 Hazlewood, Barbara 67, 155 Headford, Nancy 96, 35 Heath, Brian 96, 110 Heath, Patty 88 Heath, Janet 67, 132, 138 Heaston, Ron 86, 142, 141 Heck, Gail 96 Heffner, Russell E, 67 Heffner, Mary 88, 141, 143, 157 Heim, John 67, 138, 141, 143 Heim, Timothy 88 Heinee, Jackie 96 Heinz e, Jim 88 Heiser, Barry 88, 142, 141 Heiser, Linda 96, 141 Held, Rick 88, 161 Heller, Tracey 96 Helton, George 88 Hembree, John Henisa, Sean 96, 158 Henry, Dan 88, 141, 143, 157 Henry, John 67, 138, 158 Henry, Karl 88 Henry, Kurt 88 Henry, Martin J. 67, 102 Henry, Matt 67, 75, 58, 146, 152 Hensley, Kim 96 Herber, Steve 67 Herman, Cindy J. 88 Herman, Judy 44 Herman, Ronald Hernandez, Michael Hernandez, Mona 67 Hernandez, Venessa 67 Hetrick, Karen S, 96 Hewes, Debbie 67, 132 Hickle, Kent 96 Higgins, Kelly 96 Higgins, Pat J, 96 Higgins, Tim 88 High, Brian C. 67, 138, 110 High, Scott 88 Hileman, Philip 67, 141 Milliard, Alice 88 Hines, Tony 157, 37, 88, 137, 130 Hinga, Sue 67, 156, 119, 118 Hines, Jim 102 Hines, Tony 152 Hire, Steve 96 Hiser, Doug 67, 105 Hiser, Tom M. 96 Hoagland, David 67, 104, 105 Hoagland, Michael Hobbs, Bill 48, 96 Hoeffel, Cindy 88 Hoffman, Anita L, 88, 141 Hoffman, Barbara 96, 119, 147, 109 Holcomb, Richard 96 Hollen, Steven 88 Holley, Lucille 88 Holley, Reana 88 Holliday, Lynne 42, 88 Holman, Steve 67 Holmes, John 67 Holom, Lisa 96, 106 Holliness, Carlos 88, 96 Holderness, Jill 96, 142 Holt, Brenda 67, 139 Hood, Debbie 96 Hood, Rennel H. Jr. 96 Hopkins, Dorothy 67 Hopkins, Gary 88 Hopper, Sheila 79, 67, 150 Horton, Debbie Horton, Jeff T, 142 Horton, Kathy 67, 138, 140, 151 Hosford, Randy 96, 179, 130, 122, 104, 105, 139, 152 Hoskins, Audrey Hosier, Connie 88, 119, 139 Hosier, Brian 88 Houck, Tim Housholder, Clay 68, 146, 138 Howard, Mike 96 Horton, Jeff 96 Howenstine, Richard 68 Howley, Deborah 96 Horacek, Mary Jane 96 Howley, Mark 41, 88 Hoy, James Huffman, Gregory Huffman, Lori 96 Hughes, Curwin D. 68, 88 Huhn, Cindy 96, 123 Huhn, Tina 68, 122 Hunley, Sam 88, 102 Hunter, Larry Wayne 68, 134, 135, 138 Hutchisson, Patricia 88, 156, 133 Hursh, Jay 88 Hutsell, Debbie 68 Indrecc, Monica 96 Ingol, Tyrone 88 Jackson, Adell 68, 134, 138, 144 Jackson, Adrienne 88, 136, 137, 141, 156, 144 Jackson, Betty 96 Jackson, Elizabeth 139 Jackson, Geraldme 68, 137, 139, 141, 147 Jackson, Jill 96, 134, 144 Jacobson, Katie 68, 137 Jackson, Kimberlee 68 Jackson, Richard 88 Jackson, Scott 96 Jackson, Titus 96 Jacobson, Mimi 96 James, Martin 68 Jeffers, Joy 96, 123, 158, 106 Jefferson, Shirley Jenkins, Alan 68 Jerome, Laurie 88, 138 Jerraid, John 88 Jones, Douglas 68, 82, 102 Jones, Elvin 88 Jones, Gloria 96, 144 Jones, Johnny Jones, Linda 88, 133 Jones, Pam 68, 178 Jones, Matthew 96 Jones, Pat 68 Jones, Rob Jones, Steven 68 Jones, Tina Johnson, Barb 88 Johnson, Dan 39, 96 Johnson, Don 96 Johnson, Dorthy 82, 146 Johnson, Joe Johnson, Parker 96 Johnson, Rebecca 45, 68, 82, 86, 156 Johnson, Susan 72, 156 Johnson, Tom 111 Johnson, Tom D. Johnston, Daniel 68, 131, 141, 143 Jordan, Denny 96 Jovevski, Milena 96 Judd, Jacqui 38, 88, 141, 143 Judd, Tari 96 Junior, Karen 68 Junk, Buzz 88 Kacsor, Debbie 96, 158 Kahlenbeck, Patty Kaiser, David 96 Kaiser, Linda 88, 108, 109 Kammeyer, Brad 88 Kantor, Nick 96 Kapp, John 88 Kapp, Julie 68 Karn, Cynthia Karn, Ronnie 96, 110 Kase, Cindy 88, 161 Kase, Janet 96 Kase, Pam Kasper, Chris Kaufman, Thomas 68, 102, 171, 152, 110 Kavanaugh, Kevin 88 Kauanaugh, Scott Kaylor, William 68 Keeley, Angle 88 Keeley, Paula 88 Keener, Jill 96, 139, 152 Keller, James 88 Keller, Kim 96 Keller, Kraig 88 Keller, Mike 88, 155 Kelley, Brian 96 Kelley, Eugene 96 Kelley, Janic 68, 144, 152 Kennedy, Cindy 88, 138, 144 Kennedy, Kathy 96, 144 Kennedy, Mike 88 Kenny, John 88 Kensill, Larry 68 Kidd, Doug 96 Kiefer, Curt 88, 112 Kilpatrick, Bruce 96 Kinder, Karen 96, 142, 109 King, Carolyn 88 King, Gilbert 88 King, Kenny 96, 110 King, Joe King, Lura 96 King, Paul Kinley, Chris Kirkpatrick, Peggy 41, 68, 169 Kline, Brian 68 Klmgler, Tim 96, 142, 110 Knepper, Janene 96 Knepper, Patti 88 Knight, Kathy 96, 139, 154 Knight, Merice 96 Knight, Michael 68 Knox, Karen 96 Knox, Renee 96 Knuth, Denis 96 Knuth, Mary 96 Koeneman, Julie 68 Koenig, William 96, 142 Konger, Brian 88, 102, 152, 157, 159 Konger, Tina 69, 131, 152 Krantz, Sandy 96 Krempel, Barb 88 Kroskie, Laura 69, 139, 144 Kroskie, Tim 96 Krouse, Dave 157 Krudop, Judy 88 Kruse, Vicke 96 Kunneke, Mike 69 Kyle, Matt 89, 155 Lahmon, Jamie 89, 150 Lahr, Lance Lake, Tern 96 Lambert, Eric 96 Lampkins, Jay 89 Lampkins, Linda Lamson, Christy Lancaster, Brent 96 Lancaster, Rick 96 Landsaw, Vicki 96 Landstoffer, Mike 156 Lankford, Gary 25, 134, 135, 152 Lantz, William Lapp, Catherine Lapp, Cindy 89 LaRue. Tony 97 Lasley, Darlene 25 Latham, Kim 97, 136 Lauber, Jan 138 Lawlor, John 69 Lawrence, Betty 97 Lawrence, Erma 69 Lawrence, Randy 97 Leach, Julie 89, 141 Lee, Cathy 25, 97, 134 Lee, Debra 69, 147, 138, 139 Lee, Delbert 69 Lee, Jody 89 Lee, Mike 97, 102, 139 Leek, Beth 89 LeFavour, Sallie 97, 154 Leffler, Vickie 69 Lehman, Cindy 69, 144 Lehman, Lin 69 Lehrke, Lai 89 Lengacher, Bethene 89, 167 Lengacher, Lydell 97 Leslie, Barbara 69 Leto, Joe 89, 155 Leto, Sam 49, 69, 102, 110 Levanarich, James 97 Levison, Deborah 89, 133, 144, 109 Levy, Pam 25, 89, 134, 147 Lewark, Beth 89, 141 Lewis, Kevin 89, 139 Lewis, Matt 97, 110 Ley, Matt 97, 102 Liebermann, Clare 69, 156 Lightle, Robert 97, 146 Lindsey, Andre 89, 111 Linsey, Ronnie 97, 111 Lipp, David 97, 142 Logan, Bridgette 89, 130, 152 Long, Lorraine 97, 144 Lothamer, Paul 89 Love, Carol 89, 157 Lovejoy, Eric 97, 142 Lovejoy, Kevin 89, 141, 110 Lucas, Jim 97 Lude, Pamela 97 Lung, Kathy 40, 89 Luther, Lisa 134 Luther, Luke 97 Luke, Sarah 70, 138 Lymon, Barbara 51, 70 Lymon, Robert Lyons, Bob 97 Lymon, Raskie 70 Lytal, Tim 70 Macpherson, Karen Madden, Carol 70, 146 Madison, Cindy 89 Magee, Denita 97, 137, 108, 109 Magee, Linda Mahathy, Kathy 97 Malone, Leslie 97, 154 Malott, Virginia Manning, David 89, 104, 138 Mansfield, Tina 44, 70 Marker, Tim 97 Markowski, Mike 70, 160, 161 Marshall, Julie 97, 139 Martin, James Martin, Lois 97, 123, 142, 106 Martin, Lori 97 Martin, Phyllis 89, 138, 106 Martin, Sue 70 Martz, Janet 97, 139 Mason, James 89 Matter, Jami 97, 99 Mattingly, Richard 89, 97 Mauller, Kathy 89, 97 Maxwell, Bradley 70, 156 Maxwell, Phil 142, 156 Mayes, Kermit 89 Mayes, Tammy Mayes, Velma 89, 97 McBride, Eric 89, 97 McConnel, Ellann 89, 97 McDaniel, Linda McDonald, David 97 McDonald, Juanita McEvoy, Bill 97 McEvoy, Mike 89 McGee, Paula 0, 136, 132, 144 McGee, Steve 97 McGillivray, Annette 70, 154 McGillivray, Dawn 97 McKee, Lon 89 McKinney, Tammie97, 130, 137, 152 McKissick, Vicki 89 McLaughlin, Debbie McLemore, Don 89 McLurdy, Lisa McMahon, Diana 144 McNitt, Tim Mead, Janet 97 Meeks, Angela, 97, 133, 141, 152 Meeks, David Megler, Ed 97 Mensch, Ome 89, 133, 157 Menson, Sharon 36, 97, 137 Meredith, Edward 89 Meredith, Thomas 89 Mertz, Denny 89 Mertz, Donna 97 Meschberger, Roger 70 Messick, John 89 Meyer, Beth 97, 141, 155 Meyers, Kermit 97 Michael, Lisa 70 Michael, Susan 97 Michels, Deanne 89 Michels, Dianne Miles, Ronnie 97 Miles, Shirley Miller, Dawn 97 Miller, Kim 97, 142 Miller, Marianne 92, 133, 141 Miller, Rose 70, 119, 108, 109 Miller, Ruthie 70 Miller, Sandra 51, 70, 122, 123, 152, 150 Miller, Tammy 139, 144 Milton, Rosemary 89 Miracle, Tom 99 Mitchell, Lucille 89, 137, 144 Mock, Garry 89 Modic, Kate 89, 134, 133, 141 Moeller, Ronda 97 Moeller, Tom 97 Mohas, Sarah 89 Molatt, Ginny 157 Monnier, Kevin 89 Moon, Charlea 132, 70 Moon, Mike Moore, Benita 97, 137 Moore, Carla 89, 139, 144 Moore, Dave 97, 156 Moore, Jeff 97, 139 Moore, Kevin 89, 97 Moore, Pat 89, 97 Moreland, Tammy 51, 70, 62, 122, 152, 150 Morgan, Rick 97 Morgan, Sheila 89, 97 Morken, Bill 89, 97, 182 Morris, Charles 89, 97 Morris, Dale Morris, Daniel 70 Mosher, Cindy 70, 119, 108, 109 Moser, Rebecca 89, 97 Mosley, Gentry 89, 97 Moss, Robert 158, 97, 139 Mosshammer, Christa 70 Moulin, Pam 97 Mowry, Robyn 89, 97 Mudrack, Brenda 97 Mueller, Kathy 89, 97 Muench, Bruce 89, 161 Muench, Sherry 89, 97 Muffley, Sherry 89, 97 Murdock, Elaine 97, 136, 137 Murdock, Geraldine 70 Murphy, Martha 89, 97, 144 Murphy, Mitch 97 Murray, Connie 89, 97, 144 Musto, Tina 97, 154 Myers, Charles 70, 141, 143 Myers, James 89, 97 Myers, Jodie 70 Myers, Susan 97, 154 Nanchoff, Dencho 76 Nattingly, Richard Naugle, Janet 89, 97, 131, 157, 167 Nelson, Stevie 89, 97, 105, 137, 157 Nelson, Susan 70, 131, 106 Nelson, Yvette 137 Neuhaus, Dan 89, 97 Neuhaus, Chris 89, 97, 150 Neuhaus, Dave Neuhaus, Joe 89, 97 Neuhaus, Mike 89, 97 Neuhaus, Nancy 70 Newberry, William 97 Newman, Dortha 89, 97, 134 Newman, Kevin 89, 97 Newman, Theresa 70 Newman, Valerie 89, 97 Newport, Jeffery 97 Newton, Barney 89, 97, 156 Newton, Sue Nichols, Gary 70, 89, 97, 134, 138 Nichols, Greg 25, 89, 97, 134, 138, 140, 182 Nicholson, Rhonda Nicoli, Barb 71 Nicoli, Beth 71 Nicoski, Cathy 97 Nix, Sarah 89, 97, 141 Nix, Tim 45, 71, 72, 92, 86, 102, 160, 161 Nix, Tod 89, 97, 105, 110 Noel, Greg 71 Noel, John 99, 112, 155, 152 Noel, Lee 97 Noel, Tom 141 Nolan, Sheila 97 Nolan, Jim Noll, Steve 89, 97 Nonemacher, Worren 98 Nordyck, Jeff 145 Norkin, Nelly Norris, Dan 89, 98 Norris, Vickie Norton, Karen 89, 98 Norton, Lisa 45, 71, 119, 150 Null, Debbie 71, 155 Null, Robert 71 Null, Steve Nunn, Ken 71, 138, 140 Oakman, Jeff 89 Odom, Elaine Oetting, Dave 71, 156 Ohneck, Kathy 43, 71 dinger, Mary Beth 99 Olinger, Sandy 89, 137, 138 Olivas, Noe 97 Olry, Martin 112 Olry, Soy Olsen, Laura 139 Oskey, Patty 71 Oskey, Tom 89 Ostrnader, Lori 97 Ott, Walter, 71 Overholt, Brent 89, 147 Overholt, Cindy 71, 64, 119, 146, 152, 158, 159 Pagliaro, John 90 Palmeter, Cindy 71, 161 Palmeter, Barry 99 Palmeter, Chip 134, 135, 139 Pallerson, Jennifer 97 Panyard, Debbie 99 Panyard, Pat 71, 131, 161 Pappas, George 90 Parker, Brian 71 Parker, Colin 90 Parks, Jeannie 99 Parker, Pam 141, 90 Park, Teresa 157, 90 Parrish, James Patterson, Jenny Pauly, Florence 97 Pauly, Evan 71, 141 Pauly, James 97 Pauly, Thomas 98, 141 Payne, Pam 90 Payne, Phyllis 71, 134, 138, 141, 139, 143, 145 Payive, Phyllis 151 Payton, Joe 71 Pease, Robert 90 Pelz, Leta 90, 134 Pehningroth, Susen 141, 143 Pennmgroth, Lisa 71, 90 Pepple, John 90, 130, 139, 152 Pepple, Tom 90 Potter, Addie Powell, Pamela 98 Powell, Michael 71, 90, 96 Powers, Jan 71, 119, 141, 154, 170, 106 Powers, Sue 90, 96, 141 Presser, Kevin Price, Kathy 98 Pnmeau, Pamela 86, 90, 96, 123, 138 Prine, Christina 90, 96, 133 Pritchett, Ronda 98 Prough, Mike 71 Pruitt, Gradlm 71, 102, 136, 137 Pruitt, William 98 Pugmire, Herb 28, 72, 102, 103, 110 Putt, Janet 90, 96, 152, 153, 157, 167 Purdy, Bill 98 Quigley, Dan 90, 96, 141, 142, 157 Radie, Nick 98, 158 Ranly, Melaine 96, 190, 157 Rarick, Terry 90, 102 Rammel, Bill 98 Peppier, Steve 90 Petrie, Jeff 98, 111 Pequignot, Jeff 90 Perkins, Frank 71, 155, 110 Perkins, James 90 Perkins, Jo e 90 Perkins, Phyllis 71 Perrine, Scott 98 Perry, Cardlyn 71 Perry, Coletta 98, 108, 109 Perry, Matt 96, 90, 102 Petrie, John 71 Pfeiffer, Joann 71, 152 Phelps, Dan 71, 161 Phelps, Jeff 98 Phillips, Jeff 96 Philips, Lori 9b, 90 Philips, Lisa 23, 71 Phillips, Robert Pickering, Dawn Pickering, Michelle 90, 96, 144 Pieper, Bobbie 90, 96 Pieper, Carla 98 Pierce, Koby Pinkston, Stephanie 98 Platter, Julia 90, 96, 141 Platter, William 90 Plummer, Sandy 98 Poling, Arley 98 Poinsett, Melodie 98 Porter, Joann 90, 123, 137 Ramsey, Bill 98 Roy, Connie S. Rau, Debbie 98 Ray, Dale E, 98 Ray, Jenny 98, 141, 145 Ray, Tim Reader, Cynthia Diana 98 Reader, Rhonda D. 72 Reavis, Ellen 72, 78, 146 Redding, David 98, 142 Redwanski, Randy 98, 102 Reid, Bill 98, 142 Reissig, Diana dee 150 Reitz, Jean 98, 141, 145 Resac, James C. 96, 90, 147 Reavis, Elly 78 Reynolds, Duane 38, 72, 140, 141 Rice, Paula 90, 96 Rich, Sue 131, 138, 141, 152 Riske, Jeff 90 Richardson, Dennis 72, 160, 161 Richardson, Ken 98, 141, 152 Richard, Ed Richhart, Dave 98, 142 Richter, Tern 96, 90 Ripley, Patrick 72, 160 Riske, Geoffrey 96 Richard, Scott Roach, Steve 96, 90 Robbins, Sheri Roberson, Jeffery 98 Roberson, William 98 Roberts, Dale 98 Roberts, Rebecca 96, 90, 137 Robertson, Danny 98, 110 Robertson, Katie A. 96, 90, 141, 143, 152 Robinson, Berniece Robinson, Chris 98 Robinson, George 72 Robinson, Patty 72, 146 Rodenbeck, Christy 96, 90 Rodenbeck, Gary 98 Rodenbeck, Michael 43, 98 Rodriguez, Antonio 96, 90 Rodriguez, Romelia 96, 157 Roeger, Maureen 96, 90, 141 Roeger, Wanda 72, 161 Rogers, Rick T. 96, 90 Rohrs, Eric 90 Romano, Irene Romy, Greg 98, 90 Ranly, Melanie Rose, Leland L 90, 155 Ross, Tina M. 72 Rowlett, Ruth 90 Royal, April 90 Rozier, Gwen 98 Ruff, Greg J. 90, 111 Rumage, Scott 90, 134, 138, 152, 151 Runser, Tina 90 Runsed, Gene Rohrs, Eric 96 Runser, Tina Russell, Maverick 36, 98, 102, 110 Russell, Richard Russell, Lolita 90, 150 Rust, Tina 98 Ryan, Anne 98 Ryan, Jeff 98, 110 Ryan, Jody 98, 110 Ryan, Mark Stephen 72, 158, 159 Rabler, Geveyn Sain, Shelly 98, 139 Salazar, Anita 72 Salud, Roger 90, 133, 112 Salyer, Brenda 98, 123, 106 Sanders, Gregory 90, 141 Sauders, Dawn 98, 144 Sauers, Kathy 90, 141 Sauers, Vicky 72 Schlickman, Lori 72, 132, 156 Schneider, Deborah 72, 132 Scholte, Mark Scholte, Nancy 72, 138 Schomburg, Joseph 90, 139 Schrock, Kent Schuhler, Mary 98, 142, 109 Schuhler, Peggy 73, 82, 133, 146, 145 Scott, Darcy 98, 154 Schult, Mark 90 Schwartz, Joni 90 Scroggins, Lawana 90 Scroggins, Maria 98 Seaman, Kim 90 Sebastian, Rochelle 73, 78, 146 Seeger, Rob 73, 82, 143, 145 Sefton, Ken 90 Seidel, Becky L. 73 Seifert, Sue 90 Senesac, Steve J. 73 Serres, Dave Serres, Gary L. Sewell, Shirley Seybold, Eric 90 Seybold, Erin 98, 144 Shade, Joe 73 Shade, Tim 90 Shaffer, Richard 98, 110 Shaffer, Lucinda 73 Shaffer, Rebecca Sue 90, 133, 157 Sharar, Chari 98 Shaw, Darlene 90 Shaw, John Shaw, Kris 73 Shears, Calvin 98, 155, 110 Shears, Diane 73 Shephere, Duane 98 Sherman, Ann 29, 73, 146, 152 Shippy, Vince 73, 138 Shive, Rick Shollenberger, Karen 73 Shoppell, Deborah 73, 119 Shook, Lensi 88 Shryock, Cathy 73, 133, 147 Shyrock, Kent 141, 143 Sibert, Robert 88 Sibert, Bettina 98, 139, 152 Sieling, Anne 90, 141, 143 Simmons, Steve 91, 141 Simmons, Warrel M. 73 Simpson, Linda Sims, Kenneth 98, 139 Sims, Michael A. 90 Sizemore, Marcella 73, 98 Skekloff, Kathie 73 Skordos, Molly 98, 106 Slack, Nancy 98, 152 Sleesman, Kim 73 Slusher, Barb 98, 142 Smith, Carolyn 73, 91 Smith, Lisa 91 Smith, Cheri C. 150 Smith, Chris R. 91 Smith, Julie A. 91,0147 Smith, Kevin 91, 98 Smith, Marjone 73, 133, 147, 141, 131 Smith, Randy 98 Smith, Terry 37, 91, 102, 157 Smith, Theresa K. 73 Snyder, Jay 73, 141 Snyder, John 91 Snyder, Vicki 91, 157 Springer, Brigitte 139 Somers, LueAnn 73, 131, 137, 133, 147, 152 Sommers, Dave 73, 62, 133, 138, 140, 152 Sorg, Todd M. 91 Sorrell, Belinda 73, 132 Sowers, Dave Sparks, Charles B. 91 Sparks, Lisa 98, 142 Springer, Briggitte 91 Springer, Donald E. 98 Stanton, Sue 91, 141 Stark, Nancy 91, 137 Stark, Shane Stashevskiy,. Yury Steele, Cressie 98, 141 Steele, Debbie 73, 132 Steers, Jeff 98 Steinbacher, Glenda 73, 141 Steigmeyer, Joyce 98 Stephens, Charles 73 Stoy, Eric 151 Stephen, Kevin 91, 92 Stephens, Larry Sterling, Stacy 73, 137, 147, 150 Stetler, Linda 91 Stewart, Susan Stier, Julie 91 Stme, Craig 24, 91, 112, 147, 138, 111 Stinson, Karen 91 Stiltner, John Scott Stoiche, Ann 106 Stoiche, Steve 98 Stonebraker, Sheree 73, 139 Stoudt, Nancy 98, 142 Stoy, Eric 91 Stoy, Janean 98, 144 Strahm, Douglas 74 Strahm, Steve 161 Stratton, Daniel 98 Sturdivant, Barb 98 Sutto, Mark 98, 142 Sutto, Melody 98, 142 Swain, Bill 74 Swangin, Debbie 99, 142 Swansin, Larry Sweeney, Stan 74, 161 Sweigert, Dave 74, 151, 158, 167 Sweigert, George 91 Sweitzer, Sharry 74, 137, 157 Sylvester, Jill 25, 99, 146 Syndram, Cindy Syndram, James Taber, John 91, 158 Talarico, Diane 99, 158 Tarr, Debi 39, 99, 141, 144 Tarr, Greg 74, 112 Tassler, Carol 91 Tassler, Cheryl 99 Taylor, Paula 99 Taylor, Tina Teegarden, Bruce 99, 155 TeeGarden, Kevin 74, 133, 147 Teegarden, Pancha 131 Teel, Jim 74, 142 Tiefert, Diane 99 Templeton, Mike 91 Terrell, Tom 36, 74, 112 Therelsen, Phillip 74 Thieme, Dan 91, 141, 142, 143 Thomas, Steve 91, 102, 110 Thomas, Terry 91, 112 Thomas, Theresa 99 Throm, Edward Till, Daniel 91 Till, Debbie 74, 144 Till, Greg 99 Till, Jackie 99 Till, Ray 74 Tipton, Gregory 99, 139 Tipton, Jeff 74, 138, 140, 155 Tolliver, Michelle Tomkinson, John 99 Tomkins, Marilyn 157, 74, 137 Tomusk, Tiia 99, 141 Toranzo, Patricia 74 Trainer, Don Trainer, Doug 99 Trammel, Doug 91 Trammel, Jay 99 Trammel, Kim 91 Traylor, Lisa 51, 91, 122, 152 Traylor, Tanya 99, 122 Trimm, Sherry 99 Trimmer, Dennis 99 Trogdon, Dave 99 Turnbow, Julie 74, 132, 150 Turnbow, Tammy 99 Turner, Kelly 74, 141 Tutwiler, Ronald 91 Tyra, Mike 74 Tyree, Bernice 99 UnderWood, Sahrlene 91, 144 UpMeyer, Clayton UpTon, Jeff 74 Vachon, David 99 Vakerics, Anthony VanRyn, Lori 74, 152 VanRyn, Sheldon 74, 152, 156 Vedder, Brian Viana, Claudia 74, 133 Vice, Cindy 74 Vielhauer, Cindy Vonderharr, Geralvn 74, 119, 118, 108 Voors, Cathy 99, 142, 147 Vorndran, Christine 74 Vorndran, Cindy 161 Wagner, John 105 Waggoner, Patrick 99, 105 Wahlig, Nick 99, 142 Walda, Sara 91 Walker, Betsy 99 Walker, Kevin 49, 99 Walker, Larry 91 Walker, Mark 91 Walker, Michelle 99 Walker, Wendy Wall, Mike 74 Wallace, Coleen 74, 79, 141, 150, 108, 109 Wallace, Hans 147 Wallace, Lisa Wampler, Jim 91 Wanger, Elizabeth 74 Wanzer, Mark 74 Warga, Carrie 91 Warga, Stephen 99 Warner, Dave 91, 122, 110 Warner, Tina 99 Warner, Vickie 74 Warren, Sharen 99 Wasson, John 91, 138, 141, 142 Wasson, Ronald 99 Watkins, Debra 91, 131, 154 Waters, Gaylen 99, 154 Waters, Jerry 75, 161 Waters, Julie Watson, Beth 91, 131, 133, 119, 152 Watson, Billy Watson, Dawn 75, 160, 161 Wayer, Denis 91 Wayer, Gary 75 Webb, Lori 99 Weible, Lesa 75, 132 Weigel, Fred 75 Weisz, Carolyn 91 Welch, Pam 99, 123, 139, 106 Wellman, Linda 91, 133, 141 Wells, Althea 91, 137 Wells, Alvin 91, 102, 103, 157 Wells, Vicky 75, 132, 137, 142 Wendling, Mark 99 Wendling, Ray 99 Werling, Carol 27, 75, 122, 133 Werling, Jane 99, 141, 152 West, Vicky 75 Westerman, Joyce 91, 141 Wheaton, Debbie White, Cloretta 91, 137 White, Marshall 75, 157 White, Melvin 91, 102, 110 White, Sonja 35, 99 Whiteman, Suzan 154 Whitemore, Janet 50, 91, 139, 144 Whitemore, Susan 99 Whitemore, Tim 110 Whitt, Chestley 99 Wiegand, Tim 99 Wiegmann, Dave 91, 141, 142 Wiegmann, Dianna 91, 139 Wiesenberg, Sarah 91, 141, 143 Wilkerson, Chris 99 Wilkerson, Chris 139 Williams, Carolyn Williams, Debra 91, 157 Williams, Jimmy 99 Williams, Leon 99, 105, 110 Williams, Tom 75, 179 Willis, Devin, 91, 141 Wilson, Dominique Wilson, Jim 99 Wilson, JoAnnae 99 Wilson, Mark 99 Wilson, Scott 75 Winstel, Joe 99 Winter, Steven 75, 102, 131, 161 Winters, John 99 Wisniewski, Jeanne 75, 138, 140, 144, 156 Wisniewski, Marcia 99, 144 Wissler, Cindy 91 Witherspoon, Anita 19, 91, 122, 130, 137, 152, 167 Wolf, Cheryl 99 Wolf, Sue Kay 75, 144 Wolf, Tammy 91, 144 Wolford, Janet 99 Woodard, Mike 91 Woodfin, Mary 91 Woods, Felicia 91 Wright, Alan 91 Wright, Douglas 142, 143, 147 Wright, Steve 75, 141, 143 Wynn, Glenn Wynn, Michele 75, 139 Yaney, Chris Yawbero, Rhonda 91 York, Anne 91 York, Curtis 75 York, Ronda 99, 144 Young, Rebecca 45, 91 Youngpeter, Jill 91 YoungPeter, Julie 45, 75, 132, 156 Zehender, Robert 91 Zell, Jeff 91 Zimmerman, Tim 24, 75, 62, 112 Zimmerman, Trinda 51, 91, 109 Zumbrun, Charles 99 1977 Legend Staff Staff Advisor Miss Norma Thiele Editor-in-Chief Gay Lynn Culbertson Business Manager Bethene Lengacher Photographers Tom Didrick, and Dave Sweigert Section Managers Derek Booker, Janet Naugle, Janet Putt, and Anita Witherspoon Reporters Nancy Slack, Tammy Matter, Cathy Lee, William Rammel, and Jill Keener Ken Gowens. a senior, makes himself right at home as he searches for a book in the library. Some students don ' t seem to mind when they don ' t have a desk to study en. Students relax and talk with friends while gather ing for an assembly. L78 Student Life Sophomore Class President Randy Hosford, who also doubles as a cheerleader, poses for a mug shot at lunch. Student Life 179 Ronald E. Elberger, President of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, spoke to students on their rights and privileges. John Regendanz and Brenda Watson tell about college life during higher education day Sheriff Bud Meeks explains to students what his department does at an assembly during Law Week. 180 Student Life enrich student life Special visits from prominent people in the community and special events such as films presented by the Student Council Film Service helped enrich stu- dents ' knowledge of things happening around them. Visitors such as Dr. Elberger, Con- gressman Dan Quayle, and Mayor Rob- ert Armstrong, and events like this year ' s Law Week gave students ' a chance to formulate their own views and become more aware of their rights and privileges. Republican Dan Quayle stopped at North Side to express his views on why he should be elected to congress. Mayor Robert Armstrong also spoke to students during Law Week. Parents listen intently on Back to School Night as Mr. King explains how he conducts his classes. Fun. That is what students, in years to come, will remember about their years at North. Oh, of course we ' ll re- member our homework and our classes, but it will be the good times we had that will bring the smile. We ' ll remember those snowball fights in the parking lot, the dance where we danced with that certain someone, the games, and those exciting pep sessions all those special moments which passed all too quickly. r Juniors Rick Davis and Karen Stinson enjoy each other ' s company during lunch. Juniors Sarah Mohas and Bill Morken share some of their cake during a mock wedding in fifth pe- riod human development class. Junior Greg Nichols doesn ' t appear to be getting his message across to this obviously uninterested student. 182 Student Life Senior Sandy Miller takes aim but the snowball never reaches junior Tony Didier. Student Life 183 Year may end but memories won ' t This year, which seemed to arrive so quickly, is now over, all too soon. But although this year has come to a close, we will not forget those happy times we had here. We will remember how we walked the halls before morning classes, stopping to chat with friends, or hunting for the certain face in the crowd, and all the nights we got home hours after school had been dismissed because of practicing. No, we will not forget our years here at North, or the good times we had. And even though we somet imes hated school, we know that we are better people now, than when we first entered North Side ' s doors. J ■: - V