New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

to £ 3 1833 02976 4377 Gc 977.202 N354nh, 1973 New Haven High School (New Haven, I nd . ) M irsge ' «W. : MJRA6E NEW RAVEN UIGU QCUOOL NEW WAVER INDIANA 46774 VCA VOLUME 24 1973 sfifwAj ta tcefess OtoW , COwt uutii b tag jVst tiuwW How can cafch myself before I dis- appear into the surging masses around me? The enrollment for the 1972-73 school year is the largest in the school ' s history. With 1495 others around me, how can I stand out as someone unique? The halls visibly seem to shrink amid the slowly mov- ing tide of students making their way to their next classes. How easy it is to sigh and simply move along with the crowd. Upper left: The first snowfall of the year brings wonder and excitement for sophomore Doro- thy Kyrou. Left: When the snow begins to fall, students come to life with renewed energy. Far Left; Readying himself for an upcoming meet, senior Flip Taylor ponders his tactics. Upper right Some days just aren ' t worth the bother. Junior Linda Hanks contemplates the happenings of her day. In 1911, New Haven High School was established with an enrollment of 50 stu- dents. Mr. B. H. Smith was principal, and in 1913, four people received diplo- mas as the first graduating class. Today, around 500 will graduate in May 1973. Always accomplish a little more and be somewhat superior to the preceed- ing class, but by all means be original. This is the advice given by the graduat- ing class of ' 23, to the remaining classes in NHHS. This philosophy will prove useful in the end and still today is good advice for any class. On November 30. 1923, the basket- ball team started the season by defeat- ing Woodburn 51-13. The season went by with 10 games played; New Haven won seven. In 1920, the Girls Athletic Associa- tion was originated with basketball the oniy sport. One evening a week was devoted to practice; the season ended with five wins. From 1911 to 1973 there has been approximately 7000 graduates from New Haven High, with this year being the biggest class ever. Above: Seniors Jerry Koeneman, Stan Goring, and Robin Patton push the victory bell to the gym to be used during the pep session. Left: Students wallc back towards school after eating lunch at one of the restaurants across the street. Above left: Mr. Goeglein performs one during the school year. Before and afte glein directs traffic in the parking lots. any dutit Mr. Go Right: Mrs. Johnson learns how to rr ring from Mrs. Palmer in jewelry cla munity Involvement Day. As I go through my high school years, I must be a part of my school, not just another number. During the many hours of my stu- dent life I will prove that I am not just one of the crowd. not ' just Oitottie t wuhtbe t t i otbw j Far left: Senior Carla Tryznka handles incom- ing calls on the Sleno Lab switchboard. Lett: ROTC Girls Drill Team Members juniors Helen Horner, Sue Schaeter, Mary Jaessing, and sophomore Alana Fox present the (lags at a basketball game Below: Sophomore class officers Sharla Stoller, Sue Fleckenstem, Mike Kelly, and Mike Lynch discuss up- coming class events. Bottom: Brightening up the pre-game activities, a traditional bonfire is lighted Thursday night. Right: Anne Hemnck. Greg Maroney. Karen Yates. Diane Gladieux and Marts Kiser use catsup to the make Senior Float ' s Archer bleed , as they complete the winning entry ' s decor. Below: Homecoming Queen Renee Shaffer and her court, Seniors Carla Eynon, Peggy Newhall, Martha Kratzat and Peggy Partridge. Junior Tami a tty and sophomore Jill Meyers, watch half-time activities with the Bull- dog band performing. mi For the first time in three years the two Homecoming days at New Haven dawned undimmed by rain, a phenomenon which proved a good sign for the Bulldogs. The team went out Friday night and Scrunched South by a score of 21-20. as Mary Criswell so hopefully predicted to Mr. Anonymous (Klopfenstein) at Fri- day ' s pep session, winning herself five dollars. The Senior float won first place out of the class division in the parade, and Spanish Club took the award for the best club float. Renee Shaffer was chosen as the 1972 Homecoming queen. Her attendants were Martha Kratzat, Peggy Newhall. Peggy Partridge, Carla Eynon, Tami Beatty and Jill Meyers. The final climax of this triumphant Homecoming was the after-dance, at which Narrow House , provided the music. The 1972 election provided an opportunity for students to vigorously campaign and to help put their favorite candidates into office. After much deliberation, many 18-year-olds cast their first ballots November 2, 1972 in national elections. Five exchange students came to New Haven during the year. Living with the families of various students, they shared experiences from their countries and rapidly learned about life in New Haven and the United States. Classes invited the exchange students to speak and show pictures of their South American or German cultures. Election, exchange students add to year Far left: Edwardo Den, s dent, rela.es for a few n rllian exchange stu- in art class. Left: Brazilian exchange student Maria Elenice Quelho pauses during American history class. Below: Ronaldo Pasini, an exchange student from Brazil. pauses while completing an assignment in geometry. Lower left: Campaign posters, buttons, and pamphlets were seen all over New Haven during the election. Bottom: German exchange student Klaus Meyer discusses American politics with Congressman Ed Roush. who visited school last fall. Dating roles reversed by students at Sadie Hawkins mm i J • ft v • ' ■W- $ mm ' 1 k i 1 1 % ' 7 £ ; us- r.??, Tvsv . ' (l ) in $8$ ®- f W H i •: ' « te 5rar ! Ie,l ■ v -r : ' ■. ; BK|S • V 1 J Hi 1 ■7 NJ L A or ' « If | si • - (J :, Ja- Senior Tug Pi. atty rule over tl pare to enter into the dog patch ntu Top right: Senior Maribeth Hat three young helpers make the CI spool house a little more scary for couples. BoHom right: Senio ' rs Linda Cochrt Hugh Richardson watch their cards . while juniors Mike Leininger. Cindy Nick Seslar. K,m Potter and Karen look on while Debbie Simon calls nun Right: The evening was not completi out trying a hand at dousing a favor not so favorite teacher at the S club dunking booth. Kicking off the annual Sadie Hawkins carnival and dance, students swarmed to the numerous club booths to test their skills, buy pottery, play games, purchase refreshments and put the peo- ple of their choice in jail (for a slight fee). After the traditional chase, in which girls were set free in the gym to catch the boys Daisy-Mae style, Tug Pierson and Tami Beatty were named king and gueen of the event, and Larry Helmke and Candy Darnell were awarded hon- ors for best costumes. In a mock ceremony, couples repeated marriage vows and received token certificates. The couples then moved to the girls ' gym to finish the evening dancing. i . . ZmJEmm ■5 W f ■ ■ U i. V-l V. vvj i PE3 m. k ' ffci-v ' $M t M ' M K wi € ffl L mW m fit— mfSmW ' j W Masque Gavel performs ' Time Out for Above : Senior Lynn Hi rnish touc hes up unio Mike Lynch ' s h lirforthe •Time O t for Gi nqer perfor mances. Right: Senior fi nnWina sadds ma ke-up to high lights ;n,orTer y Knepp s eyes. Above right: Masque Gave m embers senio Wes Kuhne. ju nior Lori Caste line, senior Jan Bada. uniorJir n Whyte. senior Ter ry Knepp. anc mome Liane 1 nt of the enbarger play. pause d urmg a tense Below right: Th e cast fo Time O ,t for G are tr Dnt row: Lori Cas rerline. Re w two: Carer bricso n, Liane Isenbarg er. Te 17 Knepp. Jan Bada Jan La h. Back row: J m Whyt e Wr Kuhne Scott Iv ay. Mike Lynch. Masque and Gavel presented their three-act play, Time Out for Ginger. the evenings of March 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. Ginger, played by junior Lori Caster- line, wanted to be a member of the boys ' football team but her boyfriend, played by sophomore Mike Lynch, wanted her to be a cheerleader. Ginger ' s father, played by senior Terry Knepp, said that people should be allowed to do what they want, so Gin- ger decided to do just that. This caused a disagreement with her older sisters Jeanne and Joan, played by junior Liane Isenbarger and senior Karen Ericson, who thought g shouldn ' t have to take gym, let alone play football. Mr. May, director, felt that ticket sales had gone as well as in the past, and the play itself was going we The play proved a success for all wh participated in or saw the three-act. Bottom: Seniors Jana Bada and Terry Knepp and junior Jim Whyte discuss the plight of Ginger. Right: Junior Lori Casterline and seniors Ann Winans and Jana Bada thoughtfully review an article about Ginger. p Play success for Masque Gavel flU Prior to the production of the play, Mr. Francis May said that there had been no major trouble this year. Thursday. March I. and Tuesday, March 6 were critic rehearsals. Most of the criticisms and suggestions were favorable. Two problems the cast noticed the most were illness and trying to stay in character. Senior Terry Knepp lost his voice during the third week of rehears- als which presented problems for mem- bers of the cast who had to pick up cues from him. Being a humorous play, the members also found it difficult to remain in char- acter when the audience was laughing so hard. Despite all the minor problems pres- ent in producing a play, Mr. May felt it was again a success. Loft: Sophomore committee members Tim DeVoe. Sue Meyers, Dave Luster. Brenda Stock. Leland Atterberry. Julie Clause and Debbie Potter prepare refreshments for the prom. Right: Bruce Helmuth and seniors Pam Trlbolet. Debbie Doehla, Scott Backus and Pat Lockwood enioy a late snack at the after- Below: The Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Building pro- vided space to dance for sen.or Karen Lagassie and her escort. Mi B L_ fP 1A ! IB •  ' ■ H fcuJi iH . ' ■■■: ' ' ' ' fm rr IIP Above: Senior Jim Sp.ker and his date and ,unior Darla Backofen and her escort leave for the after-prom after dancing in the Woman ' s Club Ballroom. Right: Using Brunswick ' s pool table facilities is Mike Murphy and seniors Linda Moyer and Sally S.evers. Far right: The 1 973 prom court is: Doug Pond, Linda Raatz, Terry Hursh, Debbie Parnm. Jon, Hill, queen Tami Beatty. Jeff Thomp- son, king Charlie Stratton. Joe Vidra, Suzanne Hanefield. Mary Kelly, Steve Link. Joe Peterson. Ron Rumbaugh. Beatty, Stratton reign over Color My World Juniors Tami Beatty and Charlie Stratton were elected queen and king of Color My World, the 1973 prom. Attire was semi-formal and songs were played from modern groups because of complaints from students about previ- ous proms. Color My World was held at the Chamber of Commerce Building in the Woman ' s Ballroom. Just as last year, the after-prom was at Brunswick Recreation Center with bowling, play- ing an electric piano, or dancing to Iron Horse provided for the couples. Weather, lunch tables pose problems Newer, smaller lunch tables posed a problem for students attempting to locate seats. Cram- ming many extra chairs around the infinitesimal tables was the only solution. Elbows in mashed potatoes and lunches overlapping each other didn ' t interfere with the process of consuming the food. Thank goodness for those who went out for lunch; otherwise, it was always make room for another chair. ' ' Awakening to the sound of raindrops and arriving at school, hair dripping in tangled messes around their eyes was always a great way to start the day for many girls. Weather posed a problem for students throughout the school year. Cars stuck in the snow and skidded into ditches; bright, sunny days melted snow just when some planned a weekend of skiing, and others fell flat on their posteriors on icy walks in front of delighted audiences. Although school was pronounced • ' spiritless and pep sessions were changed to voluntary, students filled the gym to view the amusing skits and cheer the teams on to victory. Newly donned Vic the Bulldog made his first appearance of the year at the begin- ning of the second semester. Students welcomed the 25 minutes out of the hectic day to catch up on ' forgotten assignments, voice their opinions at Sounding Board, or put the time to use in the cafeteria consuming a mid-morning snack. Even if eating a cookie or holding up a wall was the only activity derived, activity period pro- vided a few carefree minutes to relax. Pep sessions, activity period lend time for students to relax, express views at Sounding Board Above: A few vacant feet prov,de plenty of room to relax for senior Ben Smith. Left: Sophomores Jim Williams. Dan Meyer, and Denny Stuerzenberger enjoy the extra cookies and milk the cooks provide for Activ- ity Period. Far left top: During his first appearance at games this year, Vic. sen, or Tug Pierson. arouses Bulldog spirit. Top center: Cheerleaders Jane Koeneman, Joni Hill and Ann Federspiel. bottom; Anne Hemrick and Mary Jo Flora, top; lead stu- dents in cheering the teams on to victory. Far left: During a morning pep session, the Spirit Worm , a group of junior and senior boys, promotes school spirit with its amusing Far right bottom: Finding a few precious minutes to relax in the bustle of the day is senior Randy Weekly. Far right: Some use their lunch hour to eat, but senior Scott Sonnei is satisfied with finding a perfect spot to rest. Right: Junior Clay Cunningham earns himself some extra spending money keeping Barretts Dime Store swept clean. 1 H ' .1. -• ; ' fcjj ' • . . ■ ' trT Jobs take up after-school hours for many; relaxation fills time for others After a tiring day of school, students found many ways to relax their tired muscles and foggy minds. Sleeping under a tree, and read- ing comics in stores were only a few of the numerous ways to forget the books. When Fri- day night came around, a wonderful invention called a weekend made school an unheard of word. For many of the students, after school hours and weekends meant earning a few more dol- lars. Pumping gasoline, running a cash register, and waiting on tables were all familiar sights around New Haven. Even having a girl pump your gas at the Hammond Standard Station seemed nothing out of the ordinary. Part-time jobs added to the bustle of the already hectic year. MW Area businessmen provide close, Right: lunior Mitch Harper visits his father at work at Harper and Son Funeral Home, 939 Main Street, New Haven. friendly service J— l .__- -r— I • - !__ 1, ! - . . jSS Above: lunior Suzanne Pickell watches closely as Caryl Leslie snows her basic techniques in pasting up at the Moon Printing Company, 621 Broadway, New Haven. Left: Looking at one of the many new spring fashions at Blackwells Department Store, 909 Main Street, New Haven, are junior Debbie Stouder and senior lanel Thorn. As I go to my classes each day and partici- pate in the discussions that take place, I real- ize that there is a unique being taking form that is me; pushing through the ever present crowd. m Wy befog (jusfifiS tWwxgd c toWs, Far tef : Senior Greg Kock completes an auto shop requirement under the supervision ot Mr. Ritchie. Left: Jeff Stuckey and Jim Creager. seniors, jse their study halls to catch up on reading assignments Below: Sophomores Jackie DeArmond, Sandy Baatz, and Sue Short use the library ' acilities to prepare reports for their classes. Exhibits in showcase bring Art Department nto limelight •sfc C? ■ ' IIW « Water colors, yarn, clay, chalk and various dyes were some of the medias used by the art students this year to express their talent. Mrs. Judith Palmer, new to NHHS this fall, was the advanced art and ceramics teacher. The students in her sses experimented with various techniques of tie-dyeing, stltchery and macrame. They also tried their hands at pottery and small plaster sculpture. To help students realize the danger of fire. Miss Mary Manifold ' s art class made fire prevention posters that were displayed in the cafeteria. They also tried contour drawings, one and two point perspectives, and line sequences. ■ left top: Sophomore Br y studies his subject as f i bike with pen and pape for Center top: Using a bicycl sophomores Ken Yagodinsk, L and Nita Gr itricate equip obmette ketch, ng i a mode ry Bocl Top: Ar on of thei : proiects. son keeps first dibs opted for her work- and St, art of requir, MRS. GAIL MOAKE Shorthand. Typing; Ball State Univ, BS; Junior OEA sponsor. MRS. CHERYL WADE Shorthand. Steno lab: Ball State Univ. BS:OEA. Sen, or Class sponsor. MR. DENNIS JOHNSON MR.CARLSIPE Bookkeeping, Typing: Huntington College, sity. MS: Cross country ant 1 Ball St Cong •Uni chines. Typing; ity. BS, MA; Student MR.DONSTEBING Bookkeeping. Typing: Wittenberg College, BS; Ball State University, MA. MRS. SHARON DAY Business management. Consumer educa- tion. General business. Typing: Manchester College, BS: Cheerleading sponsor. MR.LEDFORD BENTON Business math. Typing: Manchester Col- lege. BS; Ball State University. MS: Assist- ant football, wrestling coach. MR. NORMAN STEPHAN Business machines. Clerical vocational pro- gram. Typing: Indiana University. BS. MS: Department Head: Chess club sponsor. BK« Law classes discover intricacies of justice through mock trials Above: Using a theory belt to improve her short hand speed is senior Carolyn Hendricks. Left: Seniors Peg Partridge, Karen Yates. Kathy Kage and Renee Sunier work at their shorthand to advance their secretarial skills. Far Left: Visiting the Court House to observe tri- als in action are senior Judy Shappel and junior In Business Law, taught by Mr. Dennis Johnson and Mr. Arnold Ball, students had an opportunity to learn the work- ings of justice first-hand. Classes took an all-day field trip to the City County Building and Court House, where they observed two trials. Students had another chance to examine the workings of the law when they conducted their own trials. They invented their own crimes and defended the criminals. Mr. Norman Stephan and Mr. John- son taught Business Machines. In this class students learned the principles of filing. They were taught how to operate machines including the ten key, calcula- tor, stencil, duplicator and transcriber. Bookkeeping, taught by Mr. Donald Stebing, showed students how to record business transactions similar to those that are required by many firms. Stu- dents completed two practice sets to finish the course. English curriculum requirements change New innovations in the English curric- ulum gave students a wider variation of courses to choose from. Integrated Grammar and Compos- ition, taught by Miss Anne Longtine and Mrs. Louise Jones gave sophomores a chance to experiment in individualized study. The course was set up for the use of uni-paks, and pupils were required to complete a minimum of 17 packets to pass the course. Another new class this year was drama, taught by Mrs. Anita Kinzie. The class studied drama of 1920-1950 and performed selected readings from the plays. Mrs. Kinzie ' s new poetry class looked at traditional and contemporary poetry and many different poets. MR. FRANCIS MAY (top row) Honors Grammar. Speech. Ball State Univer- sity, AB; University of Michigan, MA; Depart- ment Head: Masque and Gavel, National For. ensic League sponsor. Speech Director. MRS. BARBARA WEIDA Integrated Grammar and Composition Para- professional. MR. MILT SINN Creative Writing, Theme Writing- Fort Wayne Bible College. BS: St. Francis College MS: Vision VI. Above: While visiting Fort Wayne Newspapers, Inc.. |uniors Don Howe. Milce Rosene and Mike Jones check out the latest news releases from the Associated Press Wire Service machines. Left: Sophomore Clarence Schweyer receives individual attention from Miss Longtine in the tenth-grade integrated grammar class. Far left: Sophomore Sally Baltm hangs on to her notecards while she calms her nerves and com- pletes her speech. Sewing classes discover fashion trends Language students delve into foreign linguistics, customs, historical years MR. WOLFGANG SUPIRAN (Top ch: Uberli nge many. MA. MR. TOD WRIGHT Latin: Ball State University. BA, MA; Department Head: JCL sponsor. MRS. CAROL VILLAVICENCIO Spanish; St. Francis College. BA. MR. GUENTHER ROHRMOSER (Bot- torr University f Miami. MA; Ge BA Middleburg Colleg club. Latin club sponsor. MISS MARY JO PURVIS French: St. Fra nc , s College MA; French club. Sophomore sponsor. MRS. DORIS MANN Spanish: Manchester College St. Francs College. MS:Sp club. Senior class sponsor. Above left: Practicing his German grammar on the blackboard is sopho- more Bob Beuchel. M offi, ■Fli, Above: An Taylor takes |unior Dan Regenold and senior Norma Tryznka into custody dur- ing a soap opera that the French stu- dents wrote and dramatized them- selves. Right: Sophomores Cathy Enyart and Cheryl Stacy present a short trip through ancient Rome. Exchange students increased in num- ber, but New Haven was also privileged to have two exchange teachers, Mr. Guenther Rohrmoser (German) and Mr. Wolfgang Supiran (French and Ger- man). The entire foreign language faculty was involved in adopting new and improved textbooks and materials for the first year courses which will be offered in 1973-74 year. All the lan- guage classes made more use of audio- visual equipment and students per- formed skits and plays in the classes. Spring vacation was travel time for many foreign language students, as they journeyed to France, Germany, Italy, or Spain. A testing program for fourth-year language students was initiated as the result of North Central evaluation. These tests evaluated students ' profi- ciency compared to that of others across the nation. m MR. FRANK CLARK (Top row) Mathematics: Defiance Coll. Indiana University. MS. MR. ROBERT WOLFE Geometry: Indiana State Un BS: Indiana University. ME: Sportsi ship Council. MR. EVERETT SAUDERS (Bottom row) Algebra. Geometry: Manchester Col- lege. BS: St. Francis College. MS: Mas- que and Gavel sponsor. Department MR. CLARON HANEFELD Geometry: Indiana Institute of Technol- ogy, BS: St. Francis College. MS: Math club sponsor. Department Head. Above: Juniors Mike Pelleti, take advantage of the small gonometry class. lay DeArmond and Mike Fletche up discussion in Mr. Schilling ' s tri Above center: Taught five periods a da dents to think logically, rather than rely o Donita Lapsley applies this logic in finding geometry urges stu- memorization. Senior ongruent angles. Right: Working together in order to solve a tough problem are seniors Tom Muth and Mike Tsiguloff. Above right: Junior Dee Ann Patterson receives special attention from Mr. Wolfe while working on a geometry problem. Math scholars probe complexity of digits Students interested in math had many courses to choose from this year. Geometry, general math, trigonometry, algebra, and introduction to calculus were a sample of the courses taught this year. Mr. Robert Wolfe ' s geometry classes were given a mixture of the traditional approach to teaching along with group work and self-help techniques. Mr. Richard Schilling taught his alge- bra three and four classes with the use of the uni-pack system of individualized study. Fitness achieved by exercise and varied Above: Boys ' physical education classes practice their gymnastic stunts before being tested over the unit. Top left: Completing a neck spring, bling stunts, is sophomore Jim McMillf Both boys ' and girls ' health and physi- cal education classes participated in many activities. As long as summer weather lingered, the classes took full advantage of outdoor sports. Among these were flag football, soccer, soft- ball, and track. As winter snows covered the school grounds prohibiting outdoor recreations the classes participated in indoor sports as volleyball, basketball, gymnastics and tumbling. The guys added wrestling to their classes and modern gymnastics, tennis skills, free ex, folk dance, and archery were added to the girls. Time was allowed for marching formations, Marine Fitness Test, and skills tests fol- lowing each unit for the guys. The girls participated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Tests, and vigorous skills tests. Top center: Sophomore Homer Odum tries to remain parallel to the mat while the photogra- pher takes time to set up his picture. He begins to weaken as the picture is finally taken. Top right: Slavic folk dance is one of the many learned by girls ' gym classes during their week- long dance unit. The class joined with Mrs. Kin- zie ' s Bible lit class for a day to study and practice some dances together. Left: Junior Beth Snyde balance beam. ROTC classes learn military procedures Navel Science are sophomores Sandy Funk. Bob Beuchel and Jim Lmeberry. Right: Senior Drill team: Front row- Bruce Craig. Jim Steller. Tim Stinson. Row 2: Vic Fo«, Cory Briner. Dave Rice. Back row: Chuck Lake. John Guenther, Greg Holbrock. COL. ROBERT KRIPPNER (right) Naval Science; Manchester College, BA; Marine Corps; Department Head MR. DONALD STEWART (far right) Naval Science; Indiana Universit BS; Drill team sponsor L Since ROTC has become coeduca- tional, nine sophomore girls have joined the ranks in addition to the six junior girls who joined last year. The Navy has now recognized girls as part of ROTC, so they are being provided with two new uniforms, one for dress, and the other for summer. Competition for the drill team began January 20, when the boys placed fifth out of 14 teams, and the girls placed seventh out of nine in their first drill contest. Climaxing the year ' s events, ROTC teams visited Norfolk. Virginia. They were accompanied by their instructors. Marine Corp Lt. Col. Robert Krippner and Navy chief petty officer Donald Stewart. Top: Sophomore Laura Burford waits for a com- mand with sophomore Dave Cunningham, right and John Meyer. Above: Girls ' Drill Team: Lorinda Li, Lana Cole, Linda Shrader, Sandy Funk. Kim Hatfield, Deb Kirkpatrick. Sue Schaefer. Helen Horner. Students examine guing worlds Biology classes began with detailed studies of trees in the area. This ended when students completed leaf collec- tions. They were instructed how to use and set microscopes and then examined protozoans in labs. The classes dissected earthworms, clams, crayfish, grasshop- pers, and perch. Zoology classes took a close look at invertebrates early in the year. Once finished, they began extensive examina- tion of the anatomy and physiology of humans. During this study time was taken to listen to medical professionals explain the nature of their specific vocations. Classes dissected fetal pigs. Botany took immense advantage of the greenhouse. This class studied the growth and anatomy of plants. It also involved a six to eight week Biological Science Curriculum Study. Chemistry classes learned the funda- mentals of elements, their symbols, for- mula writing, and oxidation reduction. Most units were followed by labs and as visual study aids films were used. Advanced classes studied qualitative analysis, metals, gave research reports, and prepared individual projects. Dorothy during B„ Kyrou di earthwor ■logy lab. Students examine properties of structure, mass production MR. GEORGE TURNER General Metals. Machine shop: Indiana State University. BS: Ball State University. MA: Department head. MR. PHILIP RITCHIE Automechanics: Ball State University, BS: Bowling club sponsor. e Braun and Rick Hartwig practii chine parts according to scale. Right: Senior Bruce Craig diligently self-designed metals projects. Far right top: Inquisitive metals students . me radio parts. Far right: Work, ng Garry Miller and Te •Renking. ■ Applications of carpentry, metal work and drafting processes were con- tained in the industrial art department ' s major aims. Correct use of tools and materials was taught in metals class, enabling each student to design his own project. The safe use of power tools and car- pentry methods were two fundamentals covered in wood classes. The boys (and a few girls) produced items such as gun racks, cabinets, work benches and shelves. Working in mechanical drawing classes students were taught how to transmit objects into smaller scale draw- ings. MR. GERALD ISCH (top row) Woods; Ball State University. BS, MS; Bowling club sponsor. MR. DONALD STEWARD Drafting; Ball State University. BS; St. Francis College. MS; Industrial Arts club sponsor. MR. THOMAS STUCKEY (second row) Electricity. General Metals. Weld- ing: Ball State University. BS; Indus- trial Arts club sponsor. Work, study program prepares students for future employment Above: Using the adding complete an assignment i Amburgey. Lower left: Juniors Phil Amburgey, Ed Sink and Chris Eicher spend half their day in class working at their studies. Above Center: Mr. McNett urges sophomores Pat Jenkins. Stan Jones and Jeff Smith to meet their deadline for the Super Star Review. Far right: Junior Rod Amstutz woi during school hours each day at Cru back-Symons Chevrolet. The Pre-employment Vocational edu- cation program was conducted by Mr. Roger McNett and Mr. Max Crown- over. In this, students participated in both outside jobs and in-school educa- tional activities to prepare for life and employment after they graduated. Including information about their jobs, studies, sports and other areas of interest, the classes published a monthly newspaper called the SUPER STAR REVIEW for the first year. Students all had part-time jobs as part of their regular studies. They usu- ally worked about three hours daily. When back in the classroom they stud- ied social studies, math and English. MR. ROGER McNETT Special education: Manchester College BS; Ball State University. MA; FTA spon MR. EVERETT CASS (Top row) U.S.. World History; Huntington Co BS; St. Francis College. MS: Sopho class sponsor, FCA sponsor. MISS BETTY LEUENBERGER U.S. History, government; Ball State versity, BS. MA; Department Head, sponsor. MR. JOHN BECKER U.S. History, government; Indiana Ui sity. BS. MS: Football coach. Letter, club sponsor. MR. RICHARD WEICK U.S. History, economics; Manchester Col- lege. BS: St. Francis College, MS; Sopho- more class sponsor, FCA sponsor. MR. JEAN BEUGNOT (Bottom row) Psychology, sociology, exploratory teach- ing; Indiana University. MS: Department Head. NFL sponsor. MR. PATRICK MONAGHAN Sociology, values and issues; St. Ambrose College. BA. MS: FCA sponsor: Freshman football coach, varsity track coach. MR. THOMAS LAMB U.S. History, sociolc State University, BS: MAT: Social Studies c MR. JERRY MITCHEL U.S. History; Manche State University, M! Basketball coach. MR. STEPHEN SIMON U.S. History: governn sity. BS: Purdue Uni Bowling Gr ana Univer: ter College. BS; Ball : Indiana UniN ity. MS: Ho. Seniors may select sociology or econ for first time New graduation requirements gave seniors a choice between advanced government, sociology and economics. One semester of government was still required, but the choice for the second semester was left up to the individual. Sociology teacher, Mr. Patrick Mona- ghan was new to the high school. His asses were spiced with lively discussion of current issues and many outside speakers. Exploratory teaching, taught by Mr. Jean Beaugnot gave students the opportunity to experiment in classroom teaching. Far left: Learning the pat young children is senior J« i Lawburgh. ed to teach Top left: Juni. loughby talce t i Jack Grossman and Beck le to play history monopoly Top right: Court outbursts requin Doster, John Glasscock and Caro ch the bench and confe ry Helmke. senior, and Mr. Larr m New IMC class begins second semester For those students interested in the behind-the-scenes operation of the New Haven IMC, a new course. Introduction to Media Management, was added to the agenda for the second semester. The basic areas covered in this course were the circulation desk, magazines, reference. audio-visual equipment, ver- tical file, and cataloging (typing). During their study hall the students with a pass were permitted to use the IMC to study, listen to music, view film strips, or sit and read a favorite paper- back book. Abo : Seniors Polly Sittle tos and Wendy Fr e Sus, sh. Robin Right: Adiusl machine ,s Se Right top: Leisurely leafing through the IMC | albums is lunior Dave Krueckeberg. Far right: Senior Renes senior, at the IMC refe 1 T 4 it JI MRS. LUANN BEAMAN Librarian: Ball State University, BS: St. Francs College, MS: Media club sponsor. MR. ROBERT REYNOLDS Audio Visual Coordinator: Indiana University. AB, MS: Rifle club sponsor. MR. DONHUML Biology, TV Production: University of Notre Dame, BS: Purdue University, MPE: Television club sponsor. Baseball coach. m Vocational school offers varied career opportunities Top Sherr thai center: Vocatio of keypunch has McBride. She i land Chemical C nal training i paid off for s now employe Dmpany. n the d by Righ meek : To prepare fo anics, lunior Mik his cars e Nichte • WOI auto ks on aner gine at the vocat onal sch ol. Abo Buan re: Half of each no is employed a t St. Jos nior Terra eph Hospi- tala an X-ray technic an. Approximately 28 juniors and seniors attend school half days and go to Voca- tional Training Center to study subjects that would help them in their careers the other half. Some of the choices in the classes included auto mechanics, construction crafts, data processing and health occu- pations, beauty culture and horticul- ture. To obtain permission to attend these classes students were required to com- plete applications with the center. Each vocational trainee received up to four credits per year. Right: Coney King, 715 Broadway, pro- vides a welcome menu and atmosphere change for sludenls who eat there regu- larly. Below: Mrs. Sheila Walker adds finishing touches to senior portraits as her hus- band, Tom. school photographer, advises her at House of Photography, 514 West Washington Boulevard, Fort Wayne. r Area businesses employ local youths Above: Senior Scott Backus picks up the family dry cleaning from Mrs. Maude Banet at Deluxe Cleaners, 919 Middle Street, New Haven. Left: Shop owner Kenny VanMeter shows junior Sandy Fincher a pair of shoes from the new spring line at V M Shoe Store, 501 Broadway, New Haven. Kf Above: The MIRAGE slaff chose a different publishing company (his year, Newsfoto. Working on Ihe yearbook with Newsfolo materials are, front row: Kay lacquay, lackie Anderson, Mary Cat- ton. Row two: Rae Schnulh, Robin Hale, Nancy Bauer, Pam Bremer. Back row: Terry Knepp, Chris Underwood, and Steve Link. The staff was assisted and advised by Newsfoto representa- tive Dick Kennard. Left: Manager |oe Reising offers a menu to seniors Connie McClellan and Brenda Knuckles al Pal ' s Truck Stop Restaurant, 423 Lincoln Highway West. Below: luniors Debbie Parnin and Charlie Stratton receive fast courteous service from Dave Cheviron a! Parnin ' s Citgo Service, U.S. 24 and State Road 14. Businesses support school activities -II WL Competing against others as a team is a necessity if victory is to be the final outcome. I am a part of that team competing to find vic- tory, but I am also finding myself because I am an athlete. Til . V«4 ' .■ ' • VVVV. V ' .SSS i wMt ifi 1 - • a H £o3 S3 5 £• r jHH Far left: Varsity letterman Flip Taylor keeps ahead of his opponents during a cross country Left: Coaches Mitchel and Athan and the varsity basketball team anxiously watch the proceedings of a close game. Below: Cheerleaders continue to boost Bulldog spirit throughout the football season. Harriers finish season 11-9 Despite injuries and some disquali- fications, the cross country team fin- ished with its first winning season in three years. A big setback came when Phil Bru- nett, senior, hurt his leg in practice and missed two meets. Even when he returned he did not begin running up to par until the NEIC meet. Disqualifications came when run- ners missed flags and did not run the correct courses. In this way the team lost three meets. The harriers participated in the DeKalb Invitational this year. Seniors Phil Brunett and Steve Link were awarded plaques for fourth place fin- ishes in their races. As a team the Bulldogs placed fifth. Running in the West Noble Invitational they fin- ished third. In the conference meet Brunett and sophomore Brad Jacobson fin- ished in the top ten, fourth and sev- enth respectively. Other finishers were junior Bobby Knuckles, 20; sen- ior Tom Muth. 25: Link, 27; senior Bruce Jump, 29, and senior Flip Tay- lor, 35. The sectional meet saw Brunett fin- ish in sixth place; Knuckles. I 8: Jack- obson, 20; Muth, 47; Jump, 62; Link, and |unior Rich Kelty. 86. The team finished in fifth place. NHHS OPPS. 20 Carroll 36 15 South Adams 48 15 Adams Central 50 32 Dekalb 24 29 East Noble 26 24 Columbia City 33 40 Concordia 33 37 East Noble 19 33 Snider 24 44 Concordia 15 35 South Side 20 22 North Side 35 25 Bishop Luers 30 23 Wayne 34 17 Bellmont 46 31 Snider 28 42 Northrup 19 21 Elmhurst 40 17 Bishop Dwenger 45 23 Wayne 34 fifth Dekalb nvitational third West Noble nvitational third NEIC fifth Sectional Above: Gripped with agony, senior Bruce Jump endures anothe Wf JSlL JiflHfl L « t: Leaving opponents behind is sophomore Brad Jacobson. ' ■?xZiMB$$$!$Bs b Runners win third place in NEIC Left: Front row: Dave Bruick. Steve Reed. Joe Tamm. Larry Hoeppner. Chris Laurant, Flip Taylor, b Knuckles, Steve Link. Back row: Coach Carl Sipe. Bruce Jump. Terry Hudson. Rich Kelty. Klaus ,tt, Tom Muth. Rod Amstutz. Brad Jacobson. Randy Smith, Mgr. Richard Schmidt. Gridders post 6-3 season Beginning the season with spirits high, the gridders quickly racked up three wins in as many outings. This included a very close and emotional Homecoming game against South Side. The backfield, which had averaged almost 300 yards per game in the first three contests, was stopped by Concor- dia as the Cadets held the Bulldogs to 34 yards rushing, and beat them 32-0. The remainder of the season con- tained easy wins against Wayne and Columbia City, tough losses to Snider and third-ranked Bishop Luers, and a victory over previously undefeated Woodlan. NHHS Varsity Record OPPS. 21 Bellmont 18 23 Eau Claire 00 21 South Side 20 Concordia 32 20 Wayne Snider 7 43 Columbia City 6 7 Woodlan 6 Bishop Luers 22 Top: Folio ■ving their first shut-oi t of the sea- son, the 8 lldogs celebrate their victory over Eau Claire In the locker room. Right: Coach John Becker is congratulated bv the Mich.gan coach after the Bulldogs sec- State honor goes to Barnes Topping off a fine high school career, Phil Barnes made honorable mention on the All-State Football Team. He was also listed on the All- NEIC third team. Jim Eby. Jack Fleckenstein, Jack Huttinger and Rick Nix made All-NEIC Honorable Mention. During the season Barnes scored 58 points, which placed him fourth in scoring in the NEIC. He compiled nearly 200 yards in the first game against Bellmont, but found the going tough the rest of the season, as most opposing defenses keyed on him. ' % ' ■WPS B© jJjsra ] Left: Seniors Stan Gering (51) and Jim Eby (10) go over the game strategy with Asst. Coach Stan Hostetler before returning to the turf. Above: Leading i cious yardage as ■ Phil I utman Difficult schedule poses little problem to Bulldogs Before the football season began, fans and experts gave the Bulldogs little chance of finishing with a win- ning record. They did not possess a great passing attack, much size or speed, and they played a very tough schedule. But the Bulldogs scratched and clawed their way to a fine 6-3 record, their best since 1965. They accom- plished this mostly on desire, hustle and a good coaching staff, led by John Becker. The defense came up with two sparkling shutouts. It whitewashed Eau Claire, Michigan, 23-0. and Wayne. 30-0. The offense showed explosiveness. It ran up 43 points in one game as the Bulldogs trounced Columbia City. One of the Bulldogs ' strongest points was poise. During the Home- coming game they trailed South Side by two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. But they slowly crept back and won by a single point. 2 1-20. Another show of poise came in a game against third-ranked Bishop Luers. Although they fell behind early and eventually lost the game, they battled the rugged Knights to a stand-off in the second half. The Bulldogs had a really tough season, yet they came out winners. Becker his staff, and the team deserve a pat on the back for a ]ob done well. for tough Cagers begin season strong Basketball a la New Haven Bull- dogs was a frustrating period as far as the 1972-73 season was con- cerned. After being victorious in 10 of their first 13 encounters, the Bull- dogs dropped their last seven to wind up the year at 10-10. Frustration followed New Haven into sectional action, as Coach Jerry Mitchel ' s quintet suffered a heart- breaking 66-65 loss at the hands of the Concordia Cadets. The Bulldogs were in control most of the way. but a pair of Cadet charity tosses with just two seconds left put a lid on New Haven s season. All in all. it was a year of ifs for the Bulldogs, as six of the I I losses were by just one or two points. A few breaks here and there might have made quite a difference. Leading scorer for the purple and gold was senior Rick Rutledge. He averaged 18.3 points percontest, and finished seventh in the county scoring race. Senior Joe Vidra was the only other Bulldog who averaged in double figures, with a seasonal mean of 14 points. Offensively. New Haven averaged 70 points per game, with their big- gest scoring assault being a 93-point barrage against conference foe South Adams. Meanwhile, the Bull- dogs gave up 63 points a game, with their best defensive showing versus Heritage, surrendering only 42 points. Top left: Using his opponents shoulder for senior Tom Muth shoots for two points as S( Vidra positions himself for the rebound. i boost Right: Se ■ Bob Byrd jumps high for age H.gh School. r. n 51. Above: Racing- downcourt against Bluff- ton. senior Joe Vidra goes for the basket. Left: VARSITY TEAM: Coach Jerry Mit- chel. Asst. Coach Rex Athen. Tom Muth Bob Byrd Steve Gottfried. Ed Ehinger, Al Tholen, Lynn Bradtmueller, Joe Vidra Rick Rutledge. Chuck Roemer. Bruce Talley Jeff Boyd. Jim Balas. Manager Larry Helmke. Left bottom: RESERVE TEAM: Coach Rex Athen Steve Screeton, Kelly Mettert. Stu Engle. Jeff Boyd. Randy Metzger Steve Gottfried Tom Rondot. Andy Ehrlin Larry Wiedman. Ron Ehinger. Rick Kum- mings. David Bruick. Bill Mailers Denny Metzger. M,ke Hale. Joe McClure. Coach Armond Ball. Kneeling: Managers Paul Turner. Rick Yenser. Season reverses NHHS OPPS. 51 Wayne 49 74 Concordia 69 70 Angola 50 63 Heritage 42 67 Woodlan 54 55 South Side 66 56 North Side 77 73 Snider 66 64 Columbia City 51 93 South Adams 65 74 Bishop Luers 62 55 Bluffton 63 72 Carroll 73 55 Bellmont 56 48 East Noble 50 58 Elmhurst 88 69 Leo 71 66 Huntington HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 67 57 Wayne 46 56 Northrop SECTIONALS 81 65 Concordia 66 Above: Putting the ther defenders is se . Vidr, Left: At first glance it appears as if the Bull- dogs are attempting a new dance step, but in reality they are merely waiting for the ball to fall through the net. Sectional loss puts an end to disappointing season .V lft Hi jgw ffi jfi PSI Spfj ll ' fifl gj ¥ A , lit 5 SSI Irs L f ' Vil fc C y£ • 1 . w .: ■ A Above: Driving around a Bluffton Tiger is junior Lynn Bradtmuel- Right: As senior Bruce Talley prepares to rebound. Joe Vidra. senior, goes above his defenders to try for the twines. Top left: Rick Rutledge. senior, drives into a Tiger enroute to the basket. Top right: At the sectional game coaches Jerry Mitchel and Rex Athen give directions from the bench. Far right: Winning a race for the basket, senior guard Tom Muth lays the ball up on the boards as senior Rick Rutledge comes in for the follow-up. Ml RESERVE TEAM: Front row: Manager Harri Swick, Dale Bricker. Dennis Thorn. Mike Gib son. Terry Hudson. Rock Hughes. Paul For syth. Mearl Doster. Dave Smith. Row two Coach Stan Hostetler. manager Mike Hauke Larry Hoeppner. John Boyer. Joe Obrmger Steve Feipel. Don Holcomb. Jeff Anderson Kevin Bricker, Mark VanTilburg. Row three Steve Hevel. Jim Gentile, Mike Velez. K Creager. Mike DeMarco. Rick Kinney. Garei Marks. Steve Devaux, Doug Klenke, Coacl Bill Kerbel. Back row: Mark Schlau. Dave Shif ley. Tim Rmker. Bob Isenbarger. Chuck San derson. Steve Hathaway, Dave Rodgers Welsch advances to regional -Ke ■ Hil ■ight: Giving his oppone Below: Senior Bill Schultz squares off agains his rival at the beginning of a regular match. Despite an overall disappointing ,: season, the wrestling schedule did k have a few bright spots in it. One of these happy moments came in the sec- tional when senior Jeff Welsch took second place in the I 12 pound class. He advanced to regional competition where he placed fourth. Jim Creager. Phil Velez, Keith Klenke and Bill Schultz placed third in the sectional competition, and Neil Dickmeyer and Tug Pierson came in fourth. As a team, the Bulldogs took second in the NEIAC tournament, and as indi- viduals, the grapplers fared well. Only two wrestlers did not make it into the top four positions in their weight classes. First place finishers were Creager and Klenke. Welsch and Schultz placed second. Third place winners were Jerry Kortenber, Tim Devoe and Tug Pierson. Jeff Hanley came in fourth. Grapplers end with 3-7-1 NHHS OPPS. 19 Muncie Southside 42 26 Wayne 27 18 Bellmont 40 24 North Side 26 22 Elmhurst 28 29 Huntington 29 32 Concordia 26 35 South Side 24 21 Snider 42 40 Dekalb 22 21 Northrop 23 6th Eight-way Tournament 2nd NEIAC Tournament 7th Sectional Top: A South Side grappler strains to escape flat on his bad and obtains points for his tean ■Keith Klenke keeps hi. m Track season starts with indoor meets M Above: Racing against the clock as well as his opponents, sophomore Dave Parker clears the first hurdle in a home track meet. Left: In a three way meet against Elmhurst and Bishop Dwenger. senior Rick Rutledge clears the high jump bar. Top: Overtaking a runner in the first mei ulldog trackmen Brad Jacob- son. Phil Brunett. Rock Hughes and Steve Link. Above left: Sophomore Leland Atteberry pulls himself over the bar in the pole vault event. Jacobson, Doehla capture records Sophomore power predominated the track team as three records were set, all by sophomores. The mile record was set by Brad Jacobson, while George Doehla set the mark in the shot put and discus. Doehla won the shot put in sectionals and went on to the state meet in that event. Sen- ior Rick Rutledge tied his high jump mark of last year. The team elected Tom Tinsley as next year ' s captain. George Doehla, high point man for the Bulldogs with I 18 points, was voted as the track- man to be awarded the MVP trophy. Two-miler Joe Tamm was selected as Most Improved by the coaches. Above: Front row: Mgr. R Wendell Springer. Dick Mi Tim DeVoe. Row two: Mgr Jacobson. Dave Parker, Don Mgr. Milcc r, Sim Geels. Rod A Harry Swick, Jim Atteberry, Mike Bu s, Bobby Kn stub. Leland Attebe Paul Thorton. Steve Link. Bob Byrd. Doug Kuhne, Coach Pat Monaghan. Back row: Coach Carl Sipe. Rock Hughes, Steve Reed. Randy Sadler. Tom Tinsley, Rich Kelty. Phil Brunett. Mike McCoy, Larry Wiedman, Rick Rutledge. George Doehla ch Bill Pa Below: In baton to s. -ace that New H nor Randy Sadie t by a nose, senior Steve Link gi man for the mile-relay team. Top left: Junior Doug Kuhn heaves the I 2 lb. shot in a home meet for the Bull dogs. Top: Arms flying. |unior Mike McCoy lunges for a lengthy jump in the pit. Above: Senior Mike Burman clears the first hurdle in the 180-yard low hurdle: as junior Don Atteberry leads them into the first turn. the top ho g senior Phil Brunett, sopho- obson and junior Rod Amsturz s from Columbia City to take in that event for the Bulldogs. Left: Junior Bob Kn through the third Tamm. voted most behind. :klesle ads the two-milers while lunior Joe ed. follows close Track team 7-7 NHHS OPPS 58 South Adams 47 Union City 35 61 Dwenger 45 Elmhurst 61 42 North Side 80 46 DeKalb 81 541 , Wayne 751 , Bluff ton 45 74 East Noble 53 70 Columbia City 56 32 Huntington 34 Snider 113 79 Bishop Luers 48 3rd N.E.I.A.C. 49 South Side 70 Hartwig earns Medalist honors Improving on last year ' s record, the linksmen finished with seven wins and ten losses. Medalist for the year was Rick Hartwig with a 39.5 aver- age. Close behind was Jim Fullerton with 39.9. The sguad finished fourth in the NEIAC tournament. Varsity mem- bers were Rick Hartwig, Jim Fuller- ton, Kelly Mettert, Kevin Byrket and Scott Archibold. Wayne Snider Northrup lost lost lost Dwenger Concordia Woodlan Garrett Snider Caroll Elmhurst South Adams Bellmont Columbia City Leo North Side NEIAC Elmhurst Bekalb lost won lost won lost lost won lost fourth lost lost Jim Fulle •ith hopes. Baseballers finish season strong NHHS OPPS 5 Northrup 5-3 Snider 0-4 7 Bellmont 1 2 Huntington 9 4 Wayne 2 4 Elmhurst 5 3 Dwenger 2 1 Garrett 3 9 Bishop Luers 6 12 Angola 1 9 Concordia 5 Bishop Luers 6 Third Colonial Classic 6 Bellmont 7 2 South Side 4 3 East Noble 4 9 Norwell 1 2 DeKalb 10 Bluffton 6 Columbia 5 2 South Adams 3 Batting performances save diamondmen Baseball rode the roller-coaster this season, as the squad ' s fortunes did more hopping in 1973 than Wil- bur Wood ' s knuckleball. There were times — like the first fif- teen games, for example — when Coach Don Huml must have lost several acres of hair wondering why his team did ' the things it did — like losing nine of those first fifteen. But there were other times, imme- diately following the 6-9 start, when the team was successful in all it did. It won five in a row and improved its record to I I -9 by May 22. Although the season was a series of hot and cold streaks, the squad got some solid performances from its bats. Five players hit over .300, and the club was led by Tom Rondot ' s .375 average. Next in line came Tom Muth, .359: Robin Bertsch, .365: Bruce Jump, .302: and Jim Eby. .300. Muth led the team in hits with 23 saf- eties, and Bruce Jump knocked in 15 runs to lead the club in that depart- ment. New Haven ' s pitching staff was led by Rondot and Gottfried. Ron- dot recorded two victories against no losses and posted a microscopic earned-run average of .50. Gottfried posted a record of 4-2 to go along with an ERA of 1.40. ■ n HWW«. I ■ l • V ..... . t i i i i i r left: Rounding third ba ptain Tom Muth checks hi molting home plate. 1 1 % ££- « I - .ii.iv AL , aL ' ' j fr ; ▼ v Left: VARSITY: Front row: Mgr. Bill Yagodinski. Tom Muth. Robin Bertsch. Jim Eby. Jim Balas. Jim Reiger. Jack Rhoades, Denny Metzger, Dave McHenery. Dave Gentile. Mgr.. Larry Helmke. Mgr. John Meyers. Back row: Coach Fred Cass. Bruce Jump. Rod Engle. Dave Zachrich. Stan Augen- stein, Randy Metzger. Steve Gott- fried. Ken Brown. Tom Rondot. Rick Kummings. Coach Don Huml. Left: RESERVE: Front row: Jay Metz- ger. Steve Mason. Steve Griggs. Tony Blomeke. Steve Hevel. Rick Kinney, Terry McComb. Bruce Bolins, Mike DeLuscnay. Randy Smith. Dan Geiger. Dave Mason. Gary Gordon. Mark For- syth. Back row: Mgr. John Meyer. Jeff Brunett. Scott Eagleson. Lee Marucci. John Moyer. Jeff Anderson. Tom Bada, Barry Lee. Gary Holsaple, Stew Engle. Mike Rosine. Garon Marks. Walt Yenser. Bob Guevara, Coach Fred Cass. Above: Bat girls: Carol Carl, Vickie Lampe. Deatra Loar. Debbie Huml. Rhonda Weida, Lori Casterline. i y Left: Senior Robin Bertsch dons his equipment, readying himself fo Far left: An interesting angle of the Columbia City baseball game i: portrayed from the top of John H. Young stadium. Bulldogs frequent New Haven shops Far left above: Susie, John, Nancy and Cindy Lonergan place a quality memorial onto their delivery truck at Lonergan Memorials. 749 Lin- coln Highway. Far left: Mr. Bruce Symons shows Tom Tribolet the new 73 Camaro ' s at Crumback-Symons Chevrolet. Inc.. U.S. Highway 30 East. Above left: Debbie Kummings and Mrs. Rosalie Hilt work to keep policies in order at Kummings Insurance Agency. 320 Broadway. Left: Ted Hege and Dave Krueckeberg listen attentively as owner Allen Bremer explains the fundamentals of operating a new model riding lawn mower at Bremer ' s Home and Garden Store. Highway 14 East. ssss Right: Alter school Lynn Harnish and Ted Carton take advantage of the soda foun- tain at Dan Purvis Drug Stores located in Casselwood and Lincoln Centers. Below: Clara Rose and Linda Gibson gel a ride in one of the Indiana and Michigan cherry pickers while Mr. Rose observes at the Indiana and Michigan Company, 2101 Spy Run, Fori Wayne. Local merchants establish strong community rapport ELECTmciTY part of the SOLUTION to POLLUTI m Left: Rock Hughes and Bob Schultz look over a new truck al General Truck Sales al 5905 U.S. Highway 30 East. Below: Admiring a 1973 Buick at |im Kelley Buick, 1819 S. Calhoun is Vickie Schortgen. Being a part of the many school organiza- tions draws me away from the commonplace and pushes me towards the unique. I give of my whole self for others to see. I am a mem- ber. (yv£(wi§ati(w bttwg out uaTqu iess, Far eft. Senior Lanie Fitch perfects her torm on the uneven bars during a GAA practice session. Left: French club members display various costume arrangements at the spring Mardi Gras celebration. Below: Bowling club members Lyn Heim and Cindi Kraick, |uniors, and Emily Treese, senior, total their scores at Hillcrest Bowl. Cameramen assist faculty, learn television production Television Club learned about the operation of TV equipment and aided teachers in using the equipment in class. The group was sponsored by Mr. Don Huml. Officers included Ron Cayot, president; Paul Turner, vice president; and Gary Pollman, secretary-treasurer. Above: Front row: Scott May. Charlie Sturgil. Max Blosser, David Hadley. Gary Blair. Ron Cayot. Back row: Paul Turner. Dave Rice. Bob Byrd. Mike Jones. Mike Leininger. Mr. Don Huml. Terry Knepp, Chris Underwood. Above right: Senior Bob Byrd and |un,or David Hadley adjust the TV monitor for a class. Right: Setting up equipment for their next prod- uction are junior David Hadley and seniors Bob Byrd and Charlie Sturgil. VISION VI staff creates magazine Left: Seniors Kathy Meyers and Peg Partndge of Steno Lab complete the finish, nq touches of VISION VI. Below: VISION VI staff: Debby Bracht Ca Gable. Linda Johnson, Coleen Hendricks Karen Encson. Lucy Me The literary magazine, VISION VI, was edited this year by Linda Johnson. The maga zine was sponsored by English teachers, Miss Anne Longtine and Mr. Milton Sinn. Copy submitted by students was reviewed by the editor and her staff. Steno Lab typed and compiled the accepted material, and Miss Mary Manifold ' s beginning art class designed the cover. Masque and Gavel performs comedy, co-hosts tourney Masque and Gavel, a dramatic soci- ety, promoted speech activities within the school and the community. The members improved their speaking skills and gained self-confidence. They coop- erated with National Forensic League in hosting the annual speech tournament in November. During the first semester emphasis was on one-act plays, which were presented to numerous organiza- tions in the community and at a school assembly. The major achievement of Masque and Gavel was Time Out For Ginger, a three-act play performed in early March. Group sponsors were Mr. Francis May and Mr. Everett Sauders. Officers included Wes Kuhne, presi- dent; Jana Bada, vice president: Carla Eynon, secretary; and Lorna Schofield, treasurer. Above: En|oying a bus trip home are Cindy Miller. Mike K Replogle. Liann Isenbarger. Mike Lynch, and Lori Casterline. Top right: Front row: Stacy Osborne. Jana Bada. Darle Lorna Schofield. Liann Isenbarger, Kris Engdahl. Second Ericson, Ann Winans. Carla Eynon. Mary Kelly. Peg Ne Harnish. Jan Lash. Jana Ridgway, Martha Kratzat. Third May, Terry Knepp, Wes Kuhne, Mr. Francis May, Jim Whitt Far right: Officers: Carla Eyno Bada. . Wes Kuhne, Lo Above: Taking a curtain call after performing Sister Sue members Mike Lynch. Mike Kelly, Jean Pond, Elaine Br Engdahl. Tom Theison, Jana Ridgway. Right: Jana Bada. Liann Isenbarge their acting talents in a scene from ' iren Encson and Terry Knepp exhibit .Out For Singer. Girls learn to macrame; science club explores caves Macrame creations, cooking labs and knitting labs were parts of Home Economics Club ' s projects. Spon- sored by Mrs. Hunter, the girls were instructed skills, and then on their own to create and utilize their culi- nary and artistic abilities. At Christmas the club hosted a party and guest speakers and films were presented throughout the year. Officers were president, Gretchan Butchman: vice president, Sandy Mcintosh: secretary. Toni Printzos; and treasurer, Debbie Bennigan. Beginning the year with its annua e exploring trip, Science club visitec ichner ' s Cave near Bloomington December the group toured the Joslyn Steel Plant in Fort Wayne. Mike Lynch and Mike Pelletier created projects for Tomorrow ' s Scientists and Engineer ' s program and Regional Science Fair competition, and Pelletier won a trip to California. Checking coats was the principal job of Science club members at basketba games. They sold Bulldog license plates to finance the field trips, canoe trips and banquet during spring. Officers: president, Dave Lee: vice president, Mike Lynch: treasurer, Jill Stine: secre- tary, Angie Divis: point recorder, Terra Ecology club sponsors city-wide recycling projects Cleaning up the community and sponsoring paper and glass recycling projects engaged Ecology club ' s time. Advised by Mr. Thompson, Ecology club picked up litter in Schnelker Park, collected newspapers in November, gathered old bottles and |ars in Febru- ary and camped. From April through May, the group co-sponsored a second newspaper drive with the Quill and Scroll club. First place awards were presented to Ecology club for its non-car float entry in the Homecoming Parade and poster in Victory Hall. Officers were Kathy Pfnister, presi- dent; Janet Graft, vice president; Linda Brown, secretary; and Melbra Timmons. treasurer. Below right: Bill Thompson. Jan.ce Mellon. Tonda Rodemever. Debbie Scheiman. Debbie Huml. Carla Pruessee. Shelly Stacy. Linda Gibson, Jua- nita Sovine. Kathy Pfnister. Jean Fowler. Coleen Hendnckson. Lucy Meyer. Left: Taking quad t: Taking quadrant sample lise English. JoEllen Dyarme ! Mr. Thompson. Linda Br. Top Right: Debbie Scheiman. Mr. Thompson. Janii meyer. Shelly Stacy. Carla Pruessee. Kathy Pfnister. Tonda Rode Y-Teens adopt Thanksgiving families Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Weaver and Miss Luenberger, adopted as their goal the elimination of racism, growth in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities. The girls coordinated a convention titled I am Woman in an attempt to show that being a woman was some- thing of which they could be proud. Food was collected and distributed to three needy families they adopted at Thanksgiving. The girls collected food from friends and neighbors, and planned a Night Splash Party at the YWCA. Above: Lookfcg over the Y-T seniors Paula Kiebel. Tom Pr, bethHaus. Right: Loading food for adopted f seniors Toni Printzos. Maribeth H Kiebel, Mike Burman. and |unior M FNA explores nursing Future Nurses began their year by hosting a party for 40, orphans at the Allen County Chil- dren s Home. The girls thought that the children would appreciate a party more if it were not on a holiday, but discovered that theirs was the third party the children had that week. Later in the year, members were given the opportunity to visit the Fort Wayne State School. The Future Nurses ended their school year with a traditional Mother-Daughter ban- quet in May. Above: Juniors Debbie Si Monica Seger. Michelle Bren seniors Bev Hans. Linda -Fort and Patsy Widenhoefer di plans for FNA. Top left: Seniors Wendy Frederick Robin Barrientos and junior Pat Lar- son sell baked goods at Southtown Mall for a fund-raising project. Left: Future Nurses Association: Front row: Wendy Frederick, presi- dent: Diane Bush, Pat Larson, Sharla Stoller. Row two: Robin Barrientos, vice president: Monica Seger, Mrs. Beulah Faulstick, sponsor, Becky Asher. 101 Bottom: Senior Jim Torres and sophomore Sherry Anspaugh scoring instructions from Mr. Ritchie. Right: Junior Sharon Hans listens carefully as Hillcrest manag Jack Hurst, advises her. Forty-eight students participated in the bowling league at Hillcrest Bowl. The teams spilled the maples each week and the best bowlers and teams were presented trophies during the annual banquet at the end of the year. Sponsors for the bowling league were Mr. Isch and Mr. Richie. They were assisted by Joe Derheimer. president; Mike Eagleson. vice president, and Emily Treese, secretary. The keglers were sanctioned by the Ameri- can Junior Bowling Congress and partici- pated in the Fort Wayne AJBC tournament and the Indiana State AJBC tournament. Keglers bowl in AJBC tourney Above: Managed by Mr. Jack Hurst, the Hillcrest Be on U.S. H.ghway 27S was the site of Bulldog spar strikes and gutter balls. Left: Members of Bowling club formed teams at t Hillcrest Bowl each Monday after school. Top left: After the ga mine the highest week . bowlers tally strikes to dete Athletes gain insight through fellowship Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Fro Tug P.erson. president: Larry Helmke. secretary; Terry Hudson, v.ce pres.dent, and Ed Ehinger, treasurer. Row two: Bruce Jump. Flip Taylo Steve Link. Lynn Bradtmueller and Jim Creager. Back row: Brad Jacobson. Steve Reed and To find fellowship together for indi- vidual growth in the Christian life, serve the cause of Christ through the church of one ' s choice and render service by witnessing to other youth. Fellowship of Christian Athletes met bi-weekly ir members ' homes. As a service group, FCA secured advertisers to finance publication of basketball programs. The group was sponsored by Mr. Cass, Mr. Monaghan and Mr. Hostetler. Above: Seniors Robin Patton and Rick Nil against EauCIa Lettermen sell school jerseys To become a Letterman, a boy had to earn one varsity letter and to continue membership, he was obligated to play that sport in which he received his let- ter. In addition to the usual money-mak- ing projects, the main event was the annual Spring Banquet. Co-sponsored with FCA, the banquet was for boys who played interscholastic sports. Guest speaker for the dinner was Ray May of the Baltimore Colts. Left: LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: Front row: Bob Knuckles, Bob B V rd. Jeff Welsch. Jim Creager Row 2: Neil Dickmeyer. Larry Helmke. Pau Turner. Row 3: Bruce Jump, Bill Schultz, Rick Rut ledge. Joe V,dra. Row 4: Phil Brunett. Flip Taylor Steve Gottfried. Chuck Roemer. Stan Gering Tug Pierson. Row 5: Tim DeVoe, Sim Geek Brae Jacobson. Jim Balas. Steve L.nk. Robin Patton Tom Muth. Back row: Keith Klenke, Mark k ning. Phil Velez. Rick Yenser. Al Tholen. Lynn Bradtmueller. Ed Ehinger. 105 Council plans bonfire, skits Urging students to gather wood and turn it in at the John Young Stadium parking lot started Sportsmanship Council working hard during the fall. In addition to preparing the Homecoming bonfire, the club created and per- formed skits at pep sessions throughout the football and basketball seasons. During sectional week, they sold buttons which pictured the basketball team. Hill. Jt Sportsmanship Council — Front ro ' Robin Barrientos. Marjeon Spri Koeneman. Dawn Eiden, Kathy Meyers. Mary J Flora. Karen Eiden. Debbie Bennigan. Row 3 Patty Bell. Connie McClellan. Brenda Knuckle: Ann Federspiel. Ann Hemrick, Diane Glad.eu: Peggy Newhall. Peggy Partridge, Cindy Las! Back row: Debbie Polly. Jean Lourine. Cath Screeton. Debbie Parnin. Karen Shaffer. J Peterson, Sally Niccum. Becky Cook, Ra Schnuth. Candy Darnell. Art club expands; includes field trips An opportunity for artistic students to develop and exchange ideas, increase their interest in art and seek information about careers in art was offered in Art club. Selling their creations, members raised money for field trips to museums, colleges and galleries. Art Club— Front row: Jody Dickmeyer. Linda Sheets. Cher Coburn. Jana Ridgway. Trevor Davies. Carol Corah, Pam Bremer. Toni Johnson. Back row: Mrs. Palmer. Melbra Timmons, Sue Hake, Mark Riecke. Jc Peterson, Vicki Walker. Stephanie Ahr, Diane Kramer. Mary DeBender. AYH participates in bike, ski trips, roller riding booth s American Youth Hosteling Club at New Haven was busy this year. Their activities, sponsored by Mr. Huff, included many bike rides, from Mr. Huff ' s house to Leo, and from New Haven to Hoagland. AYH also went ski- ing at Swiss Valley and opened a new booth at Sadie Hawkins, the roller rid- ing booth. These activities went very well under the direction of president Wes Kuhne, vice president Doug Pond, secretary Jody Dickmeyer, treasurer chairman John South. Unlike most clubs, AYH continued during the summer. Its activities included a trip across the Wisconsin Bike-Way, a nine-day trail ride across Michigan, and a backpacking trip in Brown County. , Greg Thompson, Mr Above: Clay Cunningha.... . Huff, sponsor: John South, Dan Matthews, La Berry. Jim Matthews. Top: Sue Hake, Diane Zimmack. Doug Pond Jodi Dickmeyer. Janet Thorn. Coleen Hendrick- son. Mary De Bender. Lucy Meyers. Mr. Huff. John South. Laura Berry. Bob Hake. Kim Ragan. Jim Matthews. I I f Above: Mr. McNett approves a project done by Jodi Taylor and Beth Stebing to assist him In his teaching. During meetings which were every third Thursday, future teachers dis- cussed the teaching profession and its job opportunities. They also reviewed materials and observed teachers, helped with special student service work, such as aiding the students in the high school special education classes. This included typing, grading papers, and tutoring students. FTA climaxed its year of service to New Haven by having a banquet at Don Hall ' s Gas House. Future Teachers of America was headed by president Sandy Hagy, vice- president Jody Taylor, secretary Kathy Myers, and inter-club council represent- ative Jeni Lawburgh, and prepared themselves in several ways for their careers. Future teachers review job opportunities Steno Lab attended the National OEA con- tests in Albuquerque, New Mexico, from May 5- 9. To be eligible to go to nationals the girls had to win one of the first three places in the contest they had entered at the state level. All the girls entered the business math or spelling contest as they were separate events at nationals. Steno Lab consisted of 22 senior girls who were selected because of their shorthand and typing abilities and interest in preparing for a business career. One period during the day was an advanced shorthand class and two periods were spent in the lab working as secretary to a teacher, working on job prepared by a firm, or learning about topics related to the office. Office Education Association is a national organization designed to prepare its members for office situations. Contests are one of its annual activities and each year a week is pro- claimed as National OEA Week. Steno Lab members gave the office secretaries a red pen for OEA Week and a red rose for National Sec- retaries Week. Lab competes in Albuquerque For left: Stale contest winners: Front row: Kay Nieno. Mama Snyder, Pam Bremer, Marfan Springer. Judy Grannan. Back row: Cathy Rob- erts. Carla Tryznka. Maribeth Haus. Lisa Isenbar- ger, Sharon Nantz, Diana Ropp. Debbie Doehla, Kathy Meyers. Lynn Stirnkorb. Left: Ste nolds. . Lab member senior Gretchen Bucht as secretary in the library to Mr. Rey- Below left: Senior Judy Grannan figures a ten- key problem for the International Harvester job she is working on in Steno Lab. Bottom: Steno Lab members: Front row: Lynn Stirnkorb. Marcia Snydsr. Kay Nieno, Janice Smith. Cathy Roberts, adviser Mrs. Wade. Gretchen Buchtman. Peggy Partridge, Kathy Meyers, Jane Koeneman, Lisa Isenbarger. Row two: Sally Sievers, Linda Moyer. Row three: Judy Grannan, Debbie Doehla. Carla Tryznka. Pam Bremer. Sue Teegar- din. Back row: Maribeth Haus. Denise Braun. Below: Regional contest winners: Linda Moyer. Pam Bremer. Marcia Snyder, Kay Nieno. Lynn Stirnkorb. Sally Sievers. Janice Smith, Carla Tryznka. Judy Grannan. Peggy Partridge. Kathy Meyers. Clerical studies basic office procedures Visiting Lincoln Life. IBM and Mutual Security Insurance Company. Mr. Ste- phan and his Clerical Lab girls watched secretaries perform skills the lab had practiced in class. The girls prepared telegrams, memos, manuscripts and reservations, as well as telephone and operator techniques which will be used in office work. Practical application of typing and secretarial skills were used when the lab completed job application forms and data sheets. The girls studied fashion trends and good grooming methods, and examined likeable personality traits to exhibit. Clerical Lab helped teachers by typ- ing and duplicating materials for them daily. In March the girls donned pink paper ears and costumes to become bunnies for Sadie Hawkins night. They filmed a comedy and charged admission to see it at the fair for their money-making project. Clerical lab, first period— Front left tables: Ann Federspiel. Adrianne Mun- Kan. Karen Eiden. Debie Moore, Sherry Johnson, Ann Hemrick. Front right tables: Bev Johnson. Shirley Shrader. Cathy Erb, Melbra Timmons. Back left tables: Denis Stocker. Luanne Lines, Pat Hanley. Jan Dager. Back right tables: Verna Wietfeldt. Christ Hormann. Donna Sherman, Amy Brink- ley, Penny Meyer. Rose Lazoff. Below: Clerical lab, second period- Front left tables: Sandy Warren. Judy Shappell. Cindy Lash. Karen Yates. Back left tables: Kay Jacquay, Kim Miller, Cathy Payne. Front right tables: Jan Shiye. Debbie North, Sue Hunter. Jody Dickmeyer. Back left tables: Diann Bandelier. Mary Criswell. Jan Thorn. Left: Seniors Sue Hunter and Bev Johnson learn to dupli- cate materials as part of their training with office 113 nexperience hinders MIRAGE staff Color was the major selling point for the Mirage. Due to additional sales and careful planning, the staff produced a yearbook pictur- ing more students and featuring four color and second color photographs. Two changes influenced the yearbook staff and its final product — a new adviser, Miss Sue Dettmer. and a different printing company. Newsfoto. But as deadlines approached, the familiar face and camera of Mr. Tom Walker appeared to take last minute candid and group pictures. Once again, he was the official senior and underclass photographer for the Mirage. Faulty typewriters and lack of working space presented problems to both yearbook and news- paper staffers. Confusion often resulted when over 30 people tried to work simultaneously in the 12 ' by 12 ' publications room, and headlines, pictures, layouts and copy were stacked upon each other, while editors searched for addi- tional space to complete their pages on time. Index editors: Che Coburn, Che Broughton. Left: MIRAGE: Front row: Karla Ellis, adv Bremer, editor: Rae Schnuth, senior editor. Row two: Nancy Bauer, underclass, organization asst.: Wendy Fred- erick, academics asst.: Debbie Kirpatrick. organization edi- tor: Miss Sue Dettmer, adviser. Row three: Mary Gatton. associate editor: Steve Link, sports editor: Jackie Ander- son, academics editor: Robin Hale, senior asst. Top row: Mary DeBender. advertising manager. Top left: Juniors Debbie Kirpatrick and Cheri Shaffer work to organize their section while seniors Rae Schnuth and Mary DeBender make final checks. For left: MIRAGE photographers: Fron DeBender. Row two: Sheldon Johnson. Chris Unde Steve Link. Back row: Dave Lee. Terry Knepp. 1 THE HERALD expands to eight pages Major changes in the structure of THE HERALD staff were made this year for greater efficiency by adviser Sue Dettmer. Formerly, the staff had one editor for two pages but with the new revisions each editor was responsible for copy, photo assignments and layouts for only one page. Another change that was instituted this year was a bi-weekly eight page paper instead of the four page paper typical of the 1 97 1 -72 school year. Some aspects of publications that the outsider never glimpsed were late hours put in after school, copy rushed to meet deadlines, talking photographers into taking pictures and trying to get them printed after they were taken. The staff sometimes stayed until 8 or 9 p.m. to complete an issue for publica- tion the next day. Sometimes they resorted to yelling, screaming and hair pulling to get an issue out on time. Procrastination of editors and report- ers caused frenzied typists to remain in front of the typewriters for hours. Edi- tors were sometimes forced to stay up well past midnight Wednesday com- pleting work on copy that should have been done Monday morning. Loft: Justo typists: Front row: Pam Bradt mueller. Back row: Karen Yates. Chauvonne Graves Darla Mackin. Cheryl Broughton. Far left: HERALD photographers are Gerry Treesh. Jeni Lawburgh and Lee Twitchell. Far bottom left: Senior Ben Smith and |umor Pat Moran struggle through their bi-weekly ritual of pasting-up. Bottom left: Editor R ideas for futut tone Lazoff contemplates Below: HERALD staff: Front Row: Lee Twitchell. photographer: Carol Uebelhoer. feature editor. Back row: Miss Dettmer, adviser; Pat Moran, review editor: Lesley Hale, co-advertising man- ager; Rose Lazoff, editor; Linda Geise, reporter: Jana Ridgway. reporter; Margie Federspiel, co- advertising manager; Darla Mackin. justo-typist; Laurie Thompson, news editor: Kevin Leininger. editorial editor; Lisa Helm reporter; Terry Knepp. photographer: Mike Jones, asst. sports editor: Ben Smith, sports editor; Mary Gatton headliner: Yasmme Al-Bahrani, asst. news ed.tor. B Cheerleaders add sparkle, vivacity to athletic events C heerleaders began the season last summer by going to a cheerleader camp in Vincennes, Indiana. Competing with approximately 400 squads, they were awarded four first-place ribbons. They were also entered in the final com- petition with 15-20 squads. The cheer- leaders participated in an annual cheer- leading clinic at Northside High School, which covered all aspects of cheerlead- ing for all schools in Fort Wayne. Activi- ties included planning and acting in pep sessions, participating in all events of Sportsmanship Council, selling tooth brushes to pay for camp, and sponsor- ing a car wash to buy new uniforms. Right: Sen.or Mary Jo Flora attempts to gain possession of the ball from junior Karen Shaffer during the varsity-reserve cheerleader game. Above: Varsity and reserve cheerleaders: first row: Debbie Parnin. A Hemrick Karen Shaffer, Mary Jo Flora. Jo Peterson, Pat Bell. Second Janie Koeneman Jom Hill. Debb.e Polley. Third row: Ann Federspiel. Pep Club generates enthusiasm, spirit, will to win Pep Club put in many active hours supporting and cheering the athletic teams to numerous victories. Activities involved selling t-shirts, making posters and painting signs for Homecoming and Sectionals, and operating a Penny Pitch booth at the Sadie Hawkins Country Fair. The group was sponsored by Miss Alice Sheak. Officers included Jan Sheron, president; Debbie Simon, vice president; Michelle Bremer, secretary; and Janet Thorn, treasurer. Above: Pep Club members: First row: Diane Szelewa. Karen Cul- bertson. Diane Bush, Cheryl Broughton, Cathy Screeton. Second row: Liane Byanski. Cindy Cochran. Margie Federspiel, Ann Brother- ton, Buffy Stumpf, Tina Bowers, Above left: Varsity che to take an anxious glanc Header Ja Left: Leading the Bulldogs to victory, cheerleade cheering fans. lided by 119 Right Senior Kevi i Lelninger a id ju ior Lisa Helm collect ne wsp jpers for the Quill a nd Scroll paper drive dor ng s pring. Below Front rov : K ar V DeBender Care 1 Uebel- hoer. ose lazoff. Pat Moran. R ow tv vo: Miss Dettn er, adv, er; Mary Gatto .Ste ve Link. Jackie Anderso 1, L sa Helm. We idy H ederick. Debb e Kirkpa ric Debbie Tin er. B ickrow: Laurie Thompso 1. K Bvin Lelninger Cher Brough- ton, Pam Breme . Ya smmeALBahr Ml. Quill and Scroll and Ecology clubs co- sponsored a paper drive through the month of April. They collected four and one half tons of paper and magazines, which Quill and Scroll used to help send eight mem- bers of HERALD and MIRAGE staffs to the summer workshops at Ball State Uni- versity. Twelve new members were awarded memberships by adviser Miss Dettmer after attaining a B average and doing exceptional work on a staff for a minimum of one semester. Officers were, Steve Link, President and Mary Gatton, vice president. Quill and Scroll co-sponsors paper drive Nostalgia swings through 50 ' s band Nostalgia for the fifties fads and music became vogue during the year, and 10 students created the likes of a rock band from the era for Happening ' 73. Feeling their success, they expanded their group, named it Stinky Link and the Rock and Roll Skunk Band. and began to boogie. They were booked for a 50-cent hop at school, class reunion for Elmhurst, Woodburn Days and the Three Rivers Festival to bring back the memories of Teen Angel, Betty Lou, the malt shop and bobby socks. Above left: Seniors Charlie Sturgill, Flip Taylor, Steve Link and Mile 8urman of Stinky Link and the Rock and Roll Skunks band demonstrate the correct way to boogie. bove: Dressed in 50s garb. Steve Link and Ann ' inans perform a skit on Drivers ' Education at e Senior Dinner Dance. Left: Jerry Koeneman (Thumper). Jana Bada (Betty Lou). Charlie Sturgill (Bruiser). Mark Ellen- berger (Haze Fingers). Jim Leonard (Pelvis). Ron Rumbaugh (Eddie). Steve Link (Stink), Ann Win- ans (Mary Lou). Mike Burman (Theodore). Flip Taylor (Fang). 121 Right: Adding finishing touches to the German float are seniors Scott May. Mile Craig and sophomore Becky Asher. Below: Front row: Cindy Lane. Linda Fortriede. Sandy Mclntoch, Diane Kramer. Mike Craig. Scott May. Row two: Beth Hemsoth. Dawn Bar tels, Linda Bartholomew, Jan Schulthies. Mike Lynch, Amy Towsley, Pam Black. Jane Gilbert, Melbra Timmons. Karen Ericson, Shprley Shrader. Back row: Keith Arnold, Bob Hake, Bob Schultz. Doug Pond, Bill Yagodinski, Greg Vorst, Nancy Butler. Linda McComb. Monica Seeger, Becky Asher. Ken Yagodinski, John Guenther, Mr. Rohrmoser. Mutual understanding was the pur- pose of German club. Activities included playing soccer and observing German ways of life by having an Okterberfest, Christmas carol singing, looking for the Easter Bunny ' s eggs and a winter slci trip. The year was topped off by a trip to Germany over spring vacation. Sponsors were Mr. Wolfgang Supiran and Mr. Guenther Rohrmoser. Officers included Scott May. president; Mike Craig, vice president; Sandy Mcintosh, secretary; and Diane Kramer, treasurer. German trip highlights year 122 Spanish Club sells sopapias, at Sadie Hawkins New members arrived right on sched- ule for the Initiation Party, not realizing their plight for the night. ' ' It was high- lighted by such antics as a banana-eat- ing contest, an egg walk and a variation of bobbing for apples. Afterward ever- yone ate some of the Spanish sopapias with honey and whipped cream to mend the wounds . Activities included a car wash, Christmas party, making posters for Homecoming, and a booth at Sadie Hawkins where drinks and sopapias were sold. Spanish Club ended the year with a banquet at El Cid Cafe where awards were given for outstanding work or personal foibles. Above: Front row: Chris Underwood, Ann Winans. Georgia Swank. Donna Childress. Polly Sittler. Chris Schlatter. Row two: Kerry Det- wiler, Sharla Stoller. Lisa Sterling. Vicki Shortgen. Laura Beaman, Emily Treese, Beth Stebing, Jana Ridgway. Mrs. Doris Mann. Row three: Dawn Eiden. Tug Pierson. Craig P.erson. Left: Members of Spanish Club relax on board the airplane while en route to Spain during spring break. Above left: Under the supervision of Mrs. Dons Mann, nbers par French Club tours France, sells garters French Club members learned more about France and French customs. Activities included a Christmas party, Mardi Gras, selling garters at the Sadie Hawkins Country Fair, playing soccer against other language clubs, attending a banguet at Cafe Johnell, and a nine day trip to France. Officers included Mary Kelly, president; Vicki Smock, vice president; Chris Menzie, secretary, and Steve Reed, treasurer. The group was sponsored by Miss Mary Jo Purvis and Mrs. Mary Ann Ashworth. Right: Front row: Mrs. Mary Ann Ashworth, Miss Mary Jo Purvis, Chris Menzie. Mary Kelly. Cind y Harris, Steve Reed, Vicki Smock. Row two: Jim Want, John South. Linda Johnson. Diane Bush. Patty Larson, Stacy Osborne, Rita Bently, Sue Dwyer. Jana Bada. Larry Helmke. Row three: Renee Hauke, Glenda Guenin, Leann Byanski. Sara Richardson. Monica Larson, Cindy Nulf, Dawn Matzat. Amy Kohrman, Mike Kiebel, Sue Replogle. Bottom: Members visit le Hameau de Marie Antoinette at Versailles. France. Top: Celebrating Mard. Gr, , (seated) Chr, Lu Ann Be ead covered). Diana Ropp. Sue Replogl. immy Reichhart, Miss Kathy Altenhof, Mr ary Ann Ashworth. Standing: Carol Uebe er. Jim Mowery. Dan Regenold, Gerry Trees Dn Howe. Sue Dwyer, Mr. Wolfgang Supira iss Mary Jo Purvis. JCL initiates 23 pledges Junior Classical League opened its year by initiating 23 new members into the club. The initiates survived ' a 28- day pledgeship period in which they had to get 75 points to enter the club. The soccer team posted a 2-1 record during the fall season. Activities undertaken by the club included a November ice skating party at McMillen Park rink, a ' funday ' at Pok- agon in February, the Saturnalia cele- bration, the Indiana JCL convention April 14, and the Roman banquet April 25. In June and July week-long summer Latin conferences were at Indiana Uni- versity, and the national JCL conven- tion in California will take place in August. Above: Sophomore Mike Smith bobs for apple at the JCL initiation party. Above left: Junior Jody Taylo Saturn ' s, feet to enable him to ebration in his honor. ies the god, i to their eel- Top: S McChes arranged by JCL Dave Cook and junior Tom njoy snowmobiling at the ' funday ' Left: JCL: Front row: Linda McKnight, Kathy Stover. Ann Critchfield. Cheryl Stacy. Kathy Bliss, Carla Pruesse. Jody Taylor. Liane Isenbar- ger, Dave Schnelker. Stacy Osborne. Debbie Simon. Ann Saxton. Sally Battin. Susan Treesh. Cheryl Hawley. Ellen Scheeler. Darla Mackin. Row two: Paul Thorton. Jim Jett, Bill Larson. George Spriou. Karen Eiden, Peggy Newhall. Steve Huffman, Mike Pelletier. Steve Clark. Brent Batchelor. Pat Brockman. Sue Sonnek, Phil Crussen. Back row: Tom McChessney. Jim Stuckey. Bill Mailers. Paul Kaplams. Dave Cook, John Clendenen. Dave Lee. Mike Smith. Chris Breeden. Jay DeArmond. GAA adds tennis to spring sports agenda For the first time this year the Girls Athletic Association incorporated a tennis team into its program of interscholastic sports. The team, coached by Miss Alice Sheak competed in its first meet April 15. The gymnastics team sent juniors Patty Bell and Beth Snyder and sophomores Terri Watson and Mane Ceccanese to the regional gymnas- tics meet. Sophomore Terri Watson placed first in free exercise, and competed in the state meet. The gymnastic team was coached by Mrs. Diane Lake. Top center: Gr, Above: Gymnastic teai Lanie Fitch Sue Meyer Patty Bell Beth Snydei skills wh,ch Lame Fitch d- ,: Tern Watson Liz Gremaux Kare . Row two: Mane Ceccanese Debbie Brudi Sue Short. Sheryl Fitch Lor, Glendening Top left: Attempting to block the spite of Ang.e Divis are Cindy Lane and Cathy Marsden. Above: GAA officers: Jean Louraine. secretary: Wendy Buanno. treasurer: Renee Hauke. vice president: Tonda Rodemeyer president. Left: Tenn.s team: Bottom row: Melody Lavender Nancy Butler. Renee Hauke. Cathy Marsden. Kns Robinson. Cindy Lane, Tonda Rodemeyer. Back row: Kim Sweet. Debbie Kinney. Tina Bowers. Patty Moellenng. Wendy uanno. Jo Morris. Dawn Eiden. Jody Rebber. Sue Meyers. Center left: Taking a peaceful hike through the woods of Lake James. GAA members camped out to get away from, tall. Below: GAA basketball team members finished with a record of 3 wins, 6 losses. Junior Renee Hauke tips off to Diane Glad.eux. Nancy Butler. Melody Lavenderand Wendy Buanno. Fine Arts sponsors talent show, attends ' Godspell ' One of the major events for Fine Arts Club was the talent show, Happening ' 73. On March 28 the auditorium was filled with singers, guitarists, pianists, and comedians who performed for a sell-out crowd. One of the highlights of the evening was Stinky Link and the Rock and Roll Skunks, who were hoppin ' and boppin ' to the hit songs of the fif- ties. Fine Arts Club members sold daisies at Sadie Hawkins, balloons at home- coming, and antenna toppers at the sectional. Several members were able to see Godspell at Ball State University, as well as The Crucible at the Civic Theater. Many were also on hand to see the spectacular performance of the Let- termen. Right: Front row: Janet Johnson. 8ecky Cook. Linda Cochran. Carla Eynon. Row two: Don Sny- der. Sally Niccum. Jana Bada, Cheryl Bible. Karen Peters, Debbie Simon, Candy Darnell. Row three: Vicki Smock. Peggy Newhall, Rae Schnuth, Ruth Myer, Jim Fry. Above: Paula Carter. Ann Winans. Janet Thorn, Joni Hill. Brenda Knuckles. Pam Tribolet, and Mike Burman set up the background for Hap- pening 73. Concert Choir gained a reputation a an extremely fine choir in the commu- nity, by performing at the Awards Din- ner for United Way at Cutter ' s Cha- let, and singing for other audiences. The members were selected to sing for the American Cancer Society Cured Cancer Assembly, where Minnie Pearl and Senator Birch Bayh observed them. The girls in the choir presented roses to cured cancer patients at the concert, which was at Indianapolis Lawrence High Schoo Right and far right bottom: Under the d.rect.o of Mr. Charles Henke. Swing Choir performs i the New Haven Junior High auditorium for pa ents attending the PTA meeting. United Way dinner, Cancer Society view Swing Choir Below: Facial expressions reflect enthusiastic Swing Choir singing. Below left center: Swing choir: Front row: Ron Rumbaugh, Mike Burman. Kevin Leininger, Martha Kratzat. Peg Newhall. Joni Hill. Karen Lagassie. Ann Win- ons. Jim Leonard. Jerry Koeneman. Row two: Flip Taylor. Peg Partridge. Doug Pond, Brenda Knuckles. Peggy Judt, Charley Sturgill. Row three: Ron Cayot, Linda Cochren. Ben Smith. Carolyn Gable. Robin Patton. Karen Habegger. ck. Jim Want. Paula Carter. Back row: Larry Helmke. Becky Rondot. Tribolet. Mary Jo Flora. Terry Hursh. Jona Bada. Carla Vicki Sn Lmda Johnson Eynon. Stan G, Bottom left: Concert choir: Fro. hall. Jana Bada. Earla Printup. Kathy Fritz. Kathy Meyers. Jon ter. Charley Sturgill. Dave Odn Towsley. Sandra Fincher. Ger Suzanne P.ckell. Debb.e Cox. Donna Dein.nger. Karen Ericsc Flora. Kim Thomas. Stephan.e t row: Carolyn Gable. Ann Winans. Peg New ick. Myers. Cathy Roberts. Karen Lagassie Hill. Jim Leonard. Russ Zollinger. Gary Gin al, Robin Patton. Stan Gering. Row two: Amy VanAlstine. Martha Kratzat. Tarn, Beatty orna Schofield. Lynette Heim. Cindy Nulf ., Rhonda Weida. Ann Federspiel. Mary Jo hr. Kevin Leininger. Chris Schlatter. John Pu Concert Choir received a perfect rating at the choir contest at Elkhart High School in March, the only choir at the contest to receive a perfect rating. The 95 member choir participated in the Thanksgiving Convocation and the Christmas Concert, and made two tele- vision appearances this year. They pres- ented one program on the Anne Colone show and a show called Carols for Christmas last December. The choir was directed by Mr. Fritz Hepler for 13 weeks as he substituted for Mr. Charles Henke, who directed the main portion of the year. The choir concluded its year as it sang at the I 972- 1973 commencement program. Loft: Mr. Henke expresses his directs Charley Sturgill. Dav Patton. and Ben Smith in a nu cho.r. enthusiasm as h eOdneal, Robi mber (or concer Below: Directing the choir for convocation Is Mr. Fritz Hepl Henke ' s place during his illness the Thanksgivint =r. who took Mr in the fall of th year. BMLTJH ■ Left: Setting the EM Top right: Douc ground music w Charley Sturgill, blues. J _-. Lower Right: Frc Sue Short. Carl Rigby. Ann Hem Kerry Detwiler, three: Linda Fo 3 Pond. Ron Rumbaugh, Jim Leonard, provide back- hile Peg Partridge, Jerry Koeneman, Kevin Leininger. and Ben Smith take advantage of free time to sing the Hit row: Kim Hatfield. Chen Coburn. Lor, Casterline, Pruese. Jan Mellon. Sandy Putman. Row two: Sue melgarn. Renee Sunier. Liane Isenbarger, Sue Meyers, Glenda Guenin. Kathy Squire, Diane Odneal. Row rtried, Debbie France. Judy Minglin, Elaine Bruder, Patty Moellering. L.nda Schmutte. Debbis Rodemeyer. Sharon Lowden, Candy Darnell. I Pam Tribolet. Kathy Melton. Karen Yates. Pam ber. Cheryl Bible, Sharla Stoller. Denise Stocke Gladieux. Lisa Sterling, Phyllis Schappell. Dn Han Tina Tonda di Reb- Cindy Concert choir wins state award Commerce Building site for choir banquet At contests in Elkhart last March, fifth period Girls Glee took first place in the competition and sixth period won a second place award. Some of the categories that the girls ranked high in were sight reading and diction. Directed by Mr. Charles Henke. the groups selected songs from various musical categories. They sang The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down by Joan Baez for pop music, as classical, jazz and rock music. The girls participated in the Christmas convo- cation and attended the awards banguet at the Chamber of Commerce. Right: Preparing AnnWinans. JanaBa Belo ). and Vick. Myers. it row: Carla . ' r rs Brenda Lolhamer. J en Guhn Amy Brinkle Lame Fitch Georgia Swank Lorraine Mcln Johnson Ann Cntchf.eld K alene Zimmerman Colene Hendnckson Jill Stine Cindy Lash Becky Ort. Row three: Cheryl Stacy. Bal.nda Kahlenbeck. Gloria Torrez Cathy Doty Janeen Byram. Deb Brud.. Mendi Beatty, Mel Hyman, Arlene Zurcher. Margaret Hayes Jan Schulties, Barb Taylor. Doreen Daniels. Back row: Dawn Waterman, Jeanie Merchant Kathy Marsden. Jan North D.ane Clancy. Renee Ferry. Kris Robinson Laura Eichman Raye Allgood. Lucy Meyer, Nita Deley. Terry White. Bev Hans. Linda Bartholomew. h om corps: Front row: Cathy Carl. Martha Kratzat. Karen Lagassie. Mike Watkins V.cki Fahl. Becky Cook, Robin Barnentos, Row two: Kim Potter. Mendi Beatty, Sally Niccum. Nan Potter. Sue Teegardin. Tami Beatty. Kathy Klemm. Anne Lagassie. Diane Foster. Row three: Debbie Brudi. Carol Carl. Janet Johnson. Vicki Lampe. Sue Hake. Karen Peters. Bobbi Baxter Debbie Simon. Terri Swihart. Julie Claus Toni Johnson. Below: Woodwinds: Front row: Martha Kratzat, Tonya Shoda. Linda Gibson. Beth Stebing. Sandy Funk. Pam Black. Sara Richardson. Row two: Linda Zimmanck, Katie Lawson. Nita Hoppe. Kim Potter, Sue Hake. Juanita Sovine, Lucy Meyer. Carla Osborn. Jean Pond. Becky Bolds. Kathy Gould. Row three: Melita Sauers. Mau- reen Glus. Karen Jackson. Linda Cochren, Julie Claus. Karen Guhn, Cathy Carl, Becky Cook, Karen Lagassie. Kay Register. Karen Kostoff, Connie Springer. Row four: Kathy Klemm. Diane Foster. Mary Harton. Debbie Huml. Debbie Strayer, Linda Gibson. Debbie Potter. Carolyn Hobrock. Vicki Gison, Matt Bristow. Mike Day. Terr, Landgrave. Back row: Sue Teegardin. Bev Frosch. Laura Burford. Terri Swihart. Kathy Pfnis- ter, Scott Sonnek. Joe Kelley. Cheryl Bible, Hugh Richardson. Jeanne Grimey. Jan Lash. Bobbi Baxter. Tammi Beatty. Jan Shive. Kris Beutel. Spring tour, state contests highlight band To raise money for new band uni- forms, the concert band sold oranges and grapefruit at Christmas and in March. The uniforms came in time for a spring tour and concert May I I and were worn to Elkhart contests where the band received an excellent 8-8-9 rating. Li L k Li -ILL j-m-vSh ?■ Marching band rates superior in state Senior Mike Watkins out-performed ten drum majors from area schools to capture the Out- standing Drum Major Award. To win the award Mike made the band respond quickly to his commands and kept good posture throughout the performance. He was judged on the manner in which the commands were given. At the same Warsaw contest, Marching band took three out of four top honors and won class A trophies for Best Inspected Band, Outstand- ing Drum Major and First Division Rating. The Bulldogs placed second for the sweepstakes award. Rated superior in state competition last sum- mer the marching band presented colorful and innovative performances to entertain football fans. Above: Drum maiors: Mark Day, Kevin Milliman. Right: High ratings in band con- tests came after much hard prac- tice during the fourth period. Top center: Seniors: Seven top: Toni Johnson. Diane Foster, Sally Niccum. Sue Hake, Teegardin, Jan Johnson. Cathy Carl, Martha Krat- zat. Becky Cook, Robin Barrientos. Karen Lagassie. Three top: Jon Kiemm. Jim Steller. Scott She phard. Scott Sonnek. Tug Piersor Carl Lynch. Cathy Johnson. Cheryl Bible. Kathy Pfnister. Terry Land- grove. Carol Barnhart, Emily Treese, Jan Shive, Tonya Shoda Lucy Meyer, Bev Frosch. Left: Brass: Front row: John Meyer. Mike DeLucenay. Brian Chapman. Cathy John- son. Kevin Milliman. Row two: Matt Kemp. Lyle Sauers. Mike Satterthwaite. Marianne Lahr. Toni Johnson. Becky Wil- loyghby. Row three: Brent Waldron. Greg Hobrock. Dave Bruick. Mike Geise, Jodi Taylor. Carol Barnhart. Emily Treese, Roger Crawford. Craig Pierson. Row four: Dave Small. Tug Pierson. Linda Raatz. Nick Seslar, Steve Clark. Bill Whikehart, Dave Wood. Dan Maucher. Marge Brae k ing. Carl Lynch. Back row: Andy Lee, Bud Baker. Mark Korte, Dave Hadley. Mark Day. Julie Johnson. Steve Brophy. Above: Percuss. on: Front row: Scoot Shepherd. Jon Klemm. Row two: Jim McLachlin. Dan Cochren. Barry Sturgill. Doug Eakright. Anne Lagassie. J.m Steller. Back row: Nan Potter. Mendi Beatty. Cindy Paris. Robin Swick. Below: Marching band: Front row: Dave Hadley. Nan Pot- ter. Robin Barrientos. Cathy Carl. Karen Lagassie. Martha Krahat Becky Cook. Mr. Milliman. Sue Teegardin. Sally Niccum. Sue Hake. Diane Foster, Vickie Fahl. Jan Johnson. Toni Johnson. M.ke Watkins. Mark Day. Row two: Kathy Klemm Doug Eakright. Jon Klemm. Scott Shephard. Jim Steller, Cindy Paris. Debbie Strayer. Karen Kostoff. Val- erie G.bson, Pam Black. Laura Burford. Denny Sturzinber- ger. Robin Swick. Dan Cochren. Barry Sturgill. Vickie Lampe. Row three: Karen Peters. Karen Jackson. Teresa Martin. Lucy Meyer. Kathy Ghould. Becky Bolds. Carla Osborne. Jean Pond. Linda Zimmanck. Tonya Shoda. Katie Lawson. Beth Stebing. Nita Hoppe. Juanita Sovine. Linda Gibson, Sandy Funk. Maureen Glus. Vickie Gibson. Tam, Beatty. Row four: Kim Potter. Mike Day. Joe Kelly. Matt Bnstow. Scott Sonnek. Kay Register. Carolyn Hobrock. Debbie Potter. Cheryl Bible. Merry Horton. Debbie Huml, Terri Landgrave. Melita Sauers. Karen Smith. Linda Cochren. Conn.e Springer. Cathy Pfnister. Terri Swihart. Row five: Mendi Beatty, Matt Kemp. Maryanne Lahr. Becky Willoughby. Lyle Sauers. Mike Satterwaite. Hugh Richardson. Bev Frosch. Jan Lash. Sara Richardson. Jeanne Grimes. Jan Shive. Kris Beutel. Julie Claus. Row six: Anne Lagassie, Dave Wood. Margaret Braek.ng. Andy Lee. Linda Raatz. Steve Brophy. Julie Johnson. Tug Pierson. Nick Seslar. Dan Maucher. Bill Whikehart. Mark Corte. Carl Lynch. Dave Small. Steve Clark. Bud Becker. Debbi Brudi. Row seven: Bobbi Baxter. Kevin Milliman. Cathy Johnson, Brian Chapman, Roger Crawford. Carol Barn- hart. Jodi Taylor. Emily Treese. Craig Pierson. Mark Geise. Greg Hobrock. Dave Bruick. Brent Waldron, Mike DeLucenay. John Meyer. Carol Carl. 138 Right: Kris Beutel, Navy honor bond partici- pant is joined by senior Jan Shlve. and junior Tami Beatty in the brass section. Far right: Preparing for a contest by sight reading are sophomores Merry Horton. Deb- bie Huml. Valerie Gibson. Debbie Potter Carolyn Hobroclc. Below: Dance band: Front row: Doug Eak- right. Diane Foster. Joe Hyde. Row two: Bobbi Baxter. Kris Beutel. Jan Shive. Bev Frosch. Row three: Mark Geise. Emily Treese. Roger Crawford. Craig Pierson. Row four: Mark Korte. Bill. Dave Small, Nick Seslar. Bottom left: Concert band performs at the March 6 contest. Mike Watkins acquires drum major award NFL orators win trophies, plaques National Forensic League partici- pated in Saturday tournaments and returned home with many ribbons and trophies. The local team tied for -first place at New Haven ' s own tournament on November 18, but disqualified itself from accepting the trophy and awarded ittoElmhurst. Juniors Jim Leonard, Lorna Schofield and Tom Theisen and senior Scott May all qualified for state finals as they won top places in the regional competition. Special awards were presented at the annual banquet May 3. at the Gateway Plaza Smorgasbord. Right: NFL and Debate sponsors: Mr. Jean Beugnot. Mr. Hamilton Kart and Mr. Francis May. Above: Sitting: Sue Peplogle. Darla Backofen. Suzanne Pickell. Lorna Schofield, Lori Casterlme. Uane Isenbarger. Janice Lash, Michelle Bremer. Standing: Sandra Fincher. Polly Sitler, Cindy Kremer, Scott May. Jim Leonard. Mike Lynch. Mitch Harper. Don Snyder. Tom Theisen, Kim Hatfield. Cheryl Stacy. h Honor Society gives scholars recognition sing banquet details with Mrs. West, ho i Bahler, Paula Klebel, Diana Ropp. New Haven Honor Society had its annual banquet on April 19 at the Gateway Plaza Smorgasbord for all stu- dents who were members of the Honor Society. Certificates of academic achievement were awarded to each member at the banquet. Juniors who had a scholarship index of 3.5 or better, automatically became members of the Society at the end of their sixth semester. Seniors were included as members if they had an index of 3.2 or better at the end of their seventh semester. All seniors who qualified for member- ship in the Honor Society had the option of wearing gold tassels at com- mencement exercises. Above: Front row: Karla Ellis, Stephanie Ahr, Susan Treesh. Carol Corah, Peggy Newhall, Mary Haus, Debbie France. Patsy Widenhoefer, Lisa Isenbarger. Row two: Yvonne Sinter, Karen Ericson, Rebecca Burton, Janet Johnson, Jim Mowery. Marry Kelly. Kathleen Pfnister. Diana Ropp, Sharon Nantz, Linda Johnson. Row three: James Balas. Chris Breeden. Mary DeBender, John Guenther. Carol Barnhart. Toni Johnson, Ellen Scheeler. Ann Federspiel. Jane Stoller. Back row: Marcia Bahler. Karen Habegger. Peggy Judt, Cathy Screeton. Wes Kuhn. Scott May, Paula Kiebel, Mary Jo Flora. Not pictured: Donna Childress. Linda Cochren. Michael Craig. Larry Helmke, Joni Hill. Paul Kaplanis. Marcia Snyder, George Spirou. Jeff Stuckey. Congress sponsors Sadie Hawkins, parade, food drive for needy family Students voiced opinions on vital Mrs. Wolf, sponsored the Homecoming issues, worked for new policies or Parade, adopted a needy family for changes, raised money and sponsored Christmas, hosted student elections and two main school events through Student adopted a child for Easter. Congress. Selling bumper stickers and sponsoring Although it did not win any awards for Sadie Hawkins were principle fund-rais- its efforts. Student Congress, aided by ing events for the council. Mrs. Kinzie, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Jones and Above: Student Congress members discuss new proposals at the early morning meetings before classes begin. Right: Student Congress: Front row: Polly Sitler. Peg r hall. Jana Bada, Gretchen Buchtman. Mitch Harper, Terry Hursh, Carla Eynon. Larry Helmke. Row two: Carol Bear man, Jodi Taylor. Sherry McBndge. Cindy Kahlenbeck Lorna Schofield. Lori Casterline. Liane Isenbarger. Jar Shulties, Linda Bartholomew. Suzanne Pickell. Row three Mike Lynch, Lee Smith. Michelle Bremer, Debbie S.mon Dawn Matzat. Kay Register. Mark Day. Vickie Lampe Rhonda Weida. Row four: Jim Mowery, J.m Matthews Mike DeLucenay. John Hasch. Steve Davis. Gary Ginter Back row: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Byanski. Mrs Wolf. Paperbacks, Pop rap on new books Paperbacks and Pop was formed dur- ing the second semester under the guid- ance of Mrs. LuAnn Beaman. The pur- pose of the club was to discuss many varieties of new books such as Jonathon Livingston Seagull. The club broke into small discussion groups according to the interests of each member. The club had no assigned officers. Right: Clockwise: Mrs. Beaman, Laura Berry, Carol Uebelhoer, Greg Koch, Wendy Rowlee, Laura Beaman, Suzanne Pickell. Shelly Stacy, Beth Stebing, Barry Reynolds, Marvin Howe, Janet Thorn. Bulldog boosters help bolster school spirit Bulldog Boosters promoted school spirit by backing the athletic teams. The activities were to attend home and away athletic events. Mr. Arnie Ball served as group sponsor. Officers were Jerry Koeneman, president; Robin Patton, vice-president; Tug Pierson, secretary-treasurer. $m ajja km F kSfifUt wUmT ■1 lrt mtm A IjBllfffijuyjH ■1 Above: Seniors Steve Link, Robin Patton, Flip Taylor and Stan Gering pose as cheerleaders for the WOWO-Faculty basketball game. Left: Senior Flip Taylor looks on as senior Steve Link gracefully completes a cartwheel. Chess Club enters annual state meet Chess Club activities included attending the annual state high school chess meet and competing with other schools in the area. The club had a var- sity team and a junior varsity team, each consisting of four members. Chess Club ' s top four team players were Milce Fletcher, Mike Pellitier, John Guenther and Frank Fowler. Mr. Norman Stephan served as group sponsor. Officers included John Guenther, president; Russ Zollinger, vice president, and Karen Ericson, secretary-treasurer. killfully Left: Standing: Kevin Bricker, Dennis Thorn. Michael Adams. Dale Bricker, Bill Hart. Karen Ericson. Scott May. Mike Satterwaite and Rick Yenser. Sitting: Mike Fletcher. John Guenther and Frank Fowler. Above left: Junior Frank Fowler possibilities before making his mov opponent junior Mike Fletcher whili Guenther observes. onsiders all against his senior John Far left above: Time - of the game as seniors Ericson fight it out ' nd patience are the narr John Guenther and Kari while junior Rick Yens. 145 Professionals improve area health J.S. SHEPHERD, O r O.D. 1003 Lincoln Highway East 749-1025 J. P. SIDELL, M.D. 1208 Lincoln Highway East 749-1139 E. E. STUMPF F. W. E. M. M.D. DAHLING HOETZER 610 Professional M.D. M.D. Park Drive Dahling 502 Henry Building 749-1105 749-0433 749-2661 t JOSEPH ISENBARGERAND ASSOCIATES 320 Broadway 749-0485 FRAZIER FURNITURE 619 Broadway 749-5523 BARRETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 717 Broadway 749-9141 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 613 Broadway 749-1722 RON ELWOOD INSURANCE 909 U.S. Highway 30 Bypass North 422-4737 GOINGS TV AND STEREO SERVICE 521 Broadway 493-2316 BANDB DISPOSAL 6405 Parrot Road 749-5992 Patrons support school community RUDY ' S HARDWARE 618 Broadway 749-2512 F AND G FOODS, INC. 203 Main Street 493-1541 People pass by me every moment of every day, and the masses grow larger each time I look around me. But that mass will not grow one larger as I walk, too, for I am myself. ■ ' ( ' ■-■ £i J ■ £f ' V it.- t B BPH j ' k ' ! ' sHI BBw v ' ' . |Hj | Bbta ajf P ' fc- B Far left: Pat Salsbury. junior, completes a maga- zine form as she assists in the IMC. Left: Sophomores Neil Dickmeyer, Barry Bauer. Ted Gar- ton, and Jeff Tsiguloff push as.de rapidly eaten lunches and bring out the cards before their lunch period ends. Below: Varsity cheerleaders perform another pep session skit to encourage spirit. Left: Office Marie Vondran, lona Chris Shaffer. Kathy Snyd and Helen Guenm. Below right: Mrs. Virginia West spends many long hours eling seniors on after-graduation plans and advis- ing them in their personal problems. Below center: Scheduling and relieving high school scares for incoming sophomores is Mr. Verl Oberlm. Below left: Mr. Paul Armstrong finds time to advise jun- iors while also maintaining order in the athletic depart- ment as athletic director. Bottom left: As head guidan Wolf assists vocational students Bottom right: School board members are (standing) Dr Richard Miller, superintendent: W. Neil Hoeppner Merle Gerig: Robert Beerbower: (seated) Miss Ka Guillaume: Thomas Kurtz; Keith Mendenhall: Cheste Schmidt. Mr. Bonahoom goes to PHHS, Mr. Clark resigns ' ) %? ■ yiyi. This year ' s administration enacted four major changes in NHHS. The installation of a bell system was a wel- come sound to some. Sounding board was introduced to let the students voice their opinions on school matters. Seniors were allowed to take one semester of government and select sociology or advanced government for a semester. The method of recording student attendance was drastically altered by sending letters to students ' parents after each six absences from school, which the administration hoped would raise student attendance. A turnover in administrative jobs occurred in the spring. Mr. Byanski replaced Mr. Bonahoom as assistant principal, since he filled the post of principal at PHHS, Mr. Clark resigned as principal and Mr. Miller resigned as superintendent after three years of service each. Right: As principal R third year at NHHS, he encou paper work that needs to be don D. Clark finishe Above: Winding up 16 years of Assistant Principal Michael Bon testing materials to students. tr. Paul Goeglein. I. aids many stude ented problems. Above: Office and study hall clerks Mrs. Janet Bissel and Mrs. Ann Johnson, pay cashier. Mrs. Dorothy Bearman. at lunchtime. Right: Custodian Neil Hendrickson sweeps the clutter from activity period after students have returned to their cl 1 fn • « School service employees provide healthy atmosphere Above: Mrs. Marie Pernn, checks students ' temperatures, before giving her consent for them to go home because of illness. Top: Cafeteria coots: Edith Hanefield, Evelyn Cox. Carolyn Drayer Jane Stein, Helen Jones, Mildred Bowers. Marge Suciu, Ocie Miller Carol Frosch. and Hilda Schnelker. With training in special areas, the cooks, custodians, and nurse provided services for students. Custodians kept school facilities clean and functioning, while cooks planned economical yet nutritious meals. The nurse, for the first time, no longer issued aspirin or other medication. She could assist students with burns, blisters, and cuts that occur- red during the day. DEB ADAMS Student Congress 2. 3 FRANK ADAMS Intramurals: Officiating GARY ADAMS STEPHANIEAHR Girls Glee I. 2: Concert Choir 3: Student Congress I. 2, 3: HERALD 2. 3: Vision VI 3: Art Club 3: Honor Society JACKIE ANDERSON MIRAGE 3 BRUCE ANDREWS SCOTT BACKUS JANABADA Class Council I. 2. 3; Masque Gavel 1,2.3: Concert. Swing Choirs 2. 3: Fine Arts Club I, 2 3: Musical 2; French Club 1.2.3 MARCIABAHLER Concert Choir 2. 3: Honor Society JAMES BALAS Baseball. Basketball I. 2. 3: Boys Boosters 3: Letterman Club 3; Honor Society Future possesses academic, vocational challenges for graduating seniors JOHN BALES Inti DIANN BANDELIER DUANE BANEY Band 1.2. 3: Golf JIM BARKER PHIL BARNES Football 1.2. 3 CAROL BARNHART Science Club I. Masque Gavel 2; Band I. 2. 3; Honor Society ROBIN BARRIENTOS Pep Club I. 2. 3: Future Nurses I. 2. 3; Fine Arts 2. 3: Sportsmanship Council 3; Band 2, 3 PAT BARTON Spanish Club 2: Ecology Club 2: Future Nurses 1 , 2 ERICBEEMER ROSE ANN BELL DEBBIE BENNIGAN Sportsmanship Council 3: Home Ec Club 3: Pep Club I, 2: GAA I. 2: Junior Red Cross Club 2 LAURA BERRY AYH3:PepClub I ROBIN BERTSCH Baseball 1.2,3 CHERYL BIBLE Band 1,2.3 NANCY BIENZ Pom-pom Corps 2. 3; German Club 1.2: Fine Arts Club 2 GREG BLISS GermanClub I:! Baseball 1,2 MAX BLOSSER JANET BLOSSOM MIRAGE 3: FTA I: ROBBODIE Intr, BEV BOLDT als 1.2 FAYEBORCHERDING GAA 1,2. 3: Home Class Council I KEVIN BOULWARE Inti JOEBRADFIELD JEFFBRADSHAW German Club 1.2 PAM BRADTMUELLER Pep Club I; French Club I: HER- ALD 2. 3: G.rls Glee Club 2, 3: Sportsmanship Council 2, 3 DAVEBRAUN Intramurals 1.2, 3 DENI5E BRAUN OEA 2, 3 CHRIS BREEDEN Baseball; Intramurals: Latin Club 3; Honor Society PAM BREMER Art Club 3: Y-Teens I, 2: OEA 2. 3: MIRAGE 2. 3: Home Ec Club I : DALEBRICKER Chess Club 2. 3: Wrestling 2, 3 CORYBRINER ROTC AMYBRINKLEY Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Clerical Lab 3 PAMELA BROOKS PHILBRUNETT Letterman Club 3: Track: Cross Country: Intramurals TERRA BUANNO GAA I, 2. 3: Science Club I, 2. 3; Pep Club I. 2; Sportsmanship Coun- cil I. 2: Class Council 1,2.3 GRETCHENBUCHTMAN German Club 1.2: Home Ec Club I : Class Council 2. 3: Student Con- gress I, 2, 3: OEA I 2 DAVEBUDDE CHRIS BURGETTE MIKE BURMAN Track I, 2. 3: Concert Choir I. 2. 3 Swing Choir 2. 3: Boys Boosters 2. 3 BECKIE BURTON Latin Club I: MIRAGE 2; Honor Society SUSAN BURWELL DEBBIE BUTLER ROBERT BYRD Football 1.3: Letterman Club I. 2. 3: FCA 2: Boys Boosters 2. 3; Basket- ball I. 2 3: Track 12 3 CATHY CARL Band I. 2, 3:G e Arts Club I. 2,: JANIS CARLISLE an Club I. 2: Fine Right: Seniors Rob.n Patton. Flip Taylor. Steve Link, and Stan Genng replace var- sity cheerleaders during the WOWO ACE— Faculty game. ar right: Sen. or Dave Ladig puts finishing juches on the bumper pool table he odshop. 45 secure membership in Honor Society PAULA CARTER French Club I: Fine Arts Club 3; Concert Choir 3: Swing Choir 3 RONCAYOT Swing Choir 3; Concert Choir 3: Tel- evision Club 3 STEVE CHAMPION GARY CHANDLER STEVE CHARLESTON JERRY CHEEK ROBERT CHESTER DONNA CHILDRESS Spanish Club 2. 3: I Teens I : Honor Socie MIKECLENDENEN CHARLACLINE BECKY COBURN Home Ec Club I : Y-Teens I. 3 CHERI COBURN Masque Gavel; MIRAGE 2. 3 LINDA COCHREN Masque Gavel I. 2, 3: Band I. 2 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3: Swing Choir 3; Concert Choir 3: Honor Society MARYCOFER DOUG COIL French Club 1.2 3: Band 1.2,3 DONCONGLETON BECKY COOK Concert Choir 3: Musical 2: Band, Pom-pom Corps I, 2, 3: Fine Arts Club 1.2, 3; Class Council 3 DAVID COOK Latin Club. Chess Club 1.2, 3 CAROL CORAH Masque Gavel I. 2, 3: Art Club 3; Musical 2; Honor Society DEBBIE COX Concert Choir 3 CHERYLCRAFT Sportsmanship Council I, 3 BRUCE CRAIG Rifle Club 1.2. 3:ROTC 1.3 MICHAELCRAIG Tract I. 2; Ecology Club 2, 3: Ger- man Club I. 2. 3: Honor Society JAMES CREAGER Wrestling I, 2. 3; FCA 2. 3: Track I. 2;LettermanClub I . 2, 3 MARYCRISWELL Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross RICK CUNNINGHAM Bond 1.2. 3 JAN DAGER BRUCE DAILEY CANDY DARNELL Band I, 2. 3; Girls Glee I, 2: Swii Choir 1,2, 3: Fine Arts Club 1,2, Mosque Gavel I : Pom-pom Cor 1.2.3 BILLDAVIES MARYDEBENDER Student Congress 1,2.3: French Club I. 2. 3: Ecology Club 2; GAA Art Club 3; MIRAGE 3: Honor Soci- ety DEBDEININGER DONNA DEININGER Girls Glee I ; Concert Choir 2. 3 JOSEPH DERHEIMER Bowling Club CHERYL DETTMER Spanish Club 2: Pep Club I LORNADETWILER Span,shClub3 JODYDICKMEYER HERALD I ; MIRAGE 2; OEA 2; Art Club3;AYH 3: Clericol Lob 3 DEBBIE DOEHLA Student Congress I. 2. 3; Girls Glee I. 2; Concert Choir 3: OEA 2. 3: Fine Arts Club 3: Class Council 3 RICHARD DOLL LOUANN DOMENOSKI SUEDOSTER BRIAN DREW Industriol Arts Club HELEN DREWERY Ecology Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2 DARLDUFENDACH KEITH DULL DOUGDURICK Intramurals I. 2: Wrestling 3: Base- ball 1.2. 3 SUEDURNELL Spanish Club; Student Congress JODYARMAN Home Ec Club MIKEEAGLESON Bowling Club 2. 3 JIM EBY Letterman Club 2. 3: Football. Base- ball 1,2, 3;FCA EDEHINGER Basketball I. 2. 3; FCA I. 2, 3; Boys Boosters I. 2. 3: Letterman Club 3: KAREN EIDEN Sportsmanship Council I. 2. 3; JCL Science Club. Astronomy Club 1 . 2 KARLA ELLIS MIRAGE 3; Pep Club 2. 3: Fine Arts Club 2; Honor Society ROD ENGLE Baseball 1.2.3: Basketball I DENISE ENGLISH CATHLEENERB Girls Glee 1,2,3 KAREN ERICSON German Club I. 2, 3: GAA I. 2. 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Honor Society GREGERPELDING CARLAEYNON Swing Choir. Concert Choir 2, 3 JCL 3; Masque Gavel I. 2. 3: Class Council 1 , 2; Fine Arts Club 3: Student Congress 2. 3 VICKI FAHL Band 1,2, 3; Pom-pom Corps 2. 3 mm ANNFEDERSPIEL Sportsmanship C Arts Club 3; Con 3: Cheerleader I. ety RENEE FERRY DIANN FISHER LANIE FITCH GAA 1.2.3 MARY JO FLORA Cheerleader I, 2 Council I, 2. 3; GAA I. 2; C Swing Choirs 2. 3; Honor Society TOM FORSYTH LINDA FORTRIEDE German Club I, 2. 3; Future Nui 2. 3: Girls Glee Club 2. 3 ANN FOSS Spanish Club 2: Pep Club I DIANE FOSTER Band I, 2. 3: Future Nurses I: Pom- pom Corps 1,2,3 VIC FOX ROTC 1.2, 3: Rifle Club 2, 3 DAN FOLWER DEBBIE FRANCE Girls Glee 3: Honor Society WENDY FREDERICK Future Nurses 1.2. 3; MIRAGE 3 BEVFROSCH Band I. 2. 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3; German Club I. 2. 3: Future Nurses 2 CAROLYN GABLE Concert Swing Choirs 2. 3: French Club; Art Club; Fine Arts Club 8ILLGALLESPIE MARYGATTON HERALD 2. 3: MIRAGE 2. 3; GAA 1, 2; QuillS Scroll 2, 3 DONAJENEGEBERT Cheerleader I, 2: Class Council 3; Sportsmanship Council I. 2. 3: Y- Teens3:PepClub 1.2 JOEGEIGER Football I : Wr, Intramurals2 STEVE GEIGER STANGERING Football. Baseball I. 2. 3: FCA I, 2 3; Letterman Club 2, 3: Intramural: 2, 3; Concert. Swing Choirs 1.2.3 DAVEGERLOCK Bowling Club I, 2. 3; Rifle Club I, 2 3: Spanish Club 3; Ecology Club I 2.3 KAREN GILLIAN YVONNEGINTER Home Ec Club I : Girls Glee Club I Concert Choir 2; Honor Society LARRY GIRADOT DIANEGLADIEUX Class Council I, Sportsmanship C 1,2, 3; Home Ec Club Club 3 JIMGLENDENING DEBBY GOINGS RICKGORANSON Wrestling I. 2; Footb, Club JUDYGRANNAN OEA 1,2. 3; Fine Arts Club 2. 3 GAYLEGRIFFIN STEVE GRIMES JOHNGUENTHER German Club I. ROTC 1.2, 3: H, AL GUEVARA Football, Track KAREN GUHN Home Ec Club I 158 ' Senioritis ' plagues Class :Conc, h Club 2. 3;AYH 3 Corps 3 Choir Futur, SANDY GULHER KAREN HABEGGER Student Congress I Swing Choirs 2. 3: Fre 3; Musical 2: Honor So DARRELLHABISCH JCL: Television Club BUZZHAFFENDEN Tract 1.2: Wrestling I SUE HAKE Y -Teens 1.2, 3: Band I Art Club 2. 3:Pom.por ALLEN HALE Rifle Club: Golf: Cone ROBIN HALE Pep Club I: Concert Choir Girls Glee Club I: MIRAGE 3 RICK HALL Bowling Club ANN HALPIN AYH3 PATHANLEY TOM HANNIE Class Council 2. 3 BEVERLY HANS G.rls Glee I. 2. : 3; Bowling Club 3 LYNNHARNISH Girls Glee 1.23: Masque Gavel 1.2. 3 BILL HART Chess Club GREG HART German Club I : Basketball I 2 Track 1.2. 3 RICKHARTWIG Golf 1.2. 3:LettermanClub JIM HASCH Intramurals DONHAUS Boys Boosters: Industrial Arts Club MARIBETH HAUS Y-Teens: French Club: OEA: Honor Society CHERYL HAWLEY Y-Teens: JCL: OEA CAROL HAY MARGARET HAYES Fine Arts Club: French Club DARYLHAYNES Intramurals I. 2. 3: Baseball I : Track 3 DOUGHEISER LARRY HELMKE Football. Basketball. Baseball 12 3 Student Congress 1.3: FCA 1 . 2. 3 ■ French Club I. 2. 3: Concert Choir I. 2, 3: Swing Choir 2, 3: Class Council 3: Honor Society ANN HEMMELGARN Girls Glee ANNEHEMRICK Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Sportsmanship Council I, 2. 3: Student Congress 2- Pep Club I. 2. 3: GAA I 2- Girls Glee CAROLYN HENDRICKS COLEENHENDRICKSON AYH: Girls Glee: Ecology Club- Vision VI GLENN HIBBEN 159 CHARLOTTE HIGGINBOTHAM Clerical Lab: Girls Glee KIM HIGH JONI HILL Pep Club I. 2. 3: Sportsmanship Council I. 2. 3: Cheerleader I, 2. 3: Concert Choir 3 : Swing Choir 3: Student Congress 1.2: Girls Glee I . 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Class Council 2: Honor Society PAM HINRICHS GREG HOBROCK Band 1.2.3 RANDY HOEPFNER Band 1,2.3 LEEHOGGARD Industrial Arts Club DAVID HOLT Track 2. 3; Baseball I: Football I: Boys Boosters 2: FC A 1.2 JUDYHOOVEN CHRIS HORMANN Clerical Lab GLORIA HOWER SUSAN HUNTER Clerical Lab BRUCE HUTSELL JACKHUTTINGER Football 1.2,3: Tract I : Class Coun- cil I LISA ISENBARGER French Club I. 2: Y-Teens 3: Fine Arts Club 2: OEA 3: Steno Lab 3: Honor Society GAIL JACKS Home Ec Club 3 KAREN JACOBSON Art Club 3 KAYJACOUAY MIRAGE I. 2, 3: HERALD I, 2, 3: Pep Club I: Ecology Club I JIMMIEJETT JCL I, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3 BEV JOHNSON CATHLEEN JOHNSON Band 1.2. 3: Dance Band I JANET JOHNSON Concert Choir 3: Band 2, 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3: F re nch Club I. 2: Honor Society LINDA JOHNSON French Club I. 2, 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3: MIRAGE 2: V.sion 1 . 2. 3: Con- cert Choir 3: Swing Choir 3: Honor Society SHELDON JOHNSON MIRAGE2. 3 SHERRY JOHNSON Girls Glee 3 ■Clerical Lab 3 Many last ng fri ndships are built three year . but s eniors re lize separ tionisnear torso ne. Larry Helmkea Candy Da nell co ntemplate the dirf ent direct. ons the ir friends w,ll be U r Mixed emotions prevail before seniors leave TONIJOHNSON Band I. 2. 3: Pom-pom 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3; Musical 2: JCL I; Honor Society PEGGY JUDT Concert. Swing Choirs 2, 3: Sports- manship Council 2; Honor Society BRUCEJUMP Cross Country, Baseball. FCA I, 2. 3: Letterman Club 2. 3: Basketball I. 2 MARK JUNK Bowling Club I: Electronics Club I. 2.3 KATHYKAGE PAUL KAPLANIS JCL 3: Science Club 3: AYH 3: Ho sty DURTKAUFFMAN BOBKAWIECKI MARK KAYLOR MARY KELLY Masque Gavel I. 2. 3: French Club I. 2. 3: Student Congress I. 2. 3; Class Council 3: Honor Society CAROLYN KENNEDY KATHYKERR LESKERR MIKEKEVER PAULA KIEBEL Y-Teens 2. 3; Intei :il3:Hc club Council ,or Society Class Co MARTA KISER Pep Club I. 3 DIANE KLENKE TERESA KLOTZ TERRY KNEPP JCL I; HERALD I. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Masque Gavel 3; Tele- vision Club 3 : MIRAGE 2. 3: RON KNIGHT BRENDA KNUCKLES Concert Choir: Swing Choir 3: Sportsmanship Council I. 2. 3: Home Ec Club 1.2.3 GREG KOCH Audio- Visual I. 2, 3: Television Club 3 JANEKOENEMAN Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Concert Choir 3; Sportsmanship Council I. 2. 3: OEA3 JERRY KOENEMAN Boys Boosters 3: Swing Choir 3 JERRY KOHRMAN Boys Boosters 2. 3 KENKOLKMAN DONKORTENBER Wrestling. Cross Country 1: Band I. 2 DIANE KRAMER German Club I. 2. 3: Art Club 3: GAA 3: Student Congress 3: HER- ALD 2 MARTHA KRAT2AT Student Congress 2. 3: Concert, Swing Choirs 3: Masque Gavel 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3; Pom-pom 2. 3 WESKUHNE Masque S, Gavel, German Club 1.2. 3; AYH 3: Honor Society DEBBIE KUMMING Pep Club I: French Club I DAVELADIG Wrestling I ; German Club I KAREN LAGASSIE Band I. 2. 3: Pom-pom 2, 3; Conce Choir 3: Fine Arts Club 2; Cla Council 2 CHARLES LAKE ROTC 1.2. 3: Rifle Club TERESA LANDGRAVE Band I, 2, 3:GAA I DONITA LAPSLEY HERALD 3 CINDY LASH Astronomy Club I, 2. 3:Scienc Club I. 2: Sportsmanship Council 3 Girls Glee I. 2. 3 MELODY LAVENDER French Club I : GAA 1.2.3 JENI LAWBURGH French Club I 3: FTA 3: lr HERALD 2. 3 DAVID LAWSON German Club 2. 3 lub Council 2. 3: Cap, gown measurements, orders i Club 2. 3; JCL ROSELAZOFF HERALD 2. 3: Glee I BECKY LEE DAVID LEE NFL I. 2. 3: S 1.2.3 KEVIN LEININGER Concert Choir 2. 3: Swing Choir 3: JCL I, 2: Quill Scroll 2. 3; Ma: que Gavel I. 2: HERALD 2, 3 CINDY LEIPS Future Nurses 2. 3 ROD LELJA Baseball 1 , 2. 3: Intramurals 1.2.3 TOM LEWIS RICHARD LINEBERRY R, tie Club LUANN LINES STEVE LINK Cross Country 2, 3: Track I. 2. : Football I: Intramurals I. 2. 3: Qu 8. Scroll 2. 3: FCA 3: Letterma Club 2. 3: German Club I: Inte Council 2, 3; MIRAGE 3 CARL LYNCH Band 1.2. 3: German Club DAVID MANGRUM Intramurals GREGMARONEY Class Council 2: Basketball I: ' I. 2. 3: Letterman Club: Intrarr 2 JOE MATER Ecology Club JEANINEMAUL SCOTT MAY German Club; Chess Club: Mi Gavel; NFL: Honor Society SHERRI McBRIDE GAA I; Student Congress 3 CONNIE McCLELLAN Sportsmanship Council 2, 3: Y- ' 3 TIM McHATTON Wrestling: Band: Concert C ROTC: Chess Club SANDY MclNTOSH German Club 1.2.3: Horn Club:Y-Teens ub JIM McKEE SCOTT McLACHLAN GALE McMILLEN FTA I: Band I. 2: Twirler I, 2: Girls Glee I, 2: Fine Arts Club I 2 French Club I: Concert Cher 2: Swing Choir 2: Class Council 2 KENNETH McMILLEN Football I: Ride Club 2. 3 KATHY MELTON JOEYMERZ JOHNMERZ KLAUS MEYER Cross Country 3; German Club NFL 3 LUCY MEYER Band I. 2. 3: AYH 3: G,,rls Glee Vision VI: Ecology Club 3 PENNY MEYER GAA I, 2. 3: Pep Club: Sportsm ship Council 1.2 3: Clerical Lab prepare seniors for graduation ceremony b 3: OEA 3: :1I2. 3: Girls RUTH MEYER Pep Club 3: Fine French Club JAMES MEYERS KATHY MEYERS Pep Club I: Stem Sportsmanship C Glee I. 2: Concert Cho.r 3 GARY MILLER R. fie Club KIM MILLER Girls Glee 3: Clerical Lab 3 MIKEMILLHOUSE German Club I, 2. 3: Golf 3: Sci- ence Club 3 JUDY MINGLIN Girls Glee I, 2, 3:Y-Teens 1.2.3 JOHN MINICK Bowling Club 3 JEFFMOORD DEBBIE MOORE KEN MORRIS Concert Choir 2. 3: Class Council 2 JAMES MOWERY Student Congress. French Club 1 . 2. 3: Baseball 1.2: Honor Society LINDA MOYER Sportsmanship Council 2. 3: OEA 3: ADRIANNEMUNTIAN G.rls Glee I, 2: Concert Choir: Clerical Lab TOM MUTH Cross Country. Basketball, Baseball 1.2.3 Letterman 1.2. 3 JIM MYERS KATHLEEN MYERS Band I. 2: Fine Arts Club I, 2: Ger- man Club I. 2. 3: FTA 2, 3 VICKI MYERS SHARON NANT2 OEA: Honor Society PEG NEWHALL Masque Gavel I. 2. 3:JCL3: Fine Arts Club 3: Swing Choir. Concert Choir 3: Sportsmanship Council 3: Honor Society Seniors vote for first time in national election SALLY NICCUM Concert Choir 3 ' Pom-PomCo Fine Arts Club 2 3- Girls Glee Sportsmanship Council 2 3 KARIN NIEMEYER Pep Club I: Sportsmans I KAY NIENO OEA3- RICK NIX DEBBIE NORTH German Club I CI DAVID ODNEAL Con h Choir 3 MARIANOORIBELLO STACEY LYNN OSBORNE JCL I 2 3- Masque Gavel French Club 3 ' Fine Arts Club 2 VICKY OSWALD MARY PAPIEZ PEGGY PARTRIDGE Student Congress I 2 Class C cil I 2 Pep Club I: Sten, Sportsmanship Council I 2 cert Choir 2 3 ■ Swing Choir 3 ROBIN PATTON Football I 2 3- Track I 2: Con Choir 2 3- Swing Choir Boosters I 2 3 CATHY PAYNE DON PEAKS KENDRA PEARSON LEEPENROD ROTC l-Germa KATHY PFNISTER Band 12 3- Ecology Club I 2 3 Science Club 3 Honor Society TUGPIERSON Football Wrestling Baseball I 2 3 Band FCA I 2 3- Letterman CM 2 3: Vic the Bulldog 3 BEV PLOTKIN MIKE PORTER TONI PRINTZOS French Club I Home Ec. Club I Council 2 JIM PUGH TOM OUANDT Cross County 2 3 DAVERAUCH KEN RAUCH NOLA REAMS SUZYREPLOGLE Masque Gavel I 2 3- NFL I 2 Pep Club I: French Club I 2 Span,shClub2 3- Musical 2 JACKRHOADES Intramurals I 2 3: Baseball I 2 3 DAVID RICE HUGH RICHARDSON Band I 2 3 Activity period lends more freedom BILLSCHULTZ Football I, 2, 3; Wre Letterman Club 1.2,3 CATHY SCREETON Pep Club I. 3; Sportsn cil I, 2. 3; French Clu Choir 2. 3: AYH 3: H. MIKE SEIFERT Cross Country I ; Che RENEE SHAFFER Sportsmanship Counc DONALD SHANNON ling I ,nsh,p b 3: Cc or Soci, Club I : Pep ( . 2. 3: Coun- ncert tv JUDYSHAPPELL LINDA SHEETS Art Club 2. 3 JOELLEN SHELLEY Class Council I: Student Congress I; Girls Glee I : Concert Choir 2, 3: F,ne Arts Club 2 PATRICIA SHEPHARD SCOTT SHEPHERD Band 1.2.3 CHARLA SHERMAN DONNA SHERMAN Band I. 2. 3: Fine Arts Club I, 2: FBLA l.2;OEA2, 3 JANSHERON FTA I; French Club I, 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Ecology Club 1.2. 3 LARRY SHINABERY Bowling Club I. 2. 3 JANICE SHIVE Band 1.2. 3; Fine Arts Club I ; Musi, cal2 TONISHIVELY Art Club TONYA SHODA Y-Teens I: Musical 2: Band 1.2.3 SHIRLEY SHRADER German Club 2, 3 SALLY SIEVERS OEA2. 3:StenoLab3 POLLY SITTLER Spanish Club 2. 3: Sportsmanship Council 3: Masque 8, Gavel. NFL 2. 3: Student Congress 3: Concert Choir 2. 3 JOHNSKIMOS AYH 3; Science Club BEN SMITH Swing Choir 2, 3; HERALD I. 2, 3; JCL: Concert Choir 1.2.3 JANICE SMITH Steno Lab3:OEA 2. 3 LEE SMITH French Club 2. 3: Student Congress 2. 3; Class Council 2. 3 SHARON SMITH TOM SMITH Wrestling I. 2. 3; JCL I. 2, 3: FCA 2. 3 VICKI SMOCK Concert, Swing Choirs 2, 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Sportsmanship Council 2. 3 MA RCIA SNYDER Class Council I. 2;HERALD2;OEA 2. 3: Steno Lab 3: Honor Society SCOTT SONNEK MARKSORG Intramurals; German Club; Class Council 3 ■ ■H JIM SPIKER JCL I. 2.3 DENNY SPILLERS GEORGE SPIROU JCL 1.2. 3; Student Congress I 2- Baseball I. 2; Intramurals I 2 3- Class Council 3: Honor Society MARJEAN SPRINGER GAA I, 2; Sportsmanship Council I 2. 3: Gymnastics 3: OEA 3 NANCY STARK JIMSTELLER ROTC2. 3: Band I . 2, 3; Intramurals 1.2 BOB STEWART RONSTIER RUSSELL STIER Football 3 TIM STINSON ROTC 1.2 3 LINSTIRNKORB German Club 1.2. 3:OEA3 DENISESTOCKER JANESTOLLER Pep Club I, 2. 3: Student Co Club 2, 3: 2. 3; Co 3: Swing Choir I. 2.3 SHARON STONE GREG STOUT MARGARET STROUTS JEFFREY STUCKEY Golf I. 2, 3: Intramur, 1.2. 3: Honor Society CHARLIE STURGILL Concert Choir I. 7 2. 3 HARRIET SULLIVAN STEVE SUMMERS Intramurals RENEESUNIER Y Teens l.2:GirlsGle HARRY SWICK Football I. 2. 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Boys Booster 2 3 ' Letter- man Club 3; Chess 1.2 3 MARIANNE TARR CYNTHIA TATMAN CHARMAIN TAYLOR Bowling Club: Girls Glee FLIP TAYLOR Cross Country: Track: FCA: Letter- man Club: Intramurals SUETEEGARDIN Band I, 2, 3: Twirler 2: Pom-pom 3- OEA2. 3: Fine Arts Club 2. 3: GAA I: Class Council I 2 SAM TERRELL MELODY THIEME ALTHOLEN Basketball 1.2.3 LAURIE THOMPSON HERALD 2, 3 JANET THORN Pep Club I, 2, 3: OEA 2: Junior Red Cross2:AYH3 MARKTILLEY MELBRA TIMMONS Ecology Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2- Ger- man Club 3: Art Club 3 SANDRA TINSLEY MIKETSIGULOFF Intramurals2 3 SUETULLEY ROBERT TURK STEVE UR5CHEL ERICUTTERBACK MARGARET VACHON JCL 12 3 ' Future Nurses TERRY VANLANDINGHAM MIRAGE 2 ' GAA I : Gymn GARY VAN TILBURG JOSEPH VIDRA MARK VIRTS JANE VONDRAN BERFFA WAIKEL PATRICE WALT EDWARD WALTER MIKE WALTER RAY WARD SANDY WARREN MIKE WATKINS Band I 2 3 DAN WEBSTER RANDY WEEKLY Cross Country I Lee Smith, assisted by council, guides h senior class JEFFWELSCH Wrestling I. 2. 3; Golf I: Lett, Club 1,2.3: FCAi Boys Booste CAROLYN WEST STEVE WHITE TERRIEWHITE Spanish Club 2: Fine Arts C Sportsmanship Council I : Be Club 3; DEBBIE WHITMAN PATWIDENHOEFER German 1,2, 3: Future Nurses 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Honor Soc.ety VERNA WIETFELDT ANN WINANS Concert Choir 2, 3: Sw.ng Choir 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Masque Gavel I KEITH WYSS German Club I, 2. 3; Boys Boosters 3 KAREN YATES Sportsmanship Council I, 2. 3; HER- ALD 2. 3: Student Congress 3: Class Council 3 DIANE ZIMMANCK AYH3 KARLENE ZIMMERMAN AMYZUERCHER Y-Teens: Co Arts Club 3 Choir 2. 3; Fine In memory of Dean Johnson 1955-1972 The senior class extends its deepest sympathy to Dean ' s family and friends. Golf I. 2: Wrestling 1,2 Psalm 23 The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures, He leadeth me beside the still waters, He restoreth my soul. Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for Thou art with me. Thy rod and Thy staff comfort me. Thou preparest a table for me. in the presence of my enemies. My cup runneth over. Surely good- ness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. lior class extends it deepest sympathy to Kath family and friends. Sportsn Masque Ga insnip council: NFL: el: German club: Pep club deepest s :lass extends its pathy to Mary ' s ind friends. 170 Kathy Pfnister (left), Scott May (below left), and Carol Barnhart (below) were selected as valedictorian and co- salutatorians of the Senior Class of 1973. Kathy will attend Taylor University, where she received the President ' s Scholarship. She plans to major in pre-engi- neenng and won the Rennselaer Medal for science and mathematics. Kathy, a National Merit Finalist, had a per- fect 4.0 grade average. Co-salutatorians Carol and Scott had 3.91 grade aver- ages. Carol plans to attend Indiana University but is unde- cided as to what she will major in. Carol has won several medals in district and state music contests. Scott will major in pre-law at the Indiana Regional Cam- pus. He won several awards for speaking including first place in the Senate of Student Congress Contest. He received the distinction of being one of the top ten stu- dents in the nation in speaking. Their speeches were given at the commencement exer- cises May 27 at the Memorial Coliseum. Pfnister, May, Barnhart take top honors m Above: Capturing the distinction of being the largest class to graduate from New Haven, the class of 73 was also the last class to graduate from the traditional three grade high school. Above right: Mark Virts. Jane Vondran, Bev Boldt. and Rob Bodie found graduation was successful despite the Sunday showers. Abe theii l far right: Former seniors rushed behind the stage curtain to retur lowns so they could depart for the long-awaited celebrations. Right: Diplomas distributed and speeches presented, the class of 1973 co verted the tassels on their caps from the right side to the left to symboli; Class of 73 ranks largest to graduate Four-hundred fifty students left the Memorial Coliseum as graduates of the class of 1973. Lee Smith, president of the Senior Class, served as master of ceremonies. Religious emphasis was given by Rev. Paino. The band and choir participated in the program with selections, Impos- sible Dream, Alleluia, and The Sev- enth Seal between speeches by valed- ictorian, Kathy Pfnister, and co-saluta- torians, Carol Barnhart and Scott May. Caps and gowns were deep purple with purple and gold tassels. Honor Society wore gold tassels. Principal Robert D. Clark presented the class, and Dr. Richard Miller, super- intendent of schools, spoke briefly. 173 Seniors give treasury to sophomores Above: Judy Minglin crosses the stage to receive her diploma from Richard Schilling andKayGuillaume. Right: Cindy Lash accepts her diploma to symbolize the end of 12 years of school- 174 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson John Bennigan William H. Breeden Eugene Bremer Donald C. Chandler Millard C. Childress Edward F. Cline Leonard Dickmeyer Donald E. Doster Norman Drew Ray Ehinger Wayne Ellis Albert H. Ericson Raymond D. Fox Don Frederick William D. Gatton Nathan Hale Thomas Hale Victor Hall Gene Harnish Roy Hart Jr. Donald Haus Ed Helmke Joe Isenbarger Wayne Judt Paul Kauffman Walter R. Knepp Fred J. Kramer Cecil Landgrave H. E. LaRue Senior parents honor graduates Right: Seniors, front row: Ben Smith, Kevin Leininger, Mary DeBender, Ann Winans, Rick Hall, Terry Knepp. Row two: Sue Doster, Wendy Frederick, lackie Anderson, Pam Bremer, )ody Dickmeyer, Ed Ehinger, Harry Swick. Row three: Terri Landgrave, Donna Childress, Kathy Pfnis- ter, Karen Ericson, Susan Treesh, Chris Breeden, Carl Lynch. Row four: Rae Schnuth, Robin Hale, Peg Partridge. Row five: Don Haus, Mary Gatton, Al Hale, Lorna Detwiler, Dave Mangrum, Brian Drew, Kurt Kauffman, Gary Chandler, Renee Sunier, lack Rhoades, Ruth Meyer, Maribeth Haus, Renee Shaffer, Lisa Isen- barger, Patsy Widenhoefer, Sandy Mcintosh. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leininger Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mangrum Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Niccum Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pfnister Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Pierson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rowlee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schnuth Mr. and Mrs. Erhart F. Scheeler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shearer (Swick) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sittler Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smock Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stier Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stirnkorb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunier Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Treese Mr. and Mrs. Bill Treesh Mrs. Marjorie Vondran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walt Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Widenhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Winans Preparing refreshments for a service project at the Allen County Childrens Home are future nurses. Wendy Frederick, and Becky Cook, seniors, and Diane Bush and Gerri Van- Alstine, juniors. Mike Adams. Yasmine Al-Bahrani, T. Albright. Jeffrey Allan, Kevin Amstutz Jeff Anderson, Mary Kay And Sherry Anspaugh. Scott Arch bold. Keith Arnold. Becky Asher, Leland Atteberry, Chen Augenstein, Lynne Ault. Sandy Baatz, Thorn Bada, Tom Barfell. RK Ken Barnes. Dawn Bartels, Lin ' ' tholomew. Juanita Barton. Bauer, Nancy Bauer, Leo gartner. Bob Baxter, Laurie Mendi Beatty, Debbie Beauchot. Rich- Iff V 3rd Bender. Debbie Bennett, Bob Beu- 19 Wf chel. Norbert Beyer, Pam Black. W fir Jeff Bivens. Kathy Bliss, Ton Larry Bock, Roger Boggs, Becky Bold Mike Boling. 1 Sophomore class largest ever Nancy Bower. Chuck Bowman. John Tim Bradfield. Margaret Braek- ng, Ruth Brand. Lynn Braun. Chris Breman. Kevin Bncker. Karen Bri- ner. Matt Bristow. Diane Brooks. Hilda ks, Kathy Brooks. Stephen Brophy. Ann Brotherton. Vicki Brown, Elaine 8ruder. Dave Bruick, Jeff ■unett. Jim Bryant. Laura Burford. Jim Burnett, Brian Bur ton. Jan Butz, Leann Byanski, Kevi yrket. Lloyd Caudle. Marie Ceccanese. Mark Chaney, Brian Chapman, Bob Cheatham. Kathy Claim, Errol Clark, Julie Claus. Stephanie Cliche, Cindy Cochran. Da Cochren. Denny Colberson. Bryan Co lazier Barbara Collins. Lisa Conrad. Brian Conroy. Gary Cook, Karen Cooper. Randy Cornett. Don Coty. S fya } Qarlene Criswell. Ann Critchfield. Karen Culbertson. Bruce Cunningha Lisa Cunningham. Bruce Curry, Dore Daniels. Martin Davies, Richard Dav, Steve Dav.s Debbie Davison. Mike Day. Jackie DeArmond. Mike Deluce nay. Patty DePrimio. Dave Dettmer. Kerry Detwiler. Kevin Detwiler. Tim DeVoe, Eileen Dewaelsche. Neil Dick- meyer. Dan Diehl. Sue Dillion. Gail Doctor. George Doehla. Wayne Doenges. Russ Doty, Pat Drudge. Sue Duffy. Londa Dunck. Scott Eagleson Doug Eaknght. Kath. : V £_ Easterday. Robin Edmiston. Ron Ehinger. Becky Ehresmann. Beth Ehres- I 4 Cinda Eichman. Dawn Eiden. Ronnie Wik Elwood. Mike Emery. Kris Engdahl. Stu Engle. Cathy Enyart. Harding High School to divide class of ' 75 Chery Evans. Lori Everson. Salli Farel Margie Federsp.el. Steve Feipel. Re Fensler, Paula Ferguson. Brian Ferry. Leonora Filossa. Rick Fisher. Sheryl Fitch. Tim Fitzgerald. Sue Fleckenstem. Sue Foltz. Gary Foreman. Mark Forsyth. Ji Fortman. Jean Fowler, Lana Fox. Da ( Franklin. Sheryl Frederick. Cheryl Fryback, Sandra Funk. Tom Fur- niss, Sharon Gable. Sue Gardner. Dan Garman, Ed Garren. Ted Garton, Mike Geiger. Linda Geise. Loraine Gentile. Pam Gerlock. Michael Gibson, Valone Gibson. Vicki Gibson. Jane Gilbert. Gary Gin ter. Chuck Gladieux. Cindy Gladieux Lori Glendening, Maureen Glus. A Diane Godwin, Cathy Grabach. Rick Grabach. Judy Graham. Chris Gran, Chauvonne Graves. Wesley Graves. Jim Greyless. Barbara Greene, Jerry Griffin, Glanda Guenin, Bob Guevara Suzanne Guillow, Karla Gum. Wayne Hake, Leslie Hale, Mike Hale. Jeff Hanley, Peg Hanley. David Hart. JlBV JohnHasch. Kim Hatfield. Mike Hauke. Dav ( Heine. Lisa Helm. Beth Hemsoth. Juli. Henricks. Darrell Hendrickson. Keith High. Gary Hill. Carolyn Hobrock, Ann Hoffman, Larry Hoepf- ner. Larry Hoeppner. Gary Holsaple. Bud Hooven. Gayle Hoover, Nits Hoppe. Merry Horton. Marvin Howe tohn Howell, Mark Howell. Sylvia Hower. Steve Huffman. Stepha nie Hull. Deb Huml. Tim Hunter. Jo. Hyde. Mel Hyman. Dave Isenbarger. Lucinda Isenbarger Karen Jackson, Ken Jackson. Brad Jacobson. Patty Jenkins. Bob Johnson. Kelly Jones. Lori Jones. Stanley Jone Paul Kage. Cindy Kahlenbeck. Mai Kaplanis, Jim Kearns. Mike Keller. Joe Kelley. Mike Kelly Matt Kemp. Keith Kennedy. Kevin HH V g Kennedy. Bill Kern. Chris Kever. Mike Kiebel. Jerry King. Debbie Kinney. Kathy Klotl, Cindy Kneller, Lorry Knepp. Mary Jo Knox. Jim Koch, Randy Koch. Cindy Kokinakis, Amy Kohrman, Jerry Kortenberg, Mark Kraning. Cindy Kremer, Carol Krebs. Rick Ku ming. Dorothy Kyrou. Colby Lancast Terry Landis, Cindy Lane. Anne Lagassie, L.nda Lanning, Wi Patty Larson, Katie Lawson. Li Leed. Andy Lee. Lorinda Li. Rusty Lichtsinn. Sand Lichtsinn, Bob Lein, Sheryl Lipp, Joy Liverman. Deatra Loar. Mike Long. Branda Lothamer, Sh Lowden. Dave Luster. Mike Lynch, Lo Mansfield, Mark Maple. Fred Maroney. Kathy Marsden. Cathy Martin. Cindy Martin, Ron Martin, Theresa Martin. Lee Maruuci. 180 Dave Mason. Jim Matthews. Dav. Matzat. Dan Maucher. Line McKnight. Chris McLaughlin. Ji McMillen. Janice Mellon. Robin Memmer. Mar- lene Merriman. Kelly Mettert. Dan Meyer, Debbie Meyer, John Meyer. Sue Meyers. Michele Michell. Russ Middleton. Diane Mierau. Cindy Miller. Dick Miller. Karen Miller. Sophomores encounter individualized study Jan Miner, Becky Mitchell. Dave Mitc- hell. Steve Mitchell. Dale Moore. Steve Moore. JoElyn Morris. John Moyer. Jeff Myers. Jill Myers. Scott Nivens, Tim Noble, Cynthia Nulf. Joe Obringer. Debbie O ' Cock. Dianna Odneal. Homer Odum. Ron Oetting. Bill Osborn. Carla Osborn. Rich Pankop. Andrea Papiez. Dave Parker, Deborah Parker. Denise Parker. Teresa Parker, Audie Pepe. Julie Perriguey. Renee Perrin, Todd Phillips, Debro Pinkston, Kevin Place, Debbi Polley, Jean Pond, Debbie Potter. Earla Printup. John Printzos. Carla Pruesse. John Purvis. Myron Quinn JoeRauch. Jody Rebber. -i. ' HI Kay Regster. Tammy Reichart, Susan Reling, Sheila Rexrode. Stephanie Rhodes, Sara Richardson. Peggy Rich- mond. Cindy Roberts. Eddie Roberts. Brenda Robinette. Kris Robinson. Marie Rodri- guez. Peg Roemer, Jim Romine. Neil Ropp. Jeff Roseberry. Kevin Ruger. Drew Rumbaugh. Barb Rush. Will Ryan. Becky Sadler. Dick Salway. Ann Saxton. Scott Scheele. Debbie Scheiman. Mary 1 Scherschel. Mick.e Schlau. Kim Schlup. WT sv ' .t- Sue Schmidt. Linda Schmutte. Chri Schroeder, Clarence Schweyer. Mik Shof. Vicki Shortgen, Steve Screeton. ■ I v5 .« 1, ' li iBBr-. W A i C ass of 75 utilizes leisure time beneficially Ron, a Shambaugh. Cindy Sheets. Doug Sheets. James Shive. Sue Short. Lisa Silvey. Dave Small. Rose Ann Smead. Julie Smiley. David Smith. Jeff Smith. John Smith, Mike Smith. Natalie Smith. Sue Sonnek. Patt, Sorenson. Ray Sor- rell, Tony Spaid. Garry Spear. Wendell Springer. Brenda Stock. Cheryl Stacy. Li nda Stalter. Beth Steb- ing, Christine Steele. Cindy Stephen. Lucretia Stocker. Bob Stoffer. Sharla Stoller. Keith Stores, Kathy Sto- ver. John Strupp, Barry Sturgill. Donna Sumrow. Georgia Swank. Kim Sweet. Terri Swihart. Diane Sze- leva. Tami Taylor. Mike Theurer, Kathy Thomas, Pam Thomas. Paul Thorton. Beth Tinslev. Tom Tribo let. Gretta Trobaugh, Jerry Trow bridge, Steve Trjynka. Jeff Tsiguloff. Tom Turk. Lee Twitchell, Sonny Ulery. Karen Urick. Dan Vachon, Kathy Vachon. Renee Vachon. Debbie Voiral, Brian Waikel. Ken Wal- ter, Chris Warren, Debbie Eatters, Judy Weekly. Tom Weise. Al West. Cindy Whitman. Tim Whit- man. Cindy Widenhoefer. Deb Wil- liams. Jim Williams. Peggy Williams. Teresa Wilson. Cindy Winans, Jii Winters. Brenda Wormcastle, Chr Wyss. Mike Wyss, Kenny Yagodinski. Linda Zimmanck, Russ Zollinger. Nancy Zuercher, Steve Zuver. Sophomore George Doehla begins to perform stunts for the trampoline por- tion of his gymnastics requirements. Dave Blosser, Cindy Bon,our. Sherry Books, Tina Borcherding. Beth Bowers. KJ v K 1 Tina Bowers, Scott Bowman. i • J tV. Class of 74 picks new prom site Jeff Boyd, Debby Bracht, Lyn Bradt- mueller Donita Braun, Michelle Bremer. Teena Brendell. Linda Bricker. Sally Briggs, Sharon Brock. Pat Brock- man, Cher Broughton, Linda Brown Debbie Brudi. Ann Bryant. Wendy Buanno, Roger Butchman. Doug Bultemeyer. Tom Burgette. Sandy Burnett. Patty Burton. Sally Bur- Diane Bush. Dayna Buskirk. Bill Byrd. Janeen Byrum. Howard Cantwell. Carol Carl, Aaron Carlisle. Jim Cassel. Lori Casterline. David Caudle. Carla Cayot. Ed Cayot, John Choven, Dave Clark. Steve Clark. Rick Claypool, John Clen- denen, Lana Cole. Jim Coleman. Vic Colglazier. Dan Conroy. Rhonda Counsellor, Terry Cox, Hele Cozma. Angle Cravens. Kim Crow ford, Cindy Creager. Tom Creager. Phil Crewson, Brenda Crow. Clay Cun ningham. Maureen Daly. Trevor Dav ies. Rose Davis; Terri Davis. Mark Day, Kevin Dean. Jan DeArmond. Dave Delaet. Diane Delaet. Nita Delez. Linda DePrey. Lori Diehm. Bill Dillion. Angie Divis Brenda Doan. Tom Doell, Karen Domin- que, Mearl Doster. 185 Cathy Doty. Mark Dufendack. Douglas Dulak. Joann Ehinger. Laura Ehinger. Andy Ehrlin. Linda Eich. Christine Eicher, Laura E.chman. Mark Ellenberger. Jane Elliot, Donna Emley, Kim Everson. Cindy Fair. Linda Fe.pel. Lois Feipel. Dennis Fergu- son. Mike Fett. Craig Filler, Sandra Fincher. Ken Fletchall. Junior elected Student Congress president Michael E. Fletcher. Mike Fletcher. Sue Fletcher. Elaine Flory. Pat Fornell, Paul Forsyth. Tom Fortman. Frank Fowler, Ed Fox, Holly Franklin Katherine Fritz. Sherry Fromm. Jim I Fry, Jim Fullerton. Patrick Furniss, Mark Galland, Rick Galloway. Sim Seels. Chick Geiger Mark Geise, Dave Gentile. Karlene Gerrard. Debbie Gerke. Linda Gibson. John Glasscock Irene Gonza- lez. Joni Goodman. LuAnn Goodwin. Steve Gottfired. Valerie Gottf.red, Kathy Gould. Randy Grabach, Janet Graft. Mike Gray. Terry Greene. Richard Gregg. Liz Gremaux. Ja Grossman. Rick Guevara. David Ha ley. Sandy Hagy. Robert Hake. Sharon Hans, Mitch Harper. Cynthii Harris, Jeff Harrison. Renee Hauke V.ckieHaynes. Kirk Hazelet. 1 Wendy Heemsoth, Steve Hege. Ted Hege, Lyn Heim, Sandy Heersche, Jan Hibben, Randy Hicks. Ur Ross Higginbothem, Rick High. Sue -4 Hilgeman. Jan Hockemeyer, Bob _ -.. Hook. Steve Hoover. Phil Hormann. Helen Horner, Don Howe. Terry Hud- son, John Huffman, Melanie Hughes Ursula Hunsoker. Nancy Hunter, Terry Hursh, Ann Hut- tinger, Greg lanucilli. Joe Ikerd, Liane Isenbarger. Art Jacobson. Mary Jaessing. Nanci Jett, Joe John- son. Julie Johnson, Dean Jones. Mike Jones. Dan Jordan. Jeff Jump. Balinda Kahlenbeck. Kevi, Keeling. Rich Kelty. Kevin Key, Debbi Kirkpatrick. Keith Klenke. Matthew Kloti. Sally Kloti. Bob Knuck- les. Mark Korte. Karen Kostoff. Cyndi Kraick. Dave Krueckeberg. Doug Kuhn, Roy Kuhns, Janet LaFever. Dave Lagassie, Marianne Lahr, Diane Lambroff, Vickie Lampe. Performing one of the experi- ments which helped him win the title of Best Boy Scientist in the state is junior Mike Pelletier. •Ai i- v : 31 187 Diana Nogue. Jan North. Diane Ober- lin, Pat O ' Brien. Dawn Oechsle. Mike Ormmston. Becky Ort. U Herb Osborne. Randy Paimqu, st Deb- bie Parnin. Jeff Parker. Cindy Parris Cheri Parsons. R,ck Pass. DeeAnn Patterson. Cathy Peck. Mike Pellitier. Pam Pemberton. Karen Peters. Jo Peterson, Mike Petrehn. Juniors reveal creativity in various activities Michelle Pfundstein. Suzanne Pickel Craig Pierson, Doug Pond. Kim Potte Nan Potter. Lori Prather. Sandy Putman, Linda Raatz. Kim Ragan, Beth Ray, Steve Reed Dan Regenold. Mark Reikell. Rose Reising, Ann Rennecker. Berr Reynolds. Peggy Richards, Conni, Richmond, Jana Ridgway. Sue Rigby. Dave Roach, Judy Roberts, Jeff Roe Fred Romines. Tom Rondot, Mike Rosene. Deanna Rossman. Mary Ann Rosswurm. Carol Rulka, Ron Rumbaugh, Pat Salisbury. Junior San- chez, Mike Satterthwaite. Lyle Sauers Melita Sauers, Don Saylor. Sue Schae- fer, Cathy Scherschel. Stephanie Schlemmer. Lorna Schofield. Marsha Schoof. Janet Schram. Bob Schultz, Jan Schul- ties, Terry Schmidt, Kevin Scott, Monica Soger. Dennis Seitz. 189 Nick Seslar, Calen Setser. Cher, Shaf- fer, Karen Shaffer. Dave Shappel, Phyl- lis Shappell. Jeff Shepherd. Steve Sherman. Linda Shrader. Debbie | Simon. Eddie Sink. Chris Smith. Janet I Smith, Joyce Smith. Karen Smith. Randy Smith. Rex Smith. Don Snyder, Beth Snyder, John South. JuanitaSovine. Juniors last large class to leave NHHS Karen Spencer. Ken Spriggs. Conni Springer, Ka thy Squier. Dan Stein inger. Lisa Sterling, Greg Stewart. Denice Stier. Kim Stier, Jill Stine, Rich- ard Stoffer, Debbie Stouder, Charlie Stratton, Debbie Strayer. Buffy Stumpf. Beth Sutton. Robert Swick. Joe Tamm. Barbara Taylor. Jodi Taylor, Jeff Terrell. Mark Tews. Tom Theison. Kim Thomas Greg Thompson. Dennis Thorn, Debbit Tinker, Thomas Tinsley. Jim Tomlinson, Amy Towsley. Ger Treesh. Tim Trogdon. Paul Turne Carol Uebelhoer, Chris Umber Chris Underwood, Steve Urbine, Jim Vachon. Gerry VanAlstine, Ken Van- Duser Sue VanWinkle. Fran Vegar. Phil Velez, Kip Virts. Ron Voors. Greg Vorst, Vicki Wacker. Brent Waldron. Vicki Walker. Deb Adams 154 Patty Bell 107 1 18,126,184 Stephen Brophy 137,138,177 Frank Adams 154 Roseann Bell 154 Ann Brotherton 119,177 Gary Adams 154 Dean Bender 184 Cher Broughton 114 117,119,120,185 Michael Adams 145,176 Joe Bender 154 Linda Brown 99,185 Hubie Adams 176 Richard Bender 176 Vicki Brown 177 Hein Ahlersmeyer 184 Debbie Bennett 176 Elaine Bruder 96,132,177 Stephanie Ahr 31 107,141,154 Deborah Bennigan 98,107,154 Debbie Brudi 126,134,135,138,185 All Al-Bahrani 154 Ron Benschneider 154 Dave Bruick 67,73,137,138,177 Yasmine Al-Bahrani 1 17,120,176 Ledford Benton 32,71,79 Jeffrey Brunett 177 Tom Albright 176 Mark Benzinger 184 Philip Brunett 67,80,81. 81. in ' ,, iv, Jeffrey Allen 176 Laura Berry 26,108,144,154 Ann Bryant 185 Raye Allgood 134,184 Robin Bertsch 87,154 Jim Bryant 177 Phil Amburgey 50,176 Rita Betley 124,184 Terra Buanno 65,155 Kim Ammerman 184 Bob Beuchel 44,176 Wendy Buanno 127,185 Kevin Amstutz 176 Jean Beugnot 52,53,140 Gretchen Buchlma 98,144,155,166 Rodney Amstutz 67,81,83 Kris Beulel 135 138.139,184 Roger Buchtman 98,185 Betsy Anagnostu 184 Norbert Beyer 176 Dave Budde 155 Nancy Anastasia 184 Cheryl Bible 128,132,135 136,138,154 Doug Bullemeyer 185 Jackie Anderson 60,115 120,154,175 Nancy Bienz 154 Laura Burford 45,135,138,177 Jeff Anderson ' 0,78,87,176 Peggy Billington 184 Chris Burgetfe 155 Mary Anderson 176 Mikki Bishop 184 Tom Burgette 185 Sandra Anderson 184 Janet Bissel 152 Jim Burk 185 Bruce Andrews 154 Jeff Bivens 176 Mike Burman 81,82,100,121, i?n, 111, i.v. Keith Andrews 184 Tonya Bivens 184 Jim Burnett 81,177 Jala Andrus 184 Pam Black 122 135,138,176 Sandy Burnett 185 Sherry Anspaugh 102,176 Gary Blair 94,184 Beckie Burton 141,155 Scott Archbotd 85,176 Sheila Bland 134,184 Brian Burton 177 Kristine Armbrust 184 Greg Bliss 154 Patty Burton 185 Elizabeth Armstrong 184 Kathy Bliss 125,176 Sally Burwell 185 Herb Armstrong 184 Tony Blomeke 87,176 Susan Burwell 155 Paul Armstrong 150 Dave Blosser 184 Jeff Busche 185 Keith Arnold 122,176 Max Blosser 94,154 Diane Bush 101,119,124,185 Rebecca Ash er 101,122,176 Janet Blossom 154 Dayna Buskirk 185 Mary Anne Ashworfh 34,124 Larry Bock 30,176 Debbie Butler 155 Rex Athan 34,63,73,76 Rob Bodie 154,172 Nancy Butler 122,177 Don Atteberry 81,82,184 Roger Boggs 176 Jan Butz 177 Leland Atteberry 18,70,8 ). 31,1 7, Phil Bohde 154 LeAnn Byanski 119,124,177 Chris Aubrey 184 Mike Boling 176 Thomas Byanski 151 Cheri Augenstein 176 Kerry Bollinger 184 Joneen Byrom 134,185 Stan Augenstein 87,184 Becky Bolds 135,138,176 Bill Byrd 185 Lynne Ault 176 Bev Boldt 154,172 Robert Byrd 71,72,73,81,94,10: ' i Dave Baatz 184 Michael Bonahoom 151 Verle Byrd 177 Sandy Baatz 29,176 Cindy Bonjour 184 Kevin Byrket 84,85,177 Darla Backofen 18,96,140,184 Sherry Books 184 Lewis Campbell 177 Scott Backus 18,59,154 Faye Borcherding 57,155 Howard Cantwell 185 Jana Bada 14,16,96, 121,124,128, Tina Borcherding 184 Carol Carl 87 109,135,138,185 131,144,154 Kevin Boulware 155 Cathy Carl 135,136,138,155 Thorn Bada 87,176 Beth Bowers 184 Aaron Carlisle 131,185 Marcia Bahler 141,154 Tina Bowers 119,127 I . ' . ' . in.i Juanita Carlisle 134,155 Rob Bair 176 Chuck Bowman 177 Paula Carter 128,131,156 Steve Bak 184 Dave Bowman 155 Everett Cass 52,104 Joe Baker 176 Scott Bowman 184 Jim Cassell 185 Larry Baker 184 Jim Bowne 177 Lori Casterline 14,16,87,96,132,140,144,18. ' James Balas 73,87 105,141,154 Roger Bowne 177 David Caudle 185 John Bales 154 Jeff Boyd 73,185 Lloyd Caudle 177 Armond Ball 33,42,73 John Boyer 78,177 Carla Cayot 134,185 Julie Ball 184 Debby Bracht 95,185 Ed Cayot 185 Diann Bandelier 112,154 Joe Bradfield 155 Ronald Cayot 94,131,156 Duane Baney 46,154 Tim Bradfield 177 Marie Ceccanese 126,177 Tom Barfell 176 Jeff Bradshaw 155 Chuck Cenci 185 Jim Barker 154 Keith Brodtmueller 177 Steve Champion 156 Ken Barnes 176 Kevin Brodtmueller 177 Gary Chandler 156,175 Phil Barnes 9.69,71,154 Lynn Brodtmueller 73,75,75 104,105,185 Mark Chaney 177 Carol Barnhart 136.137 138,141,154 Pam Brodtmueller 1 17,132,155 Brian Chapman 137,138,177 Robin Barnentos 101,107,135 136,138,154 Margaret Braeking 137,138,177 Steve Charleston 156 Terri Barrow 184 Robert Braeking 46 Robert Cheatham 177 Dawn Bartels 122,176 Ruth Brand 177 Jerry Check 156 Linda Bartholomew 122 134,144,176 Dave Broun 48,155 Robert Chester 156 Juanita Barton 176 Denise Braun 155 Dave Childers 156 Pat Barton 154 Donita Braun 185 Donna Childress 98,123,156,175 Dick Barva 154 Lynn 8raun 177 John Chovan 71,185 Sharon Barva 184 Chris Breeden 125 ,141,155,175 Kathy Claim 177 Brant Batchelor 125,184 Pat Breisch 177 Diane Clancy 134 Sally Baffin 14,125,176 Chris Breman 177 Dave Clark 185 Barry Bauer 148,176 Michelle Bremer 119 ,140,144,185 Errol Clark 177 Michael Bauer 176 Pamela Bremer 60,107,1 15,120,155,175,200 Frank Clark 40,84 Nancy Bauer 60,115,176 Teena Brendell 185 Robert Clark 151 Pam Bauer 176 Dale Bricker 78,145,155 Steve Clark 125,137,138,185 Leonard Baumgartner 176 Kevin Bricker 78,145,177 Julie Claus 18,135,138,177 Bev Baxter 176 Linda Bricker 185 Rick Claypool 185 Bob Baxter 135 138,139,176 Sally Briggs 185 John Clendenen 125,185 Laurie Beaman 144,176 Cory Briner 44,155 Mike Clendenen 156 LuAnn Beaman 64,123,124,144 Karen Briner 177 Stephanie Cliche Charla Cline 177 Becky Beard 184 Amy Brinkley 1 12,134,155 156 Carol Bearman 144,184 Matt Bristow 135,138,177 Becky Coburn Cher Coburn Cynthia Cochran 156 Dorothy Bearman Mendi Beatty Tami Beatty 134,135 9,12,18,135 152 137,138,176 138,139,184 Sharon Brock Steve Brock Patricia Brockman 185 154 125,185 107 114,132,156,199 119,177 Debbie Beauchot 176 Diane Brooks 177 Dan Cochren 137,138,177 Scott Beaver 184 Hilda Brooks 177 Linda Cochren 12,128 131,135,138,156 Bud Becker 138 Kathleen Brooks 177 Mary Cofer 156 John Becker 54,68,71 Pamela Brooks 155 Doug Coil 156 Eric Beemer 154 Michael Brophy 185 Denny Colberson 177 Mildred Colderbank 36 Bill Dillon Gordon Cole 98,46 Sue Dillon Lonu Cole 45,106,185 Angie Divis J,m Coleman 98,185 Brenda Doon Bryan Colglozier 177 Gory Doan Vic Colglazier 185 Gail Doctor Barbara Collins 177 Debbie Doehla Debbie Combs 156 George Doehla Diana Combs 156 Tom Doell Don Conglelon 156 Wayne Doenges Lisa Conrad 177 Richard Doll Brian Conroy 177 LouAnn Domenosk Dan Conroy 185 Karen Dominique Becky Cook 107,128.135 ,136,138,156 Mearl Doster Dove Cook 125,156 Susan Doster Gary Cook 177 Cathy Doty Karen Cooper 177 Nanette Doty Carol Corah 107,141,156 Russ Doty Randy Cornell 177 Brian Drew Mark Corte 138,185 Helen Drewery Don Cory 177 Patrick Drudge Rhonda Counselor 185 Dorl Dufendach Debbie Cox 156 Mark Dufendach Terry Cox 185 Sue Duffy Helen Cozma 185 Doug Dulok Cheryl Croft 156 Keith Dull Bruce Craig 44,48,156 Douglas Durick Michael Craig 122,156 Londa Durick Angela Cravens 185 Sue Durnell Kim Crawford 185 Sandy Dutt Roger Crawford 137,138,139 Susan Dwyer Cindy Creager 185 Jo Dyarman James Creager 29,78,79,104 Robert Dye Tom Creager 185 Michael Eagleson Phil Crewson 185 Scott Eagleson Dorlene Criswell 177 Doug Eaknght Mary Criswell 112,113,156,170 Kathi Easterday Annette Critchfield 125,134,177 James Eby Brenda Crow 185 Rick Eby Steve Crow 156 Robin Edmiston Max Crownover 51 Edward Ehinger Karen Culbertson 119,177 Joann Ehinger Bruce Cunningham 70,177 Loura Ehinger Clay Cunningham 24,108,185 Ron Ehinger Dave Cunningham 45 Becky Ehresmann Lisa Cunningham 177 Beth Ann Ehresmc Rick Cunningham 157 Andy Ehrlin Bruce Curry 177 Linda Eich Jan Dager 112,147 Christine Eicher Bruce Dailey 157 Cinda Eichman Maureen Daly 185 Laura Eichman Doreen Daniels 134,177 Dawn Eiden Candy Darnell 12,107 ,128,132,157 Karen Eiden Bill Davies 157 Mark Ellenberger Martin Dovies 177 Jane Elliott Trevor Davies 107,185 Karlo Ellis Richard Davis 177 Ronnie Elwood Rose Davis 185 Mike Emery Steve Davis 177 Donna Emley Terri Davis 185 Kristin Engdahl Debbie Davison 177 Rod Engle Mark Day 136,137 Stuart Engle Mike Day 135.138,177 Denise English Sharon Day 32 Cathy Enyart Kevin Dean 185 Cathleen Erb Jackie DeArmond 29,177 Karen Ericson Jay DeArmond 40,125,185 Greg Erpelding Mary DeBender 107,108, 115,120,141, Chery Evans 157,175 Kim Everson Deb Deininger 157 Lori Everson Donno Deininger 157 Carlo Eynon Dave DeLaet 185 Vicki Fahl Diane DeLaet 185 Cindy Fair Nita Delez 134.185 Salli Farrell Mike DeLucenay 137,139,177 Beulah Faulstlik Edwardo Denis 11 Ann Federspiel Debbie Denton 185 Margie Federspiel Potty DePrimio 177 Linda Feipel Linda DePrey 185 Lois Feipel Joseph Derheimer 157 Steve Feipel Cheryl Dettmer 157 Rex Fensler Dave Dettmer 177 Dennis Ferguson Susan DeHmer 34 ,115,116,120 Paula Ferguson Kerry Detwiler 123,132,177 Brian Ferry Kevin Detwiler 177 Renee Ferry Lorna Detwiler 157,174 Mike Fett Tim DeVoe 18,78,79,81,105,17; Craig Filler Eileen Dewoelsche ■ 177 Jim Filler Barbara Dewey 177 Robert Filler Jody Dickmeyer 107.108,112 ,113,157,175 Leonora Filosa Neil Dickmeyer 7B,79,105.148,177 Sandra Fincher Dan Diehl 177 Debbie Finn Lori Diehm 185 Rob Finn 18,157 71.81,178 157 185 53,71,78,185 98,175,157 134,186 186 178 157,175 157 178 157 186 34 103,157 70,87,178 137,138,139,178 178 69,71,87,157 186 178 20,73,104.105,157,175 178 178 i,186 Dionn Fisher Rick Fisher Lanie Fitch Sheryl Fitch Tim Fitzgerald Jack Fleckenstein Sue Fleckenstein Ken Fletchall Michael Fletcher Mike Fletcher Sue Fletcher Mary Jo Flora Elaine Flory Sue Foltz Gary Foreman Pat Fornell Mark Forsyth Paul Forsyth Tom Forsyth Jim Fortman Tom Fortman Linda Fortriede Ann Foss Diane Foster John Foster Dan Fowler Frank Fowler Jean Fowler Ed Fox Kim Fox Lana Fox Vic Fox Debbie France Dove Franklin Holly Franklin Sheryl Franklin Sheryl Frederick Wendy Frederick Katherine Fritz Sherry Fromm Beverly Frosch James Fry Cheryl Frybock Jim Fullerton Sandra Funk Patrick Furniss Carolyn Goble Sharon Gable Mark Golland William Gallespie Rick Galloway Susan Gardner Dan Garman Ed Garren Ted Gorton Mary Gatton Donajene Gebert Sim Geels Chick Geiger Joe Geiger Mike Geiger Steve Geiger Linda Geise Mark Geise Dave Gentile Jim Gentile Stan Gering Debbie Gerke Dave Gerlock Pam Gerlock Karlene Gerrard Linda Gibson Michael Gibson Valarie Gibson Vickie Gibson Jane Gilbert Doug Gillenwater Karen Gillian Gary Ginter Yvonne Ginter Larry Girardot Chuck Gladieux Cindy Gladieux Debbie Gladieux Diane Gladieux John Glasscock James Glendening Lori Glendening Maureen Glus Paul Goeglein 93,126,134,158 20,40,145 22,107,118,131,141 135,136,138,139,158 9,178 186 158 7,178 101,115,120,158,174 186 158 106,186 178 90,148,178 60,115,117,120,158 158 79,81,105,186 137,138,139, 79,87, 1,69,71,105,131,144,146, 90,99,135,138,186 8,107,127,158 Debby Goings 158 Dave Heine 179 Kay Jacquay 60,112,160 Irene Gonzalez 186 Doug Heiser 159 Mary Jaessing 7,106,187 Diane Goodwin 178 Lisa Helm 117,120,179 Patty Jenkins 50,179 LuAnn Goodwin 186 Larry Helmke 12,53,71,73,87,104,105, Jimmie Jell 125,160 Joni Goodman 186 124,131,144,159 160 Nanci Jett 187 Rick Goranson 158 Ann Hemmelgarn 132,159 Ann Johnson 153 Steve Gottfried 71,73,87,186 Anne Hemrick 8,22,107,112,118,159 Beverly Johnson 112,113,160 Valerie Gottfried 186 Beth Hemsoth 122,179 Bob Johnson 179 Kathy Gould 135,186 Carolyn Hendricks 33,159 Cathleen Johnson 136,137,138,160 Cathy Grabach 178 Julia Hendricks 179 Dennis Johnson 32,33,144 Randy Grabach 186 Coleen Hendrickson 95,99,108,134,159 Gary Johnson 187 Rick Grabach 178 Darrell Hendrickson 179 Janet Johnson 128,135,136,138,141,160 Janet Graft 99,186 Charles Henke 129,130,132,134,135 Joe Johnson 187 Judy Graham 178 Jan Hibben 187 Julie Johnson 137,138,187 Chris Gran 178 Glenn Hibben 159 Linda Johnson 95,124,131,141,160 Nina Gran 30 Randall Hicks 179 Sheldon Johnson 115,160 Judy Grannan 158 Charlotte Higgenbotham 160 Sherry Johnson 112,134,160 Chauvonne Graves 178 Ross Higginbotham 187 Toni Johnson 107,135,136,137,138,141,161 Sharon Graves 117,178 Keith High 179 David Jones 187 Wesley Graves 178 Kim High 160 Dean Jones 187 Michael Gray 186 Rick High 187 Kelly Jones 179 Jim Grayless 179 Sue Hilgeman 187 Lori Jones 179 Barb Greene 179 Gary Hill 179 Louise Jones 34,144 Terry Greene 186 Joni Hill 22,18,107,118,128,131,160 Mike Jones 35,94,117,187 Richard Gregg 186 Kevin Hill 78,179 Stanley Jones 50,179 Elizabeth Gremaux 36,126,186 Betsy Himelstein 187 Susan Jones 187 Gayle Griffin 158 Pamela Hinrichs 160 Dan Jordan 187 Gerald Griffin 179 Ed Hobbs 179 Peggy Judt 131,141,161 Jeanne Grimes 138,179 Carolyn Hobrock 179 Bruce Jump 65,67,87,104,105,161 Steve Grimes 158 Greg Hobrock 160 Jeff Jump 187 Jeanne Grimey 135,158 Jan Hockemeyer 187 Mark Junk 161 Jack Grossman 53,106,186 Larry Hoepfner 179 Kathy Kage 33,161 Glenda Guenin 124,132,179 Randy Hoepfner 160 Paul Koge 179 John Guenther 44,122,141,145,158 Larry Hoeppner 67,78,179 Balinda Kahlenbeck 134,187 Alex Guevara 158 Ann Hoffman 179 Cindy Kah lenbeck 144,179 Bob Guevara 70,87,179 Lee Hoggard 160 Mary Kaplanis 179 Rick Guevara 186 Diana Hogue 187 Paul Kaplanis 125,161 Karen Guhn 134,135,158 Gary Holsaple 87,179 Hamilton Kart 34,140 Suzanne Guillow 179 David Holt 160 Kurt Kauffman 161,175 Sandy Gulher 158 Bob Hook 187 Bob Kawiecki 161 Karla Gum 178 Bud Hooven 179 Mark Kaylor 161 Cathy Gustafson 186 Judy Hooven 160 Jim Kearns 179 Karen Habegger 131,141,159 Gayle Hoover 179 Kevin Keeling 187 Darrell Habisch 159 Steve Hoover 187 Don Keener 187 David Hadley 94,137,138,186 Nita Hoppe 135,138,179 Don Keesler 161 Buzz Haffenden 159 Chris Hormann 112,160 Mike Keller 180 Sandy Hagy 186 Phil Hormann 187 Joe Kelley 135,138,180 Robert Hake 108,122,186 Helen Horner 7,45,187 Mary Kelly 18,96,124,141,161 Sua Hake 107,108,135,136,138,159 Merry Horton 135,138,179 Mike Kelly 7,96,180 Wayne Hake 179 Stan Hosteller 46,69,78,79,104 Rich Kelty 64,67.81,187 Leslie Hale 1 17,179 Don Howe 35,187 Matt Kemp 137,138,180 Mike Hale 70.73,179 Marvin Howe 144,179 Carolyn Kennedy 161 Allen Hale 159,165,174 John Howell 179 Keith Kennedy 180 Robin Hale 60,115,131,159,174 Mark Howell 179 Kevin Kennedy 70,180 Rick Hall 159,174 Gloria Hower 160 Bill Kern 180 Ann Halpin 159 Sylvia Hower 179 Kathy Kerr 161 Sue Hamlin 159 Terry Hudson 67,78,104,187 Les Kerr 161 Cloron Hanefeld 40 Lawrence Hulf 34,108 Mike Kesler 180 Jeff Hanley 70,78,79,179 John Huffman 187 Jack Ketron 180 Pat Hanley 1 12,159 Steven Huffman 105,179 Chris Kever 180 Peg Hanley 179 Melanie Hughes 187 Mike Kever 161 Tom Hannie 159,178 Rock Hughes 71,78,80,81,187 Kevin Key 187 Beverly Hans 134,159 Stephonie Hull 179 Mike Kiebel 124,180 Sharon Hans 102,132,186 Debbie Huml 87,99,135,138,139,179 Paula Kiebel 100,141,161 Lynn Harnish 14,90,96,159 Don Huml 64,87,94 Joyce Kimbler 161 Mitch Harper 26,140,144,186 Keith Hunninns 46,98 Jerry King 180 Cynthia Harris 186,124 Ursula Hunsaker 187 Debbie Kinney 127,180 Jeff Harrison 186 Annette Hunter 187 Anita Kinzie 34,35,144,161 David Hart 179 Joe Hunter 160 Debbie Kirkpalrick 45,115,120,187 Greg Hart 159 Margaret Hunter 160 Marta Kiser 8,161 William Hart 145,159 Nancy Hunter 187 Jon Klemm 136,137,138 Rich Hartwig 48,84,85,159 Susan Hunter 55,1 12,1 13,160 Kathy Klemm 135,138,180 Gary Harvey 179 Tim Hunter 179 Diane Klenke 161 Jim Hasch 159 Terry Hursh 13,131,144,187 Keith Klenke 71,78,79,105,187 John Hasch 179 Bruce Hutsell 160 Lynn Klopfenslein 9,46,98 Kimberly Hatfield 45,132,140,179 Ann Huttinger 187 Kathy Klotz 180 Michael Hauke 70,78,179 Jack Huttinger 71,160,165 Matthew Klotz 187 Renee Hauke 81,124,127,186 Joe Hyde 106,139,179 Sally Klotz 187 Don Haus 159,175 Mel Hyman 134,179 Teresa Klotz 161 Mary Beth Haus 12,100,141.159,175 Greg lanucilli 71,187 Cindy Kneller 180 Cheryl Hawley 125,159 Joe Ikerd 187 Larry Knepp 180 Carol Hay 159 Gerald Isch 49,102,103 Terry Knepp 14,16,60,94, Steven Hayden 186 Dave Isenbarger 179 96,1 15,1 17,161 174 Margaret Hayes 134,159 Liane Isenbarger 14.96,125,144,187 Ron Knight Mary Jo Knox Bob Knuckles 161 James Haynes Vickie Haynes Don Haynie 159 186 159 Lucinda Isenberg Gail Jacks 140,141,160,175 179 160 180 65,67,79,81,83,104,105,187 Kirk Hazelett 186 Cathy Jackson 160 Brenda Knuckles 61,107,128,131,161 Wendy Heemsoth 187 Karen Jackson 135.138,179 Greg Koch 29,144,161,166 Sandy Heersche 187 Ken Jackson 179 Jim Koch 180 Steve Hege 187 Art Jacobson 187 Randy Koch 180 Ted Hege 89,187 Brad Jacobson 30,66,67,80,81,83,104,105,179 Joe Kocks 187 Lyn Heim 93,187 Karen Jacobson 160 Jane Koeneman 22,107,118,119,161 Jerry Koeneman Amy Kohrman 5,121,131,132,144,161 Tim Lothamer 180 Sue Meyers 18,126,127,132,181 124,180 Tom Lough 188 Michele Michell 181 Jerry Kohrman 161 Cheryl Louis 188 Russ Middleton 181 Cindy Kokinakis 1B0 Jean Louriane 107,127,188 Diane Mierau 181 Kev Kotkman 161 Jo Ellen Love 188 Sue Mierau 188 Mark Korte 137,139,187 Sharon Lowden 132,180 Cindy Miller 96,188 Don Korlenber 161 Judy Lucas 188 Cindy Miller 181 Jerry Kortenber 78,79,186 Laura Ludwig 188 Gary Miller 49,106,163 Karen Kostoff 135,138,187 Mike Ludwig 188 Karen Miller 181 Cyndi Kraick 93,187 Betty Leuenberger 52,53 Kim Miller 112,163 Diane Dramer 107,122,161 Dave Luster 18,180 Laura Miller 188 Mark Kraning 79,105,180 Mike Lyle 162 Lynne Miller 188 Martha Kratzat 9,96,131,135,136,138,161 Carl Lynch 136.137,138,162,175 Dr. Richard Miller 150 Carol Krebs 180 Greg Lynch IBS Rick Miller 188 Cindy Kremer 140,180 Mike Lynch 7,14,96,98,122,140,144,180 Dick Miller 81,181 Robert Krlppner 44,45 Darla Mackin 117,125,188 Mike Millhouse 163 Dave Krueckeberg 55,89,187 Bill Mailers 23,125,188 Kevin M, Hunan 136,137,138,188 Doug Kuhn 81,82,187 David Mangrum 162,175 Paul Milliman 135 Wes Kuhne 14,16,96,141,161 Mary Manifold 30,95 Jan Miner 181 Roy Kuhns 187 Doris Mann 38,123 Judy Minglin 132,163 Debbie Kumming 89,162 Gary Manns 188 John Minick 163 Rick Kumming 70,73,87,180 Lois Mansfield 188 Roger Minick 188 Dorothy Kyrou 2,47,180 Daniel Maple 180 Becky Mitchell 181 Dave Ladig 156,162 Mark Maple 180 David Mitchell 181 Janet LaFever 187 Julie Marks 188 Jerry Milchel 53,63,72,76,163 Anne Lagassie 135,137,138,180 Dave Marlow 188 Stephen Mitchell 188 Dave Lagassie 187 Fred Maroney 180 Steve Mitchell 181 Karen Lagassie 18,131,135,136,138,162 Greg Maroney 8,24,162 Gall Moake 32 Marianne Lahr 137,138,187 Kathy Marsden 134,180 Colleen Moeller 188 Charles Lake 44,162 Mary Marsden 180 Patty Moellering 127,132,188 Diane Lake 42 Cathy Martin 180,200 Ron Mohr 188 Thomas Lamb 53 Cindy Martin 180 Patrick Monaghan 52,53,81,104 Diane Lambroff 187 Ron Martin 70,180 Karin Manhollen 163 Vickie Lampe 87,135,138.144,187 Theresa Martin 138,180 Lois Monhollen 188 Colby Lancaster 180 Debbie Martony 188 Pamela Montgomery 188 Matt Lancaster 187 Lee Marucci 70,87,180 Dan Moord 188 Teresa Landgrave 135,136,138,162,175 Dave Mason 181 Jeff Moord 163 Terry Landis 180 Joe Mater 162 Dale Moore 181 Cindy Lone 122,127,180 Dan Matthews 108,162 Debbie Moore 112,163 Linda Lanning 180 Jim Matthews 108,181 Steve Moore 181 Cliff Languell 188 Kalhi Mattingly 170 Pat Moran 1 17,120,188 Barb Lantz 188 Dawn Matzat 124,144,181 Bobby Morris 188 Donita Lapsley 162 Don Maucher 137,138,181 Dick Morris 188 William Larsen 25,180 Jeanine Maul 162 JoElyn Morris 127,188 Monica Larson 100,124,188 Francis May 35,117,140 Ken Morris 163 Party Larson 101,124,180 Sam May 42 James Mowery 124,141,144,163 Cindy Lash 24,107,1 12,1 13,134,162,174 Scott May 1 ,94,96.122,140,141,145,162 John Moyer 181 Jan Lash 14,96,135.138,140,188 Sherri McBride 56,144.162 Linda Moyer 18,163 Melody Lavender 127,162 Vicki McBride 188 Adrianne Muntian 112,163 Jeni Lawburgh 53,162 Tom McChessney 125,188 Linda Murua 188 Katie Lawson 135,138,180 Connie McClelland 61,100,107,162 Tom Muth 65,67,72,73,75.76.87,105.163 David Lawson 162 Joe McClure 73,188 Jackie Myers 188 Rose Lazoff 112,117,120,162 Linda McComb 100,122,188 Jeff Myers 181 Andy Lee 137,138,180 Mike McCoy 71,81,82,131.188 Jill Myers 9,134,181 Barry Lee 87,188 Tim McHatton 131,162 Kathleen Myers 163 Becky Lee 162 Doug McHenry 71,87,188 Vickie Myers 131,134,163 David Lee 98,115,125,162 Ron Mel keen 188 Sharon Nantz 141,163 Dave Leed 162 Lorraine Mclntire 134,188 Peg Newhall 9,96,107,125,128,131, Liz Leed 180 Ray Mcintosh 188 141,144,163 Kathy Lehman 162 Sandy Mcintosh 98,122,162,175 Sally Niccum 107,128,135,136,138,164 Kevin Leininger 117,120,131,132,162,175 Jim McKee 163 Denise Nichter 98,188 Mike L eininger 12,188 Linda McKnight 125,181 Michael Nichter 56,188 Cindy Leips 162 Jim McLachlan 137,181 Karin Niemeyer 164 Rod Lelja 162 Scott McLachlan 163 Kay Nieno 164 Jim Leonard 121,131,132,140,188 Chris McLaughlin 181 Scott Nivens 181 Betty Leuenberger 52 Jim McMillen 43,70,181 Rick Nix 70,71,105,164,168 John Levanavich 180 Kenneth McMillen 106 163 Tim Noble 181 Tom Lewis 162 Roger McNeil 50,51,109 Debra North 112,164 Lorinda Li 45,180 Ronda McSorley 188 Jan North 134,189 Ron Lichtsinn 188 Sandy Meadows 188 Cynthia Nulf 124,181 Rusty Lichtsinn 180 Wayne Meddock 188 Diane Oberlin 189 Sandra Lichtsinn 180 Janice Mellon 99,132,181 Verl Oberlin 150 Robert Lien 180 Kathy Melton 132,163 Patricia O ' Brien 189 Pam Light 188 Robin Memmer 131,181 Joseph Obringer 78,181 44,180 Chris Menzie 124,188 Debbi Ocock 181 Richard Lineberry 106,162 Jeanie Merchant 188,134 David Odneal 14,164 Luann Lines 112,162 Marlene Merriman 181 Dianna Odneal 132,181 Rod Lines 188 Joe Merz 163 Homer Odum 43,181 Mike Lininger 180 John Merz 163 Dawn Marie Oechsle 189 Steve Link 18,60,64,67.80,81,104,105, Marcia Merz 181 Ron Oetting 181 115,120,121,144 ,156,162 Meg Merz 188 Mariano Oribello 164 Sheryl Lipp 180 Kelly Mettert 84,85.181 Mike Ormiston 189 Joyce Liverman 180 Denny Metzger 70,71,73,87,188 Sherri Ormiston 181 134,189 Deatra Loar 87,180 188 Randy Metzger Dan Meyer 71,73,87,131,188 23,181 Becky Ort Bill Osbarn Mike Long 180 Debbie Meyer 181 181 Robyn Long 162 John Meyer 45,87,137,138,181 Carlo Osborn 135,138,181 Keith Longsworth 162 Klaus Meyer 11.67,163 Herb Osborn 189 Ann Longtine 34,35,95 Lucy Meyer 95,99,108,134,135,136,163 Dave Osborne 84 Randy Lonis 188 Penny Meyer 112,163 Mark Osborne 84 Kathy Loshe 188 Ruth Ann Meyer 128,163,174 Stacey Lynn Osborne 96,124,125,164 Brenda Lothamer 134,180,200 James Meyers 163 Dan Oser 189 Scott Lothamer 180 Kathy Meyers 95,107,131,163 Vicky Oswald 164 iiilllillMfllUTi— IH Holly Oswalt 164 Hugh Richardson 135,138,164 Judith Palmer 31 Sara Richardson 124,135,138,181 Randy Palmquist 189 lona Richhart 150 Rich Pankop 181 Connie Richmond 189 Andrea Papiez 181 Peggy Richmond 181 Mary Papiez 164 Jana Ridgway 96,107,1 17,123,189 Dave Parker 70,8( ' ' : Mark Rieke 189 Deborah Parker 181 Jim Rieger 87,165 Denise Parker 132,181 Sue Rigby 132,189 Jeff Parker 189 Tim Rigby 189 Teresa Parker 181 Phillip Ritchie 29,48,102,103 Debbie Parnin 18,61 107 118,132,189 Dave Roach 189 Cindy Parris 12 137,138,189 Kirby Roach 181 Cheri Parsons 189 Keith Robbins 182 Peggy Partridge 9,33,95,107 131 132,164,175 Cathy Roberts 131,165 Ronaldo Pasini 1 1,164 Cindy Roberts 182 Rick Pass 189 Eddie Roberts 182 Dee Ann Patterson 189 James Roberts 165 Robin Patton 5,71 105,131 132 144,156,164 Judy Roberts 189 Cathy Payne 112,164 Brenda Robinetle 30,182 Don Peaks 164 Kris Robinson 127,134,182 Kendra Pearson 164 Julie Robison 189 Cathy Peck 189 Craig Robison 165 Mike Pelletier 40,98 125,145,189 Tonda Rodemeyer 99,127,132,165 Pam Pemberton 189 Marie Rodriquez 182 Lee Penrod 164 Jeff Roe 189 Audie Pepe 181 Chuck Roemer 71,73,105,165 Julie Perriguey 181 Doug Roemer 189 Marie Perrin 153 Peg Roemer 182 Renee Perrin 181 Guenlher Rohrmose r 38,39,122 Linda Perrin 189 Jim Romine 182 Karen Peters 12,138,135,138,189 Fred Romines 189 Jo Peterson 18 107 118,131,189 Terry Romines 165 Mike Petrehn 189 Becky Rondot 131,165 Kathy Pfnister 98,99 135,136 138 141,164,175 Tom Rondot 71,73,87,189 Michelle Pfundstein 189 Cathy Rooney 165 Craig Phillips 164 Diana Ropp 124,141,165 Todd Phillips 181 Neil Ropp 182 Suzanne Pickell 27 140,144,189 Clara Rose 90,165 Teresa Pickens 189 Jeff Roseberry 182 Carl Pierson 12,22,71,78,79,104,105, Kevin Roseberry 165 123.136,137,138,1 44,164 Mike Rosene 35,87,189 Craig Pierson 123 137 138,139,189 Deanna Rossman 189 Debra Pinkston 181 Mary Ann Rosswur m 189 Debbi Polley 107,118,181 Brent Roth 165 Gary Pollman 164 Wendy Rowlee 144,165,166 Doug Pond 18,108 122 131,132,189 Kevin Ruger 182 Jean Pond 96,135,138,181 Mark Ruger 165 Linda Porter 181 Carol Rulka 189 Mike Porter 164 Drew Rumbaugh 182 Debbie Potter 18 138,139,181 Ron Rumbaugh 18,121,130,131,152,189 Kim Potter 12,135,138,189 Barb Rush 182 Nan Potter 135 137,138,189 Rick Rutledge 72,75,76,80,81,105,165 Bev Plotkin 164 Mike Ryan 189 Lori Prather 32,189 Will Ryan 70,182 Kathy Presson 189 Becky Sadler 182 Earla Printup 131,181 Randy Sadler 54,71,81,165 John Printzos 70.98,181 Pat Salisbury 148,189 Toni Printzos 100,164 Dick Salway 182 Pam Proxmire 189 George Sanchez 189 Carlo Pruesse 99,125, Pauline Sanchez 165 Jim Pugh 164 Mike Salterthwaite 137,138,145.189 John Purvis 181 Everett Sauders 40 Mary Jo Purvis 38,124 Lyle Sauers 137,138,189 Sandy Putman 132,189 Melita Sauers 135,138,189 Tom Quandt 164 Ann Saxton 125,182 Maria Quelho 11 Alfred Saylor 182 Myron Quinn 181 Don Saylor 189 Linda Raatz 18 137,138,189 John Saylor 182 Kim Ragan 108,189 Randy Scorbeary 165 Dave Rauch 164 Steve Schaadt 165 Joe Rauch 181 Sue Schaefer 7,45,189 Ken Rauch 164 Scott Scheele 182 Beth Ray 189 Ellen Scheeler 98,125,141,165 Nolo Reams 164 Debbie Scheiman 99,182 Jody Rebber 127,132,181 Cathy Scherschel 189 Rhonda Reed 181 Mary Scherschel 182 Steve Reed 67,81 104,124,189 Richard Schilling 40,41,168,174 Dan Regenold 38,124,189 Chris Schlatter 123,168 Kay Register 135 138,144,181 Mickie Schlau 182 Tammy Reichhart 124,181 Stephanie Schlemn ler 189 Terry Reinking 49,164 Kim Schlup 182 Rose Reising 189 Richard Schmidt 67,168 Susan Reling 181 Sue Schmidt 182 Ann Rennecker 189 Terri Schmidt 189 Sue Replogle 96 ,124,140,164 Linda Schmutte 132,182 Sheila Rexrode 181 David Schnelker 125,165 Barry Reynolds 144,189 Vernon Schnelker 165 Robert Reynolds 64,106 Rae Schnuth 60,107,115,128,131,165,175 Jack Rhoades 87,164,175 Lorna Schofield 96,140,144,189 Stephanie Rhodes 181 Marsha Schoof 189 David Rice 44,94,164 Mike Schoof 182 Peggy Richards 189 Vicki Schortgen 182 Janet Schram Stan Schrock Chris Schroede Rick Schroeder Bill Schultz Bob Schultz Jan Schulties Schvi Dennis Scott Kevin Scott Cathy Screeton Steve Screeton Mike Seifert Dennis Seitz Nick Seslar Calen Setser Cheri Shaffer Chris Shaffer Karen Shaffer Renee Shaffer Ronia Shambaugh Donald Shannon Dave Shappell Judy Shappell Phyllis Shappell Alice Sheak Cindy Sheets Doug Sheets Linda Sheets Joellen Shelley Patricia Shephard Jeff Shepherd Scott Shepherd Charla Sherman Donna Sherman Steve Sherman Jan Sheron Larry Shinabery James Shive Janice Shive Dave Shifley Toni Shively Tonya Shoda Sue Short Linda Shrader Shirley Shrader Doug Shrock Jan Shulties Sally Sievers Lisa Silvey Debbie Simon 144,190 Steve Simon Eddie Sink Milt Sinn Carl Sipe Polly Sittler John Skimos Dave Small Rose Smead Julie Smiley Ben Smith Chris Smith David Smith Janet Smith Janice Smith Jeffrey Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Karen Smith Lee Smith Mike Smith Natalie Smith Randy E. Smith Randy Smith Rex Smith Sharon Smith Tom Smith Vicki Smock Don Snyder Effie Snyder Beth Snyder Kathy Snyder Marcia Snyder Scott Sonnek Sue Sonnek Palti Sorensen Mark Sorg Glenn Sorrell 70,71,78,79,105,165 122,189 122,134,189 34,182 107,1 19,131,141,165 73,182 100,101,122,189 165 189 12,137,138,139,190 32,1 12,165 132,190 42,119,126 165 190 136,137.138,166 166 112,166 190 119,166 166 182 112,135,136,138,139,166 78,182 31,166 135,136,138,166 29,126,132,182 45,190 112,122,166 182 12,101,1 19,125,128,135, 53,166 50,190 35,95 32,81 54,123,140,144,166 46,166 137,138,139,182 109,182 182 23,117,131,132,166,175 138 190 36,144,166 168 125 182 182 87 190 67 182 190 166 104 166 124,128,131 166 128.14C 190 182 43,126 190 150 169 ,135,136,138,166 125 182 182 37,166,168 Ray Sorrell 182 Sue Teegardin 135,136,138,167 Brent Waldron 137,138,190 John South 98,108,124,191 Jeff Terrell 190 Vickl Walker 107,190 Juanita Sovine 99 Sam Terrell 167 Pam Walt 191 Richard Spaid 182 Mark Tews 190 Patrice Walt 168 Garry Spear 182 Tom Theison 96,140,1 ' Ken Walter 183 Karen Spencer 190 Mike Theurer 182 Edward Walter 168 Jim Spiker 18,167 Melody Thieme 167 Michael Walter 168 Dennis Spillers 167 Al Tholen 73,105 Debbie Waltz 191 George Spirou 125,167 Kathy Thomas 182 Jim Want 124,131,191 Ken Spriggs 71,190 Kim Thomas 190 Cindy Ward 191 Connie Springer 135,138,190 Pam Thomas 182 Chris Warren 183 Marjean Springer 107,167 Greg Thompson 108,190 Sandy Warren 112,168 Wendell Springer 70,81,182 Laurie Thompson 1 17,120 Dawn Waterman 134,191 Kathy Squier 132,190 William Thompson 46,99 Mike Watkins 135,136,138,139,168 Brenda Staak 18,134,182 Dennis Thorn 78 145,190 Theresa Watson 126,183 Cheryl Stacy 38 125 134,140,182 Janet Thorn 27, 108,112,119,128 144,167 Debbie Walters 183 Shelly Stacy 99,144,167 Paul Thornton 70,81 125,183 Candy Wauer 183 Linda Stalter 182 Mark Tilley 36,167 Pamela Weaver 36,168 Nancy Stark 167 Melbra Timmons 99,122,107,112 Dan Webster 168 Beth Stebing 109,123 135 138,144,182 Debbie Tinker 120,190 Nanette Webster 191 Donald Stebing 32,33 Beth Tinsley 183 Judy Weekly 183 Christine Steele 182 Sandra Tinsley 167 Randy Weekly 25,168 Donna Steigerwald 190 Thomas Tinsley 71,79,81 Rhonda Weida 87,144,191 Jane Stein 153,167 Marty Tippmonn 183 Tom Weise 183 Dan Steininger 190 Jim Tobin 190 Jeff Welsch 78,79,105,169 Jim Steller 44 136,137 i Brenda Toms 167 Al West 183 Cindy Stephen 182 Jim Torres 102 Carolyn West 169 Norman Slephan 33,112 Art Torrez 167 Virginia West 144,150 Lisa Sterling 123,190 Gloria Torrez 134,190 Gary Wetoskey 191 Greg Stewar 190 Amy Towsley 122,190 Vic Wheeler 169 Donald Steward 49 Emily Treese 93,103,123,136, Bill Whikehart 138,191 Bob Stewart 167 138,139,168 John Whikehart 139,191 Donald Stewart 44,45 Gerry Treesh 117,124,191 Steve White 169 Denice Stier 190 Susan Treesh 125,141 ,168,175 Terrie White 134,169 Kim Stier 190 Pam Tribolel 18,128,131 ,132,168 Cindy Whitman 183 Ron Stier 167 Tom Tribolet 89,183 Debbie Whitman 169 Russell Stier 71,167 Gretta Trobaugh 183 Tim Whitman 183 Jill Stine 98,134,190 Tim Trogdon 190 Cindy Widenhoefer 183 Tim Stinson 44,167 Rhonda Trout 131 Patsy Widenhoefer 141,169,175 Lin Stirnkorb 167 Mark Troutman 183 Larry Wiedman 73,81,131,191 Denise Stocker 112,132,167 Jerry Trowbridge 183 Jeff Wiehoff 191 Lucretia Stocker 182 Carlo Trzynka 7,38,168 Thomas Wiese 191 Bob Stoffer 182 Norma Trzynka 168 Verna Wietfeldt 112,169 Richard Stoffer 190 Steve Trzynka 183 Deb Williams 183 Jane Stoller 131,141,167 Jeff Tsiguloff 148,183 Jim Williams 23,183 Shorla Stoller 7 101 123,132,182 Mike Tsiguloff 168 Peggy Williams 183 Shoron Stone 167 Sue Tulley 168 Rene Williams 191 Keith Stores 182 Tom Turk 183 Bob Williams 191 Rex Stores 190 Robert Turk 168 Becky Willoughby 53,137,138,191 Debbie Slouder 27,190 George Turner 48 Cindy Wils 191 Greg Stout 167 Paul Turner 95,105,190 Dan Wilson 191 John Stout 167 Karen Turpchinoff 190 Teresa Wilson 183 Dave Stover 167 Lee Twitchell 117,183 Ann Winans 14,16,96,121,123,128, Kathy Stover 125,182 Carol Uebelhoer 53,1 17,120,124 ,144,190 131,134,169,175 Charlie Stratton 18,61,71,190 Sonny Ulery 183 Cindy Winans 183 Debbie Strayer 135,138,190 Chris Umber 190 Rose Windsor 183 Margaret Strouts 167 Chris Underwood 60,94,115 ,123,190 Jim Winters 183 John Strupp 182 Steve Uptgraft 168 Mary Wisniewski 191 Jeffrey Stuckey 29,125,167 Steve Urbine 71,190 Jim Witte 14,16,96,191 Thomas Stuckey 49 Karen Urick 183 Robert Wolfe 40,41 Denny Stuerzenberge 23,138 Steve Urschel 168 David Wood 137,138,191 Buffy Stumpf 1 19,190 Eric Utterback 168 David Worman 191 Barry Sturgill 137,138,182 Dan Vachon 183 Brenda Wormcastle 183 Charlie Sturgill 94 121 ,131,132,167 Jim Vachon 190 Tina Wormcastle 191 Eli Suciu 167 Kathy Vachon 183 Rick Wright 191 Harriet Sullivan 167 Margaret Vachon 168 Vicki Wright 191 Steve Summers 167 Renee Vachon 183 Mike Wrogeman 191 Donna Sumrow 182 Gerie Van Alsline 190 Chris Wyss 183 Vickie Sunderland 190 Ken Van Duser 190 Greg Wyss 191 Renee Sunier 33 10C ,132,167,175 Terry Vanlandingham 168 Keith Wyss 169 Wolfgang Supiran 38,39,124 Gary VanTilburg 168 Mike Wyss 183 Beth Sutton 190 Sue Van Winkle 190 Bill Yagodinski 87,122,191 Georgia Swank 123,134,182 Fran VeGar 190 Ken Yagodinski 30,122,183 Dan Sweet 190 Rose VeGar 183 Ron Yarian 191 Kim Sweet 127,182 Phil Velez 71,78,79,105,190 Karen Yates 8,33,112,117,132,169 Harry Swick 71,78,79,81 ,167,168,175 Cindy Vernon 183 Rick Yenser 70,81,105,145,191 Robin Swick 137,138,190 Joe Vidra 18,72,73,74,76,105,168 Walt Yenser 87,183 Terri Swihart 135,138,182 Carol Villovicencio 38 Pete Younger 183 Diane Szeleua 119,182 Kip Virts 46,190 Dave Zachrich 87,191 Bruce Talley 73,75,76 Mark Virts 168,172 Diane Zimmanck 108,169 Joe Tamm 67,81,83,190 Debbie Voiral 183 Linda Zimmanck 135,138,183 Marianne Tarr 167 Jane Vondran 168,172 Patrick Zimmerly 191 Mike Tatman 182 Marie Vondran 150 Karlene Zimmerman 134,169 Barbara Taylor 134,190 Ron Voors 71,190 Larry Zobrosky 191 Flip Taylor 2,20,38,63,64.65,67,104,105, Greg Vorst 122,190 Russ Zollinger 131,145,183 121,131,144,156,167 Vickie Wacker 190 Amy Zuercher 131,169 Jodi Taylor 109,125 137 ,138,144,190 Cheryl Wade 32 Nancy Zuercher 183 Linda Taylor 167 Alica Waikel 168 Arlene Zurcher 134,191 Tami Taylor 182,198 Brian Waikel 183 Steve Zuver 183 ( nMtfh h yv ojuu i w g , caug(c6najse JM6ue ■11£V Luj H r ■kljB --.r!!FrTT ' iha gjjpnJI ■HSMBSS 1 1 hH TT i 3i B i «y ■§|f«£- ' - ' : : SiiS HK , JH Far left: Sophomore Tammy Taylor utilizes one ol the many uses ot bubble gum to lilt up even the most sagging spirits. Left: Exercise can be interpreted in numerous ways as senior Linda Sheets illustrates. Below: Demonstrating a style her very own. senior Chen Coburn gracefully deposits her- sellon the ground My inner-self is the most important and most difficult part of me to catch. What others see on the outside is a shield protecting me from all the hate and ugliness of the world, from the uncaring people shuffling by me, and worst of all, from myself. But on the inside, my soul cries out to be heard, echoing back to me from the empti- ness of those around me. How do I be myself from the inside out? I must catch myself this way and let the world see the real me. Take away all the shields of protection, for are they really needed? They hide the me I want everyone to know. If I can do this and give of my real self, I will catch myself before I disappear. 199 MIRAGE STAFF Editor Assistants Pam Bremer Mary Gatton RaeSchnuth Academics editor Assistant Jackie Anderson Wendy Frederick Organizations editors Debbie Kirkpatrick Cheri Shaffer Sports editor Assistant Steve Link Gary Blair Underclass editor Assistants Kay Jacquay Nancy Bauer Becky Coburn Senior editor Assistant RaeSchnuth Robin Hale Index editors Assistant Cher Coburn Cheryl Broughton Nancy Bauer Copy editor Janet Blossom Photographers Chris Underwood Steve Link Mary DeBender Sheldon Johnson Terry Knepp Dave Lee Publicity Dorothy Kyrou Tami Taylor Advertising editor Karla Ellis Advertising salesmen Mary DeBender Mary Gatton Rae Schnuth Lett: MIRAGE editor Pam Bremer looks lor the right picture to finish a page Below: Sophomores Cathy Martin and Brenda Lothamer en|oy the snow during lunch hour Individuality was difficult to attain with so many students in one school. I struggled to find an image before I was trampled under the weight of the masses. I reached that destination despite the tremendous odds. How easy it would have been to disap- pear into the surging crowds. I learned to catch myself forever. I lije mj liowtO ' CC The MIRAGE staff has tried to capture the memories and events of the year that made it unique. I would like to thank the entire staff for all their help in preparing this book. Many nights of staying after school and working during activity and lunch were greatly appreciated. Special thanks go to Mary Gat- ton and Rae Schnuth for assisting me, the photographers, especially Chris Underwood, for pictorial work, Janet Blossom for writing copy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker for last-minute help, and to our Newsfoto representative, Mr. Dick Kennard for his counsel. I also want to thank our adviser, Miss Sue Dettmer, for all her guid- ance. As you look through this book, I hope you can say that you did not disappear into the tremendous crowds, content with being just a number; that you did catch your- self in the events of this year, find- ing yourself as someone unique. Pam Bremer, editor m mamtmmmiimm mmem mmmi b HECKMAN BINDERY INC. JAN 97