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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

Dc 977.202 F77no 1978 North Side High School. (Fort Wayne. Ind. ) Legend M. 3 1833 02293 0405 7 r GENEALOGY 977.20? F77NO 1978 r % .1 W 2 o = . :_uj t Celebrating North —50 years Happy birthday! seemed to echo in the halls as North Side celebrated its fiftieth year. Special events which took place throughout the year: the float in the Three Rivers Festival, the special cele- bration at the Homecoming football game, the special visitation of some of the alumni at the graduation ceremo- nies, the open house May 7, and many other activities which helped remind us that this is the golden year. Through the years North Side has produced many useful citizens, and as this year ends the celebration, we would hope that we might ourselves be of ben- efit to society, and would like to wish North Side fifty more fantastic years! 2 Celebration 2G,?39Q3 Celebration 3 By the look on Lynne Meyer ' s face, band can be tiring A lonely Redskin searches for a book. Life is led in comic strips where Lucy hugs Snoopy sighing, Happiness is a warm puppy. able to cry real tears and kiss a red cheek not printed by illusive dots? But we have grown out of party dresses No, here we live in and all our pets have been tamed by their animal past. Will we ever be too old for the cuteness we were born with — losing our round eyes to a long line of blindness a three-paneled world, a three-colored world with the still lifes of our lives bleeding off each page. We subscribe to this. Yet, in its style, its type we read too much in our suffering. It is there at our door everyday, cartoons and castastrophe, while the dog snaps after paper boy. On Sunday the news comes wrapped in colors This is the proper balance- the cold, healthy nose of Snoopy the hand that feeds, the hug that kills. Senior Janet Naugle gives us a long face. Although George seems to be enjoying it, Mr. Daniels isn ' t all too sure. A dejected Stevie Nelson reports to the locker room after the Redskins lost to Northrop by one point. Iri ; 1 i m I 1 H k U .1 i This special Fiftieth Anniversary Sign was a gift to North Side. Homecoming Queen Tammy Wolf, accompanied by Joe Schomberg, goes out to be crowned. After the junior and senior powder puff game, students went to the spirit rally where this bonfire was lit. The seniors celebrated their first touchdown by Mary- anne Conrad. Janet Putt also scored the two point play and an additional touchdown. 6 Homecoming Senior Roger Salud hands out roses to the court: Senior Paula Brown, escorted by Glen Harter; Junior Diane Tale- rico, escorted by Jeff Pequinot; and sophomore Laura Huhn, escorted by Kerry Dager. Sophomore Lisa Scheele, escorted by Doug Hale; soph- omore Shelby Blackburn, escorted by Craig Bowers; Junior Jill Sylvester, escorted by Todd Dennis; Not pictured, Senior Anita Witherspoon escorted by Kevin Blunt. The football team goes into the locker room for half-time during the Homecoming game. These cheerleaders show how well they look in short skirts as they cheer for the junior girls at the annual Powder Puff game between the junior and senior girls. Homecoming 7 £% Some of the marching Redskins had a good time pre paring Mr. King for a shave at band camp. Senior Mike Borton and two junior girls show that there are no hard feelings about the powder puff game. From the look of this smiling tuba player, happiness ap pears to be band. A football player and North Side ' s own Leonard share a moment of triumph. 8 Happiness We ' d like to think that the generations and pack up all our cares and woe spread before us ate their lunch at a mock-up of Gardner ' s drive-in scripted with dishes on rollerskates and condiments of happy days. Redskins at McDonald ' s, with no more problems than a grill slip can handle. Their clouds were never that low on the brown bag, cold cut horizon. We lick our lips hunger after happiness here I go, bye, bye . . . But we should hunger for a taste of everything a smorgasbord while the tummy ' s young cider and donuts, bitter sweet chocolate sour apples and stale beer. Things mother never used to make. No rhyme or reason to jams and jellies menus and mildew. Let the world starve on its memories crash on its diets we still have happy endings to go. Leave penny tips under water glasses Play with your food. And only hunger, then, after happiness had had its fill. • ttm Senior Maureen Roeger says cheese. ' Senior George Swiegert seems to say ' what did you ex pect from the seniors. ' Junior DeeDee Didier finds her Lifesaver lollipops fun to sell. Happiness 9 The tiger doesn ' t show any spirit at all but the band sure does, as they play at the powder puff football game. Spirit came in all ways. A senior proudly displays her tee-shirt. Seniors Lisa Bultimeyer, Joann Porter, and Martin Olry get together to help show that seniors have spirit. 10 Spirit Spirit 11 Many people spent their time either watching or partici- pating in the raft race. Practically a tradition, Junior Jeff Steer enjoys some pizza after a game. Many students who don ' t have anything else to do just monkey around. Here Mary Anne Conrad is caught in the act. Sports is a favorite pastime for students. Demonstrating some of her athletic ability is senior Janet Putt. 12 Student Life Student life, another section of the fruit on the tree of knowledge with academics nearer the pulp and portraits near the peel and athletics on the limb, staggers on through candid shots of staged proms in fall classes conducted beneath posing trees and random snapshots of random locker dramas What is a yearbook? One slice of life. A leaf collection. In spite of this, life runs through these pages through private jokes, scudding the leavings and the clutter of the river ' s Cottonwood. This is the original garden where we learned to sin. Ignore the five continents the two-faced world, the races and the species. Try to tell the worm his world is not whole coiled around an indivisible core that distinguishes no stages of growth and stages no appraisals of vintage- pits no pith against seed. After school dances give students a chance to boogie down as Terry Lymon and Tammy McKinney get down Junior Anne Ryan and an unidentifiable companion tour the halls in a somewhat unusual matter. At the sophomore class meeting the cheerleaders do cheers to get the class spirit up. Student Life 13 Even in the summer the sun rises early around Cham- bers Field. The marching band practices for the half-time show and marching band contest. Student Council members meet to organize activities fo Homecoming. The cross-country team gets in some practice before the school year starts. 14 Opening Opening 15 Happy Birthday, North Side! 16 Happy Birthday Gold by the River It stands majestically, looking out over the silently-rippling St. Joe. North Side, like a pot of gold, full of golden memories for some, hopes for others. Though thousands of students have loved, laughed and even cried in its familiar halls, even after fifty years of use, the gold has yet to tarnish. This year the gold shone a little bit brighter because it was North Side ' s fiftieth anniver- sary, with special happenings taking place throughout the year. The anniversary may actually have meant little to us, but we are the ones who will benefit from its 50 years of experience, and we will never forget North Side High School. Happy Birthday 17 UT« l.«j Bin «y TiiwG, Utfr« ggfr ACA Techniques vary in social studies A variety of techniques, including class dis- cussion, lectures, projects, audio visual mate- rial, and field trips, were used in teaching history. Mr. Ken Miller explained, v i try to teach so students can learn bec ause of mu- tual motivated interest. Forty students enrolled in the Learning Al- ternatives Room where students were taught on a much more individual basis, said depart- ment head Mr. Don Evans. The class shows students How the U.S. was developed from past to present, and stressed the different periods of history in re- lation to their problems and how they were solved and relate to our problems today, stated Mr. Miller. The class shows how our world today is functioning and how our lives might be in the 21st century. According to Mr. Eldridge, sociology classes studied different cultures in our so- ciety, the individual and how he ' s affected by society and other aspects of human behavior. Criminology, taught by Mr. Heath, studied famous crimes and criminals. rt grtj i Mrs. Otte explains to her class just what the study of anthropology is all about. Mr. Omerod explains what makes the individual in his psychology class. 20 Social Studies These students listen intently as Mr. Feller tells the Salem witch Sociology can be very interesting as you can see by Mr. Eldrige and his class trials. Mr. Henderson shows Ed Claymiller a geographic map in his government class. Social Studies 21 New and harder materials for math The Math Department, headed by Mr. Robert Lovell, was enlarged with the addition of Mr. David Bierbaum full time, since the number of math classes increased from 28 to 31. Advanced algebra, trigonometry and geom- etry have been offered since North Side ' s first year. Through the years, six additional classes were added, ranging from basic math, for students with computational problems, to advanced math, which is an introduction to calculus. Analytic geometry was for college- bound students, while survey of math and fundamental courses in geometry and al- gebra were less rigorous. Introduced this year was a computer math class. Four computer terminals were installed to help teach the programming language and how to write and run computer programs. Mr. Bierbaum ' s geometry class discusses the number of sides there are to a geometric design. Sophomores Bob Allison and Nancy Ashley do a little explaining on the board in Mr. Hey ' s math class. Mr. Lewis ' chemistry class works on an experiment dealing with metals and nonmetals Physics and Chemistry oldest subjects The Science Department had a wide variety of courses. Physics and chemistry have been taught all of North ' s 50 years, but physical geography and botany, which were taught a half century ago, are no longer offered be- cause the interest in them has declined. Biol- ogy was dropped since North no longer has freshmen as it did in 1927; but, since then, advanced biology has been added. Presently the curriculum includes physical science, en- vironmental conservation, advanced science, ECCP block, and earth science. The physics class sizes were smaller than last year. Earth science and physical science, a less pressing physics type class, increased in class size. Mr. Orvill Schlatter, who has been teaching only in the Social Studies depart- ment, taught physical science because of the increase of interest in these classes. Juniors Cindy Huhn and Tiia Tomusk look for organisms through the microsope in Mr. Slavens ' advanced biology class. Mr Rice ' s physics class discusses the layout of the school auditorium on the overhead projector. Business gets students jobs Besides the basic courses of typing, shorthand, recordkeeping, and accounting, the Business Department has nine other full and half year courses to aid students in achieving a well-rounded knowledge of the business world. These courses include two work-study pro- grams. Distributive Education, (DE), covers many facets of marketing as well as on-the- job training, while Cooperative Office Educa- tion, (COE), helps students obtain jobs at lo- cal business firms to help narrow the gap be- tween the working world and school. Courses added were those of personal typ- ing, which is one semester acquainting a stu- dent with fundamentals, Economics, and a second year of recordkeeping. In clerical practice students learn to use many types of machines, such as ten-key cal- culator, the executive typewriter, Thermofax, collator, and dictation and duplication machines. As one business teacher put it, I don ' t care what you do for a living, you ' re defi- nitely going to come in contact with the busi- ness world and it ' s best you know something about it. Mr. Eastes tries to get lessons across to first-year accounting students as they hurry to take notes. Mrs. Johnson ' s first year shorthand students practice making the basic shorthand symbols to attain speed and accuracy. 24 Business Senior Romelia Rodriquez practices using the calculator in Miss Ayers explains the arrangement of the keys of the typewriter to her personal typing C.O.E. class. class - Business 25 Mistakes make speech better In speech, 87 students enrolled for the first and second semester. Taught by Mrs. Claryn Meyers, speech helps the student know how to speak in front of a group, no matter how large or small the group is. Members of the speech class talk on al- most every subject, such as the presidency debates. Each s tudent is required to give six speeches during his semester. This is so the students can build up their confidence and give Mrs. Myers an opportunity to point out their mistakes. Both students are having speech debates trials to practice up for a speech meet. Students ' reactions help the speakers improve in Mrs. Meyers ' classes. Junior Bill Rammel presents a speech. 26 Speech Linda Grant and Laura Harmeyer are discussing their assignment with News Editor Kitty Osborne. Yearbook, paper take dedication The students who joined journalism were very dedicated. Some took part all three years, but the interest in getting involved wasn ' t as great as I would have liked, said Miss Norma Thiele, publications adviser. Four journalism classes were offered: Be- ginning journalism, advanced journalism, a class for the production of the Northener and one for the Legend. In beginning journalism, the seventeen stu- dents learned how to be a good reporter by finding how and where to get information. They had to put it together and write it in a form to be useful to someone. Most of the students worked on the Northerner by de- signing interesting ads and writing stories, finding information on the history of the school or helping make handbooks for the teachers. For all journalism students, greater em- phasis was put on interviewing and an in- depth study of stories. Photographers, Chris Holser and Randy Duly examine film for scratches. Miss Norma Thiele explains how to write copy to her beginning journalism class. Journalism 27 English studies prepare all Three levels of English were offered: col- lege prep, which was continued for the sec- ond year and had more than one hundred students enrolled; A level classes for the stu- dents planning to go to college; B level for the student who was going to work straight after graduation. Twelve teachers worked to bring the stu- dents closer to understanding the English language. Miss Karen Hazelett was new to the English Department; Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus continued for a second year as de- partment head. Emphasis was put on grammar for all stu- dents in all three levels and grades because colleges and parents thought it necessary. Mr. Ward Beckley developed a reading pro- gram, which helped the student read for con- tent. The students who took part in this pro- gram were advised by their English teacher. Twenty-eight students, the largest class ever, produced two issues of Kaleidoscope. Lynne Poorman gets some assistance from Mr. James Lewinski with her grammar lesson. Senior English Block A students under Mrs. Helen Solero ' s guidance review short stones for a test. 28 English Mr. Paul Lemke explains assignment to Juniors Janet Mead and Christine Ealing in advanced Spanish class. Languages get new participants Mr. Paul Lemke, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, explained that Latin, Spanish, and French were offered for four years each. In the department there were four teach- ers: Mr. Ward Beckley, who taught Latin; Mrs. Sherry Gerber, with classes in Foreign Cultures and Spanish; Mr. Lemke, who taught Spanish; and Miss Patricia La Fon- taine, who taught French. She replaced Mrs. Ransburg, who retired last year. According to the teachers, the classes planned many extracurricular activities. Among them were caroling at Christmas and taking field trips to dine at restaurants offer- ing exotic foods. An addition to many classes was a student from Peru, Iliana Mercado. Spanish lessons on tape is a different way for students to learn. Students taking French for the third or fourth year under Miss Patricia La Fontaine listen to lessons on tape. Foreign Language 29 Art students improving daily Art Department classes were filled to ca- pacity faster than any other area. Many new things were explored; photosilk-screening for tee-shirts, stained glass, and even animation were attempted rather successfully and, ac- cording to Mr. Bruce Massoth, department head, the teachers learned as well as the students. Mr. Massoth added that art can fill a great void formerly spent watching television or doing nothing. The shirt you ' re wearing, the desk you ' re sitting at, the car you ' re driving— all these had to be drawn and sculptered by some- one, Mr. Massoth continued. This year also saw some extensive macr- ame and weaving, along with jewelry casting. Art students juniors Toni Greable, Dawn Miller, and Lori Ostrander show their talent in drawing still life pictures. The future artists, junior Melanie Burrows on the ledge and Senior Merilee Conn Debbie Horton sketches as Mr. Massoth helps Velma Mayes with her on the counter, create masterpieces. still-life drawing. In foods 1 class senior Kevin Blunt experiments while Senior Jill Habegger reads the instructions. Even boys learn to cook and sew According to Mrs. Coplen, The girls treat the boys the same as they would other girls. I think it ' s a natural situation to have young men in homemaking classes, she added. The purpose of the class is to teach stu- dents what nutrition is and how important it is, according to Mrs. Coplen. Therefore we discuss the elements of nutrition and have a lot of laboratory experience in preparing nu- tritious food, which often brings Mr. Howe visiting. In clothing classes, craft projects such as macrame and needlepoint are required, plus the construction of a certain number of garments. Various community persons make presen- tations to the classes throughout the year. A total of 19 male students enrolled in the classes offered by the Home Economics De- partment, reported Mrs. Dorothy Coplen, head of the department, this is an increase of 4-5 over last year. Seniors Kevin Blunt and John Harden learn all the different Second year foods students. Crystal Daniels and Renee Coleman, get experience in canning techniques of cooking. pickles as Mrs. Coplen instructs them. Home Ec 31 P.E. joins yoga, modern dance The PE curriculum has changed quite a bit from the past. Once the girls were instructed to wear the blue and white pin striped suits, but now they may wear the reversible red and blue shirt with gym shorts as the boys. A gymnastics and dance class has been added to the curriculum and the cheer- leaders took a gym and cheerleading class. They were taught by Mrs. Sherry Gerber, having gym two days out of the week and cheerleading the remaining three. This class evolved from the decision of the department head that decided the cheerleading class would also have to teach physical education to continue getting the gym credit. Mr. Robert Taliaferro, who has been head of the P.E. department for four years, stated that because of the Title Nine discrimination code and the fact that the classes have all gone to co-ed, this year the names of the gyms have been changed from Girl ' s Gym to Auxiliary, and Boy ' s Gym to the Main Gym. In bodybuilding and team sports students try to increase their physical ability as this student is. A new class was added to the P.E. curriculum this year, which was dance class. Ann Stoiche, Pam Kase, Jaqui Judd and Mrs. Diane Cole practice a few dance moves. Melaine Ranly and Ed Anderson shoot some basketball in bodybuilding and team sports. Basketball isn ' t everything, but this young man in Mr. Taliaferro ' s bodybuilding and Shelly Beaching practices her diving, which is one of many things team sports class seems to be enjoying himself. Miss Donnelly teaches her students while they have the pool area. Place to design found in shops The Industrial Arts Department offered Metal working, Power Mechanics, Drafting, Woods, Electronics, and Woodworking. I enjoy working with young people and observing them progress and mature. said Mr. Jon Bill, which su ms up the feelings of all the instructors. All the teachers have had at least two years of experience at North Side. They have found that the students come into class with a positive attitude and most are quite inter- ested. Although the majority of the students are boys, ten girls also took part in the crea- tions that were done in their various classes. Electric motors, small gasoline engines, car engines, and solenoids, electromagnets, oh- mmeters, Dwell meters, and wheatstone bridges, were some of the projects made in the power-mechanics and electronics classes. Castings of belt buckles, various tools, and jackstands were constructed in metal work- ing class. End tables, coffee tables, desks, speakers, shelves, and lamps were examples of the kinds of furniture made in woods classes. Bowls and spice racks were also made. House plans and mechanical drawings of different sorts were composed in drafting classes. Creativeness and working independently were emphasized in all the industrial art classes. Mr. Wert discusses with his class the parts of an auto engine. Determined, Mike Hoagland works carefully to complete a sketch. Randy Redwanski works in solitude on his project. 3 i Industrial Arts Mr. Dickerson assists a student with her project. 2023903 Students listen as Mr. Edwards lectures on different types of woods - ' ffe a 1 3 u 4j r it. Seniors Steven Thomas and Dave Williams are busy grinding tool bits. Seniors Tom Pepple and Charles Sparks work hand-in-hand to complete a joint project. Industrial Arts 35 Music makers add classes, groups Mr. Phillip Stubblefield returned after a year ' s leave of teaching in the American De- pendent Schools in Germany, and was the new music department head. Eighteen music classes make up North ' s music program. A string ensemble class has been added for string musicians in the or- chestra. Special string music is studied and performed. A special group, an anniversary choir, is new for this 50th year. The singing is di- rected by Mrs. Janet Holloway. Band classes directed by Mr. Edward King are varsity band, where sophomores gain ex- perience in all types of band literature; a concert band, where students perform the finest in high school and collegiate band liter- ature; and a marching band, which includes the Arrowettes, and performs at the home football games and competes in contests. Three stage band classes are offered: the ad- vanced stage band, the Wildsiders, and the rehearsal stage band, which trains students for Wildsiders. Training choir, A Cappella Choir, Trouba- dours, and Madrigals were the four choral groups offered. Training choir is a fundamen- tal group, A Cappella for a general choral ex- perience, Troubadours, for advanced music, and Madrigals, ten singers chosen for their ability to sight read. Electronic music explores electronics sound production. Music theory is an enrichment class which studies the mechanics of music. There has been a large increase in partici- pation in the marching band. The orchestra performs under the direction of Mr. Stubblefield. Here Mr, King gives a little advice to the concert band. Senior Kent Schrock and sophomore David Reynolds rehearse for varsity. Seniors Kate Modic and Linda Wellman play their flutes to get ready for the Christmas Concert. Practice, practice, practice! Here the varsity band practices some more music, instructed by Edward King. More interest in Theater Arts The drama curriculum had 6 levels of course offerings. Students explored the vari- ous aspects of drama such as play form, drama history, voice, interpretation, and technique of theatre. Theatre arts dealt with all aspects of drama, with special emphasis on scene design and construction. Mr. Line Record, drama teacher, added more abstract discussion of literature and characters to his drama classes this year. The 120 students enrolled in the drama classes produced children ' s theatre and per- formed The Night of One-Acts. Juniors Kelly Higgins and Lisa Holom relax on the set as they go over some practice lines during fifth period drama. Juniors Mimi Jacobson and Kathy Lapp try a new look on Mr. Record during a time for play as fifth period 3 4 drama take down sets. Mr. Record looks on as Junior Kathy Lapp and Senior Devin Lewis work on striking the set of the Miracle Worker , a summer play. Cheerleaders have change in curriculum Cheerleading class has been changed. Along with perfecting their cheers the girls also are required to participate in Physical Education two days out of the week. Mrs. Sherry Gerber, sponsor of the cheer- leaders last year, is now teaching the girls ' gym units like tennis, swimming, volleyball, flag football, and many others, as well as having the girls ' practice the cheers and mounts. Because the girls have the P.E. instruction, they will not be required to take gym as well as cheerleading to get their gym credit. Junio Gerber Jane Werling and sophomores Chris Neuhaus and Carrie Schaffer practice chants in Mrs. s cheerleading class. The varsity cheerleaders are practicing the Scalp ' em mount featuring Junior Tanya Traylor on The reserve cheerleaders are practicing for the cheer- tne top - leading clinic while sophomore Renetta Bultemeier climbs to the top. Cheerleading 39 ♦ k Virginia Ayers Wynne Begun Kenneth Biberstein David Bierbaum 1 ynne Dim it Lizzie Epps Norman Fisher Sherry Gerber 42 Faculty Byard Hey Janet Holloway Daniel Howe Fred Humphrey Don Hunter Jacqueline Hutmacher Richard Irving Irma Johnson Steven Keefer Edward King Dolores Klocke Patricia LaFontaine Randal Liechty Robert Lovell Sandra Macy Coach Kip Ormerod Gives Us a close-up smile which says the team is doing well. Faculty 43 Mr. Slavens ' smile says that he ' s happy with the way his day is going George McCowan Ken Miller Martha Moore Michael Morris Claryn Myers Kathleen Neuhaus Kenneth Omerod Rose Otte Vicki Ottoson Marjorie Paris Robert Passwater Lincoln Record Dorothy Savio Orvil Schlatter Maxine Shepler Dean Slavens Helen Solero John Stauffer Phillip Stubblefield 44 Faculty Robert Taliaferro Norma Thiele Mark Tipple Betty Wagner Richard Wert Dana Wichern Vicki Wilkerson Carolyn Zehner Cooks: (Bottom Row) Stella Clough, Norma Bird, Evelyn Durbin. (Row 2) Betty Hege, Nora Wa- ters, Geraldine Cook, Helen Hallien. (Row 3) Kate Purdy, Barbra Jerome, Eleanor Till. (Row 4) Dorothy Degitz, Mary Fiechter, Mary Cully. if % J I. r J Custodians: (Bottom Row) Lora Martin, Kathleen Ben- ner. (Row 2) Tom Haught, Erv Brackman. (Row 3) Ralph Eloph, Boyd Smith, Harold King. Faculty 45 Mr. Bieberstein helps some students in one of his art classes. ASHE, WILMA St. Francis, M.S.; Indiana U. of Pa.; Clerical Practice, Learning Alternatives Program, Psychology, Soph. Class 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, Psychol- ogy, JCI BEGUN, WYNNE I.U., B.A., Purdue, M.A, Work Study BIBERSTEIN, KENNETH Ball State U., B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; Art 3 4, Art 5 6, Art 7 8, Junior Class Sponsor BIERBAUM, DAVID I.U., B.S.; Anthropology, General Math 3 4, Fundamentals of Algebra BILL, JON Purdue U., B.S. and M.S.; Metal- working and Power Mechanics, Machine Maintenance Club BLAND, VIOLET Special Education BRIGHT, VIRGINIA Attendance Office BROWN, DUANE Ashland College, B.S., LU., M.S., St. Francis; Athletic Director COLE, DIANE Southern Connecticut State Col- lege, B.S.; Tobacco, Alcohol Narcotics, Boys Adv. P.E., Girls ' Gymnastics Coach, Girls ' Track Coach CONNER, GWEN Secretary, Guidance Office COPLEN, DOROTHY Manchester College, B.A., Ball State U„ M.A.; Foods 1 2, Clothing 1 2 COWAN, MARY ANNE Registrar, Guidance Office CRISLER, LU Special Education Aide CRUM, TED Ball State U„ B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; I.U. Audiovisual Certifica- tion, A. V., Library DANIELS, JERRY Ball State, U., B.S.; Purdue U., M.A.T. Assistant to the Principal DICKERSON, MYRON Ball State U.; B.S.; Drafting, Head Football Coach DIMIT, LYNNE Attendance Office DONNELLY, ANNE Indiana U„ B.S., M.S., Guidance; Physical Education, Leader Corps, Volleyball Coach, Tennis Coach DOTY, VERA I.U.; Secretary to the Principal EASTES, JOHN Huntington College, I.U.; Adv. Ac- counting, Beginning Accounting, Consumer Ed., Data Processing, Business Law EDWARDS, ROBERT Ohio Northern U., B.S., U. of Mich., M.A.; Industrial Arts, Ma- chine Repair, Dept. Head Ind. Arts ELDRIDGE, ARTHUR Anderson College, B.A., St. Francis, M.S.; Sociology, Afro Club, Asst. Basketball Coach ELKINS, VERNE Learning Center EPPS, LIZZIE A.M. N College, B.A., Pine Hen- derson College, M.S.E., Counseling EVANS, DON DePauw U., B.A., LU., M.A.;U.S. History, Government Seminar, Learning Alternatives Program, Social Studies Dept. Head FELLER, CHARLES K. Bowling Green State U., B. M.A.; U.S. History, World History, Gen- eology Club sponsor FISHER, KEITH St. Francis, B.A., M.S.; Typing, Recordkeeping FISHER, NORMAN Manchester College, B.S., Bethany Seminary, B.D., St. Francis, M.S.; Sophomore English, Junior English. GERBER, SHERRYLENE Ball State U., B.A., St. Francis, M.A.; Spanish 3 4, Foreign Cul- tures, Cheerleading Sponsor GOON, DALE E. Manchester College, B.S., I.U., M.S.; Fund. Alg., Basic Math, Business Arithmetic Accounting GRUVER, HAROLD K. I.U., B.S., M.S.; English, Read- ing and Writing Workshop HARRIS, ALVIN Central State U., B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Guidance Coun- selor, Chess, Afro Club, RVC Coordinator HAZELETT, KAREN M. Ball State, B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; English 5 6, English 7 8, Helicon Club HEATH, DAN LU., B.S.; Criminology, Checkered 46 Faculty Flag Auto Racing, Faculty Social Committee Chairman HENDERSON, MYRON H. Manchester, A.B., Ball State, M.A., St. Francis, I.U.; Government HEY, BYARD I.U., B.S., M.S.; Algebra, Geome- try, Trigonometry, Basketball Coach HOLLOWAY, JANET Ball State, B.S., M.A.; Choir, Small Ensemble, Treble Choir, Music Theory and Literature, Humanities HOWE, DANIEL Ball State, B.S., The Citadel, St. Francis, M.S., Purdue; Principal HUMPHREY, FRED DePauw U., University of Miami, I.U., B.S. B. Ed., M.S.; English HUNTER, DON Ball State, B.S., M.S.; Fund. Ge- ometry, Adv. Algebra, General Math 3 4, Head Wrestling Coach HUTMACHER, JACQUELINE DePauw U., B.A., St. Francis, M.S.; Adv. Typing, Beginning Shorthand IRVING, RICHARD I.U., Indiana State U„ Purdue U. B.S., M.S.; Distributive Market- ing, Distributive Education, Junior and Senior DECA JOHNSON, IRMA I.U., Indiana State U., B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Adv. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Beginning Shorthand, Recordkeeping, Fu- ture Secretaries KEEFER, STEVEN E. I.U., B.S., St. Francis, Purdue, M.A., P.E., Body Building Team T A N, Football and Wrestling Coach KING, EDWARD I.U., B.M.E., Ball State; Varsity Band, Arrowettes, Rehearsal Stage Band, Concert Band, Wild- siders, Marching Band, Pep Band, Music Boosters KLOCKE, DOLORES Western Illinois U., B.S., North- western U., M.A., Ball State, St. Francis, I.U.; Guidance Coordinator LA FONTAINE, PATRICIA St. Francis, B.A., M.S., Avignon University; French LEMKE, PAUL Northwestern U., B.S., M.A., Uni- versidad de Puerto Rico; Spanish, Language Laboratory Asst., For- eign Language Dept. Head LEWINSKI, JAMES Indiana U., A.B., U. of Michigan, M.A., Notre Dame, Illinois U.; Syrcuse U. Purdue U.; Soph. English LEWIS, BERYL Ball State, B.S., M.A.; Chemistry LIECHTY, RANDAL Ball State, B.S., Purdue, M.A.T., Notre Dame; Adv. Algebra, Fun- damentals of Geometry, Computer Math, Survey of Math, National Honor Society LOVELL, ROBERT Rose-Hulman, B.S., Ind. State U., M.S. Lake Forest, Luther, Purdue U„ Florida State, I.U.; Math, Ge- ometry, Algebra MACY, SANDRA A. Eastern Michigan U., B.S., I.U., M.S., Ball State U.; C.O.E., Adv. Recordkeeping, Business Commu- nications Consumer Ed., O.E.A., Junior Class Sponsor MASSOTH, BRUCE Ft. Wayne Art Institute, B.F.A., I.U., B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Art, Photography MALECK, FREEDA Media Center Aide MILLER, KEN Ball State, B.S., M.A.; U.S. His- tory, Track Coach MOORE, MARTHA Ball State, B.A., St. Francis, M.S.; Human Development, Creative Living, Home Mgt., Housing, Dept. Head Home Ec. MORRIS, MICHAEL Manchester College, B.S., Ball State, M.A., Humanities, English Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Foot- ball Coach MYERS, CLARYN Butler U., B.A., Ball State, M.A.; English, Beginning Speech, Com- petitive Speech, Speech Club NEUHAUS, KATHLEEN I.U., St. Francis, B.A., M.S., Ju- nior English, Literary Magazine ORMEROD, KENNETH P. JR. The Citadel, B.S., Michigan State, St. Francis, M.S., Purdue; Psy- chology, Sociology, Humanities OTTE, ROSE MARIE I.U., B.A., St. Francis, M.S.; American History, Anthropology 0TT0S0N, VICKI Taylor U., B.S.; English 5 6, Bible Club, Girls ' Basketball Coach PARIS, MARJORIE Treasurer PASSWATER, ROBERT I.U., B.S., M.A.,; Ball State; Assis- tant Principal RECORD, LINCOLN F. Ball State, B.S., St. Francis, M.S.; Drama, Theatre Arts, Thespians, Radio Club, Drama Director RICE, MERLE Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech- nology, B.S., Ball State, M.S.; Physics, E.C.C.P., Phy-Chem, Science Fair SAVIO, DOROTHY Guidance Ofc. Cafeteria SCHLATTER, ORVIL Ft. Wayne Bible College, Ball State B.S.C., M.A., M.A.T.; His- tory, Government, Sociology, CCT SHEPLER, MAXINE Secretary, Athletic Dept. SLAVENS, DEAN Manchester College, B.S., North- ern Illinois, M.A.; Adv. Biology, Ecology, Track and Cross Country Coach SOLERO, HELEN Huntington College B.A., Ball State, M.A., Los Angeles St.; English 7 8 A, College Prep, Helicon Club STAUFFER, JOHN DePauw U., I.U., Manchester Col- lege, Ball State, Azusa, Notre Dame, A.B., M.S.; Geometry, Math Survey, Basic Math, Asst. Basketball Coach, Golf Coach STUBBLEFIELD, PHILLIP Music Dept TALIAFERRO, ROBERT R University of Kentucky, A.B., Ball State, M.A.; Physical Education, Body Building Team Sports, Volleyball Club, Intramurals TEETER, BETSY Learning Center THIELE, NORMA I.U., A.B., M.A.; Northerner, Leg- end, Quill and Scroll, English, Journalism TIPPLE, MARK I.U., B.S., MAT.; Adv. Science, Earth Science, Applied Physical Science WAGNER, BETTY Attendance WERT, CUVE R. Ball State, M.S.; Power Mechan- ics, Electronics WICHERN, DANA I.U., B.S., ST. Francis, M.S.; As- sistant to the Principal, Activity Director, Parent Programs, Grad- uation Exercises, Special Assem- bly, Convocation Programs WILKERSON, VICKI Secretary ZEHNER, CAROLYN S. I.U., B.S., M.S.; Librarian Mr. Beckley takes a position in the hall to catch up on his homework. Faculty 47 I! Senior students get a great deal of understanding about psychology. Gary P. Benya David D. Blair Terri Bodeker Kenneth Joseph Bodnar Timothy G. Bogenschutz Pamela A. Boles Anita Boneff Brian Scott Boner Terry Lee Bonham Derek L Booker Martha Jean Borg Michael E Borton Richard C. Boyles Julia A. Bradley Mark E. Brady Wayde P. Brockman Bertha L. Brown Kenneth N. Brown Paula J. Brown Steve L Brown Richard H. Broyles Glenn A. 8ryan Charles Bullock Marc Carroll Chris Michael Cattin Charles Elden Christman Scott Brian Christner Jeff L. Clark Delbert Ray Cordell Kathy Sue Cornett David Cosaboom Susan Katherine Cowan James Lamar Crawford Ron G. Criswell Nora Jean Culbertson Donald Cuney Kerry Paul Dager Capri Lynn Davis Daniel D. Davis Dave A. Davis Anthony Gerard Didier renda L. Doan Edward Wayne Doell John H. Dollahan Randall Scott Duly Beth M. Gearhart Anthony L. George Ralph A. Gerken Alan W. Gill Maria Jean Gilreath Rhonda S. Gipson Christina Lynn Harding Michael Allen Hargrave Michelle Renee Harper Glen 0. Harter Deborah Lynn Hartman Timothy Paul Hartman David Carl Hartup Terry Haskins Sherri Lynn Hayes Ronald L. Heaston Margaret Angela Heath Patty Ann Heath 4 j Karl Benadict Henry 7 Pa- Cindy J. Herman Sarah Lee Hernandez John Timothy Higgins Anthony Wayne Hines Cinthia Marie Hoeffe Curwin Douglas Hughes Jay W. Hursh Patricia Ann Hutchisson Adrienne Jackson Richard Alan Jackson Jamie L Lahman Jay C. Lamkins Julie Marie Leach Loreen Lee Lehrke Joseph M. Leto Deborah A. Levison Pamela Ann Levy Elizabeth Ellen Lewark Kevin M. Lewis Bridgette Babette Logan Paul Eugene Lothamer Carol Christine Love Onie Helen Mensch JoAnn Pfeiffer Thomas L. Meredith Jr Dennis B. Mertz John P. Messick Lynne Ann Meyer Charles E. Morris Rebecca Diane Moser Robyn Dawn Mowry Kathryn Mueller Martha Jane Murphy Connie Jo Murray Dortha Newman Kevin E. Newman Gregory Raymonds Nichols Sarah Anne Ni: Joseph M. Leto Warren Dou 9 las Nonnenmacher Matthew P. Perry JoAnn Pfeiffer Jeff Philips Lori F. Philips Dawn Pickering Executive Mary Anne Conrad leans back and studies copy for the Northener R.M. Rodriguez Maureen E. Roeger Richard T. Rogers Gregory K. Romy Leland L. Rose Ruth Ann Rowlett April Eileene Royal Scott David Rumage Lolita Anne Russell Roger Pagela Salud Kathy S. Sauers Mark S. Scholte Kenneth W. Sefton Susan M. Seifert Timothy Lee Shade Ribecca Sue Shaffer Robert Sibert Steve B. Simmons Linda Kay Simpson Michael Anthone Sims Cheryl L. Smith Christina Rae Smith Julie Ann Smith Terry L. Smith John Snyder Vicke Lynn Snyder Charles B. Sparks Brigitte Mae Springer Sue G. Stanton Nancy L. Stark Terry J. Thomas ■ ii i m m LtVi. Daniel J. Till Lisa Michele Traylor Anthony Wayne Vakerics Jr. Brian D. Vedder Cindy L. Vorndran Dave E. Warner Roger Salud talks about class and council matters. Linda S. Wellman Althea Evette Wells Alvin Wells Joyce Margaret Westerman Cloretta R. White Janet Marie Whitmore ) gar r Dave C. Wiegman Sarah Jane Wiesenberg David J. Williams Debra J. Williams Devm R. Willis Cynthia Wissler Jill A. Yongpeter Jeff A. Zell Trinda S. Zimmerman Robert Gettmger Rita Renee Harrison Jenny Ray Connie Hosier and Greg Romy show us a little togetherness. Jose Espada shows seniors have spirit for the Hall of Fame basketball game. 64 Seniors . « • ■• ■   • I.  -  o ■• ■ It •■■(■ ■• .. J I • w i t ' I ■■ ■■ ■ r  ■  ■■ ..— . ' . ■  •■ ■ ■• a i d ■■ k ■ m ■ ■■■ • ■ ■ . : Jim Heinze and Jeff Hale enjoy the football sports banquet. Matt Perry, Ken Bodnar, Mark Daniels appear in the background. Terri Bodeker was a policewoman at the RVC Halloween party. The Senior powder puff team enters on the red carpet for the years first pep session. ADAMS, JAMES ALBERDING, BRIAN E. ALEXANDER, LISA M. Northerner ALLEN, CARMEN D. ALLEN, KATHY ALLISON, ROLAND B. DECA; Student Council; Football; Basketball, Baseball ALTEKRUSE, LISA K. Cheerblock; FSA; JCL; Student Council ANDERSON, EDWARD B. ANGEL, GREG A. ANSPACH, NANAL J. Cheerblock; Basketball ARMS, SUSAN L Troubadours; A Cappella ASHLEY, CAROLYN A. FSA; Service Worker ATHANSON, KELLI AFS; NHS; Student Council; Gymnastics AXT, KIMBERLY K. Cheerblock; DECA BANGERT, ANDY P. BANGERT, GREGORY J. BANKS, BRENDA L. BARKER, MARIE D. BARNETT, DAVID W. DECA; Orchestra; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band BECKMAN, MARIETTA S. Service Worker; Marching Band BEEBE, DANIEL R. IALA BENSON, VALERIE Z. BENTLEY, MYLES BENYA, GARY P. BENYA, KENT 0. IALA; Football; Service Worker BLACK, KAREN E. BLAIR, DAVID D. Key Club; NHS; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band, Marching Band; Golf BLUNT, KEVIN L BODEKER, TERRI BODNAR, KEN J. IALA; Intramurals, Football, Bas- ketball; Track BOGENSCHUTZ, TIMOTHY G. Football BOLES, PAMELA A. BONEFF, ANITA BONER, BRIAN S. Football; Wrestling; Chief Mac BONHAM, TERRY L. AV Club; Fishing Club; Photographer BOOKER, DEREK L. BORG, MARTHA J. Cheerblock; Helicon; JCL; NHS BORTON, MICHAEL E. BOYLES, RICK C. BRADLEY, JULIA A. BRADY, MARK E. BRAND, STEWART W. BROCKMAN, WAYDE R. BRODDIE, KENNETH S. BROWN, ANTHONY L. BROWN, BERTHA L Afro Club; Track BROWN, KENNETH N. BROWN, PAULA J, BROWN, STEVE L BROYLES, RICHARD H BRYAN, GLENN A. BULLOCK, CHARLES Afro Club; AV Club; DECA; Intra- murals; Football; Wrestling BULTEMEIER, LISA A. Cheerleaders; NHS; Northerner, Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band BULTEMEYER, STEVE D. IALA BURKE, ANDREW F. Key Club; NHS; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band BURKE, KELLY P. BUSCHE, MARK W. Key Club; NFL; Radio Club BUTLER, STPHANIE K. BYRT, CHRIS CARNEY, LINDA M. CARROLL, MARC CATTIN, CHRIS M. CHRISTMAN, CHARLES E. CHRISTNER, SCOTT B. CLARK, JEFF L. CLARK, ROGER D. JCL CLARK, TAMMY M. CLAYMILLER, ED J. Wrestling; Chief Mac CLINE, BILL Football CONN, MERRILEE A, CONRAD, MARY ANNE Club Council; Northerner; Track; Service Worker COOPER, CYNTHIA E. AFRO Club; Track CORDELL, DELBERT R. DECA; Service Worker CORNETT, KATHY S. Service Worker CASABOOM, DAVID COWAN, SUSAN K. Northerner, Baseball manager COX, MELANIE A. CRAWFORD, JAMES Football CRISWELL, RON G. CROZIER, DEANNA K. CULBERTSON, NORA J. Orchestra; Concert Band; March- ing Band CULPEPPER, GREGORY D. JCL CUNEY, DONALD CURRY, BONITA DAGER, KERRY P. IALA; Football DARING, DENNIS R. DAVIS, CAPRI L. AFS; Cheerblock; Cheerleaders, Helicon; Key Club; NHS; Student Council; Gymnastics; Volleyball; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band DAVIS, DANIEL D. DAVIS, DAVE A. Intramurals; baseball DAVIS, KENNETH D. DAVIS, RICHARD M. DAVIS, SUSAN R. DECA DEADY, DANIEL E. DENNIS, ANGELA Girls ' basketball DENNIS, KEVIN E. Track DEWITT, BRANDON S. Football; Wrestling DICKELMAN, DEANN L. DIDIER, ANTHONY G. Intramurals; Key Club; North- erner; Radio Club; Baseball DILLING, KAREN S. Cheerblock; Fishing Club; OEA DOAN, BRENDA L Cheerblock; CCT; FSA; Wres- tleretts, Service Worker DOELL, EDWARD W. FSA; Intramurals; Key Club; NHS; Tennis; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Marching Band DOLD, MICHAEL A. DOLLAHAN, JOHN H. DONNELLY, JIM D. DOYLE, BILL DULY, RANDALL S. Cheerblock; Legend; Northerner; Student Council; Service Worker; Photographer DUNCAN, ROBERT S. DECA EARLY, RACHELLE R. A Cappella EARNEST, THOMAS T. EGBERT, ADRIA Club Council; Helicon President; JCL; National Honor Society; Stu- dent Council; Thespains; Mayor ' s Youth Commission Chairman; Ro- tarian Orchestra; Service Worker ELLIOT, LARRY A. EMMONS, MARK ESPADA, JOSE Key Club; Thespians; Basketball; Volleyball; Troubadours; Madrig- als; Marching Band EVANS, MONICA E. EWALD, JAMES K. EYKHOLT, DAN FAIR, TIM J. FARK, KRISTIE L FELGER, KAREN S. FENKER, KENNETH M. Industrial Arts Lab Assistant; Cross Country; Track FERRELL, KELLY G. FINCHER, DEBBIE A. Afro Club; DECA, Treasurer FLECK, CHERYL A. FLETCHER, TAMI S. Northerner; Volleyball FLORY, MIKE D. FLORY, MICHELLE D. FLOTOW, BETH L. FOELLINGER, STEVE S. FOOTE, BILL Vice-President Jr. class; Track; Student Council FORD, WILLIE L FOX, DAN W DECA FRANCE, JEFFERY A. FRANKE, WADE FRANKE, WYNN P. FRANTZ, ELIZABETH A. GAMBRELL, KEVIN W GANTT, MICHELLE L. Nat ' l Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Marching Band; Powder Puff Football GARMON, CHARLES E. GASK1LL, DONALD J. GEARHART, BETH M. GEORGE, ANTHONY L. GERKEN, RALPH A. GETTINGER, BOB R. GIFFORD, REX W. GILL, ALAN W. GILREATH, MARLA J. Club Council Sec; CCT; Leader Corps; Student Council; Volley- ball; Troubadours; Madrigals; Or- chestra; Stage Band; Arrowettes; Service Workers; Marching Band; Volleyball Club GIPSON, RHONDA S. GLASPIE, ANTHONY GLASS, BARBARA S Cheerlock; Orchestra; Service Worker; Peer Counseling GOFF, JULIE E. Cheerblock; Arrowettes; Service Worker; Marching Band; Powder Puff Football GOFF, STEVE S. Cheerblock; DECA GOLDEN, JODIE ANN GOSSETT, DALE A. GRAFF, JERI SUE Helicon; Nat ' l Honor Society; Vol- leyball; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band; Volleyball Club GRAVOHAC, MARK S. GRANDOS, SUSAN M. Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band GREEN, CINDY L DECA GREEN, MICHAEL E. GRUBB, RICHARD L. Key Club; Northerner; Thespians; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Marching Band; Pep Band GUTERMUTH, JAYNE A. Cheerblock; Service Worker HABEGGER, JILL E. Helicon; National Honor Society; Troubadours; Madrigals; Soph- omore Training Choir HACKER, ZANDREA R. Northerner; Thespians HAGEMAN, JOHN E. AV Club; President; DECA; Wres- tling; Reserve HALE, JEFFREY Football; Baseball HALL, MICHELLE L. Cheerblock; Thespians; Marching Band HALLFORD, JANICE A. National Honor Society; Thes- pains; Troubadours; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band; Drama HAMILTON, TERESA Gymnastics HAMMOND, KELLY L. HAND, STEVE A. HARDEN, JOHN E. Cross Country; Track HARDING, CHRISTINA L. Cheerblock; FSA, President; OEA; A Cappella; Varsity Choir HARGRAVE, MICHAEL A. HARMAN, TAMMY HARPER, MICHELLE R. CCT; Basketball; Tennis; Volleyball HARTER, GLEN 0. DECA HARTMAN, DEBORAH L. Cheerblock; CCT; FSA, Wrestling; Arrowettes; Marching Band HARTMAN, TIMOTHY P. DECA HARTUP, DAVID C. Key Club; National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band; Golf HASKINS, TERRY CCT; Gymnastics HAVER, LORI A. HAYES, SHERRI L AFRO Club HAYS, HEATHER D A Cappella; Arrowettes HEASTON, RONALD L Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Marching Band HEATH, MARGARET A. Campus Life; Student Council; Thespians; Class Officers HEATH, PATTY A. HEFFNER, MARYANN K. Orchestra; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band HEINZE, JAMES A. HEISER, BARRY L. Orchestra; Varsity Band; Concert Band; Stage Band; Marching Band HELD, RICKY C. Fishing Club HELTON, GEORGE M. HENRY, DANIEL J. Key Club; National Honor Society; Pep Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Stage Band; Marching Band HENRY, DENISE A Cappella HENRY, KARL B. Service Worker HENRY, KURT 0. HARMAN, CINDY J. HERMAN, RONNIE Intramurals; Legend; Track HIGGINS, JOHN T. Thespians HILLIARD, ALICE F. HINES, ANTHONY W, AFS; AFRO Club; Cheerblock; Sophomore President; Junior President; Legend; Key Club; Magazine Class, Student Council, President; Thespians HINTON, EVELYN G. HOEFFEL, CYNTHIA M Tennis HOFFMAN, ANITA L. AFS, Secretary; Campus Life; Pep Band; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band HOLLEY, REANA HOLUDAY, LYNNE R. Gymnastics HOPKINS, GARY L Afro Club; Intramurals; North- erner; Baseball HOSIER, CONNIE L. Cheerblock; CCT, Leader Corps; Volleyball; A Cappella; Service Worker HOSLER, BRIAN L HOWLEY, MARK P, Service Worker HUGHES, CURWIN D AFRO Club; Industrial Arts Lab Assistants HURS H, JAY W. HUTCHISSON, PARTICIA A. AFS; Cheerblock; CCT; Club Coun- cil; OEA; Tennis HUTSON, RICHARD M. JACKSON, ADRIENNE AFRO Club; Cheerblock; Club Council; NHS; Northerner; Con- cert Band; Varsity Band; Arrow- ettes; Marching Band JACKSON, RICHARD A AV Club; Cheerblock; Service Worker JEROME, LAURIE L. Helicon; NHS; Troubadors, Madrigals JERRAID, JOHN M. Intramurals; Football JOHNSON, BARB JANES, ELVIN E. JONES, LINDA E. AFS; Helicon; NFL; Thespians; Track JUDD, JACQUI L. Varsity Band; Concert Band; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band JUNK, BUZZ M. Intramurals; Tennis; Baseball KAISER, LINDA K. Intramurals Volleyball; Basketball; Track; Volleyball KAMMEYER, BRAD A. Fishing Club; Intramurals; Wrestling KAPP, JOHN KASE, CYNTHIA J. Cheerblock KEELEY, ANGELA L KEELEY, PAULA K. FSA KELLER, JAMES B. Cheerblock; JCL; Key Club, Secre- tary; National Honor Society KELLER, KRAIG KENNEDY, CINDY M. CCT; Troubadours; Arrowettes; Marching Band KENNEDY, MICHAEL G. Legend; OEA KENNY, JOHN T. Key Club; National Honor Society; OEA; Tennis; Varsity Band; Marching Band KENSILL, LARRY L KIEFER, CURT P. Intramurals; Key Club; Tennis KINDRED, CLARENCE J. Campus Life; Football KING, GILBERT 0. JCL; Key Club KOENIG, DEBBIE G. KONGER, BRIAN D. Senior Class President; Intra- murals; Northerner; Shamans; Football; Basketball; Track KREMPEL, BARB Student Council KRUDOP, JUDY L. DECA; Service Worker KYLE, MATHEW LAHMON, JAMIE L Fishing Club LAMPKINS, JAY C. LANKFORD, TIM LAUDERMILK, NATHAN J. LEACH, JULIE M. Orchestra; Varsity Band; March- ing Band LEHRKE, LOREEN L. LENGACHER, BETHENE LETO, JOE M, LEVISON, DEBORAH A. AFS; Helicon; JCL; National Honor Society; Basketball; Trou- badours; Orchestra LEVY, PAMELA A. CCT; Helicon; JCL; NFL, Thespians LEWARK, ELIZABETH E. AFS; National Honor Society; Or- chestra; Varsity Band, Marching Band LEWIS, KEVIN M. Intramurals; Language Lab Assis- tants; Baseball; Troubadours; A Cappella; Varsity Choir LINDSEY, KIMBERLY A. LOGAN, BRIDGETTE B. AFS; AFRO Club; Cheerblock; Sophomore Class Social Chair- man; Junior Class Social Chair- man; OEA; Psychology Club; Stu- dent Council; Thespians; Track; Service Worker LOTHAMER, PAUL E. Cheerblock; DECA; Intramurals; OEA LOVE, CAROL C. Leader Corps LOVEJOY, KEVIN L DECA; Football; Wrestling; Con- cert Band; Varsity Band; March- ing Band LUNG, KATHY L MACQUIRE, LINDA K. MADISON, CINDY MALOTT, VIRGINIA E. Cheerblock; OEA; Service Worker MANNING, DAVID J. Cross Country; Track; Wrestling; Troubadours; Varsity Choir MARTIN, PHYLLIS E. Leader Corps, Gymnastics; Trou- badours; Madrigals MASON, JAMES MATTINGLY, RICHARD B. MAULLER, KATHLEEN A. Cheerblock; Leader Corps MAYES, KERMIT J. Concert Band; Varsity Band; Var- sity Choir; Service Worker; Marching Band MAYES, VELMA J. Service Worker McBRIDE, ERIC G. NFL; Track McKISSICK, VICKI L. McCONNEL, ELLANN Mcdonald, juanita m. McEVOY, MIKE J. McGEE, STEVEN J. McKEE, DON G. MENSCH, IONA H. AFS; Helicon; Thespians; Gymnastics MERCADO, ILIANA M. Exchange Student MEREDITH, EDWARD W. MERDEITH, THOMAS, L JR. MERTZ, DENNIS B. MISSICK, JOHN P. Cross Country MEYER, LYNNE A. AFS; Helicon; National Honor So- ciety; Ripplettes; Orchestra; Con- cert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Marching Band MICHELS, DIANNE M. MILLER, MARIANNE E. AFS; Campus Life; Club Council; Helicon; Concert Band; Varsity Band, Marching Band MITCHELL, LUCILLE AFRO Club; Cheerblock; Trouba- dours; A Cappella; Varsity Choir MOCK, GARY A MODIC, KATE E. AFS; Helicon; National Honor So- ciety; Thespians; Orchestra; Var- sity Band; Concert Band; March- ing Band MOHAS, SARA M. DECA MONNIER, KEVIN A. Hockey; Service Worker MOORE, CARLA J. Cheerblock; Helicon, Troubadours; A Cappella; Arrowettes; Marching Band MOORE, KEVIN D. MOORE, PATRICK J. MORGAN, SHEILA AFRO Club MORKEN, WILLIAM E. DECA; Intramurals; Service Worker MORRIS, CHARLES E. MOSER, REBECCA D. MOSLEY, GENTRY T. Football; Service Worker MOWRY, ROBYN D. Service Worker; Marching Band CCT MUFFLEY, SHERRY L National Honor Society MURPHY, MARTHA JANE Northerner; Cross Country; Ar- rowettes; Marching Band MURRAY, CONNIE J. Troubadours; A Cappella; Arrow- ettes; Marching Band MYERS, JIM P. NAUGLE, JANET L Cheerblock; Club Council; Leader Corps; Legend; Northerner; Pow- der Puff Football NELSON, STEVIE L Afro Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball NEUHAUS, CHRISTINE L FSA; OEA NEUHAUS, DAN M. NEUHAUS, JOE NEUHAUS, MIKE A. NEWMAN, DORTHA M. NEWMAN, KEVIN E. NEWMAN, VALERIE S. NICHOLS, GREGORY R. Intramurals; National Honor So- ciety; NFL; Thespians; Wrestling; Volleyball Club; Troubadours; Madrigals; Marching Band; Train- ing Choir; Swing Choir NICHOLSON, GARY L. NIX, SARAH A. Club Council; Key Club; Legend; National Honor Society; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band NIX, TODD R. NONNENMACHER, WARREN D. AV Club; Key Club NULL, STEVEN M. OAKMAN, JEFF H. OUNGER, SANDRA A. Campus Life; Cheerblock; Club Council; CCT; Helicon; NFL; Stu- dent Council; Thespians; Training Choir; Troubadours; Madrigals OLRY, JOY L. OLRY, MARTIN A Intramural Basketball; Key Club; Treasurer; OEA; Tennis OLSEN, LAURA D. OSBORNE, CATHERINE C. Northerner OSKEY, TOM B. Cheerblock; Fishing Club John Kenny plays catch during lunch hour OVERHOLT, BRENT L JCL; National Honor Society; Golf PAPPAS, GEORGE PARK, TERESA PARKER, COLIN A. Football PARKER, PAMELA J. PAYNE, PAMELA P. National Honor Society; Photographer PEASE II, ROBERT C. Service Worker PELZ, LETA L Thespams PENNINGROTH, SUSAN K, Concert Band; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band PEPPLE, TOM M PEQUIQNOT, JEFF Basketball; Track PERKINS, JAMES D PERKINS, JOSEPH A. PERRY, MATTHEW P, PFEIFFER, JOANN CCT; OEA; Student Council PHILLIPS, LORI F. PICKERING, MICHELLE A. CCT; Arrowettes; Varsity Choir; Marching Band PICKERING, DAWN M. FSA PIEPER, BOBBIE AFS; FSA; Service Worker PLATTER, JULIA L. PLATTER, WILLIAM PORTER, JOANNE Cheerleading; Afro Club; Track POWELL, STANLEY D. Afro Club; Basketball POWERS, SUE D. AFS; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Service Worker; Marching Band; Pep Band PRIMEAU, PAMELA G. Cheerblock, Cheerleaders; CCT; Student Council; Shamans; Troubadours PRINE, CHRISTINA L AFS; Psych. Club PUTT, JANET L Senior Class Officer; Legend; Northerner; Student Council; Tennis Quigley, Daniel P. Intramurals; Northerner; Student Council; Troubadours; Concert Band; Stage Band; Varsity Choir; Marching Band RAMOS, TERRY L RANLY, MELAINE Y. Cheerleaders; Leader Corps; Gymnastics RARICK, TERRY G. RESAC, JAMES C. JCL; Track RICE, PAULA J. RICHTER, TERRI L. RICKETTS, VEDA L. RISKE, GEOFFREY S. ROACH, STEVE G. ROBERTS, REBECCA A. Afro Club ROBERTSON, KATHERINE A. ROBINSON, JAMES T. RODECAP, JUDY A. RODRIGUEZ, RO M. FSA; OEA ROGER, MAUREEN E. Cheerblock; Intramurals; Key Club; NHS; Concert Band; March- ing Band ROGERS, RICHARD T. Intramurals ROMY, GREGORY K. ROSE, LELAND L. AV Club; Cheerblock; Fishing Club; NFL ROWLETT, RUTH A. DECA ROYAL, APRIL EILEEN AFRO Club; BB; Track; Varsity Choir RUFF, GREGORY, J. RUMAGE, SCOTT, D. AFS; NFL; Student Council; Thes- pians; PTSA; Troubadours; Var- sity Choir RUSSELL, LOLITA, A FSA; OEA; Arrowettes; Varsity Choir; Marching Band SALUD, ROGER, P. AFS; Intramurals; JCL; Student Council; Tennis SAUERS, KATHY S. Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band SCHOLTE, MARK S. SCHOMBURG, JOSEPH S. SCHROCK, KENT D. Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band SCHULTZ, MARK W. SCHWARTS, JONI A, SEAMAN, KIMBERLY K. Cheerblock; FSA; National Honor Society SEFTON, KENNETH W. SEIFERT, SUSAN M Gymnastics SHADE, TIMOTHY L Campus Life; Industrial Arts Lab Assistant; Baseball; Service Worker SHAFFER, REBECCA S. AFS; Powder Puff Football; Track SIBERT, ROBERT J. Baseball SIELING, ANNIE M. Orchestra; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wildsiders; Stage Band; Marching Band; Pep Band SIMMONS, STEVE B. Concert Band; Varsity Band; Ser- vice Worker; Marching Band SIMPSON, LINDA L. Cheerblock SIMS, MICHAEL A. AFRO Club; Northerner; Basketball SKELLY, MARGARET M. SMITH, CHERYL L SMITH, CHRISTINA R. SMITH, JULIE A. Cheerblock; Varsity Choir; Service Worker SMITH, USA A. SMITH, TERRY L Football; Basketball; Concert Band; Varsity Band SNYDER, JOHNNY SNYDER, VICKI L Campus Life; Club Council; Heli- con; JCL; NFL; Northerner; Thespians SORG, TODD M SORG, WAYNE L SPARKS, CHARLES B. Industrial Arts Lab Assistant; Ma- chine Maintenance SPRINGER, BRIGITTE M DECA; A Cappella STANTON, SUE G. Concert Band; Marching Band STARK, NANCY L. Cheerblock; Thespians; Cross Councty; CCT; Wrestling STARK, SHANE E. Campus Life; Volleyball STEPHENS, KEVIN D. AFRO Club; DECA STETLER, LINDA L. Psychology Club; Arrowettes STIER, JULIE A. STINE, CRAIG 0. JCL; NHS; Basketball; Tennis; Baseball; Troubadours; Varsity Choir STINSON, KAREN L. STOY, ERIC F. Language Lab Assistant SWEIGERT, GEORGE W. Basketball; Golf TABER, JOHN TASSLER, CAROL S. DECA; Varsity Choir; Service Worker TAYLOR, SHANE R. TEEL, JAMES P. Cheerblock; Fishing Club; Intra- murals; JCL; Volleyball Club; Or- chestra; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Service Worker; Marching Band TEMPLETON, MIKE THIEME, DANNY LYNN Orchestra; Concert Band; Wild- siders; Marching Band THOMAS, STEVEN F. Football; Track; Wrestling THOMAS, TERRY J, TILL, DANIEL J. TRAINER, DOUGLAS M. TRAYLOR, LISA Cheerleader; Key Club; Student Council; Gymnastics; Varsity Band; Marching Band TUTWILER, RONALD J. VAKERICS, ANTHONY W. JR. Track VEDDER, BRIAN D VORNDRAN, CINDY L DECA WALDA, SARA J. Cheerblock; Class Officer; OEA President; Varsity Choir WALKER, LARRY A. WALKER, MARK B. AV Club; Football WALKER, WENDY WAMPLER, JAMES B. WARNER, DAVE E. Cross Country; Wrestling WARNER, VICKIE S. UNVERZAGT WATKINS, DEBBIE K. . Campus Life; Club Council; DECA; Ripplettes; Volleyball WATSON, BETH A. AFS; Club Council; CCT; Helicon; Key Club; National Honor Society; Student Council; Volleyball WAYER, DENNIS P WEBB, MICHEAL F. Basketball; Cross Country; Track WEISZ, CAROL WELLMAN, LINDA S. AFS; Cheerblock; Key Club; Or- chestra; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band WELLS, ALTHEA E Afro Club; Track WELLS, ALVIN Afro Club; Industrial Arts Lab As- sistant; Intramurals; Football; Basketball; Track WESTERMAN, JOYCE M. Thespians; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Service Worker; Marching Band WHITE, CLORETTA R Afro Club WHITE, MELVIN L Football; Track WHITMORE, JANET M. Helicon; Troubadours; A Cappella; Arrowettes; Marching Band WIEGMANN, DAVE C. Orchestra; Concert Band; Stage Band; Marching Band WIESENBERG, SARAH J. Class Officer; National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; Orchestra; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Stage Band; Marching Band WILLIAMS, DAVID J. WILLIAMS, DEBRA J. WILLIS, DEVIN R. WISSLER, CYNTHIA S. Service Worker WITHERSPOON, ANITA V. AFRO Club; Cheerleaders; Class Officer, Secretary, Treasurer; Leg- end, Editor; Student Council; Track; Concert Band, Varsity Band; Marching Band WOLFE, TAMMY M. WOODFIN, MARY L. WOODS, FELICIA WRIGHT, ALAN YAWBERG, RHONDA J. DECA; Service Worker YORK, ANN M. YOUNGPETER, JILL A. FSA ZEHENDNER, ROBERT P. ZELL, JEFF A. ZIMMERMAN, TRINDA S. CCT; Basketball; Track; Service Worker HARRISON, RITA R. AFRO Club; Cheerleaders; Student Council RAY, JENNY TOLLIVER, MICHELLE HERNANDEZ, SARAH L. Intramurals; Legend; Thespians; Track; Service Worker — r Seniors, led by the cheerleaders, stand up and yell for their cheer at a pep session. Jerri Graff chats with friends during lunch. Mark Brady takes a bite of his sandwich during lunch, a step in the process of eating. 1 Exchange student lliana Mercado is caught by the camera between classes. TTVITTES Sophomore leaders seek funds, plans Sophomore class officers had nothing defi- nite in mind to do, but did send out a ques- tionnaire to inquire of fellow classmates what, if anything they would like to do this year, stated sponsor Mrs. Wilma Ashe. Officers Mark Lee, Amy Richardson, Jane Rich, and Ana Whiteman, president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, and social chairperson, respectively, also were going to attempt to raise some money that they wouldn ' t have to raise so much their junior year, she added. Meetings and plannings skits for pep ses- sion were among the responsibilities of the officers. They did a fine job summed up Mrs. Ashe. Senior officers ' competent people ' Making sure all of the end of the year ac- tivities were completed was the main objec- tive of the Senior Class officers, according to Sponsor Orvil Schlatter. Brian Konger, president; Janet Putt, vice president; Trinda Zimmerman, secretary- treasurer; and Peggy Heath, social chairper- son were competent people who did their jobs without complaint, stated Mr. Schlatter. Officers were also responsible for skits for pep sessions, class meetings, the traditional senior supper, the prom, the senior party, and for making some decisions concerning commencement exercises. Sophomore class officers: (Bottom row) Jane Rich, secretary-treasurer; Mark Lee, president; (Top row) Amy Richardson, vice president; Ana Whiteman, social chairperson. Senior Class Officers: (Bottom Row) Brian Konger, president; Janet Putt, vice-president, (Top row) Trinda Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer, Peggy Heath, social chairperson. 74 Activities Junior officers ' really gungho ' Junior class officers helped plan the junior- senior prom, which included picking bands, decorations, and places where the prom and after prom could be held, according to class sponsor Mrs. Sandra Macy. Along with the prom though, the possibility of having a dance, and the selling of decals and bumper stickers were also discussed. Mrs. Macy added they were really gungho. The officers were Cindy Bradley, president; Barb Hoffman, vice president; Nancy Stout, secretary-treasurer; Sue Whiteman, social chairperson. Junior class officers: (Bottom row) Nancy Stout, secretary-treasurer; Sue Whiteman, social- chairperson; (Top row) Barb Hoffman, vice-president; Cindy Bradley, president. Juniors Greg Tipton and Randy Hosford make the daily announcements. Although the powder puff game resulted in a loss for the junior girls, the team spn undefeated. Activities 75 Radio club studies broadcasting The radio club planned activities in broad- casting exploration. Being in charge of the morning announce- ments for North Side, the group was respon- sible for passing on all important activity an- nouncements to students. The group met twice a month under the di- rection of Mr. Lincoln Record. The common desire for everyone in the group was to study the technicalities of the broadcasting field. Clubs get together to form council Radio Club: (Bottom row) Lisa Wood, Deb Rau, Brenda Mudrack. (row 2) Mark Bushe, Greg pton, Mr. Record Club Council sponsored by Dana Wichern, was a representative group of the more than 30 active clubs in school. The Council met once every 2 months to consider possible fundraisers, budgets, constitutions and by- laws of the individual clubs. Working to- gether, Club Council hoped to raise enough money to send several students to SLI, a stu- dent leadership institute in Bloomington. In- volvement in the school included working with Student Council on special projects and as- sisting in getting everything setup for pep sessions. Club Council: (Bottom row) Adrienne Jackson, Pam Levy, (row 1) Jeff Steers, Linda Hartman. (row 2) Sean Henisa, Rick Boyles. 76 Activities Literature, theater exposed in Helicon Helicon club, sponsored by Mrs. Helen So- lero and Miss Karen Hazelett was open to all second semester sophomores with an A- or above average in English, and any junior or senior with a B or above, according to Presi- dent Adria Egbert. Other officers were Deb Levison, vice-presi- dent; Jill Habeggaer, treasurer; Carla Moore, secretary; and Sue Newton, social chairperson. Helicon met every third Thursday of the month and went to plays or planned events for the remainder of the year. Events planned included a party for some group in the community, a senior farewell theatre party, and added Adria, the possibility of a book fair. Adria stated that Helicon is the kind of thing that can expose you to literature and theatre. Students in Helicon club make plans to take a trip to the play The Lark at the Civic Theater Helicon: (Bottom row) Laurie Jerome, Deborah Levison, Trinda Zimmerman, Adria Egbert. (Row 1) Mrs. Helen Solero, Capri Davis, Janet Whitmore, Marianne Miller. (Row 2) Beth Watson, Jill Habegger, Kate Modic, Linda Jones. Afro Club: (Bottom row) Mrs. Epps, Mary Mitchell, Lorraine Gloser, Annie Benson, Christine Slaughter, Elaine Murdock, Adrienne Jackson, Benita Moore. (Row 1) Mr. Harris, Marva Williams, Ernestine Conwell, Anita Witherspoon, Tina Bridges, Althea Wells, Gloria Jones. (Row 2)Bridgette Logan, Karhonda Eldridge, Rachelle Early, Lucille Mitchell, Karen Know. (Row 3) Charles Bullock, Curwin Hughes, Stanley Powell, Tony William, Andre Lindsey, Keven Blunt, Alvin Wells. Afro Club open to all Afro Club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur El- dridge, met Wednesday mornings at 7:30 in room 117. The club was open to all students at North Side. Their purpose is to learn more about Black culture, to develop pride in their cultural heritage, and to work together for fund rais- ing projects. The Club ' s special events for the year were the Fashion Talent Show, activities for Brotherhood Week, skating parties, the Soul Dinner, parents ' banquet, and a play. The dates of the activities were decided by board members and by the club ' s officers: Adrienne Jackson, president; Rita Harrison, vice-presi- dent; Benita Moore, secretary; Bridgette Logan, assistant secretary. Afro Club Officers: (Bottom Row) Asst. Secretary, Bridgette Logan; Pres., Adrienne Jackson; Spokesman, Anita Witherspoon. (Top Row) Secretary, Benita Magee; Sponsor, Arthur Eldridge. 78 Activities The CCT girls Vital to meets Cross Country and Track girls otherwise known as CCT girls had many duties con- nected with the running of track meets, ac- knowledged Mr. Orvil Schlatter, sponsor. Mr. Schlatter added that they were re- sponsible for keeping statistics, timing, scor- ing, setting up hurdles, and much more. As Mr. Schlatter summed it up, It ' s hard to put on a track meet without them. A.F.S. club has new sponsor Miss Patricia LaFontaine, the new French teacher was also the new American Field Service Club ' s sponsor. The club had twenty- three active members. Its purpose is for students to learn more about other cultures and to interact with them. The club also made foreign exchange students such as Iliana Mercado from Peru, South America, feel more like a part of the school. The A.F.S. events for the year included two potluck dinners, one in the fall and the other in the spring. A.F.S. also sold pens, Christmas cards, and perfume. A ski trip was planned but cancelled due to the bad weather. m . .■w- .jB K ' ft. r ,, wr W| EL I ■ - ' Mr. Schlatter and several CCT. girls, along with an unidentified camerman, take statistics at a cross country meet. A.F.S.: (Bottom row) Kelly Higgins, Mary Grunden, Mary Schuler. (Row 1) Roger Salud, Iliana Mercado, Lynne Meyer, Sue Powers. (Row 2) Kate Modic, Tony Hines, Miss LaFontaine, Mar- ianne Miller. Activities 79 Thespians gather a growing interest Prisoner of Second Avenue and Murder on Center Stage were two plays that the Thespians produced. The members had to sell candy and light bulbs to raise money to help buy various props and costumes that were needed. The thespians were sponsored by Mr. Lin- coln Record. To acquire membership, the students had to get points by participating in productions or working backstage. North Side belonged to Troupe 2145 and had more than 35 active members. Scott Rummage is complaining because he can ' t sleep to Debbie Pontius in Prisoner Avenue. Just after the robbery in the production of Prisoner of Second Avenue Scott Rummage comforts Debbie Pontius. 80 Activities Two stage workers build the set for the summer production of Miracle Worker. Thespians- (Bottom row) Sue Sexton, Deb Rau, Deb Pontius, Brenda Mudrack, Laura Lehman, Leta Pelz, Maria Pelz. (Row 1) Mr. Record, Lisa Wood, Andy Gingrich, Cathy Lee, Vicki Snyder, Peggy Heath, Adria Egbert, (Row 2) Greg Nichols, Matt Jones, Onie Mensch, Scott Rummage, Tammy Bernard, Nancy Stark, Laura Olsen, Greg Tipton. Activities 81 The cockneys are taking part in one of their dances in My Fair Lady, the 1977 musical. Larry Hunter prepares for evening production of My Fair Lady in his own little corner 82 Activities Larry Hunter portraying Colonel Pickering with rest of the My Fair Lady cast in curtain call. Kathy Horton tries to sell Dave Sommers and Larry Hunter flowers in Scene 1 of My Fair Lady. Activities 83 J.C.L s share Latin talents JCL, the Junior Classical League, met to develop an interest in classical language and to share their talents with other students. Members were, for the most part, Latin students; however the club was open to ev- eryone. J.C.L. participated in the annual Fes- tum Romanum, the Ides of March activi- ties, and began the year with a fall picnic. Service workers assist faculty Student service workers chose to volunteer their help to the administrative staff rather than to report to daily study hall sessions. No academic credit was awarded. They reported either to the guidance office or the attendance office. Some jobs per- formed by these students were gathering at- tendance cards, filing, and running errands. Mrs. Dana Wichern, assistant to the princi- pal, was sponsor. JCL (Bottom row) Jenny Ray, Jill Holderness, Joyce Clark, Mark Lee (Row 1) Linda Michael, Lori Jantz, Joe Webber, Mr. Beckley (Row 2) Jeff Couture, Dan Burntnett, Greg Voors. Service Workers: (Bottom row) Andre Lindsey, Evan Beck, Chari Sharar, Linda Hartman, Jay Trammel (Row 1) Karen Hetrick, Pam Bulte- meyer, Yvonne Place, Sharon Burridge, Cheryl Braun (Row 2) Cindy Crowell, Sue Vickers, Cindy Macke, Dennis Lung, Julia Platter, Eric Gaucher, Joe Myers, (Row 3) Suzan Whiteman, Michelle Pickering, Laurie Huhn, Julie Norton, Sue Bushong, Jayne Gutermuth. 84 Activities Media Center aides help in success The Media Center assistants work in both the audiovisual and library areas. The stu- dents were expected to become familiar with all the instructional media, the arrangement of the media, and how to utilize materials and equipment. Audiovisual students work mainly on tape recorders, cameras, and film projector equipment. Library workers ar- range the book shelves and put books in or- der by the card catalog. Both library and au- diovisual assistants ' help is vital to the smooth functioning of the Media Center, say the sponsors, Mr. Ted Crum and Mrs. Car- olyn Zehner. Key Club permits girls The Key Club went through many changes. After 20 years as an all-male organization, it inducted Maureen Roeger as the first female member. Many more girls were later inducted. Mr. Robert Lovell took over the sponsor- ship of the service club, which received tele- phoned pledges for the Jerry Lewis Telethon, parked cars at Homecoming, sold suckers for the heart fund, and published the Key. Social activities included the Key Club con- vention in April, intramural basketball, and a bus trip to Kokomo. Officers were President, senior Curt Kiefer; Vice-President, sophomore Mike McCaffery; Secretary, junior John Noel; Treasurer, se- nior Martin Olry. A.V. and Library Workers: (Bottom row) Mrs. Zehner, Sarah Klingerman, Sandy Elmer, Mrs. Malacek (Row 1) Tammy Konger, Roger Salud, Jim Miller, (Row 2) Mr. Crum, Terry Bonham, Randy Lawrence Key Club: (Bottom row) Roger Salad, Mark Lee, Mike McCaffery, Dan Henry, (Row 1) Sarah Nix, Tony Hines, Maureen Roeger, Beth Watson, Mr. Lovell (Row 2) Mark Busche, Rick Boyles, Curt Keefer, James Keller. Activities 85 OEA participates in contests The Office Education Association was made up of eleven members of the COE class and was sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Macy. They participated in regional, state, and national office and clerical contests went on a field trip to Chicago, visited office buildings, and attended a banquet. OEA: (Bottom row) Ro Rodngues, Jayne Gutermuth, Lolita Russel (row 1) Karen Dilling, JoAnn Pfeiffer, Chris Harding, Mrs. Macy. (row 2) Martin Olry, Sara Walda, Chris Neuhaus, DeAnn Dickelman, Virginnia Malott OEA Officers: (Bottom Row) Ro Rodrigues, treasurer; Lolita Russel, secretary; DeAnn Dickelman, historian; (row 1) JoAnn Pfeiffer, vice president; Sara Walda, president. 86 Activities FSA makes plans early Future Secretaries of America was a group of girls who were taking advanced shorthand. These girls planned to enter into the secre- tarial field of business. Their goal was to de- velop a better understanding of the business world. FSA was sponsored by the Tawasi branch of the National Secretaries Association. They met once a month in their shorthand class with their adviser, Mrs. Irma Johnson. NSA ' s traditional candelight initiation in- cluded all the FSA members. Their money making project was selling stationery. FSA: (Bottom Row) Lisa Altekruse, Diane Tiefert, Ro Rodngues, Chris Ealing, Lolita Russell, (row 1) Jill Barton, Dawn Pickering, Janet Martz, Jill Youngpeter, Kim Seaman, Jamie Lahmon, (row 2) Karen Dilling, Brenda Salyer, Brenda Doan, Debbie Hartman, Christian Harding, (row 3) Joyce Steigmeyer, Judy Buckmaster, Mrs. Irma Johnson, Paula Keely FSA Officers: Chris Harding, Lisa Altekruse, Lolita Russell, Ro Rodrigues, and Judy Buckmaster Activities 87 Leader Corps Very Helpful Leader Corps, sponsored by Miss Anne Donnelly had 14 members. Their function was to assist a phys ed. teacher with skills and games situations dur- ing class. Doing this gave the leaders an ad- vanced physical education credit. Miss Donnelly felt the club provided a bet- ter understanding of physical education. Miss Donnelly commented that she thinks the club is a very useful organization and is a big help to the instructors. You must be recommended by a physical education instructor for membership and have the sophomore gym credits. Each stu- dent leader gets a chance to teach one class during the year, the purpose being to see if she would like to teach a gym class in the future. Maintenance club has two goals Machine Maintenance is a club that works on shop machines from drills to saws and then some. Mr. John Bill, the sponsor feels that the club provides many opportunities for a person who is interested in working on ma- chines for a career. Eight members made up the club. Matt Kyle is president; Rick Schaffer, vice-presi- dent; Bruce Teegarden, secretary-treasurer; and Steve Thomas, sergeant at arms. The only true requirements are that you are in- terested in working on machines said Mr. Bill. Leader Corps; (Bottom row) Miss Donnelly, Phyllis Martin, (row 2) Janet Naugle, Kathy Mauller (Not pictured) Sue Johnson, Ken Davis, Laura Cline, Gwen Bahr. Machine Maintenance: (Bottom row) Rick Schaffer, Mr. Bill, (row 2) Steve Bultemeyer, Bruce Teegarden. (row 3) Chuck Sparks, Matt Lewis. Not pictured: Kerry Dager, Steve Thomas, Tim Shade, Matt Kyle. 88 Activities Speakers compete with other schools The National Forensic League, sponsored by Mrs. Claryn Myers, participated in con- tests to learn how to speak in public and for other special speaking engagements. Every Saturday for about six months dur- ing the year was used to travel to other schools in the area for competition. The speech team competed as a team and also as individuals. Mrs. Myers worked with the members after school for extra practice. At the end of the year the Speech Club had an awards dinner. N.F.L members sell some paper to a student from their supply store. N.F.L.: (Bottom row) Mrs. Myers, Laura Olsen, Jill Jackson, Eric McBride, Linda Jones, Lisa Woods. Pam Levy, (row 2) Joni Colby, Nick Skordos, Bill Rammel, Mark Bushe, Cindy Bradley, Ruth Gingrich Activities 89 Hines: ' Council did fantastic job ' Student Council did a fantastic job ac- cording to President Tony Hines, although at the beginning there were a few difficulties. With a long, impressive list to boast of, the Council did indeed do a fantastic job. They sponsored such events as Home- coming, a Salute to Walt Disney Week, Career Week, and a donkey basketball game, and aided the Christmas Bureau with the collection of canned goods and money by showing the film The Bad News Bears. The Council made its final act of the year a birth- day party for North Side ' s fiftieth year, with cake and ice cream for the entire student body. In conclusion Tony added, We worked very hard to make the extra-curricular activi- ties more meaningful and educational for the student body. by Blackburn sort the clothing collected for the Christmas Seniors Tony Hines, Beth Watson, and Roger Salud argue at an officers meeting. The Student Council starts out the year by helping with registration. 90 Activities Student Council: (Bottom row) Roger Salud, Diane Talarico, Tony Hines (Kneeling) Kathy Lee, Rick Waggoner, Jim Noe Heath. (Row 2) Adria Egbert, Jane Rich, Kelli Athanson, Sue Whiteman, Cindy Bradley, Nancy Slack, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Ti Carrie Schaefer, Sarah Wiesenberg, Inga Smultsky, Ana Whiteman, Amy Richardson, Beth Watson, Jill Keener, Kim Der Konger, Karen Kinder, Shelby Blackburn, Linda Hartman, Darcy Scott, Trinda Zimmerman, Barb Hoffman. (Row 5) Kay Olry, Tiia Tomusk, Nancy Stout, Lisa Traylor, Capri Davis, Chris Neuhaus, Denise Sukow, Mike Borton. Mark Lee, Peggy ina Musto. (Row 3) Dennis. (Row 4) Brian Students Shelli Harper, Beth Watson, and Barb Hoffman work with Mrs. Neuhaus to pre- pare for the Halloween party. Tony Hines is dressed up for his crowning of the homecoming queen. Activities 91 Staff had to meet weekly deadlines The Northerner Staff had to meet dead- lines every week. Their main purpose was to keep the rest of the student body informed of current events happening around the school. The Northerner has been published weekly since the fall of 1927 and has been financed entirely by subscriptions and advertisements. Many of the Beginning Journalism stu- dents, while learning the basics of journalism from Miss Norma Thiele, sponsor, helped gather and write up information. Randy Duly and Chris Hosier, photogra- phers, provided the Northerner and Legend staffs with many pictures. Gaylen Waters, associate news editor, makes out the assignments to her staff for the next issue. ff Sue Cowan and Brian Konger, co-editors of the Northerner, work on finishing some final copy to be sent to the print shop. 92 Activities Northerner Staff: (Bottom row) Linda Hartman, Kitty Osborne, Gaylen Waters, Rita Meyer, Anne Pequignot, Randy Duly, (Second row) Tina Musto, Tina Konger, Brian Konger, Nina Lamb, Kevin Smith, (Third row) Betsy Walker, Sue Cowan, Mary Anne Conrad, Larry Seteer, Treva Windsor. Senior Kitty Osborne, news editor, checks the news box for any stories that may have Business manager Linda Hartman is coming back from selling come in through the day so she can copyread them. subscriptions door to door for the paper. Activities 93 DECA members learn on the job The Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, opened only to students who had com- pleted the first year of Distributive Educa- tion, involved the various aspects of the business world. Through discussion, students learned about marketing, sales and distribution. They then put it into practice at their individual jobs. Receiving two business credits while at their jobs, this program involved many area businesses. Sponsor Richard Irving set up interviews for them and left the rest up to the students. Performance both in class and on the job de- termined grades. Mr. Irving points out some of the finer points of free enterprise. DECA Seniors: (Bottom row) Kenneth Davis, Ruth Rowlett, Sue Davis, Charles Bullock, (row 1) Delbert Cordell, Carol Tassler, Debbie Wat- kins, Kevin L. Lovejoy, (row 2) Dave Barnett, Briggitte Springer, Cindy Green, Cloretta White, Terry Bonham, Dan Fox, (row 3) R. Allison, Glen Harter, Steve Goff, Bill Morken, Rick Held, Ken Brown. 94 Activities DECA Juniors: (Bottom Row) Barbra Slusher, Sandy Elmer, Gaylen Waters, Pam Bultemier, Jan Kase, (row 1) Ken King, Lee Noel, Jeff Boozer, Freddie Billingsly, (row 2) Rick Waggner, Morgan Boil, Tim DePrey, Fred Roberson, Kevin Billingsley, (row 3) Matt Jones, Chris Yaney, David Richart, Sean Henisa, Kevin Smith. Mr. Irving lectures his class about the ways to sell products to make money profits. Activities 95 I - I Senior Sarah Nix proof reads some final copy to be sent in on the next dead line. Associate Editor Janet Putt and Tony Hires discuss a copy block before it is put in the yearbook. 96 Activities Anita must any jobs the editor Creating yearbook very demanding The Legend staff began work on the year- book (agreed upon by the same staff as a masterpiece) in September. Led by Editor Anita Witherspoon and Asso- ciate Editors Janet Putt and Janet Naugle, the staff worked hard to meet some very de- manding deadlines. Due to the fact that this was the fiftieth anniversary volume, the yearbook was given extra funds which were used for pictures in living color throughout the book. The staff would like to acknowledge senior Paula Keely for designing the cover and Mike Martone, a former North Side student, for his poetic works. Legend Staff: (Bottom row) Janet Naugle, Sarah Hernandez, Randy Duly (row 2) Anita Witherspoon, Betsy Walker, Sarah Nix (top row) Chris Hosier, Janet Putt, Tina Musto, Tony Hines. Activities 97 Troubadours: (Bottom row) Rhonda York, Phyllis Martin, Anita Boneff, Laura Olsen, Mike Lee, Dan Quigley, Carla Moore, Chris Wilkerson, Pam Welsh, Mrs. Janet Holloway, (row 1) Janet Whitmore, Sandy dinger, Lucille Mitchell, Eric Gauker, Matt Albright, Rhonda Clark, Debo- rah Levison, Maria Gilreath, Kathy Knight, (row 2) Tina Bryant, Tina Sibert, Greg L. Nichols, Greg L. Tipton, Randall L. Hosford, Kevin M. Lewis, Craig Stine, Kim Latham, Jill Habegger, Liz Jackson. (Not pictured) Sue Arms, Marie Barker, Jose Espada, Andy Gingerich, Janice Hallford, Laurie Jerome, Cindy Kennedy, Dave Manning, Scott Rumage, and Ken Sims. Students look for higher horizons Playing for concerts was the main concern of the Orchestra, which contained members from the String Ensemble in addition to se- lected wind players. The Orchestra, or wind and string en- semble, participated in the production of the spring musical, Carousel, providing back- ground music as it sets the mood. Mr. Phillip Stubblefield directed the 45- member group as it performed at the annual concerts, including the Fall, January, and Spring concerts. Troubadours had a limit of 50 voices and only juniors and seniors could participate. They participated in many concerts including the Christmas concert, one which they sang at Lincoln National Bank and another at Southtown Mall. A ' Cappella Choir was open to all students who were willing to take a voice test. It was known as the choir that gave students the general choral experience in high school. Orchestra: (Bottom Row) Tiia Tomusk, Cindy Bradley, Peter Collins, Deborah Levison, Florence Pauly, Ann Mosher, Angela Meeks, Brent Johnson, Pam Salisbury, Nina Lamb, Tom Pauly. (Row 2) Debi Tarr, Barb Glass, Kathy Steele, Beth Meyer, Linda Heiser, Jane Werling, John Noel, Adria Egbert, Jean Reitz. (Row 3) Nora Culbertson, Cressie Steele, Pam Smith, Joyce Clark, 98 Activities A ' Capella Choir: (Bottom row) Connie Hosier, Connie Murray, Rhonda York, Mrs. Janet Holloway, Dawn Saunders, Rachelle Early, Kim Hen- sley, (row 1) Lisa Wood, Heather Hayes, Brenda White, Lucille Mitchell, Shari Cornett, Kim Latham, Pam Tatum, Janet MarU, (row 2) Che- ryl Braun, Sue Arms, Tina Bryant, Tina Sibert, Ruth Gingerich. (Not pictured) Karen Kinder. i Y ■ -  Kate Modic, Linda Wellman, Pam Parker, Ruth Gingrich, Lynne Meyer, Devin Willis, Tim Wilkerson. (Row 4) Bill Reid, Sarah Wiesenberg, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Barry L Heiser, Dave Wiegmann, Dan Henry. (Not pictured) Dan Thieme Varsity band: (Bottom row) Tim Wilkerson, Ann Resac, Debbie Mosser, Amy Richardson, Laura Grueb, Robin Heaston, Diane Sukow, Maria Pelz, Roiann Heeren, Lee Ann Norton, Denise Sukow, Ruth Gingrich, (row 2) Ken Wells, Joe Weber, Dave Reynolds, Lynette Litten, Dave Brown, Greg Voors, Joseph Ray, Dennis Lesh, Kevin Zele, Bill Fliotsos, Phil Henscnen (row 3) Mark Lee, Steve Schrock, Michael Stratton, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Dan Lewark, Mark Leimer, Leslie Staudt, Barb Lary. Not pictured: Brian Armstrong, Sharon Donahue. Jazz band: (Bottom row) Linda Wellman, Katie Robertson, Lynne Meyer, D.W. Barnett, Sarah Wiesenberg, Pam Parker (row 2) Dave Goff, Phil Maxwell, Andrew F. Burke, Anne M. Sieling, Susan Penningroth, Nancy Stoudt, Jeff Horton, Dan Thieme, T.J. Deprey, Matthew Al- bright, Daniel Henry, Dave Blair, Kent Schrock, Doug Wright (row 3) Ben Guthrie, Mary Heffner, Dan Quigley, Jacqui Judd, Michelle Gantt, Bill Koenig. 100 Activities Michelle Gantt, Bill Koenig of the Christmas C oncert. Tim De Prey and Matt Albright are pictured during the performance Wildsiders compete for jazz distinction Some students extended themselves beyond the usual bands and orchestra as they joined an additional group, a jazz band. The Wildsiders, a 27 member group, got its name from the theme song Walk on the Wild Side thirteen years ago. The Wildsiders were a very competitive group going to con- test seven times. They also performed at North Side ' s concerts; winter, pops and Eve- ning of Jazz to name a few. The Rehearsal Stage Band, was a group of students who followed in the Wildsiders foot- steps. These jazz band members practiced, performed, and competed to prepare themselves for membership in the Wildsiders. Stage band: (Bottom row) Barb Lary, Karen Kinder, Lee Ann Norton, Scott Samuel, James Noel, Bill Fliotsos, Dennis Lesh (row 2) Ron Heaston, Lynette Litten, Cathy Voors, Barb Beery, Lee Desmonds, Mark Sutto, David Lippe, David Redding, Renee Fledderjohann, T ler, Dave Reynolds (row 3) Ken Wells, Steve Schrock, Dan Lewark, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Gary Geist, Eric Lovejoy, Dave Wiegmann, Barry Hei- ser, Nick Wahling, Dave Richhart. Activities 101 Arrowettes add flair The 48 member-Arrowette corps was fea- tured at the football pre-game and half-time shows as they added flair to the Marching and Pep bands. They prepared for the corps competition at the NISBOVA contest, held in the spring. Arrowettes are a big part of the band; here they perform theii football games. ■NHI half-time show at one of the Arrowettes: (Bottom row) Julie Ladig, Mary Beth Olinger, Lorri Stebing, Melanie Burrows, Captain, Nancy Bloom, Debbie Kacser, Linda Lit- ten, Laura Lehman, Adrienne Jackson, Captain, Martha Murphy, Molly Skordos, Jill Jackson, Captain, Cindy Mather, Laura Olsen, Linda Heiser, (Row 1) Diane Grubb, Nancy Slack, Debbie Koenig. Cindy Kennedy, Captain, Connie Murray, Ana Whiteman, Jane Rich, Kathy Ken- nedy, Kim Dennis, Sue Myers, Debi Tarr, Pam Hartman, Marcia Wisniewski, Renee Knox, Laura Earl, Jenny Sickles, (Row 2) Janet Whit- more, Captain, Julie Goff, Barb Geoffray, Laura Benner, Gloria Jones, Lori Long, Jill Keener, Darcy Scott, Janean Stoy, Susie Seybold, Les- lie Malone, Michelle Pickering, Erin Seybold, Carla Moore, Captain, Debbie Hartman, Captain, Tammy Miller. 102 Activities Senior Devin Willis, the drum major has been involved in music for three years and enjoyed every minute of his performances. Activities 103 Band gets third 1st division rating The marching Redskin Band, a 175 mem- ber group under the direction of Mr. Edward King performed at the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Marching Contest, and received a first divi- sion rating for the third year in a row. Varsity band performed along with the Concert band and Arrowettes to produce the Marching Redskin Band. The Concert Band was the seniors and ju- niors interested in performing in the annual concert; whereas the Varsity band consisted of the Sophomores, who prepared for the concert band. These bands combined to per- form at the Varsity football games, and as the Pep Band for the basketball games. Col- orful , fun, and challenging were the feel- ings of the students toward the band ' s 50th year. Concert Band: (Bottom row) Joyce Westerman, Jill Holderness, Debbie Swangin, Adrienne Jack- son, Lois Martin, Kim Keller, Lynne Meyer, Sarah Nix, Sue Powers, Pam Parker, Linda Wellman, Katie Robertson (row 1) Janet Wolford, Barb Slusher, Lisa Sparks, Cathy Voors, Mary Eykholt, Teri Borton, Sue Stanton, Kelly Balkenbusch, Capri Davis, Kim Miller, Melody Sutto (Row 2) Madrigal Singers: Andy Gingrich, Maria Gilreath, Jose Espada, Sandy dinger, Greg L. Nichols, Jill Habegger, Matt Albright, Phyllis E. Mar- tin, Greg L. Tipton. Not pictured is Laurie Jerome. 104 Activities Maureen Roeger, Julie Leach, Nora Culbertson, Joy Jeffers, Phil Maxwell, Lee Desmonds, Kevin L. Lovejoy, Ron Heaston, Anne Sieling, An- drew F. Burke, Nancy Stoudt, Susan Penningroth, Lisa Traylor, Barb Beery, Tim J. Depray, Danny L. Thieme, D. W. Barnett, (row 3) Dave Goff, Mary Schuhler, Michael Earl Borton, Richard Lewis Grubb, Bill R. Reid, Sarah Wiesenberg, Mark Sutto, Matt Albright, Kent Schrock, Dave Blair, Doug Wright Renee Fledderjohann, Mark Gross, Tim Klingler, Dave Redding, (row 4) Barry L. Heiser, Dave Richart, Bill Koenig, Eric Lovejoy, Ben Guthrie, Nick Wahling, Gary Geist, Mary Heffner, Jacqui Judd, Michelle Gantt, Dave Hartup, Dave Wiegmann, Dan Quigley, David Lipp, Dan Henry, Terry Smith, Devin Willis (center) Training Choir: (Bottom Row) April Ford, Julie Ladig, Lorri Stebing, Rick Sleesman, Tim Boren, Doug Housholder, Lorna Stetler, Sandy Gil reath (row 2) Khris Kessler, Lisa Wood, Debbie Kacsor, Laura Bloom, Tim Ratliff, Jeff Myers, Yony Place, Laura Earl, Lisa Stephenson, Darcy Scott, Althea Wells, Laura Coolman (row 3) Renee Kolde, Patty McQuain, Belinda Zigler, Tern Denham, Tina Gouker, Terrj Williams, Mary Markey, Pauline Perkins, Brenda Rockway, Valerie Owen Activities 105 Campus Life sponsor, Kerry Briggs, visits with students to acquaint them with the club. Campus Life ' Youth for Christ ' Campus Life was presented to North Side students for the first time. All were invited to attend weekly meetings at a dif- ferent location each week. The group ' s theme was Youth for Christ. Many different aspects of life, such as dating, family, school, and social problems were discussed. They also sponsored activities for stu- dents; for instance, a banana split party, wild goose chase, a frisbee fling, a New Year ' s Eve party, a ski trip, and a trip to Florida in the spring. Wrestlerettes give encouragement These wrestlerettes were the first that North has ever seen. The girls cheered for the wrestling team at their meets. They also distributed water and words of en- couragement to the wrestlers. Wrestlerettes: Patti Hutchisson, Nancy Stark, Brenda Doan 106 Activities Quill and Scroll Honor journalists Quill and Scroll is an international journal- ism honorary club. Says Miss Norma Thiele, club sponsor, It is the highest honor a jour- nalism student can earn at North Side. Recommendations for membership must come from Miss Thiele. The students nomi- nated must also be seniors, rank in the upper one third of their class, and demonstrate su- perior work in publications. The organization plans two social events each year. Sue Cowan and Brian Konger accept an award in honor of North Side ' s fifty years in publications. Front Row: Sarah Hernandez, Sue Cowan, Janet Naugle, Rhonda Gipson. (Top Row) Sarah Nix, Janet Putt, Anita Witherspoon, Brian K nger, Tony Hines. Activities 107 Intramurals give tournament action Mr. Robert Taliaferro, sponsor of the in- tramurals ' club, explained that it was orga- nized to give students not in a varsity sport a chance to participate in a team sport and to improve their skills. The club ' s activities were open to all stu- dents. Basketball, volleyball, swimming, splash-ket-ball, table tennis, and tennis were scheduled for participants. Most of the activities were held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and afternoons. Intramurals was organized some time ago. Although the club has no money for trophies and awards, they have tournaments in many of their sports. In intramurals, basketball is one of their favorite sports. Here a group of senior players get into it. X z Junior Tim Hale seems to be blocked off by the opposite team which is putting pressure on him. He thinks he should get rid of the ball. 108 Activities Seniors Alvin Wells, Rick Boyles, and Ed Doell, and Junior Tim Hale wait for a rebound. Junior Tim Hale tries to steal from the offensive player Sponsor Robert Taliaferro looks on at his club playing a very interesting game Activities 109 Redskins were truly champions Redskin athletics concluded with an overall successful year, the coaches agreed. The optional level of the gymnastics team remained undefeated and the team as a whole finished second in the SAC. We were experienced and had excellent sophomores, Coach Diane Cole explained. Girls ' Basketball Coach Vicki Ottoson feels some of their strong points were their speed, their inside game, and their reliable bench. The girls were city and sectional champs, and Coach Ottoson observed, It was an exciting year. The wrestlers won the New Haven Tournament for the first time and Junior Leon Williams advanced to semi-state competition. Coach Don Hunter comments, Leon is a very talented young man. According to Coach By Hey, this years ' boys ' basketball team was one of the best that North has ever had, adding that the team ' s Unselfish attitude towards great team play and their willingness to make the individual sacrifice made them the Number 1 team for many weeks. 110 Activities MS S Activities 111 Valedictorian Deborah Levison High Honors Katherine Robertson High Honors NHS members hold highest honor Outstanding academic achievement has been recognized for the past fifty years by the Nation- al Honor Society. Members shared the highest honor at North Side. The purpose of the National Honor Society was to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to pro- mote leadership, and to encourage character development in North Side students. Eligibility was based on character, scholar- ship, service, and leadership. Seniors must also attain at least a B+ average, while juniors need at least an A- average, and sophomores an A average. One hundred seven students were recognized, including seventy-seven seniors, twenty-three juniors, and seven sophomores, a decrease from last year. The valedictorian, salutatorian, and high honors students were announced at the National Honor Society ' s annual recognition ceremony in May. Underclass National Honor Society: (Bottom row) Debbie Schmitt, Chris Ealing, Kim Dennis, Susan Mjyers, Mary Beth dinger. (Row 2) Luke Luther, Linda Michael, Susan Michael, Fred Grams, Mr. Randal Liechty (sponsor). (Row 3) Denise Sukow, Ann Resac, Joe Weber, Inga Smulkstys, Barb Hoffman, Doug Wright. (Row 4) Doug Sherman, Tim Wilkerson, Bill Fliotsos, Jeff Dimit. Senior National Honor Society: (Bottom row) Laurie Jerome, Cindy Kennedy, Jeri Graff, Shelly Harper, Sarah Hernandez, Sarah Nix, Adnenne Jackson, John Kenny. (Row 2) Katie Robertson, Rebecca Schaffer, Sue Cowan, Sue Penningroth, Capri Dav.s, Kelli Athanson, Kir Seaman Jill Habegger. (Row 3) Sarah Wiesenberg, Ron Heaston, Merrilee Conn, Lynne Meyer, Leta Pelz, Beth Watson, Sue Powers, Julie Leach. Row 4) Devin Willis, Michelle Pickering, Martha Borg, Adria Egbert, Christina Harding, Carla Moore, Paula Keeley, Jim Resac. (Row 5) Ed Doell, Anne Sieling, Michael E. Borton, James B. Keller, Craig Stine, Dave Hartup, Dave Blair, Onie Mench, Marianne Miller. National Honor Society 113 Girls ' Tennis 1977 North Opp. 1 Harding 6 1 Elmhurst 6 3 New Haven 4 3 Concordia 4 2 Northrop 5 4 Snider 3 3 Wayne 4 3 Homestead 4 Luers 7 5 South Side 2 Dwenger 7 3 Columbia City 4 Men ' s Varsity Basketball North Opp. Hall of Fame Tournament 80 Frankfort 77 52 Gary Emerson 54 70 Northrop 66 73 Michigan City 46 68 South Bend Riley 56 69 Snider 56 57 Kokomo 49 Holiday Tournament 80 Dwenger 57 72 Wayne 54 56 South Side 41 78 New Haven 42 79 Muncie South Side 66 80 Wayne 58 65 South Side 61 67 Harding 53 89 Goshen 58 83 Concordia 59 79 Luers 50 Men ' s Football North 26 7 48 12 13 9 14 62 17 Opp. Kokomo 7 Mishawaka Marian 27 Harding Wayne 7 Northrop 14 Snider 10 Dwenger 12 Concordia 20 South Side 7 V. Reserve Basketball No rth Opp. 40 Northrop 48 57 Michigan City 36 35 Snider 32 45 Kokomo 35 47 New Haven 34 51 Munc ie South Side 38 48 Wayne 29 38 South Bend Riley 35 45 South Side 54 43 Harding 39 51 Goshen 38 37 Concordia 41 57 Luers 35 Men ' s Tennis North Opp. 2 Bluffton 3 5 Bishop Luers 3 South Side 2 2 Northrop 3 2 Snider 3 1 Wayne 4 2 Concordia 3 2 Elmhurst 3 5 Bishop Dwenger 1 Homestead 4 Harding 4 sectional 1 2 Concordia 3 Girls ' Basketball Girls ' Volleyball North Opp. North Opp. 47 Harding 35 15- 9, 11-15, 15- 5 Luers . 46 Bishop Luers 28 9-15, 8-15 Harding 65 Wayne 60 14-16, 9-15 New Haven 59 Bellmont 56 15- 5, 15- 6 Northrop 47 South Side 35 14-16, 15- 9, 13-15 Concordia 77 Elmhurst 44 11-15, 4-15 Wayne 30 Harding 31 4-15, 11-15 Snider 50 South Side 51 16-14, 15- 5 Dwenger 66 New Haven 30 15- 9, 15- 5 South Side 47 Concordia 35 16-14, 15-12 Elmhurst 54 Elmhurst 34 8-15, 14-16 Leo 48 Northrop 37 11-15, 12-15 Homestead 63 Dwenger 49 15- 7, 15- 5 Churbusco Sectional 52 Woodlan 31 43 South Side 40 55 Leo 46 . 60 Westview 35 49 Heritage 49 Girls ' Track 1977 North 0pp. 46 Northrop 57 46 Luers 31 26 Harding 39 36 Snider 64 36 Elmhurst 34 26 Concordia 70 50 South Side 39 43 Wayne 44 43 Dwenger 53 50 Luers 47 Wrestling Girls ' Gyi nnastics North Opp. 127.95 Homestead 95.85 153.5 Carroll 98 141.90 Snider 154.65 136.10 Elmhurst 97.15 135.35 South Side 121.25 159.45 Northrop 155 North Opp. 29 Harding 35 8 Northrop 48 29 New Haven 27 33 Garrett 25 13 Snider 43 35 South Side 26 49 Homestead 17 40 Carroll 26 27 Wayne 44 27 Elmhurst 25 14 Bishop Dwenger 38 25 Concordia 31 1st in New Haven Tourney 6th in Goshen Tourney Men ' s Golf 1977 North Opp. 179 Columbia City 163 171 South 159 Luers 165 Concordia 163 176 .Homestead 172 174 Elmhurst 177 Northrop 159 176 I Harding 170 Snider 158 189 ' Carroll 162 169 | Dwenger 154 Wayne 164 180 Luers 172 Concordia 179 169 [ Dwenger 157 Snider 163 156 Northrop 154 Wayne 160 Elmhurst 166 173 South 164 Harding 168 179 New Haven 163 174 I Warsaw 171 171 Garrett 167 170 Carroll 154 173 Carroll 159 Men ' s Cross Country North Opp. 17 New Haven 34 21 Carroll 39 40 Norwell 19 39 Dwenger 19 15 Huntington Catholic 50 Bruin Invit. 25 Snider 31 28 Homestead 27 35 South Side 23 17 Whitko 46 7th in sectional A Men ' s Baseball 1977 North Opp. 10 Snider 2 Homestead 1 Men ' s Track 1977 2 Homestead 6 Opp. 2 Bishop Luers 13 North 4 Elmhurst 72 Culver 46 14 Bishop Dwenger 9 53 Elkhart Memorial 46 1 Concordia 4 79 Concordia 53 New Haven 29 8 Central Noble 73 Wayne 52 Wabash 34 1 Central Noble 7 70 Kokomo 57 4 Leo 3 85 Harding 42 1 Leo 51 Huntington North 41 Sou th Side 66 5 South Side 3 27 Northrop 70 Snider 47 2 5 Wayne 8 Harding 4 5th in city 5 Harding 5 7th in sectional 2 8 Harding 7 Snider 6 Fremont 4 Northrop 8 Belmont 4 1 Tennis suffers slow start Although they were very young, this year ' s women ' s tennis team was very hard working ' according to Coach Anne Donnelly. There were only three returning seniors: Shelly Harper, Anita Boneff, and Cindy Hoeffel. Interestingly enough, five sophomores made up almost half of the team, with only four juniors in the remaining spots. This was difficult year to get practices started, stated Miss Donnelly, with the blizzard, the coal shortage, and then the flood. Practices were held daily and concentrated on conditioning and drills on basic fundamentals. A new ball machine was also a practice device. Girl ' s Tennis Team: (Bottom Row) Jena Teel, Jodie Achenbach, Diane Krouse, Beth McCorkle, Inga Smulkstys, Coach Anne Donnelly. (Row 2) Kelly Thomkinson, Debi Tarr, Jean Rietz, Shelly Harper, Cindy Hoeffel, Lisa Holom, Laura Lehman. Coach Anne Donnelly supervises some exercises to build up the girls ' arm muscles. The girls do some stretching exercises in order to get in shape. 116 Sports Coach Morris felt team has a chance This is the most excited I ' ve ever been about the team, commented baseball Coach Mike Morris. The 37 players trying out practiced in the auxiliary gym in the morning due to the coal strike. Coach Morris cut the team to 25. Coach Morris feels North has the best pitch- ing staff in the city. Ten members have played in the Colt League Championship, which will give them good experience. They had 23 varsity games and 5 reserve games scheduled. Tom Madden, student teacher, helped Mr. Morris coach. Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus headed the 15 batgirls which will assist the men. Coach Morris felt that the team had the potential to win sectionals, after being tied last year for fourth place in the SAC. C % - yj best to pitch a no-hitter or at least put Men ' s Baseball Team: (Bottom Row) Brian Armstrong (Manager) Jeff Myers, Mike Lee, Dale Gossett, Dave Davis, Jeff Hale, Tom Freimuth, Todd Dennis Steve Nelson (Row 2) Coach Tom Madden, Randy Redwanski, Bruce Kilpatrick, Thorn Olofson, Dan Burtnette, Carl Curry, Ch Didier, Dave ' Kaiser, Dave Harris. (Row 3) Coach Mike Morris, Tom Habig, Craig Bowers, Bill Purdy, Kent Hickle, Chris Yaney, Tony Didier, Craig Stine, Tim Boren. Sports 117 Team unity makes for a good season The Cross Country team ended their sea- son with a sixth place standing in the city. John Wagner, Alan Beltran, and Fred Grams were the team ' s top performers in the two and a half mile run. Coach Dean Slavens felt that the team im- proved upon their record and commented that their team unity was a strong point for the team this year. Practice started in June for the runners with practices being held after and before school. The team will be losing only three members from the seventeen runners, and Coach Slavens feels that due to this the team will have a real good season next year. John Wagner, all-city and sectional runner his heels. rs it on with his opponent from Dwenger close on Ken Bloom, sophomore, runs in the varsity meet against Concordia. Leon Willians, junior, a second year veteran on the team, comes to the close of the season, in the race of the team ' s last meet. 118 Cross Country (Bottom Row) Greg Miller, Greg Till, Parker Johnson, Tim Hattery, Alan Beltran, Joe Hardesty, John V haar, Rick Waggoner. (Top Row) Coach Dean Slavens, Ken Fenker, Mark Leimer, John Harden, Tim Ki mit, David Manning- Senior Dave Manning and Junior Alan Beltran await the start of their next meet. Jerry Vonderhaar, Greg Till, Ken Fenker and Parker Johnson all lead the pack with two opponents close on their heels. Cross Country 119 Cindermen expect great season We are looking forward to a great season. The young men are showing great desire and good attitude, Coach Dean Slavens comments about the track season. Of the 50 team members Coach Slavens will have eleven returning lettermen. Greg Ruff and Bill Foote, went to state last year. Bill placed sixth in the long jump. The team placed seventh in sectionals and sixth in Regionals last year. Their record was 9 wins and 3 losses. Assisting Coach Slavens were Kip Ormerod and Ken Miller. The team started practicing in January and won their first indoor meet against Culver Mili- tary by a score of 87-30. I I Junior Herman Brewer and Sophomore Ken Bloom do their best in the hurdles event against Culver This was one of two indoor meets the men participated in. Senior Alvin Wells does some practicing with the shot put. Men ' s track team got in shape by running the stairs in the gym. 120 Sports Men ' s Track Team: (Bottom Row) Rick Sleesman, Jerry Vonderhaar, Jim Crawford, Ronnie Jones, Rick Shaffer, Alan Beltran, Joe Hardesty, Tim Hattery, Jeff Pequignot, Travis Woods, Kevin Billingsley, John Ford, Fred Billingsley. (Row 2) Mark Leimer, Fred Grams, Parker John- son, David Manning, Greg Till, Gary Evans, Calvin Miles, Greg Ruff, Chris Ohneck, Mark Daniel, Tom Whitmore, Mike Dold, Steve Thomas. (Row 3) Melvin White, Coach Kip Ormerod, Scott Brown, Robert Coleman, Joe Ray, Ken Fenker, John Harden, Bill Foote, Ken Bodnar, Ray Powers, Herman Brewer, Mark Mugg, Matt Lewis, Tim Kroskie, Ken Bloom, Coach Dean Slavens. Not pictured: Coach Ken Miller, Greg Miller Terry Early, and Manager Kevin Lewis. Sophomore Joe Hardesty runs his leg to the relay at the indoor track meet at Culver Military. Sports 121 Hustle and teamwork don ' t pull it off The girls ' volleyball team started practicing on August 15 during the day and after school once it got underway. The girls had a season record of five wins and eight losses. Coach Anne Donnelly felt that their playing wasn ' t consistent and might have led to their downfall. Although the team ' s playing wasn ' t consistent Coach Donnelly thought they hustled a lot more and they played more as a team. The team had six returning players in the fourteen-member varsity squad. In sectionals the team won their first game by defeating Bishop Dwenger by 11-15, 16- 14, 15-13, and then were taken out of the running by Leo. Reserves had eight members that won two meets out of the six they played. Senior Jeri Graff sets up Linda Kaiser watch in anxiety. for the spike, while Connie Hosier and Barb Hoffman Diane Krouse serves the ball using the over head tech- Senior Connie Hosier bumps the ball as Lorie Johnson, sophomore, prepares to set it up for a spike. nique, which Coach Anne Donnelly had them perfect in practices. 122 Volleyball (Bottom Row) Lorraine Glover, Christine Slaughter, Carrie Schaefer, Karen Olry, Shelby Blackburn, Beth McCorkle, Ann Mosher, Nancy Stoudt. (Second row) Karen Harrington, Marie Ankenbruck, Lisa Scheele, Linda Kaiser, Shelly Harper, Jeri Graff, Connie Hosier, Coach Ann Donnelly. (Third row) Barb Hoffman, Kay Olry, Lori Johnson, Jodie Achenbach, Beth Watson, Tina Musto, Diane Krouse. Linda Kaiser, senior, returns the ball eyes on the ball. with a spike as team mates keep their Seniors Unda Kaiser and Beth Watson go up to block a spike against one of the Bishop Dwenger ' s Saints. Volleyball 123 Running events strongest for girls Because the prolonged gymnastics season kept Mrs. Diane Cole involved in that sport, Miss Vicki Ottoson was recruited to assist as track coach. The energy shortage also made practice difficult, although it did begin after school March 10. Coach Ottoson commented that the track team should come up with good relays, sprinters, middle distance, and milers. She feels the run- ning events will be their strongest points. Coach Ottoson also said the team had about four people in each event. Last year ' s team had a record of four wins and six losses; they placed ninth in SAC and nineteenth in the sectionals. Senior Jan Powers broke the high jump record and set a new one at 5 feet 2 in the SAC trials. The girls also broke thirteen other records. Girls ' Track Coach Vicki Ottoson discusses possible tactics for the next meet. Junior Cindy Macke takes a flying leap to display her long jump ability. Junior Pam Powell runs hurdles at an area girls ' track meet. 124 Sports 0JJ Girls ' Track Team: (Bottom Row) Sonja White, Linda Hall, Carrie Schaefer, Annie Benson, Adrienne Jackson, Angela Dennis, Ann Mosher. (Row 2) Gloria Jones (manager), Shari Cornett (manager), Jane Rich, Beth Barta, Ruth Vasquez, Bonnie Kocks, Linda Kaiser, Sue Myers. (Row 3) Coach Vicki Ottoson, Lori Johnson, Lorraine Golver, Jacki Carroll, Becky Shaffer, Tina Musto, Mary Beth Hartman. (Row 4) Tina Bridges (manager), Barb Hoffman, Melody Sutto, Renee Coleman, Christine Slaughter, Lorna Stetler, Jenny Sickles, Paulette Jones. (Not pic- tured, Coach Diane Cole.) •V jfe. , : t£-JZ - rith Mr. Orvil Schlatter. Sports 125 Dickerson, team have great leadership They had great leadership and stuck to- gether. They kept winning seasons alive for the first time in twenty years, commented Coach Myron Dickerson about the football team. The team ' s S.A.C. record was 6-3, and their standing in the city was fourth. Steve Nelson was voted most valuable player at the Awards Banquet along with Steve Thomas, outstanding offensive player; Jim Hines, outstanding defensive player; Alvin Wells, leadership; Melvin White, pride, hustle, and desire; Ken Bodmar, sportsmanship, skill, and mental attitude; and Bill Foote and Mark Emmons, most improved player. North ' s captains and their opponents call the coin to see who gets to receive or kick and which ' ill defend. Sophomore Tim Boren, running back, blocks his oppo- nent to prevent him from getting through to the carrier The defense prepares to hold the South Side Archers to as few points as possible in the last game of the season. Senior Steve Nelson prepares to punt ball for the extra point after the The defensive team awaits the snap so they can stop their opponents dead in touchdown. their tracks. Bottom Row: James Hines, Jeff Hale, Bill Foote, Gregg Ruff, Ken Bodnar, Melvin White, Alvin Wells, Steve Thomas, Mark Emmons, Brian Konger, Stevie Nelson. (Second row) Tim Bogenschutz, Todd Nix, Terry Smith, Bill Cline, Ken Brown, James Crawford. Randy Derrow, Ken Dutton, Robert Armstrong, Matt Perry. (Third row) Mark Carboni, Mark Daniel, Brian Beck, Dave Moore, Mike Lee, Herman Brewer, Tom Habig, Tim Hale, Bill Ramsey. (Fourth row) Steve Schmidt, Matt Hosier, Bob Armstrong, Chris Ohneck, Doug Schultz, Tim Boren, Rick Sleesman, Rob Coleman, Kevin Weible, Kevin Lovejoy. (Fifth row) Bill Flory, Cody Jones, Gary Evans, Taryl Curry, Steve Brown, Scott Sam- uel, Tim Porter, Terry Lymon, Terry McKinney. (Sixth row) Mark Earnest, Head Coach Myron Dickerson, Assistant Coaches Steve Kiefer, Dick Wert, and Kip Ormerod. Football 127 Team experience helps golfers John Wagner, George Sweigert, Bill Bandor, Tim Wiegand, and Brent Overholt were the five returning lettermen for this year ' s golf team. Coach John Stauffer started out with 15 golfers which were then cut to 10-11 members. Coach Stauffer felt that the team was much better this year with experienced people playing. The team played their home meets at Colonial Oaks Golf Course and played in the Carroll Invitational. Last year the team finished their season with a 4-22 record. Men ' s Golf Team: (Bottom Row) George Ray, Bill Bandor, Duane Shepherd, Mark Cunningham, Mark Lee, Dan Kammeyer. (Row 2) Dave Bel lis, Jim Burns, Dave Hartup, Tom Madison, Tim Wiegand. (Row 3) Mr. John Stauffer, Mike Borton, Brent Overholt, George Sweigert, Jeff Petrie, John Wagner. Senior season Brent Overholt practices some putting so he will be prepared for the upcoming Senior George Sweigert kneels down to get perspective on a chip shot to the green. 128 Sports Tennis record doesn ' t say it all The men ' s tennis team started morning practices about mid-July and continued at 2:35 after school began. Mr. Myron Henderson, coach, felt that the team was not strong enough at the top posi- tions. However, they improved in their mo- rale, team record, and depth, in his opinion. Number one singles player was Andy Burke, and in doubles John Noel and Martin Olry. Coach Henderson commented that, The 3-8 record did not at all indicate the strength of the team, almost half of the matches were decided by a single point. On an individual basis, individual wins were 28, and individual losses were 32, all of which indicate that with stronger top postitions North would have had a completely different season. ■ w John Kenny and Curt Kiefer, seniors, are working on their skills so they will be prepared for the upcoming season. Tennis Team: (Bottom row) James Noel, Mark Lee, Mark Sutto, Bill Reid, (Top row) John Kenny, Roger Salud, Martin Olry, Craig Stine, Ed Doell, Curt Keifer, John Noel, Terry Thomas, Andy Burke. Sports 129 More experience helped reserves The reserve basketball team had played 11 games and earned a record of nine wins and two losses. Coach A.C. Eldrige felt the team was not always mentally prepared. They improved as they gained more experience and developed strengths in their defense and fundamentals. Coach Eldrige stated that the team had been consistent through the year. They also played good defense, and when they hustled, they were extremely tough. Overall, they were a fine group of young men. Their attitudes were splendid. They need to recognize the abilities they have. When they do, they will be a very fine team. Junior Herman Brewer tries to control the tip of the ball as they are hosted by the Snider Panthers. Sophomore team: (Bottom Row) Travis Woods, Jerry Vonderhaar, Thorn Olofoson, Tarryl Curry, Jeff Myers. (Second Row) Coach John Stauffer, Willie Ray, Mark Mugg, Ray Powers, Kevin Weible, Jeff Smith. (Third Row) Calvin Miles, Rick Sleesman, Rob Coleman, Cody James, Scott Brown. 130 Sports Wrestling team: (Bottom row) Jody Ryan, Kenny King, Dave Trogden, Dave Warner, Ed Claymiller, Steve Thomas, Rick Shaffer, Jeff Ryan, Randy Derrow, Leon Williams. (Second Row) Alvin Murdock, Tim Porter, Matt Hosier, Dave Harris, Brian Boner, Tom Whitmore, Mike 8or- ton, Kevin Lovejoy, Paul Shoppell, Joe Weber, Eric Hinsey. (Third Row) Coach Keefer, Bill Ramsey, Terry McKinney, Ken Dutton, Melvin White, Brian Armstrong, Gary Evans, Derrick Davis, Brian Rohrs, Coach Hunter. Wrestlers ' season accomplishes much It ' s been a very enjoyable year, mainly because of total effort. We ' ve accomplished more than we expected. stated wrestling coach Donald Hunter. Returning lettermen were Jodie Ryan, Dave Harris, Dave Trogdon, Jeff Ryan, Dave Warner, Todd Nix, and Jeff Smith. Coach Hunter feels that the team has be- come more intense, with good strength at the end of matches. We had a good team, Hunter commented. However, the team lacked depth. The wrestling team came away from the New Haven Tournament with a victory for the first time ever. 3JM! .V . f- v Senior Dave Warner, a third year wrestler, prepares for his match against his opponent. Practice or game, Redskins intense The boys ' varsity basketball team had many reasons for its successful season, ac- cording to Coach By Hey. Says Mr. Hey, They ' re a fun group to be associated with because their enthusiasm en- courages intensity, whether they ' re in a prac- tice session or a basketball game. Top players this year were captains Stan Powell, Steve Nelson and George Sweigert, respectively. Seniors Kevin Blunt and James Adams were blessings in disguise, and sophomore Tony Williams was a pleasant surprise. What made the team good this year was the recognizing of their job concluded Mr. Hey. Senior George Sweigert shoots for two while being double teamed by South Side at the holiday tournament at the Coliseum. Stan Powell, senior, works on a little defensive move against his opponent. Steve Nelson, third year member of the team, tries for a basket during the holiday tournament, which North won. 132 Sports Sophomore Tony William makes an easy layup at a home game A big part of basketball is not only making points, but preventing the other team from against the Wayne Generals. doing so as well, as we see George, Steve, and Kevin keeping the Hawks from making two. Bottom row: Mark Daniel, Kevin Billingsley, Steve Nelson, Danny Robertson, Craig Stme. Second row: Coach By Hey, Jerry Brooks, Kevin Blunt, Jeffrey Petrie, Stan Powell, Greg Ruff, Tony Williams, Assistant Coach A.C. Eldndge. Third Row: Assistant Coach John Stauffer, Ken Bodnar, Tom Johnson, George Sweigert, James Adams, Herman Brewer, Ronnie Lindsey. Sports 133 Girls ' basketball team sets record The girls ' basketball team set a record for the anniversary. Varsity players were Coletta Perry, Denitta Magee, Lori Johnson, Angie Dennis, Linda Kaiser, Trinda Zimmerman, and Shelly Harper. Miss Vicki Ottoson, coach, commented that, The team unity was tremendous. and added that, We had speed, hustle, desire to win, and good senior leadership. We had four seniors who posed outstanding leadership. We had no bad faults, everything about the team was good. The wins over Bishop Dwe- nger for the city championship and over Leo as sectional champs were perhaps the most memorable for the team. Sophomore Lori Johnson jumps sky high to try to control the tip of the ball as the girls host Bishop Dwenger. First row: Linda Kaiser, Barb Hoffman, Trinda Zimmerman, Molly Yaney. Second row: Mary Beth Hartman, Kay Olry, Coletta Perry, Denitta Magee, Lori Johnson, Pam Deweese. Third row: Coach Vicki Ottoson, Shelly Harper, Sheila Sizemore, Angie Dennis, Renee Coleman, Kelly Tomkinson. 134 Sports Trinda Zimmerman tries to add to the score while hosting the Saints at a Senior Angie Dennis takes a quick look towards the basket to aim the ball for home game. two points Senior Trinda Zimmerman tries to convert two at the foul line as her teammates prepare for a rebound. Sports 135 Strong gymnasts improved in season The gymnastics team under coach Diane Cole lost two early individual meets, but the team showed their potential and strength closer to the sectionals. The team was very strong in their intermediate and optional level. Floor exercises, uneven bars, beam, and vault were the events in which the team com- peted. Returning seniors were Terri Haskins, who competed in the intermediate level three years, and Lisa Traylor who had a good sea- son with beginning uneven bars. Returning from second place in the state championship meet were juniors Gwen Bahr, and Tanya Traylor, and senior Phyllis Martin. These girls, plus the talented sophomores, Karen Olry and Evan Beck, made the optional level as good as last year ' s team. Tammy Moreland, a former North Side gymnast, and John Wagner contributed their help with spotting and demonstration. Senior Phyllis Martin does her routine on the uneven bars at one of the girls ' home meets. Gymnastics team: (bottom row) Lucinda Hernandez, Tanya Traylor, Gwen Bahr, (Row 2) Pam Welch, Lois Martin, Phyllis Martin, Terry Haskins, Lisa Traylor, Joy Jeffers, Dee Dee Didier, Ann Stoiche, (Row 3) Nancy McPhearson, Evan Beck, Denise Sukow, Shelby Blackburn, Diane Sukow, Pam Templeton, Karen Olry, (Row 4) John Wagner, assistant coach, Lynne Poorman, Lynette Little, Renetta Bultemeyer, Car- rie Schaefer, Coach Diane Cole, and Tammy Moreland, assistant coach. 136 Sports Vaulting is one of four events in gymnastics. As redskin demonstrates what can Gwen Bahr does a cartwheel on the balance beam as Shelby Blackburn be done. spots her. As in any sport, gymnasts have to warm up a while before competing if they want to do well. Sports 137 Cheerleaders make profit Varsity cheerleading squad consisted of eight members, with twelve on the reserve. For a fund raising project they sold spirit suckers on lick ' em days. The money raised was put into the cheerleading funds and was used for the expense of the cheerleading clinic in the fall. The money was also used for away game expenses. New ideas consisted of more pom poms being used in chants and cheers. More boogie type cheers were used too. For special events the cheerleaders made an appearance at the Arch-way Cookie con- vention, and they hope to be on the March of Dimes telethon again. Mrs. Sherry Gerber, sponsor, commented that the girls are starting to support the girls ' basketball team as well as the guys ' team. (Bottom Row) Dee Welch, Tanya Trayl Dee Didi or, Joan er, Rita Harrison, Brenda Salyer, Anita Witherspoon. (Top Row) Pam ne Porter, Lisa Bultemeier. Practice is a time to perfect and practice mounts and cheers as the varsity squad reviews the mount for Scalp ' Em. Sophomore Chris Neuhaus teaches some sideli ne chants while at the clinic in the fall. 138 Sports At«pp7 3L : (Bottom Row) Jane Werling, Debbie Mosser, Carrie Schaefer, Lucinda Hernandez, Cindy Huhn, Diane Sukow, (Top Row) Denise Sukow, Chris Neuhaus, Laurie Huhn, Renetta Bultemeier, Lisa Scheele, Shelby Blackburn. (Irs. Sherry Gerber, sponsor of the cheerleaders, gives some helpful hints to the reserve squad. Tanya Traylor and Joanne Porter give it all as they do the cheer Are You Ready? Sports 139 The advanced gym class learns modern dancing from a special instructor as one of the many options available to them. 4t Scott Abbott Mary Adams Matt Albright Bob Allisbaugh Jeff Altevogt Robert Armstrong Juanita Avila Gwen Bahr Tammy Baker Carol Balbaugh Kelly Balkenbusch Dan Ballard William Bandor Jill Barton Gerrie Bauer Brian Beck Barb Beery Alan Beltran Laura Benner Levon Bennett Steve Benya Harley Bergman Marian Berning Robin Bishir Nancy Bloom Donna Bontempo Sandy Borror Ten Borton Craig Bowers Kathy Boykins Richard Bracht Tim Bracht Cindy Bradley Derrick Bragg Greg Brake Cathy Brand Herman Brewer Tina Bridges Ken Brock Jerry Brooks Jill Brooks Darla Broyles Tina Bryant Judith Buckmaster Pam Bultemeyer Joe Burelison David Burridge Melanie Burrows 142 Juniors ' r.Ak-- IWYSl X ' Ann Bushman Margaret Cabler Mark Carboni Mary Carnes Libby Caskey Richard Cates Tyrone Causey Randy Chapman Rhoda Clark Laura Cline Sarah Clingerman Joni Colby Todd Conrad Ernestine Conwell Janet Coolman Shan Cornett Brian Cour Carla Crabill Randy Cronkhite Cindy Crowell Shelly Crowell Dennis Cuney Steve Cunningham Lisa Cutwell Dave Dager Mark Daniel Don Dawkins Denise Degitz Edwin Del Gado Kim Dennis Todd Dennis Tim De Prey Randy Derrow Lee Desmonds Pam DeWeese Denise Didier Jeff Dimit Tim Dold Alice Dollahan Thomas Dornseif Natalie Dougherty Marjorie Doyle Rebecca Drew Ken Dutton Chris Ealing Terry Early Mark Earnest Rick Elkins Sandy Elmer Mary Eykholt Laurie Fark Mike Faughn Renee Fledderjohann Bill Flory Steve Foster Bruce Fowler Lisa Freimuth Tom Freimuth Debbie Fryback Steve Frybarger Shirley Gage Greg Garman Gary Geist Barb Geoffray Andrew Gingrich Mike Glaser Terri Glass Dave Goff Sonya Grace Fred Grams Bill Graney Linda Grant Toni Greable Cheryl Grindle Dale Grone Mark Gross rUL y a n Mary Grunden Ben Guthrie Tom Habig Tim Hale ft «§ ft A ' ft Afi A f) ft Juniors 143 Junior Laura Cline expresses one of her opinions as a camera catches her in the act. Linda Hall Carmen Hamlet Carla Hamon Cheryl Harmon Eileen Harrington Jeannette Harrison Bill Harter Lynn Harter Linda Hartman Pam Hartman Romona Hartzog Kathy Hayes Kelly Hayes Maggie Hayes Nancy Headford Brian Heath Gail Heck Jackie Heinze Linda Heiser Tracey Heller Sean Henisa Kim Hensley Karen Hetrick Kent Hickle Kelly Higgins Pat Higgins Mike Hilker Steve Hire Barb Hoffman Jill Holderness Lucille Holley Deborah Hood Rennel Hood Jr. Debi Horton Jeff Horton Chris Hosier Mike Howard Debi Howley Lori Huffman Cindy Huhn Monica Indrecc Jill Jackson Liz Jackson Scott Jackson Titus Jackson Jim Jacobs Mimi Jacobson Willie James Joy Jeffers Parker Johnson Deborah Kacsor David Kaiser Nick Kanter Jan Kase Pam Kase Scott Kavanaugh Kim Keller Brian Kelley Eugene Kelley Kathy Kennedy ft fi • ® J ft f? A 144 Juniors Doug Kidd Kathy Mahathy Bruce Kilpatrick Leslie Malone Karen Kinder Julie Marshall Chris Kinley 1 [ !■, M.lllK Tim Klingler Lori Martin Janene Knepper Janet Martz Karen Knepper Tami Matter Kathy Knight Phillip Maxwell Merice Knight Tammy Mayes Karen Knox LaDonna McDargh Renee Knox David McDonald Denis Knuth Paul McDonald Dan Kocks Dawn McGillivray Bill Koenig Tammie McKinney Tim Kroskie Janet Mead Diane Krouse Angela Meeks Vicki Kruse Ed Megles Terry Lake Donna Mertz Eric Lambert Beth Meyer Brent Lancaster Susan Michael Rick Lancaster Ronnie Miles Cathy Lapp Dawn Miller Tony LaRue Kimberley Miller Kim Latham Tammy Miller Brian Lawhon Thomas Miracle Betty Lawrence Tom Moeller Randy Lawrence Dave Moore Cathy Lee Jeff Moore Jim Lee Robert Moss Mike Lee Pam Moulin Sallie LeFavour Brenda Mudrack Matt Lewis Sherry Muench Matt Ley Elaine Murdock Ronnie Lindsey Mitch Murphy David Lipp Tina Musto Lori Long Susan Myers Eric Lovejoy Yvette Nelson Luke Luther Dave Neuhaus Cindy Macke Grant Heuhaus Denitta Magee William Newberry {-) f Mi JL Juniors 145 f O J a ™ w f © Sue Newton Bill Reid Rhonda Nicholson Ken Richardon Cathy Nicoski Dave Richart John Noel Jeffrey Roberson Sheila Nolan Danny Robertson Mary O ' Keeffe Chris Roberson Mary Beth dinger Gary Rodenbeck Noe Olivas Mike Rodenbeck Lori Ostrander Tina Rust Debbi Panyard Anne Ryan Jeannie Parks Jeff Ryan James Parrish Brenda Salyer Jennifer Patterson Dawn Sauders Florence Pauly Mary Schuhler Thomas Pauly Darcy Scott John Pepple Erin Seybold Steve Pepple Rick Shaffer Ann Pequighot Chari Sharer Benita Perez Duane Sheppherd Scott Perrine Bettina Sibert Coletta Perry Ken Sims Jeff Phelps Marcella Sizemore Carla Pieper Molly Skordos Steph Pinkston Nancy Slack Tony Place Barb Slusher Sandy Plummer Jeff Smith Melodie Poinsett Kevin M. Smith Arley Poling Kevin S. Smith Pamela Powell Ralph Smith Rhonda Pritchett Inga Smulkstys Nick Rady Lisa Sparks Bill Purdy Donald Springer Bill Rammel Cressie Steele Kelley Ramsey Jeff Steers William Ramsey Joyce Steigmeyer Debbie Rau Scott Stiltner Jenny Ray Ann Stoiche Cynthia Reader Steve Stoiche Dave Redding Nancy Stoudt Randy Redwanski Janean Stoy Debbie Swangin Jill Sylvester Diane Talanco Debi Tarr Sheryl Tassler Pam Tatum Paula Taylor Bruce Teegarden Diane Teifert John Thompson Ed Throm Greg Till Jackie Till Gregory Tipton John Tomkinson Tiia Tomusk John Ford Donald Trainer Jay Trammel Tanya Traylor Dennis Trimmer Dave Trogdon Tammy Trumble Tammy Turnbow Steve Vachon Beth Voirol Kari Volkert Cathy Voors Patrick Waggoner John Wagner Nick Wahlig Betsy Walker Michelle Walker Hans Wallace Steve Warga Tina Warner Pam Welch Mark Wendling Jane Werling Tim Whitacre Sonja White Suzan Whiteman Tim Wiegand Chris Wilkerson Leon Williams Joanna Wilson Mark Wilson Tim Wilson Joe Winstel John Winters Marcia Wisniewski Cheryl Wolf Janet Wolford Doug Wright Glenn Wynn Chris Yaney Rhonda York Chuck Zumbrun Randy Bauer Sam Beck mm ft Aft • ft Varsity cheerleader Dee Dee Didier contributes to the decorating for homecoming. Juniors 147 f oh Paul Bizer Jeff Boozer Susie Coe Kandi Dull I s A mt 1 Gale Fitzhugh Darl Fox Lisa Holom Randy Hosford Sue Johnson Matt Jones Ken King Vicki Landsaw - I n ID ■f , ' I i .i Jody Lee Jim Levanavich Robert Lightle Jeff Petrie Tim Marker Jean Reitz Chandelyn Ring Jody Ryan al lL Shirley Sewell Trisha Vickers Gaylen Waters Jim Williams In Mr. Berle Lewis ' first period chemistry class, junior Ben Guthrie lights up his magnesium. For homecoming the junior class gets it together and decorates their floor as they compete with the sophomores and seniors. 148 Juniors Discussing their views on many subjects, juniors Lori Long and Jill Jackson communicate in Miss LaFontaine ' s first year French class. Northerner photographer Tina Musto focuses in on one of her subjects. In Miss LaFontaine ' s homeroom class junior Jeff Moore accepts I ter report card. Juniors 149 Lisa Scheele and Brenda White, sophomores, call it a day after their last clas s. Jodie Achenbach Cathy Adams Charlotte Adams Robert Allison Terrie Anderson Bret Angel Marie Ankenbruck Brian Armstrong Nancy Ashley Chuck Ausban Kelly Axt Debbie Barnum Beth Barta Wayne Bartels Jr Jeff Bartlett Arlene Baumann Michele Bay Evan Beck Tina Beck SheMi Beechmg John Benya Steve Bill Darlene Billingsley Prudence Black Shelby Blackburn Alexie Blevins Ken Bloom Laura Bloom Tim Boren Lynne Borman Laura Bowman Cheryl Braun Dean Brockner Brenda Brockway Sally Bromley Melinda Brotherton David Brown Elaine Brown R. Scott Brown Sheila Brown Kim Broyles Samuel Broyles Renetta Bultemeier Tom Burd James Burns Sharon Burridge Dan Burtnette Sue Bushong Michael Butler Holly Byrt Greg Caesar Joyce Campbell Roderick Campbell Rick Carey Jacki Carroll Vince Carter 150 Sophomores r f) H c A Carolyn Clopton Renee Coleman Robert Coleman Peter Collins Mark Cunninghart Wanda Culpepper Carl Curry Taryl Curry Jay Dabba Crystal Daniels Bryan Davis Derrick Davis Margaret Davis Ronald Davis Roy Davis Michael Davito Diana Dean Terri Denham Bob Denny Darci Denton David Desmonds Bob Didier Chris Didier Darrell Diemer John Dold Denise Dunbar Sue Dunno Laura Earl Gordon Edwards Karhonda Eldridge Gary Evans Andrew Fabian Rick Fark Jim Felger Judy Fenker Dennis Fett David Conn Kim Fletcher Laura Coolman Bill Fliotsos Robert Cour Craig FolLz Jeff Couture April Ford Margaret Cox Dianne Ford Jeff Crabill Richard Fortier Carrie Crider Sam Fox David Crowell Tammy Franklin Bob Freimuth William Ganaway Mary Garbison Mitch Garrard Michael Gates Matt Gesell Cheryl Gilbert Tamara Gilbert Angie Gill Sandy Gilreath Ruth Gingrich Lynn Glaser Michael Goudy Eric Gouker Tina Gouker Monty Grabner Sherry Graf Terry Graham Ernest Green Loretta Greene Yolanda Greer Thomas Griggs Mary Grindle Diane Grubb Laura Grueb Mark Gunsenhouser Thomas Hacker Tim Hallford OOfi I £C i. (J t £ % mr o Sophomores 151 £ q ( Jaime Hanna Joe Hardesty John Harkey Scott Harman Laura Harmeyer Karen Harrington Marybeth Hartman Steve Hatch Tim Hattery Tina Hayes Mike Hearn Robin Heaston Jeff Hedges Roiann Heeren Scott Hefty Phil Henschen Lucinda Hernandez Marty Herr Matt Hershberger Theresa High Daniel Hines Ron Hinsch Eric Hinsey Debra Hinton Trudy Hinton Lynda Hixon Kenneth Holland John Holman Renee Holmes Patty Holt John Hopkins Matthew Hosier Doug Housholder Karen Howley Laurie Huhn Dean Hutsell Brenda Jacobs Tom Jacobs Lori Jantz Mike Jesch Floyd Jimison Brent Johnson Kim Johnson Lori Johnson Lorrie Johnson Cody Jones Greg Jones Paulette Jones Ronald Jones Beth Josse Dan Kammeyer Michael Karoly John Keesler Tim Kelley Khristine Kessler Margaret Kidd Jerry King Kevin King Lloyd Kirkpatrick Dorothy Knight At the beginning of chemistry Linda Litten rolls up her sleeves to prepare for work. 152 Sophomores © A ft o A ft p_ I jBf. ' Ofi ft A ft • Nina Lamb Cheryl Lang Barb Lary Mark Lee Steve Michels John Middleton Calvin Miles Debbie Miller Ron Lee Laura Lehman Mark Leimer Evan Leinker Greg A. Miller Greg S. Miller James Miller Sharon Minich Dennis Lesh Dan Lewark Tamra Lewis Lee Linder Mary Mitchell Mark Moeller Zulfikar Mohamec Arlene Moland Linda Litten Lynette Litten Teresa Livergood Laura Long Andy Morken John Morris Ann Mosher Debbie Mosser Eric Lucas Bruce Luley Dennis Lung Terry Lymon Mark Mugg Alvin Murdock Pat Murphy Jackie Musser Tom Madison Thomas Manning Mary Markey Jill Martin Jeff Myers Joe Myers Jeff Neeley Chris Neuhaus Sue Martin Jeff Mason William Masters Cindy Mather John Neuhaus Pat Neuhaus Rosa Nieves James Noel Teresa Matson Melissa Mayes Michael McCaffery Beth McCorkle Julie Norton Lee Ann Norton Dan O ' Day Chris Ohneck Rick McGillivray Terry McKinney Nancy McPherson Patty McQuain Thorn Olofson Karen Olry Kay Olry Veronica Olry Thomas McQuain Scott Meneilly David Mertz Linda Michael Sherri Ostrander Gloria Pearson Maria Pelz Chris Penzin f lA fi£ £f M f A ft ■ - fv no • p f© ft ft ft Oflft ft vft Sophomores 153 :U K i?fz iriiM r v j fc 79v Af f f Michelle Pequignot Pauline Perkins Kirk Perrine Ray Pickrell Steve Schrock Dean Sebastian Lary Setzer Sue Sexton Sharon Pierce Yvonne Place Debra Pontius Tim Porter Susie Seybold Carol Sherman Doug Sherman Paul Shoppell Melodie Potter Ray Powers Lamotte Price Lorey Price Ed Short Renee Shryock Scott Shuler Dewayne Shultz Kathy Pugh Tim Putt Tim Ratliff George Ray Jenny Sickles Michelle Simmons Nora Simmons Sheila Sizemore Joseph Ray Willis Ray Ann Resac Dave Reynolds Nick Skordos Christine Slaughter Rick Sleesman Denise Smiley Dennis Rhodus Jane Rich Amy Richardson David Richardson Cindy Smith Jeffery Smith Kevin Smith Lorie Smith Bernice Richmond Roy Rodriguez Brian Rohrs Bruce Rohrs Pamela Smith Maria Stahlhut Lorri Stebing Kathy Steele Gary Rose Donna Ross Beverly Rowlett Susan Roy DeAnn Stephenson Lisa Stephenson Lorna Stetler Beth Stier Pam Salisbury Scott Samuel Mike Savage Eric Savio Sally Stilwell Clifford Stookey Leslie Stoudt Eric Strahm Carrie Schaefer Lisa Scheele Thomas Schieferstei Steve Schmidt Michael Stratton Cynthia Sukow n Denise Sukow Barbara Taylor 154 Sophomores Jena Teel Pam Templeton Tom Thayer Randy Thieme Michael Thomas Jolinda Thornton Kelly Tomkinson Victor Torres Becky Trammel Marilyn Turnbow Kelley Turner Kim Tutwiler Brenda Tyler Lisa Van Camp Ruth Vasquez Jeff Vaught Tammy Vibbert Jerry Vonderhaar Greg Voors Karen Waller Gary Wyatt Steve Wyatt Molly Yaney Kevin Zelt Belinda Zigler Linda Anderson Annie Benson Mike Book Sharon Donahue Joyce Clark Warren Franke Lorraine Glover Sharon Hart Tammy Konger Michael Lyles Coletta Perry Janet Robinson Pamela Sims Ken Wells 4t v t,- y. Steve Schrock enters Mr. Bierbaum ' s geometry class wishing he were some- Rick Wannemacher where else. Jack Wasson John Wasson John Wayer Sophomores 155 Sophomores Phil Henschen and Steve Wyatt work carefully, hoping they will not break another item in Mr. Lewis ' fifth period chemistry class. Leaning becomes popular after a long hour in any class, especially Sophomore Marie Ankenbruck searches the periodic table of the elements chemistry. for quick answers. 156 Sophomores In fifth period class sophomore Cindy Mather faces the camera with her books for support. Well, excuuuuuuse me. ' Sophomores 157 Senior Stanley Powell and sophomore Tony William prepare to break the pinata in the traditional manner Abbott, Scott 142 Achenbach, Jodie 123, 150 Adams, Charlotte 150 Adams, James 66 Adams, Kathy 150 Adams, Mary 142 Addis, Jeff Adkins, Robert Alberding, Brian 66 Albright, Matthew 96, 97, 98, 100, 142 Alexander, Lisa 66 Allen, Carmen 50, 66 Allen, Kathy 50, 66 Allisbaugh, Bob 142 Allison, Bob 22, 150 Allison, Roland 50, 66, 94 Altekruse, Lisa 50, 66, 87 Altevogt, Jeff 142 Anderson, Ed 34, 50, 66 Anderson, Linda 155 Anderson, Terrie 150 Angel, Bret 150 Angel, Greg 50, 66 Ankenbruck, Marie 123, 150, 156 Anspach, Nanal 66 Arms, Susan 50, 66, 98, 99 Armstrong, Brian 100, 150 Armstrong, Bob 127, 142 Ashley, Carolyn 50, 66 Ashley, Larry Ashley, Nancy 22, 150 Athanson, Kelli 50, 66, 91 Ausban, Emmit 150 Avila, Juanita 142 Axt, Kelly 150 Axt, Kimberly 50, 66 Bahr, Gwen 88, 142 Baker, Tamara 142 Balbaugh, Carol 142 Balkenbusch, Kelly 97, 142 Ballard, Danny 142 Bandor, William 142 Bangert, Anthony 50, 66 Bangert, Greg 50, 66 Banks, Brenda 50, 66 Barker, Marie 50, 66, 98 Barlow, Jeff Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Dave 50, 66, 94, 97, 100 Barnum, Deborah 150 Barrone, Diane Barta, Elizabeth 150 Barton, Jill 87, 142 Bartels, Wayne 150 Bartlett, Jeffrey 150 Bates, Suzanne Bauer, Gerrie 142 Bauer, Randy 147 Baumann, Arlene 150 Bay, Michele 150 Beck, Brian 127, 142 Beck, Evan 84, 150 Beck, Joseph 147 Beck, Tina 150 Beckman, Marietta 50, 66 Beebe, Daniel 66 Beechmg, Shelli 35, 150 Beeler, Roy 150 Beeler, Troy 150 Beery, Barbara 97, 101, 142 Beiswenger, Michael Bell, Craig 150 Bellis, David 150 Beltran, Alan 119, 142 Benner, Laura 102, 142 Bennett, Leon Bennett, Levon 142 Benson, Annie 78, 155 Benson, Valaria 50, 66 Bently, Myles 50, 66 Benya, Gary 50, 66 Benya, John 150 Benya, Kurt 50, 66 Benya, Steve 142 Bergman, Harley 142 Bernard, Tamera 81 Berning, Marian 142 Bickel, Chris Bigger, Cynthia Bill, Steve 150 Billingsley, Darlene 150 Billingsley, Freddie 95 Billingsley, Kevin 95 Bishir, Robin 142 Bizer, Paul 148 Black, Karen 66 Black, Prudence 150 Blackburn, Shelby 7, 90, 91, 123, 139, 150 Blair, David 50, 66, 97, 100 Blevms, Alexie 150 Bloom, Ken 118, 119, 150 Bloom, Laura 96, 150 Bloom, Nancy 102, 142 Blunt, Kevin 7, 31, 66, 78 Bodeker, Gregory 150 Bodeker, Terri 50, 66 Bodnar, Ken 50, 66, 126, 127 Bogard, David Bogenschutz, Tim 50, 66, 127 Bojinoff, Sally 150 Boles, Kevin 150 Boles, Pamela 51, 66 Bolin, Steven Boneff, Anita 51, 66, 98 Boner, Brian 11, 51, 66 Bonham, Terry 51, 66, 85, 94 Bontempo, Donna 142 Book, Michael 155 Booker, Derek 51, 66 Boozer, Jeffrey 95, 148 Borders, Amy 150 Boren, Tim 96, 126, 127, 150 Borg, Martha 51, 66 Borman, Lynne 150 Borror, Sandra 142 Borton, Michael 8, 51, 66, 91, 97 Borton, Theresa 97, 142 Bowers, Craig 7, 142 Bowman, Laura 150 Boykins, Katherine 142 Boyle, Morgan 95 Boyles, Rick 51, 66, 76, 84 Bracht, Richard 142 Bracht, Timothy 142 Bradley, Cynthia 75, 89, 91, 99, 142 Bradley, Julia 51, 66 Brady, Mark 51, 66, 70 Bragg, Derrick 142 Brake, Gregory 142 Brand, Cathy 142 Brand, Stewart 66 Braun, Cheryl 84, 99, 150 Brewer, Herman 127, 142 Bridges, Tina 78, 142 Brim, Vicki Brock, Kenneth 142 Brockman, Wayde 57, 66 Brockner, Dean 150 Brockway, Brenda 150 Broddie, Kenneth 66 Bromley, Sally 150 Brooks, Jerry 142 Brooks, Jill 142 Brotherton, Melinda 150 Brown, Anthony 66 Brown, Bertha 51, 66 Brown, David 100, 150 Brown, Dominick Brown, Elaine 150 Brown, Kenneth 51, 66, 94, 127 Brown, Paula 7, 51, 66 Brown, Richard 150 Brown, Sheila 150 Brown, Steve 51, 66, 127 Broyles, Darla 142 Broyles, Kimberly 150 Broyles, Rick 51, 66 Broyles, Samuel 150 Bryan, Glenn 51, 66 Bryant, Tina 98, 99, 142 Buckmaster, Judith 87, 142 Bullock, Charles 51, 66, 78, 94 Bultemeier, Lisa 10, 51, 66, 138 Bultemeier, Renetta 39, 139, 150 Bultemeyer, Pam 84, 95, 142 Bultemeyer, Steve 51, 66, 88 Burd, Thomas 150 Burelison, Joseph 142 Burke, Andy 51, 66, 97, 100, 121 Burke, Kelly 66 Burns, James 150 Burridge, David 142 Burridge, Sharon 84, 150 Burrows, Melanie 30, 102, 142 Burtnette, Daniel 84, 150 Busche, Mark 51, 66, 76, 84, 89 Bushman, Ann 143 Bushong, Susan 84, 150 Butler, Michael 150 Butler, Stephanie 51, 66 Byrt, Christoph 51, 66 Byrt, Holly 150 Cabler, Margaret 143 Caesar, Greg 150 Calhoun, Teddy 51 Campbell, Joyce 150 Campbell, Roderick 150 Carboni, Mark 127, 143 Carey, Richard 150 Carnes, Marycarol 143 Carney, Linda 66 Carroll, Jacki 150 Carroll, Marc 51, 66 Carter, Vince 150 Caskey, Libby 143 Cates, Richard 143 Cattin, Chris 51, 66 Caudle, Mada Causey, Tyrone 143 Chapman, Randall 143 Christman, Charlie 51, 66 Christner, Scott 51, 66 Clark, Jeff 51, 66 Clark, Roger 52 Clark, Joyce 84, 99, 155 Clark, Penny Clark, Rhoda 98, 143 Clark, Tammy 52, 66 Claymiller, Edward 21, 52, 66 Cline, Laura 88, 143, 145 Cline, William 52, 66, 127 Clingerman, Sarah 85, 143 Clopton, Carolyn 151 Clopton, Mary Coe, Susan 148 Colby, Joni 89, 143 Coleman, Renee 31, 151 Coleman, Robert 127, 151 Collins, Peter 99, 151 Conn, David 151 Conn, Merrilee 30, 52, 66 Conner, Tim Conrad, Maryanne 6, 12, 52, 66, 93 Conrad, Todd 143 Conwell, Ernestine 78, 143 Coolman, Janett 143 Coolman, Laura 96, 151 Cooper, Cynthia 66 Cooper, Gregory Cordell, David Cordell, Delbert 52, 66, 94 Cornett, Shari 99, 143 Cornett, Kathy 52, 66 Cosaboom, David 52, 66 Cour, Brian 143 Cour, Robert 151 Couture, Jeffrey 84, 151 Cowan, Susan 52, 66, 92, 93 Cox, Margaret 151 Cox, Melanie 66 Crabill, Carla 143 Crabill, Jefferson 151 Crago, Dawn Crawford, James 52, 66, 127 Crider, Carrie 151 Criswell, Ronald 52, 66 Cronkhite, Randy 143 Crowell, Cindy 84, 143 Crowell, David 151 Crowell, Shelly 84, 143 Crozier, Deanna 66 Crupe, Tammy Culbertson, Nora 52, 66, 97, 99 Culpepper, Gregory 66 Culpepper, Wanda Cuney, Dennis 143 Cuney, Donald 52, 66 Cunningham, Mark 151 Cunningham, Steven 143 Curry, Bonita 66 Curry, Carl 127, 151 Curry, Henry Curry, Taryl 151 Cutler, Lisa 143 Dabba, Jay 151 Dager, David 143 Dager, Kerry 52, 66, 88 Daler, Jody Daniel, Mark 127, 143 Daniels, Crystal 31, 151 Daring, Dennis 66 Davis, Bryan 151 Davis, Capri 52, 66, 77, 91, 97 Davis, Daniel 52, 66 Davis, David 52, 66 Davis, Derrick 151 Davis, Kenneth 66, 88, 94 Davis, Margaret 151 Davis, Richard 52, 66 Davis, Ronald 151 Davis, Roy 151 Davis, Susan 66, 94 Davito, Michael 151 Dawkins, Don 143 Deady, Daniel 52, 66 Dean, Diana 151 Degitz, Denise 143 Del Gado, Edwin 143 Denham, Terri 96, 151 Dennis, Angela 52, 66 Dennis, Kevin 52, 66 Dennis, Kimberly 91, 102, 143 Dennis, Todd 7, 143 Denny, Robert 151 De Prey, Tim 95, 97, 100, 143 Denton, Darci 151 Derrow, Randall 127, 143 Desmonds, David 151 Desmonds, Lee 97, 101, 143 Dewitt, Brandon 52, 66 Deweese, Pam 143 Dickelman, De Ann 52, 66, 86 Didier, Chris 151 Didier, Denise 9, 138, 143, 147 Didier, Robert 151 Didier, Tony 52, 66 Diemer, Darrell 151 Dilling, Karen 52, 66, 86, 87 Dimit, Jeff 119, 143 Doan, Brenda 52, 66, 87, 104 Doell, Ed 52, 66, 121 Dold, John 151 Dold, Michael 66 Dold, Tim 143 Dollahan, Alice 143 Dollahan, John 52, 66 Donahue, Sharon 100, 155 Donnelly, James 66 Dornseif, Thomas 143 Dougherty, Natalie 143 Downey, Nona Doyle, Bill 66 Doyle, Marjorie 143 Drew, Rebecca 143 Dull, Kandi 148 Duffey, Ronnie Duly, Randy 27, 52, 66, 93, 103 Dunbar, Denise 151 Duncan, Jude Duncan, Robert 66 Dunno, Susan 151 Dutton, Ken 127, 143 Dykes, Jeff Ealing, Christine 29, 87, 143 Earl, Laura 96, 102, 151 Early, Rachelle 53, 66, 78, 99 Early, Terry 143 Earnest, Mark 127, 143 Earnest, Tom 66 Edwards, Gordon 151 Egbert, Adria 53, 66, 77, 81, 91, 99 Eldridge, Camilla Eldridge, Karhonda 78, 151 Elkins, Ricky 143 Elliott, Larry 66 Ellison, Christine Elmer, Sandra 85, 94, 143 Emmons, Mark 53, 66, 126, 127 Espada, Jose 66, 96, 98 Evans, Gary 127, 151 Evans, Monica 53, 66 Ewald, Jim 66 Eykholt, Daniel 66 Eykholt, Mary 97, 143 Fabian, Andrew 151 Fair, Tim 53, 66 Fark, Kristie 53, 66 Fark, Laurie 143 Fark, Ricky 151 Faughn, Michael 143 Felger, James 151 Felger, Karen 53, 66 Felix, Yvette Fenker, Judith 151 Fenker, Kenneth 53, 66, 119 Ferrell, Kelly 66 Fett, Dennis 151 Fincher, Debbie 53, 66 Fisher, Debbie Fitzhugh, Gale 148 Flaugh, Tom Fleck, Cheryl 53, 66 Fledderjohann, Rene 97, 101, 143 Fletcher, Kim 151 Fletcher, Tami 53, 66 Fliotsos, William 100, 101, 151 Flory, Michael 66 Flory, Michelle 53, 66 Flory, William 127, 143 Flotow, Beth 53, 66 Foellinger, Steven 53, 66 Foltz, Craig 151 Foote, William 53, 66, 126, 127 Ford, April 96, 151 Ford, Dianne 151 Ford, Maynard Ford, Willie 53, 66 Fortier, Richard 151 Foster, Steven 143 Fowler, Bruce 143 Fox, Daniel 53, 66, 94 Fox, Darl 148 Fox, Randall Fox, Samuel 151 France, Jeff 53, 66 Franke, Wade 66 Franke, Warren 155 Franke, Wynn 53, 66 Franklin, Tamara 151 Frantz, Elizabeth 53, 66 Freimuth, Lisa 143 Freimuth, Robert 151 Freimuth, Thomas 143 Friend, George Fryback, Debora 143 Frybarger, Steven 143 Gage, Shirley 143 Gambrell, Kevin 53, 66 Ganaway, William 151 Gantt, Michelle 53, 66, 97, 100 Garbison, Mary 151 Garmon, Charles 66 Garman, Gregg 143 Garrard, Mitchell 151 Gaskill, Donald 53, 66 Gates, Michael 151 Gamble, Melanie 53 Gearhart, Beth 53, 66 Geist, Gary 97, 101, 143 Gesell, Matthew 151 Geoffray, Barbara 102, 143 George, Anthony 53, 66 Gerken, Ralph 53, 66 Gettinger, Robin 63, 66 Gibson, Donald Gibson, Ronald Gifford, Rex 66 Gilbert, Cheryl 151 Gilbert, Tamara 151 Gill, Alan 53, 66 Gill, Angie 151 Gilreath, Maria 53, 66, 96, 98 Gilreath, Sandra 96, 151 Gingrich, Andy 81, 96, 98, 143 Gingrich, Ruth 89, 99, 100, 151 Gipson, Rhonda 53, 66 Glaser, Lynn 151 Glaser, Michael 143 Glaspie, Anthony 66 Glass, Barbara 54, 66, 99 Glass, Terri 143 Glover, Lorraine 123, 155 Goff, David 97, 100, 143 Goff, Julie 54, 66, 102 Goff, Steve 66, 94 Goings, Carl Golden, Jodie 54, 66 Golden, Scott Gossett, Dale 54, 66 Goudy, Michael 151 Gouker, Christina 96, 151 Gouker, Eric 84, 98, 151 Grabner, Monty 151 Grace, Sonya 143 Graf, Sherry 151 Graff, Jeri 54, 66, 123 Graham, Terry 151 Grahovac, Mark 54, 66 Grams, Frederick 119, 143 Grandos, Susan 54, 66 Graney, William 143 Grant, Linda 27, 143 Greable, Toni 30, 143 Green, Cindy 54, 66, 94 Green, Ernest 151 Greene, Loretta 151 Green, Michael 66 Greer, Yolanda 151 Griggs, Thomas 151 Grindle, Cheryl 143 Grindle, Mary 151 Grone, Dale 143 Gross, Mark 97, 143 Grubb, Diane 102, 151 Grubb, Rick 54, 66, 97 Grueb, Laura 100, 151 Grunden, Mary 79, 143 Gunsenhouser, Mark 151 Gutermuth, Jayne 54, 66, 84, 86 Guthrie, Ben 97, 100, 143, 148 Habegger, Jill 31, 54, 67, 77, 96, 98 Habig, Tom 127, 143 Hacker, Tom 151 Hacker, Zancrea 67 Hageman, John 54, 67 Hale, Jeff 54, 67, 127 Hale, Tim 127, 143 Hall, Linda 144 Hall, Michelle 54, 67, 91 Hallford, Janice 54, 67, 98 Hallford, Tim 151 Hamilton, Teresa 54, 67 Hamlet, Carmen 144 Hammond, Kelly 54, 67 Hamon, Carla 144 Hand, Steve 57 Hanna, Jaime 152 Harden, John 31, 54, 67, 119 Hardesty, Joe 119, 152 Harding, Christina 54, 67, 86, 87 Hargrave, Michael 54, 67 Harker, John 152 Harman, Scott 152 Harman, Tammy 67 Harmon, Cheryl 144 Harmeyer, Laura 27, 152 Harper, Leland Harper, Michelle 54, 67, 123 Harrington, Eileen 144 Harrington, Karen 123, 152 Harrington, Vicki Harris, Beverly 144 Harris, David 144 Harris, James 144 Harris, Micki Harrison, Jeannette 144 Harrison, Rita 63, 70, 138 Hart, Sharon 155 Harter, Glen 7, 54, 67, 94 Harter, Lynn 144 Harter, William 144 Hartman, Deborah 54, 67, 87, 102 Hartman, Linda 76, 84, 91, 93, 144 Hartman, Marybeth 152 Hartman, Pamela 102, 144 Hartman, Tim 54, 67 Hartup, Dave 54, 67, 97 Hartzog, Mona 144 Haskins, Teresa 54, 67 Hatch, Steven 152 Mattery, Tim 119, 152 Haver, Lori 67 Hayes, Kathy 144 Hayes, Kelly 144 Hayes, Maggie 144 Hayes, Sherri 54, 67 Hayes, Tina 152 Hays, Heather 67, 99 Headford, Nancy 144 Hearn, Michael 152 Heaston, Robin 100, 152 Heaston, Ronald 54, 67, 97, 101 Heath, Brian 144 Heath, Patricia 54, 67 Heath, Peggy 54, 67, 74, 81, 91 Heath, Stephen Heck, Gail 144 Hedges, Jeffery 152 Heeren, Roiann 100, 152 Heffner, Maryann 55, 67, 97, 100 Hefty, Scott 152 Heim, Tim Heinze, Jackie 144 Heinze, James 55, 67, 126, 127 Heiser, Barry 55, 67, 97, 99, 101 Heiser, Linda 99, 102, 144 Held, Richard 55, 67, 94 Heller, Tracey 144 Helton, George 55, 67 Henisa, Sean 76, 95, 144 Henschen, Philip 100, 152, 156 Hensley, Kimberly 99, 144 Herman, Cindy 55, 67 Herman, Ronald 67 Henry, Daniel 55, 67, 84, 97, 100 Henry, Denise 67 Henry, Karl 55, 67 Henry, Kurt 67 Hernandez, Lucinda 139, 152 Hernandez, Sarah 55, 67, 103, 107 Herr, Martin 152 Hershberger, Matt 152 Hetrick, Karen 84, 144 Hickle, Kent 144 Higgins, Kelly 38, 79, 144 Higgins, Patrick 144 Higgins, Timothy 55 High, Theresa 152 Hilker, Mike Mike 144 Milliard, Alice 67 Hines, Tony 55, 67, 79, 84, 90, 91, 102, 103, 107 Hines, Daniel 152 Hinsch, Ronald 152 Hinsey, Eric 152 Hinton, Debra 152 Hinton, Evelyn 67 Hinton, Trudy 152 Hire, Steven 144 Hixon, Lynda 152 Hoagland, Michael 32 Hoeffel, Cynthia 55, 67 Hoffman, Anita 55, 67 Hoffman, Barbara 75, 91, 123, 144 Holderness, Jill 84, 97, 144 Holiness, Carlos Holland, Kenneth 152 Hollen, Steven Holley, Lucille 144 Holley, Reana 55, 67 Holliday, Lynn 55, 67 Holman, John 152 Holmes, Renee 152 Holom, Lisa 38, 148 Holt, Patricia 152 Hood, Debbie 144 Hood, Rennel 144 Hopkins, Gary 55, 67 Hopkins, John Jr. 152 Horton, Debbie 30, 144 Horton, Jeff 100, 144 Hosford, Randall 75, 98, 148 Hosier, Constance 55, 67, 99, 122, 123 Hosier, Chris 27, 103, 144 Hosier, Mathew 127, 152 Hosier, Brian 67 Housholder, Douglas 96, 152, 157 Howard, Michael 144 Howley, Deborah 144 Howley, Karen 152 Howley, Mark 55, 67 Huffman, Lori 144 Hughes, Curwin 55, 67, 78 Huhn, Cincy 23, 139, 144 Huhn, Laurie 7, 84, 139, 152 Hursh, Jay 55, 67 Hutchisson, Patricia 55, 67, 104 Hutsell, Dean 152 Hutson, Richard 67 Indrecc, Monica 144 Jackson, Adrienne 55, 67, 76, 78, 97, 102 Jackson, Annette Jackson, Elizabeth 98, 144 Jackson, Jill 89, 102, 144, 149 Jackson, Richard 55, 67 Jackson, Scott 144 Jackson, Titus 144 Jacobs, Brenda 152 Jacobs, James 144 Jacobs, Tom 152 Jacobson, Marion 38, 144 James, Thomas James, Willie 144 Jantz, Lori 84, 152 Jeffers, Joy 97, 144 Jefferson, Shirley 55 Jerome, Laurie 56, 67, 77, 96, 98 Jerraid, John 56, 67 Jesch, Mike 152 Jimison, Floyd 152 Johnson, Barbara 56, 67 Johnson , Brent 99, 152 Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Donald Johnson, Kim 152 Johnson, Lori 122, 123, 152 Johnson, Lorrie 152 Johnson, Parker 119, 144 Johnson, Susan 88, 148 Johnson, Thomas D. Johnson, Thomas R. Jones, Cody 127, 152 Jones, Elvin 67 Jones, Gloria 78, 102 Jones, Greg 35, 152 Jones, Linda 56, 67, 77, 89 Jones, Matt 81, 95, 148 Jones, Paulette 152 Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald 152 Jordan, Dennis Josse, Beth 152 Jovevski, Milena Judd, Jacqui 34, 56, 67, 100 Judd, Tari Junk, James 67 Kacsor, Debbie 96, 102, 144 Kaiser, David 144 Kaiser, Linda 56, 67, 122, 123 Kammeyer, Bradley 56, 67 Kammeyer, Daniel 152 Kantor, Nick 144 Kapp, John 56, 67 Karn, Jerome Karolyi, Michael 152 Kase, Cynthia 56, 67 Kase, Janet 95, 144 Kase, Pamela 34, 144 Kavanaugh, Scott 144 Keeley, Angela 56, 67 Keeley, Paula 56, 67, 87 Keener, Jill 91, 102, 144 Keesler, John 152 Keller, Jim 56, 67, 85 Keller, Kim 97, 144 Keller, Kraig 56, 67 Kelley, Brian 144 Kelley, Eugene 144 Kelley, Timothy 152 Kennedy, Cynthia 56, 67, 98, 102 Kennedy, Kathy 102, 144 Kennedy, Michael 56, 67 Kenny, John 56, 67, 71, 121 Kensill, Larry 67 Kessler, Khristine 96, 152 Kidd, Douglas 145 Kidd, Margaret 152 Kiefer, Curt 56, 67, 85, 121 Kilpatrick, Bruce 145 Kinder, Karen 91, 99, 145 Kindred, Clarence 67 King, Chandelyn 148 King, Gib 56, 67 King, Jerry 152 King, Kenneth 95, 148 King, Kevin 152 Kinley, Chris 145 Kirkpatrick, Lloyd 91, 99, 100, 101, 152 Klingler, Tim 97, 101, 145 Knepper, Janene 145 Knepper, Karen 145 Knight, Dorothy 152 Knight, Kathy 98, 145 Knight, Merice 145 Knight, Stephen 152 Knox, Karen 78, 145 Knox, Renee 102, 145 Knuth, Denis 145 Kocks, Bonnie 152 Kocks, Daniel 145 Koenig, Bill 97, 100, 145 Koenig, Debbie 56, 67, 102 Kolde, Renee 96, 152 Konger, Brian 56, 67, 74, 91, 92, 93, 107, 127 Konger, Tamorah 85, 93, 155 Krempel, Barbara 56, 67 Kroskie, Timothy 119, 145 Krouse, Diane 122, 123, 145 Krudop, Judy 56, 67 Kruse, Scott Kruse, Vicki 145 Kyle, Matt 56, 67, 88 Ladig, Julie 96, 102, 152 Lahmon, Jamie 56, 67, 87 Lake, Terry 145 Lamb, Nina 93, 99, 153 Lambert, Eric 145 Lampkins, Jay 56, 67 Lancaster, Brent 145 Lancaster, Ricky 145 Landsaw, Vicki 148 Landstoffer, Michael Lang, Cheryl 153 Lankford, Tim 67 Lantz, William Lapp, Catherine 38, 145 Larue, Tony 145 Lary, Barbara 100, 101, 153 Latham, Kimberly 98, 99, 145 Laudermilk, Nathan 67 Lawhon, Brian 145 Lawrence, Betty 145 Lawrence, Randy 85, 145 Leach, Julie 56, 67, 97 Lee, Cathy 81, 145 Lee, Delbert 145 Lee, Jody 148 Lee, Mark 53, 74, 84, 91, 100, 121, 127 Lee, Michael 84, 92, 145 Lee, Ronnie 153 Le Favour, Sallie 145 Lehman, Laura 81, 102, 153 Lehrke, Lori 56, 67 Leimer, Mark 100, 119, 153 Leinker, Evan 153 Lengacher, Bethene 67 Lesh, Dennis 100, 101, 153 Leto, Joe 56, 67 Levanavich, James 148 Levison, Deborah 56, 67, 77, 98, 99 Levy, Pamela 57, 67, 76, 89 Lewark, Daniel 100, 101, 153 Lewark, Elizabeth 57, 67 Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Kevin 38, 57, 67, 98 Lewis, Matthew 13, 88, 145 Lewis, Tamra 153 Ley, Matthew 145 Lightle, Robert 148 Under, Lee 153 Lindsey, Andre 84 Lindsey, Kimberly 67 Lindsey, Ronnie 145 Lipp, David 97, 101, 145 Litten, Linda 102, 152, 153 Litten, Lynette 100, 101, 153 Livergood, Teresa 153 Logan, Bridgett 57, 67, 78 Long, Laura 153 Long, Lorraine 102, 145, 149 Longberry, Monica Lothamer, Paul 57, 67 Love, Carol 57, 67 Lovejoy, Eric 101, 145 Lovejoy, Kevin 57, 67, 94, 97, 127 Lucas, Eric 97, 153 Luley, Bruce 153 Lung, Dennis 84, 153 Lung, Kathy 57, 67 Luther, Luke 145 Lyles, Karen Lyles, Michael 155 Lymon, Terry 13, 127, 153 Lyons, Roy Macke, Cynthia 84, 145 Macquire, Linda 67 Madison, Cynthia 67 Madison, Thomas 153 Magee, Denitta 78, 145 Mahathy, Kathy 145 Malone, Leslie 102, 145 Malott, Virginia 57, 67, 86 Manning, Dave 57, 67, 98, 119 Manning, Thomas 153 Manus, Steven Marker, Tim 148 Markey, Mary 96, 153 Markowski, Michael Marshall, Julie 145 Martin, Jill 153 Martin, Lois 145 Martin, Lori 97, 145 Martin, Phyllis 57, 67, 88, 96, 98 Martin, Susan 153 Martin, Wanda Martz, Janet 87, 99, 145 Mason, James 57, 67 Mason, Jeff 153 Masters, William 153 Mather, Cynthia 102, 153, 157 Matson, Teresa 153 Matter, Tamara 145 Mattingly, Richard 57, 67 Mauller, Kathy 57, 67, 88 Maxwell, Phillip 97, 100, 145 Mayes, Kermit 57, 67 Mayes, Melissa 153 Mayes, Tammy 145 Mayes, Velma 30, 57, 67 McBride, Eric 57, 67, 89 McCaffery, Michael 84, 85, 153 McConnel, Ellann 57, 68 McCorkle, Beth 123, 153 McCurdy, Lisa McDargh, Ladonna 145 McDonald, David 145 McDonald, Juanita 57, 68 McDonald, Paul 145 McEvoy, Mike 68 McEvoy, William McGee, Steven 57, 68 McGillivray, Dawn 145 McGillivray, Ricky 153 McKinney, Tammie 13, 145 McKinney, Terry 127, 153 McKee, Don 57, 68 McKissick, Vicki 57, 68 McPherson, Nancy 153 McQuain, Patricia 96, 153 McQuain, Thomas 153 Mead, Janet 29, 145 Meeks, Angela 99, 145 Megles, Edward 145 Meneilly, Scott 153 Mensch, Iona 57, 68, 81 Mercado, Iliana 35, 57, 68, 79 Meredith, Edward 68 Meredith, Thomas Jr. 57, 68 Mertz, David 153 Mertz, Dennis 57, 68 Mertz, Donna 145 Messick, John 57, 68 Meyer, Elizabeth 99, 145 Meyer, Lynne 4, 57, 68, 79, 97, 99, 100 Meyer, Rita 90, 93 Michael, Linda 84, 153 Michael, Susan 145 Michels, Dianna 58, 68 Michels, Steven 153 Middleton, John 153 Miles, Calvin 153 Miles, Ronnie 145 Miller, Dawn 25, 30, 145 Miller, Debra 153 Miller, Greg 119, 153 Miller, Gregory S. 153 Miller, James 85, 153 Miller, Kimberley 97, 145 Miller, Marianne 58, 68, 77, 79 Miller, Tammy 102, 145 Minich, Sharon 153 Miracle, Thomas 145 Mitchell, Lucille 58, 68, 78, 98, 99 Mitchell, Mary 78, 153 Muck, Garry 58, 68 Modic, Kate 37, 58, 68, 77, 79, 99 Moeller, Mark 153 Moeller, Thomas 145 Mohamedali, Zulfikar 153 Mohas, Sarah 58, 68 Moland, Arlene 153 Monnier, Kevin 58, 68 Moon, Mike Moore, Benita 58 Moore, Carla 58, 68, 98, 102 Moore, David 127, 145 Moore, Jeff 145, 149 Moore, Kevin 58, 68 Moore, Patrick 68 Morgan, Shelia 58, 68 Morken, Andrew 153 Morken, Bill 58, 68, 94 Morris, Charles 58, 68 Morris, John 153 Morrison, Laura Mosher, Ann 99, 123, 153 Moser, Rebecca 58, 68 Mosley, Gentry 68 Moss, Robert 145 Mosser, Deborah 100, 139, 153 Moulin, Pamela 145 Mowry, Robyn 58, 68 Mudrack, Brenda 76, 81, 145 Mueller, Kathyrn 58 Muench, Bruce 145 Muench, Sherry 145 Muffley, Sherry 68 Mugg, John 153 Murdock, Alvin 153 Murdock, Elaine 78, 145 Murphy, Martha 58, 68, 102 Murphy, Mitchell 145 Murphy, Patrick 153 Murray, Connie 58, 68, 99, 102 Musser, Jackie 153 Musto, Tina 91, 93, 103, 123, 145, 149 Myers, James 58, 68 Myers, Jeffrey 96, 153 Myers, Joe 84, 153 Myers, Susan 102, 145 Naugle, Janet 5, 58, 68, 88, 103 Neeley, Jeffrey 153 Nelson, Steven 5, 58, 126, 127 Nelson, Yvette 145 Neuhaus, Christine 39, 91, 138, 139, 153 Neuhaus, Christine L. 58, 68, 86 Neuhaus, Danny 58, 68 Neuhaus, David 145 Neuhaus, Grant 145 Neuhaus, Joe 68 Neuhaus, John 153 Neuhaus, Michael 58, 68 Neuhaus, Patricia 153 Newberry, William 145 Newman, Dortha 58, 68 Newman, Kevin 58, 68 Newman, Valerie 68 Newport, Jeffery Newton, Barney Newton, Susan 146 Nichols, Greg 58, 68, 81, 96, 98 Nicholson, Gary 68 Nicholson, Rhonda 146 Nicoski, Cathy 146 Nieves, Rosa 153 Nix, Sarah 58, 68, 84, 97, 102, 103, 107 Nix, Todd 58, 68, 127 Noel, James 91, 101, 121, 153 Noel, John 85, 99, 121, 146 Noel, Lecester 95 Nolan, Sheila 146 Nonnenmacher, Warren 58, 68 Norton, J ulie 84, 153 Norton, Lee Ann 100, 101, 153 Null, Steven 59, 68 Oakman, Jeff 68 Oday, Danny 153 Odom, Jessie Ohneck, Christoph 127, 153 O ' Keeffe, Mary 146 dinger, Mary Beth 146 dinger, Sandy 59, 68, 96, 198 Olivas, Noe 146 Olofson, Thomas 153 Olry, Joy 59, 68 Olry, Karen 123, 153 Olry, Kay 91, 123, 153 Olry, Martin 10, 59, 68, 85, 86, 121 Olry, Veronica 153 Olsen, Laura 59, 68, 81, 89, 98, 102 Osborne, Catherine 27, 59, 68, 93 Oskey, Thomas 59, 68 Ostrander, Lori 30, 146 Ostrander, Sherri 153 Overholt, Brent 59, 68 Owen, Valerie 96 Panyard, Deborah 146 Pappas, George 59, 68 Parker, Colin 59 Parker, Pamela 59, 97, 99, 100 Park, Teresa 59, 68 Parks, Jeannie 146 Parrish, James 146 Patterson, Jennifer 145 Pauly, Florence 99, 146 Pauly, Tom 99, 146 Payne, Pamela 59 Pearson, Gloria 153 Pease, Robert 59 Pelz, Leta 59, 81 Pelz, Maria 81, 100, 153 Penningroth, Susan 59, 97, 100 Penzin, Christine 153 Pepple, John 146 Pepple, Tom 33, 59, 68 Peppier, Steve 146 Pequignot, Ann 93, 146 Pequignot, Jeffrey 7, 59, 68 Pequignot, Michelle 154 Perez, Benita 146 Perkins, James 68 Perkins, Joe 68 Perkins, Pauline 96, 154 Perrine, Kirk 154 Perrine, Scott 146 Perry, Coletta 146, 155 Perry, Matthew 59, 68, 127 Petrie, Jeffrey 148 Pfaeiffer, Joann 59, 68, 86 Phelps, Jeffrey 146 Philips, Lori 59, 68 Phillips, Jeffrey 59, 68 Phillips, Robert Pickering, Michele 59, 68, 102 Pickering, Dawn 59, 68, 87 Pickrell, Raymond 154 Pieper, Carla 146 Pieper, Roberta 60, 68 Pierce, Sharon 154 Pinkston, Leonard Pinkston, Stephanie 146 Place, Anthony 96, 146 Place, Yvonne 84, 154 Platter, Julia 60, 68, 84 Platter, William 60, 68 Plummer, Sandra 146 Poinsett, Melodie 146 Poling, Arley 146 Pontius, Debra 81, 154 Poorman, Lynne 28 Porter, Joanne 10, 60, 68, 138, 139 Porter, Tim 127, 154 Potter, Addie Potter, Melodie 154 Powell, Pamela 146 Powell, Stanley 60, 69, 78 Powers, Howard 154 Powers, Sue 60, 69, 79, 97 Price, Kathy Price, Lamotte 154 Price, Lorey 154 Primeau, Pamela 60, 69 Prine, Christina 60, 69 Pritchett, Ronda 146 Pugh, Kathryn 154 Purdy, William 146 Putt, Janet 6, 12, 60, 69, 74, 102, 103 Putt, Timothy 119. 154 Quigley, Dan 25, 60, 69, 97, 98, 100 Radu, Lewi 146 Rammel, Bill 26, 84, 89, 146 Ramos, Terry 69 Ramsey, Kelley 146 Ramsey, William 127, 146 Ranly, Melaine 34, 60, 69 Rarick, Terry 60, 69 Rathff, Timmy 96, 154 Rau, Adebora 76, 146 Ray, Dale Ray, George 154 Ray, Jenny 63, 70, 84, 146 Ray, Joseph 100, 154 Ray, Willis 154 Reader, Cynthia 146 Redding, David 97, 101, 146 Redwanski, Randal 32, 146 Reich, Michael Reid, Bill 97, 99, 121, 146 Reitz, Jean 99, 146, 148 Resac, Ann 100, 154 Resac, James 60, 69 Reynolds, David 36, 100, 101, 154 Rhodus, Dennis 154 Rice, Paula 60, 69 Rich, Jane 74, 91, 102, 154 Richardson, Amy 74, 91, 100, 154 Richardson, David 154 Richardson, Kenneth Seniors Kelli Athanson and Charles Bullock help decorate the Christmas tree. Richhart, David 95, 97, 101, 146 Richmond, Bernice 154 Richter, Terri 60, 69 Riske, Geoffrey 60, 69 Roach, Steve 60, 69 Roberson, Jeffery 146 Roberson, Kevin 95 Roberts, Dale Roberts, Rebecca 60, 69 Robertson, Danny 146 Robertson, Katie 60, 69, 97, 100 Robinson, Chris 146 Robinson, James 60, 69 Robinson, Janet 155 Rockway, Brenda Rodeap, Judy 69 Rodenbeck, Gary 146 Rodenbeck, Michael 146 Rodriguez, Romelia 25, 60, 69, 86, 87 Rodriguez, Roy 154 Roeger, Maureen 9, 60, 69, 84, 97 Rogers, Richard 60, 69 Rohrs, Brian 154 Rohrs, Bruce 154 Rohrs, Eric Romy, Greg 60, 69 Rose, Gray 154 Rose, Leland 60, 69 Ross, Donna 154 Rowlett, Beverly 154 Rowlett, Ruth 60, 69, 94 Roy, Susan 154 Royal, April 61, 69 Rozier, Gwendolyn Ruff, Gregory 69, 127 Rumage, Scott 15, 61, 69, 81, 98 Russell, Lolita 61, 69, 86, 87 Rust, Tina 146 Ryan, Anne 13, 146 Ryan, Jeffrey 146 Ryan, Jody 148 Sain, Michelle Salisbury, Pamela 99, 154 Salud, Roger 7, 61, 69, 79, 85, 90, 91, 121 Salyer, Brenda 87, 138, 146 Samuel, Scott 101, 127, 154 Sauders, Dawn 99, 146 Sauers, Kathy 61, 69 Savage, Michael 154 Savio, Eric 154 Schaefer, Carrie 39, 91, 123, 139, 154 Schaffer, Rick 88 Scheele, Lisa 7, 123, 139, 150, 154 Schieferstein, Thomas 154 Schmidt, Steven 127, 154 Scholte, Mark 61, 69 Schomburg, Joseph 6, 61, 69 Schrock, Kent 36, 61, 69, 97, 100 Schrock, Steve 100, 101, 154, 155 Schuhler, Mary 79, 97, 146 Schultz, Doug 127 Schultz, Mark 61, 69 Schwartz, Joni 61, 69 Scott, Danny 146 Scott, Darcy 91, 96, 102 Scott, Robert Seaman, Kimberly 61, 69, 87 Sebastian, Dean 154 Sefton, Kenneth 61, 69 Seifert, Susan 61, 69 Setzer, Larry 93, 154 Sewell, Chris 147 Sewell, Shirley 148 Sexton, Susan 81, 154 Seybold, Erin 102, 146 Seybold, Susan 102, 154 Shade, Timothy 61, 69, 88 Shaffer, Rebecca 61, 69 Shaffer, Rick 88, 146 Sharar, Charisse 84, 146 Shears, Calvin Shepherd, Duane 146 Sherman, Carol 154 Sherman, Douglas 154 Shook, Lensie 61 Shoppell, Paul 154 Short, Edward 154 Shryock, Renne 154 Shuler, Scott 154 Shultz, Dewayne 154 Sibert, Bettina 98, 99, 146 Sibert, Robert 61, 69 Sickles, Jenny 102, 154 Sieling, Anne 61, 69, 97, 100 Simmons, Mark Simmons, Michelle 154 Simmons, Nora 154 Simmons, Steve 61, 69 Simon, Jeff Simpson, Linda 61, 69 Sims, Kenneth 98, 146 Carla Moore and Chris Harding (in background) sing a few bars. Sims, Michael 61, 69 Sims, Pamela 155 Sizemore, Marcella 146 Sizemore, Sheila 154 Skelly, Margaret 69 Skordos, Molly 102, 146 Skordos, Nick 89, 154 Slack, Nancy 91, 102, 146 Slaughter, Christine 78, 123, 154 Sleesman, Ricky 96, 127, 154 Slusher, Barbara 95, 97, 146 Smiley, Denise 154 Smith, Christina 61, 69 Smith, Cynthia 154 Smith, Jeffery 154 Smith, Jeffrey 146 Smith, Julie 61, 69 Smith, Kevin L. 154 Smith, Kevin M. 95, 146 Smith, Kevin S. 93, 146 Smith, Lisa 69 Smith, Lorie 154 Smith, Michele Smith, Pamela 99, 154 Smith, Ralph 146 Smith, Terry 61, 69, 97, 127 Smith, Tony Smulkstys, Inga 91, 146 Snyder, John 61, 69 Snyder, Vicki 61, 69, 81 Sorg, Todd 69 Sorg, Wayne 69 Sparks, Charles 33, 61, 69, 88 Sparks, Lisa 97, 146 Springer, Briggitte 61, 94 Springer, Donald 146 Stahlhut, Maria 154 Stanton, Sue 61, 69, 97 Stark, Nancy 61, 69, 81, 104 Stark, Shane 62, 69 Stebing, Lorri 96, 102, 154 Steele, Cressie 99, 146 Steele, Kathleen 99, 154 Steers, Jeffrey 12, 76, 146 Steigmeyer, Joyce 87, 146 Stephens, Kevin 69 Stephenson, Deann 154 Stephenson, Lisa 96, 154 Stetler, Linda 62, 69 Stetler, Lorna 96, 154 Stier, Beth 154 Stier, Julie 62, 69 Stiltner, Scott 146 Stilwell, Sally 154 Stine, Craig 62, 69, 98, 121 Stinson, Karen 62, 69 Stoiche, Ann 34, 146 Stoiche, Steven 146 Stookey, Clifford 154 Stoudt, Leslie 100, 154 Stoudt, Nancy 75, 91, 97, 100, 123, 146 Stoy, Eric 62, 69 Stoy, Janean 102, 146 Strahm, Eric 154 Stratton, Dan 147 Stratton, Michael 100, 154 Sukow, Celia Denise 91, 100, 139, 154 Sukow, Cynthia Diane 100, 139, 154 Sutto, Mark 97, 101, 119, 147 Sutto, Melody 97, 147 Swangin, Debbie 97, 147 Sweigert, George 9, 62, 69 Sulvester, Jill 7, 147 Taber, John 62, 70 Talarico, Diane 7, 91, 147 Tarr, Debra 99, 102, 147 Tassler, Carol 62, 70, 94 Tassler, Cheryl 147 Tatum, Pamela 99, 147 Taylor, Barbara 154 Taylor, Paula 147 Teegarden, Bruce 88, 147 Teel, James 70 Teel, Jena 155 Teifert, Diane 147 Templeton, Michael 62, 70 Templeton, Pamela 155 Thayer, Thomas 155 Thieme, Danny 70, 97, 99, 100 Thieme, Randy 155 Thomas, Michael 155 Thomas, Steven 33, 62, 70, 88, 127 Thomas, Teresa Thomas, Terry 62, 70, 121 Thompson, John 147 Thompson, Samuel Thompson, Simon Thornton, Jolinda 155 Throm, Edward 147 Tiefert, Diane 87 Till, Daniel 62, 70 Till, Gregory 119, 147 Till, Jackie 147 Tipton, Gregory 75, 76, 81, 96, 98, 147 Tolliver, Michelle 63, 70 Tomkinson, John 147 Tomkinson, Kelly 155 Tomuck, Tiia 23, 91, 99, 147 Tord, John 147 Torres, Victor 155 Trainer, Donald 147 Trainer, Douglas 70 Trammel, Becky 155 Trammel, Jay 147 Traylor, Lisa 62, 70, 91, 97 Traylor, Tanya 39, 138, 139, 147 Trimmer, Dennis 147 Trogdon, Dave 147 Trotter, Tina Trumble, Tamara 147 Tschantz, Lynn Turnbow, Marilyn 155 Turnbow, Tammy 147 Turner, Kelly 155 Tutwiler, Kimberly 155 Tutwiler, Ronald 70 Tyler, Brenda 155 Unverzagt, Vickie Vachon, Stephen 147 Vakerics, Antohny Jr. 62, 70 VanCamp, Lisa 155 Vasquez, Ruth 155 Vaught, Jeffrey 155 Vedder, Brian 62, 70 Vibbert, Tammy 155 Vickers, Trisha 84, 148 Voirol, Beth 147 Volkert, Kari 147 Vonderhaar, Jerry 119, 155 Voors, Cathy 97, 101, 147 Voors, Greg 84, 100, 155 Vorndran, Cindy 62, 70 Waggoner, Patrick 81, 119, 147 Wagner, John 95, 118, 119, 147 Wahlig, Nicky 97, 101, 147 Walda, Sara 62, 70, 86 Walker, Betsy 93, 103, 147 Walker, Kevin Walker, Larry 62, 70 Walker, Mark 62, 70 Walker, Michelle 147 Walker, Wendy 70 Wallace, Hans 147 Waller, Karen 155 Waller, Lolita Wampler, James 62, 70 Wannemacher, Richard 155 Warga, Stephen 147 Warner, Daniel Warner, David 62, 70 Warner, Tina 147 Wasson, Jack 155 Wasson, John 155 Waters, Gaylen 92, 93, 95, 148 Watkins, Debra 62, 70, 94 Watson, Beth 63, 70, 77, 84, 90, 91, 122, 123 Watson, Billy 63 Wayer, Denis 63, 70 Wayer, John 155 We aver, Mark Weaver, Marie 155 Webb, Lon Webb, Michael 63, 70 Weber, Joseph 84, 155 Weible, Kevin 127, 155 Weisz, Carolyn 63, 70 Welch, Pamela 98, 138, 147 Wellman, Linda 37, 63, 70, 97, 99, 100 Wells, Althea 63, 70, 78, 96 Wells, Alvin 63, 76, 78, 126, 127 Wells, Kenneth 100, 101, 155 Wendlmg, Mark 147 Wendlmg, Raymond Werling, Jane 39, 99, 139, 147 Westerman, Joyce 63, 70, 97 Wheaton, Kip 155 Whitacre, Scott 155 Whitacre, Timothy 147 White, Brenda 99, 150, 155 White, Cloretta 63, 70, 94 White, Melvin 70, 126, 127 White, Michael White, Sonja 147 Whitelow, Robert Whiteman, Ana 74, 91, 102, 155 Whiteman, Suzan 75, 84, 91, 147 Whitmore, Janet 63, 70, 77, 98, 102 Whitmore, Thomas 155 Wiebke, Fred Wiegand, Timothy 147 Wiegmann, David 63, 70, 97, 101 Wiesenberg, Sarah 63, 70, 91, 97, 99, 100 Wilkerson, Christina 98, 147 Wilkerson, Timothy 99, 100, 155 William, Anthony 155 Williams, David 33, 63, 70 Will jnr, Will ams Will ams Will ams Will ams Will .mi . Will s, D Debra 63, 70 Harriet Jimmy 148 Leon 118, 147 Marva 78, 155 Terri 96, 155 lis, Devin 63, 70, 99, 102 Wilson, James Wilson, Joanna 147 Wilson, Mark 147 Windsor, Treva 93, 155 Winkle, Lynn Winstel, Joe 147 Winters, John 147 Wisniewski, Marcia 102, 147 Wissler, Cynthia 63, 70 Witherspoon, Anita 7, 63, 70, 78, 103, 138 Wolf, Cheryl 147 Wolf, Tammy 6, 63, 70 Wolford, Janet 97, 147 Wood, Lisa 76, 81, 89, 96, 99, 155 Wood, Susan 155 Woodfin, Mary 63, 70 Woods, Felicia 63, 70 Woods, Travis Woolbright, Charles 155 Wooten, Joseph Wright, Douglas 97, 100, 147 Wright, William 63, 70 Wyatt, Gary 155 Wyatt, Stephen 155, 156 Wynn, Glenn 147 Yawberg, Rhonda 63, 70 Yaney, Chris 95, 147 Yaney, Molly 155 York, Ronda 98, 99, 147 Young, Rebecca 70 Youngpeter, Jill 63, 70, 87 Zehendner, Robert 70 Zill, Jeff 63, 70 Zelt, Kevin 100, 155 Zigler, Belinda 96, 155 Zimmerman, Trinda 63, 70, 74, 77, 91 Zumbrun, Charles 147 Senior Debbie Watkins admires some senior pictures at Watters studio. Walters Studio Remember your past with fine photos from Watters Studio, located at 3635 Lake Ave- nue. A photograph preserves the finest of memories. Owner Paul Watters shows a display of pictures to senior Shane Stark. 164 Advertisements A Hefner salesman demonstrates the quality of a Chevrolet to a potential buyer. Heftier Chevrolet See the 1 Chevrolet deals in the state for the most complete selection of new and used cars. Located at 500 East State Street. 1978 Legend Staff Adviser— Miss Norma Thiele Editor-in-chief— Anita Verdell Witherspoon Associate Editor— Janet Putt Associate Editor— Janet Naugle Section Editors— Sarah Nix, Sarah Hernandez, Tony Hines Activities Editor— Betsy Walker Photographers- Randy Duly, Chris Hosier, Tina Musto Poems- Mike Martone Artist- Paula Keeley Advertisements 165 ' Great Blizzard ' marked January Snow, snow, snow and more snow! That ' s something we ' ll be able to tell our children about: How we lived through the Blizzard of ' 78. Five- and six-foot drifts covering cars and totally hiding houses; snowmobiling and walk- ing as the only means of transportation; spe- cial T.V. programs to keep homebound per- sons entertained; postponement of the girls ' basketball tourney. There were some benefits, though. All schools were closed ten days. People were also reminded of others ' kindness by those who went and got food for those not able, gave rides to those walking, and loaned out snowmobiles and four-wheel drives for emer- gency use, all of which made for a truly memorable winter. 166 Closing Closing 167 This was our year The 1977-78 year began with the 50th an- niversary. The Three Rivers Festival Parade included North Side ' s hand-built float, the Marching Redskin band with cheerleaders, followed by the faculty and alumni. Early in fall homecoming drew over eight hundred spectators to watch homecoming events. The football team had their best sesason in years. The basketball team was honored by being chosen for the Hall of Fame Tourney. Mr. By Hey won over three hundred games in his basketball coaching at North, and the school won its 500th basketball game. For the first time in its history, North Side ' s basketball team was No. 1 in the state rankings for many weeks. The girls ' basketball team showed they could also be No. 1, as they won city, sectio- nal, and regional championships. So we started the year with the right foot. Snow, deeper than any time in North ' s his- tory, stopped classes but didn ' t stop the Mighty Redskins. There were jazz band prac- tices, yearbook assignments, gymnastics practices, wrestling meets, and all sorts of activities. The Redskins never gave up, and that ' s what made North Side what it really is today. This was our year! 168 Closing 9 1 A J, ' ' ' J