North Central High School - Northerner Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1974 volume:

Peer. . . Display. . .Inspection . . . G!2 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Mighty .8 The Intense 74 The Crowd 1 36 The Promoters 242 ' .See . . . Glance. . .Sight . . .Vision. . .Ej ■ Opening, ise. . .Perception. . .Discover. . .Glare BELOW Sludents arrive at the sctiool s west doors ready for another day ' s work ■. A crowd is like a circus. I can see polka dots and stripes; clowns that are happy; clowns that are sad; the ringleader; and of course, the spectators. Colors — red, blue, yellow, pink, orange, purple, green. I see patterns — stripes, plaids, checks, flowers. A crowd is colorful just like the circus. There ' s a clown in every crowd, whether happy or sad. But the clown doesn ' t need to wear make-up to show his emo- tions. Look at his face; his eyes. . . . Look closely and you, too, can see the crowd ' s circus char- acters. ABOVE: Senior members of Son of Rude ' 74 spend a great deal of their spare time painting posters to promote school spirit. 4 o o 0) u -p m 5cern. . .Survey... Inspect ... View... Gaze Opening — 3 Listen. . .Vocalization. . .Silence o m CD BELOW: Student Council president Jotin B. Thompson judges the annual trike race. Listen ■ Why are you just sitting there? Are you mad about something? Nope. I really like to just sit here and listen to the crowd ' s mutfled con- versations. The sound is only a rumble of voices. Now, as I walk through the halls, I can hear bits and pieces of conversations ... I wish this wasn ' t Monday. : Did he call? Can you believe he ' s giving a test on Monday? I was so embarrassed! . . Listen, the crowd is talking. Eavesdrop ... Acoustics. . . Musi ear ken ... Whispers ... No i . . .To st Ti 1 1 j i 1 i 1 1-3 H CD CP CD (D CD tSJ CD B Touch PANIC — I can feel it. Every- one is nervous, scared. A fight in the student center! Excitement, relief, coldness, drowsiness — All feelings of a crowd. Tennperature — a physical feeling? In the sumnner the air- conditioner turns everyone into popsicles. By winter, the heat comes on, melting everybody. Crowds at N.C. are unusually quiet on Mondays, when every- one is exhausted from the week- end. By Wednesday, excitement begins to build for basketball games and parties. Friday — BOOM! Excitement, relief, and great expectations for the week- end. . . . Reach out and feel the crowd. ABOVE: Cold air in the student center affects Sophomore Tracy Hostein RIGHT: Aided by a crewnnate, Nancy Neubacher goes on to win her heat of the trike race • ■ Feeling. . .Tangency.. .Ache Brush 6 — Opening LEFT: Seniors Jim Borman and Brian Moore discuss plans for the American Field Service soccer team at lunch. BELOW: A simple task like walking down a flight of stairs is complicated by today ' s new pant styles. I can hardly wait to get out of this holej . . There ' s never anything to do around Ihere. . . Just wait ' til I get to college. It goes on and on. I don ' t understand jhow people can complain about nothing Ito do, and then, in the same breath, make Itheir wild weekend plans. Football Igames, bonfires, parties, and more par- ities ... Vacations, concerts, and more [parties. Some of my friends are so busy on the| [weekends that their parents probably for- get what they look like. Sometimes my| lown weekends are so hectic that there ' s not even time for sleep. But, when you ' re having a good time, who needs sleep? V HHIIIP HHRSWBHHHIHHHili btLUW; beniors show their 1973 graduates Garof Can walkinr i 1 Hb ' M ' r ' ' ' ' ! ' 1 Ks i 1 i 1 .citio(ii piiuiographer Dave Deppe is dili- j t his yearbook deadline f ' n ' ■ ' qinning of the louiudi -jame in I ' ll ' : ■ oton ! leet displays his talent ■i , :■ RIGHT: Ernie Lyons has the ball, ten more yards . . . TOUCHDOWN! Great blocking by Roger Cogswell. Spring Saturdays are best for flag football. Spring is the time of the year when grizzly bears and students come out of winter hibernation. The sun starts to warm the earth; the trees bud; the flowers bloom; and the grass grows green again. People begin stretching their stiff and unused muscles. They start exercising slowly with some frisbee throwing and badminton. Puddle- jumping and walking in the rain are basic early spring activities that loosen those winter muscles. Gradually the students increase to such feats as bike riding and even jogging. Dancing kites in a brisk wind are a common sight. In several areas of the district, planting the early crops is a major chore. Some stu- dents repair tree houses for the summer ahead. Mothers get every- one busy with thorough house cleanings — from the attics to the basements. Spring is traditionally a season of new and renewed love. It is a new beginning! ABOVE: Ann Palmer and Cathy Gautchat, juniors, are resting up after a hard day of tests. They find the lawn by the gym a per- fect place to sack out. 1 0 — Spring Recreation BELOW: Smash! Senior Jamie Gates makes a tremendous serve with perfect style on the new tennis courts. Spring Recreation — 1 1 RIGHT: Beverly Bruce is the featured balle- rina, dancing with the Girls ' Ensemble dur- ing the Spring Arts Festival, Bang! They ' re off! The pack of trikes is rounding the last curve — the winners of the 1 973 Trike Race are Johnson ' s Jocks! Two days later, May 5, the juniors dressed up for their annual Junior Prom, Prelude to a Rainbow. Godspell, Pippin, and Just an Old Fashioned Love Song were only three of eighteen songs heard at the Spring Fine Arts Festi- val. A capacity crowd enjoyed hearing the works of all the musical groups. Four nuns, a pair of dice, Siamese twins, a floor skier, and Alice Cooper arrived at 8:30 a.m.. May 24th to take part in Senior Slop Day. This was the last contrib- ution by the seniors of ' 73 before graduation. Their high school days ended June 5 at Commencement in the Coliseum. ABOVE: It ' s no use Mr. Walker, we won ' t go to class! We ' re the seniors of ' 73! Sen- ior Slop Day is still the most exciting day, like a Spring Halloween. 1 2 — Spring Activities BELOW: Classical Gas is the popular j song played by the Bell Choir at the Spring Fine Arts Festival in the spring. Dennis Dot- j tenwhy accompanies on guitar. ABOVE: Peggy Bluemer and Wendy Bochstahler are taking their final steps after receiving their diplomas at the 1 973 Commencement held at the Coliseum. Spring Activities — 1 3 1973 VARSITY TRACK NC .... 53 Lawrence Central 47 NC .... 94 Kokomo 33 NC .... 84 Southport 47 Washington 28 NC ... .75 Ben Davis 43 Lawrence Central 43 NC ... .96 Brebeuf 42 Shortridge 19 NC ....81 Kokomo Haworth 60 Maconaquah 18 NC 68 Tech 58 NC ... .71 Warren Central 56 NC .... 77 Lafayette Jefferson .... 52 Tipton 29 North Central Relays 1 st Tech Invitational 2nd County 2nci Section al 2ncl Regional 4th State 5th NC NC NC NC NC NC NC 1 973 RESERVE TRACK .102 Kokomo 25 . .71 Southport 60 Washington 27 . . 78 Ben Davis 59 Lawrence Central 21 .108 Brebeuf 30 Shortridge 13 ..75 Kokomo Haworth 51 Maconaquah 27 . . 52 Warren Central 67 . . 66 Lafayette Jefferson .... 57 Tipton 37 Boys ' Track England State rec Defending their state track title, the multi-talented track team ran, jumped and tossed their way to a 14-0 record and 5th place in the state meet. The team was headed by two senior stars. Gary England set a new shotput record of 61 ft. IVi in., which won him the state championship. Kent Costin also competed and placed 2nd in the quarter mile competition. The re serve squad upheld its tra- ditional performance by ending its season with an 11 -1 record. ABOVE: Letterman Bob Lanham hits the tape first, assuring another victory. 1 4 — Boys ' Track BELOW: Stressing practice for improve- ment of skills is the philosophy of Coach Riley. High-jumper Paul Payne demon- strates this principle. ABOVE; 1 973 Reserve Track Team — Front Row: S. Gall, K. Marley, G. West, M. Dud- ley D. Gangstad, J. Dan. Second Row: T. Stump, J. Muskat, D. Baker, P. Carlino, R. Trimpe, L. Petticrew, J. Cannon, M. Floren, Third Row: K. Koehler, E. Moye, B. Burch- field, M. Dormann, H. Justice, A. Johnson, K. Klein, R. Weinheimer. ABOVE: 1 973 Varsity Track Team — Front Row: K. Costin, D. Pruitt, B. Lanham, S. Bridgeford, K. Bellard, S. Miller, D. Jacob- son. Second Row: A. Alexander, D. Mont- gomery, M. Eadie, T. Watkins, R. Meyer, R. Surface, B. Einterz, M. Hall, K. Bridgeforth, D. Laing, G. Carmichael. Back Row: Coach Pappas, C. Coats, F. Rohm, S. Eng- land, Coach Wille, Coach Riley. ABOVE: One of the great track attributes is shown by ace sprinter Tony Watkins. ABOVE: Among the regular track specta- tors are Scott Stone, Hunt Dyar, Jud Crowe, and the recurrent cheering crowd of fans. Boys ' Track — 1 5 1 ABOVE: 1973 Golf Team — Front Row: B, Barnhorst, D. Dyar, R. O ' Brien, T. Krieg, B. Hilligoss, T. Beam, B. Wampler. Second Row: B. Hamilton, H. Waugh, M. Thomp- son, D. Sutton, R. Shockley, F. Weest, J. Abrams. 16 — Boys ' Golf BELOW: Perception of ground level helps Mark Thompson with his putts. ABOVE: Jeft Abrams works on his chip shot before his match against Northwest. Golf has kept up its standards of being a team of perfectionists by producing seven major award win- ners in one season. Those included are Bhan Barnhorst, Bill Hamilton, Randy Shockley, Dennis Sutton, Mark Thompson, Howard Waugh, and Frederic Weest. The linksmen wound up with an incredible season record of 27-3. Their proficient performance won the team 4th place in the state golf match. Boys ' Golf Linksmen fl27-3se 1973 VARSITY GOLF NO . . .197 KokomoHawonh . . . .221 NC ... 197 Kokomo 223 NO . . .207 Cathedral 204 NO . . .380 Southport 388 NC . , .380 Columbus North 409 NC .195 Marshall 207 NC ...371 Madison Heights 389 NC ... 191 Southport 207 NO ... 191 Speedway 231 NC ... 194 Ben Davis 215 NC ...194 Warren Central 211 NC . . .400 Bloomington South . . .418 NC ... 186 Broad Ripple 228 NC . . .186 Pike 207 NC . . 205 Lawrence 192 NC ...212 Northwest 247 NC . . . 383 Carmel 400 NC ... 189 Arlington 199 NC . . . 204 Lebanon 235 NC ...402 Columbus North 394 NC . . .316 Batesville 350 NC . . .203 Shorlridge 252 NC ... 1 93 Brebeuf 200 NC . . .301 Cathedral 317 NC . . .301 Lebanon 322 NF .... 1 89 Decatur Central 1 92 NC ... 1 89 Chatard 204 NC . . .419 Brebeuf 445 NC . . .153 Beech Grove 182 NC ...373 Columbus North 388 Marion County Tournament . . . . 1 st Sectional Tournament 1 st Regional Tournament 1 st State Tournament 4th iwing son Boys ' Golf — 1 7 BELOW- 1973 Regerve Baseball Team— ett, D. Lee. S. Guenther, J. Fishman. Back Front Row: R. Arnold, L. Hall, J. Sigo, H. Row: J. Kennedy, J. Rust, D. McElroy, J. Gaalema P Carlino. Second Row: R. Hickey, R. Benke, G. Sachs, B. Tait, B. Schaefer, ' j. Watkins, J. Corbett, A. Burk- Garrison, Coach Staver. ABOVE: Coach Schmucker congratulates Paul Schacht after he slams in another run. r ABOVE: Third baseman, Dick Alter, watches the batter closely in anticipation of a baseline grounder. 1 8 — Baseball BELOW: 1 973 Varsity Baseball Team — Front Row: J. Ehret, K. Stahl, G. Batesole, B. Burgess, C. Miller, B. Shotwell, D. Kitter- man, S. Hullett, P. Schacht. Back Row: Coach Bradley, D. Crabb, D. Alter, J. Wil- son, D. Meyer, J. Neft, D. Reed, S. Carra- way, Coach Schmucker. ABOVE: The hitter, Bill Shotwell, positions himself for the hit which tied the game. According to Coach Bradley, the 1 973 baseball season has been the most unusual season in the team ' s history. Having 15 games rained out in one season almost made baseball an underwater sport. After completing all but one of the rescheduled games, the varsity team finished with 17 wins and 7 losses. The diamondmen also acquired the county championship by defeating Pike, Speedway and Lawrence Central, respectively, in the county competition. The reserve squad completed the season with 8 wins and 8 losses. Boys ' Baseball Diamondmen Underwater? NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC 1973 . . .11 0 . . . . 1 2 . . . 0 .18-5 4 . . . .9 . .0-8 7 .6-4 . .5 . .3 , .4 . .3 . .7 . .3 . .5 .11 . . 1 VARSITY BASEBALL Pike 0 Lafayette Jefferson 1 Mount Vernon 2 Kokomo 1 Broad Ripple 3 Greenfield Central .... 1 -0 Ben Davis 2 Beech Grove 3 Carmel 1-2 Warren Central 2 Marshall RAIN Southpon 1-7 Shelbyville 1 Howe 0 County(Pike) 2 County(Speedway) 2 County (Lawrence Cen.) . 6 Terre Haute South 4 Ritter 3 Sectional(Broad Ripple) . 0 Sectional(Chatard) 0 1 973 RESERVE BASEBALL NC . ... 14 Pike 0 NC 7 Kokomo 2 NC 6 Broad Ripple 1 NC ... .3-5 Lawrence Central ... .9-1 NC 7 Ben Davis 1 NC .... 55 Lawrence Central 12 NC...11-1 Carmel 1-2 NC 5 Warren Central 7 NC 6 Marshall 7 NC....0-1 Southport 4-11 NC 5 Shelbyville 2 NC 7 Howe 10 NC 7 Beech Grove 0 Baseball — 19 RIGHT: Sue Ratzel is one of many employed at the newly opened Lazarus in Castleton Square. Sue ' s job is to solicit new charge accounts. BELOW: Even with a gas shortage, Brian Mitchell, senior, keeps very busy at the Wake-Up service station in Nora. He has to work in rain or shine, gas or no gas. 20 — Summer Jobs I work all summer to make enough money to last me at least through Christmas; hopefully until next summer, Everyone has his Qwn opinion of an ideal job. Some feel an inside job where there is air-conditioning is a perfect way to beat the heat. The opening of Castleton offered a tremendous number of indoor jobs. Other students enjoy working outside. Life-guarding and corn detasseling were two popular out- door jobs. I like working at the zoo because I love animals. The zoo and Humane Society are good places for volunteer work. Summertime does not mean three months of free time anymore. LEFT: Oh. no, it ' s no trouble at all to get ttiose pants down, I ' ll get the ladder, That ' s Cindy Steinmetz, senior, working at Gemini in Glendale BELOW: All that Randy Milender, senior, sees all day is legs and feet. He sells shoes, socks, shoe polish, etc, at Regal Shoes in Castleton Square, LEFT: Lori Herfurth, junior, feels Just Pants in Castleton is a good place to work because most of the customers are teen- agers. Summer Jobs — 21 An average day consists of sleeping until at least noon, then going down to the swimming pool. What is accomplished at the pool? Girls try to get as tan as pos- sible for the guys, and guys watch the girls. Another student said his aver- age summer day was spent cut- ting grass. That stupid grass just keeps growing. I wish I could invent something to make it stop. Summer is a great time to head for the water. Some students swim, some just wade, some sail, some water ski, and some go on canoe trips. Several students even go scuba diving. When younger, students might have played marbles, tiddly-winks, kickball, and swung on swings. Now, they can go horseback rid- ing, go-carting, or backpacking. Summer offers many, many things to do, and best of all, NO SCHOOL! RIGHT; What do guys do in the summer? Of course, mow lawns, as Eric Jansen, senior, is doing. The more Eric mows, the faster it grows. BELOW: It ' s Aquaman. No, it ' s Hunt Dyar, a senior. Scuba diving is a different kind of summer sport that is great for the adven- turesome. -1 LEFT: ' Huddle up men, I got the perfect plan to cream them. Everyone line up, count three seconds, then, everyone hit the dirt. ABOVE: Blow wind, blow. Sailing — a great leisure sport. Many students are members of the Sailing Club at Geist Res- ervoir. LEFT: Junior Cindy Riesen is basking in the hot summer sun during a day in the upper 80 ' s. She isn ' t the only one taking advantage of the sun. BELOW: Decisions, decisions. Tony Peters, senior, has a lot of last minute 24 — First Day LEFT: I guess this is the right way. Many new students, like Janet Wolf and Kim Westover. sophomores, are unsure about their directions. BELOW: Oops! Steve Jones, sophomore, IS suffering from a bad case of the first day Jitters. He has to hurry before the passing period ends. LEFT: This darn locker! I ' ll try my combi- nation one more time. The first day of school presents the problem of getting acquainted with lockers, too. The first day of school. A distinct difference between classes appears early. SOPHOMORES — bewildered Gosh, it ' sso BIG ' There are so many people! Where is lower C-hall ' Isn ' t G132 the cafeteria ' ? ' An elevator pass ' ? Great! Are you the teacher or a student? I know I won ' t have time to eat. JUNIORS — brave I guess It ' s that way. Oh, don ' t worry, you ' ll find it. We need a class yell, now ' Finally — a junior. Gosh, the sophomores are shrinking. SENIORS — superior The cafeteria is across the street. What are you wearing for Senior Slop Day ' ? Want to buy an elevator pass ' ? D-hall is next to K-hall. First Day — 25 Fall — the time when everything starts to roll. Everyone is back in school. It is the time to become involved. The first event of the year was yearbook picture-taking. The underclassmen seem to dread this every year. Ask Any Girl starred Meg Wheeler, a small town girl who moved to a big city hotel. Many rehearsals, hard work by the stage crew, and good publicity made the fall play a success. The Romans invaded N.C.! They drove their chariots and they had real Roman garb on. The Chariot Race was sponsored by the Latin Club. The Panther Parade and Trike Race were the preliminary events of homecoming. Floats were per- mitted after three years without them. Fall — just getting started. BELOW: Okay, now, leave your head there. Now, smile. What else, but picture- taking, the annual fall activity dreaded by 26 — Fall Activities LEFT: Ann McFall, senior, contributed a lot of time and effort on the senior float for the Panther Parade. Ann also donated her barn for the preparations. LEFT: There you go, GO! Pam Rober- son, junior, is on her way to help her trike team win in their heat of the Homecoming Trike Race. Fall Activities — 27 BELOW: Senior Nancy Ahrens is lining up her aim for a strike to complete her game. 28 — I. M. Football, Bowling BELOW: In this play, off-sides is called against tfie J-Mo ' s as they rush toward the Nuders. ABOVE: Cathy Vermillion and Nevin Young are tallying their scores for one of their afternoon games. Intramural Football Contrary to popular belief, intra- mural football is often as danger- ous as varsity. The only difference is that in varsity the players have good padding and helmets. The goal of a defensive player is to pull the ball carrier ' s flag. When the flag is pulled, the player is tackled. However, trying to pull the flag is much harder than it seems. The defensive player must break through the offensive line and try to block a pass. If he ' s too late, he then has to run down the field after the receiver. When he catches him, rather than pull the flag, he usually hits him hard and knocks him dead. Not at all the non-contact sport it was created to be. Hit ' em hard. Knock ' em dead, Strike ' em down! Intramural Bowling If you ' ve never been on an N.C. bowling team, you ' ve missed a chance to gain new insight into your friends ' real thoughts and vocabulary. The scenes around the scoring table are usually more exciting than the action on the other end of the alley. It ranges from various put-downs about a not-so-good attempt for a strike to the cool slang and jumping around every time a strike is accomplished. I,M. Football, Bowling— 29 Varsity Football; Pigskin unded for -3 season 1 973 VARSITY BALL TEAM NC , . . .21 Carmel 13 NC , . .7 Bloomington South . . .55 NC , . , .21 Lawrence Central 28 NC . 32 Kokomo Haworlti 14 NC . . 8 Broad Ripple 6 NC . . 25 Ben Davis 0 NC 6 Warren Central 0 NC . 27 Southport 35 NC .29 Arlington 20 NC . . .22 Evansville Reitz 8 The Panthers had slight pro- blems this year, including the knee injury of Hobby Donovan, but their seven wins including the victory over Evansville Reitz proves they were a tough team. All-County awards were received by Jeff Kennedy, Bob Ein- terz, and Dennis Kitterman. The North Central team finished their season by defeating fifth ranked Evansville Reitz. With a 35- 27 loss at Southport, the Panthers jumped ahead 14-0 in the begin- ning of the game, only to fall victim to a successful Cardinal come- back. A week later Panther fans were not to be disappointed again. Homecoming fans saw their team defeat Arlington 29-20. Evansville Reitz was favored as a 17 point favorite, but instead they were beaten by a score of 22 to 8. Dave Burnett stated, Even though we lost three games, Mr. Weaver is the greatest coach in the state. BELOW: Steve England struggles to keep possession of the ball as Bloomington South players grasp him in a tackle. .Mm. ABOVE: Quarterback Alan Burkett uses his forearm in an attempt to gain yardage on a running play against Bloomington South. 30 — Varsity Football BELOW: Faking out three of the Arlington Knights, Steve England runs for a first down before he is tackled. ABOVE: Varsity Football Team — Front Row: M. Skole, J. Copenhaver, C. Pappas, C. Dinwiddie, J. Gates, M. Frigo, R. Mac- Gill, S. Straub, D. Burnett, J. Clark, M. Mar- tindill, D. Laing, S. England, Coach George Pappas. Second Row: Coach Robert Gar- nett, Coach David Mock, S. Wolf, S. Hocker, D. Spence, P. Meginnis, J. Stone, J. Kennedy, G. Huff, C. Koehler, D. Gang- stad, T. Berry, T. Vann, R. Meyer, D. Lewis, M. Camp, Coach Byron Weaver. Third Row: B. Dugdale, L. Rolsky, D. Kitter- man, B. Benjamin, D. McElroy, J. Fowler, A. Burkett, B. Garrson, B. Einterz, J. Tasich, J. Parks, P. Perkins, K. Afflis, R. Glassmeyer, F. Rohm, B. Pinner, M. John- son. ABOVE: Senior fullback Don Lewis gains a first down, which aided the team to a 25-0 victory over Ben Davis. Varsity Football — 31 BELOW: During the Broad Ripple-North Central reserve game, the referee watches closely a play resulting in a fumble which was later recovered by the Panthers. BELOW: Panther linemen try to block a punt kicked by a Bloomington South player. The team was defeated by a score of 55-7. 32 — Reserve Football BELOW Reserve quarterback Scott Smith runs for a TD during the North Central- Broad Ripple game. Reserve Football Close, b no cigar NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC 1973 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM 20 Carmel 0 , 7 Lawrence Central 12 22 Beech Grove 8 14 Broad Ripple 15 7 Ben Davis 14 26 Warren Central 3 34 Southport 8 36 Arlington 6 . 6 Bloomington South 33 Coach Friedersdorf said, We could have won three out ot the four games we lost. They were all lost in the last few minutes. After a win over Carmel 20-0 and a loss to Lawrence 1 2-7 in the first two games of the season, the team defeated Beech Grove by 22-8. A TD by Broad Ripple in the last minute of the game caused a defeat. A week later the Panthers were again defeated by Ben Davis in the last three seconds of the game. This was caused by a defensive man missing his assignment. The reserves finished their season by defeating Warren, Southport, and Arlington, with a loss to Bloomington South. Brian Pinner was the key to all the running attacks. He gained much yardage for the team during the sea- son. Quarterback Scott Smith aided the team by throwing eight TD pas- ses. Defensive end John Partenheimer added, We had very fine coaching. Coach Friedersdorf ' s and Schiffli ' s experience in coaching helped us. hope their help will give us better luck In future seasons. Reserve Football — 33 RIGHT: Jont Rogers is paying more atten- tion to the photographer than the game He is a member of the pep band that plays for games. BELOW; The Marching Band, directed by Mr. Rhinesmith, was given the opportunity to march in the Veteran ' s Day Parade, RIGHT: Thataway, Brad Osborne, yell good and loud! School spirit is always on the rise. Pep sessions are the best place to liven people up. 34 — Football Crowds A football game would not be a football game without crowds and cheerleaders. In a school of 3800 there is always a crowd. Football games draw the biggest and most colorful gatherings of all sports. I like football games because I see all of my friends in one night. And everybody is having a good time (unless we ' re getting smeared). The more, the merrier. There is more spirit and everyone stays a lit- tle warmer in a crowd. The varsity cheerleaders ' great exuberance was what kept the spectators jumping. The number one ranked cheerleaders in the state were also the main spark that lit the crowds in pep sessions. Football crowds — the specta- tors, cold and talkative; the march- ing band, persistent and precise; the football team, always raring to go; and the cheerleaders, proud, hopeful, and full of enthusiasm. Football Crowds — 35 RIGHT: The North Central Band was one of many groups that stayed up long nights to finish their float for the Panther Parade. ABOVE: Advertisements during the Home- coming game halftime? No, it ' s just Senior Wendy Kreisher, a member of the march- ing band in a TV ad routine. RIGHT: Wipe those tears away, Kathy Davis. You are the 1 973 Homecoming Queen! The queen is crowned at halftime. LEFT: Oh, Mr. Watson, aren ' t you enjoy- ing this pep session immensely? Mr. Wat- son joined other brave teachers in the fac- ulty skit. The basic ingredients for a Homecoming cake are people, spirit, a game, and a dance. There are many spices that can be added for a more exciting taste. Preheat the oven to about 1 973 degrees. Leave enough room in the oven to fit 3700 students. Begin with the basic ingredient, people (preferably students). Get them active by making a pep ses- sion. For a skit, have a marriage between either an Arlington Knight or a North Central Panther. Add a jug of quick planning, a couple of long nights, and four wheels; let simmer for two weeks. This is the Panther Parade portion. Mix with people and spirit. For a touch of eloquence, add a queen and king. Kathy Davis and Todd McKinney are the best to have. Stir until it peaks. Add crushed Knights (Arlington), defeated in the football game. On Saturday make the icing. Add theme, Yesterday Once More, with the band, Orion Symphony. Let sizzle for a few hours. Now your Homecoming cake is finished. Dig in! LEFT: HICCUP! Go Arlington! This group of inebriated teachers joined in the fun for the faculty skit presented at the Homecom- ing pep session. Girls ' Volleyball; Success! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM NC 15 Southporl 13 NC ... .15 Southport 10 NC ... .15 Warren Central 13 NC .... 1 6 Warren Central 14 NC ....15 Lawrence Central 4 NC .... 1 5 Lawrence Central 4 NC .... 1 2 Beech Grove 15 NC ... 1 5 Beech Grove 11 NC .... 1 5 Beech Grove 5 NC .... 15 Roncalli 12 NC .... 15 Roncalli 12 NC 9 Ben Davis 13 NC .... 1 4 Ben Davis 16 NC . . .15 Ben Davis 15 NC ... 15 Carmel 13 NC .... 1 5 Carmel 3 NC .... 1 5 Deaf School 3 NC .... 15 Deaf School 4 NC .... 1 5 Speedway 13 NC .... 15 Speedway 3 NC ... 15 Lady of Grace 6 NC .... 15 Lady of Grace 0 NC 7 John Marshall 15 NC .... 15 John Marshall 12 NC .... 16 John Marshall 4 NC .... 1 1 Sectional (Marshall) ... 16 NC ...14 Sectional (Marshall) .12 NC 7 Sectional (Marshall) .... 9 Coached by the little girl, Mrs. Frayer, the girls ' volleyball team volleyed a season of 10 wins and one loss. This fantastic season can be attributed to the unity and spirit brought out by the coaches ' lead- ership and the general positive out- look of the girls on the volleyball team. Volleyball games are played for eight minutes. Whoever wins the best of two games wins the match. In case of a tie a third game is played to decide the victory. Each game is played for fifteen points, which have to be won by two. Dara Waldron was disappointed about losing the sectional tourna- ment. She stated, We should have won it. Marshall had only one loss during the season and that was to us. We won the first game and Mar- shall won the second and third games. The second two games ran into overtime. That made them very exciting and nerve-racking to play. Enthusiasm and team spirit brought much happiness to the girls this year. The same spirit can only bring them more success in their future seasons. BELOW: Varsity Volleyball Team — Front Row: K. Hankins, A. Kappes, C. Vermillion. Back Row: R. Greene, L. Harris, I. Lin, M. McGoff. ABOVE: Ruth Ann Greene tries an under- hand flathanded shot to regain the serve during the Warren Central game. 38 — Girls ' Volleyt)all BELOW: Kim Hankins springs up for a spike, while teammates Debbie Hutson and Ann Kappes watch for the next move dur- ing the Roncalli game. North Central won 2-0. i BELOW: Patty Franz and Linda Koopman i prepare to smash the ball quickly over the net in an effort to defeat Marshall in the Sectional tournament. ABOVE- Varsity Cross Country Team — Montgomery, D. Baker, R. Weinheimer, S. Front Row: Coach Riley, M. Akin, D. Gall, Coach Wi lie. Young, D. Pruitt, K. Klein, S Bridgeford, D. ABOVE; David Pruitt, a senior harrier, strides ahead of a Carmel runner, aiding the team to place second at the Pike Invita- tional. ABOVE; Reserve Cross Country Team — Front Row; K. Marley, M. Groskopf, G. Haslam, R. Trimpe, M. Dudley, C. Soltan. Back Row; J. Kroeger, T. Stump, D. Sigal, M. Dormann, T. Rafferty, B. Deitch, H. Jus- tice, J. Dan. ABOVE; Long strides, along with intense concentration helped Senior Steve Bridge- ford win the most valuable runner award. ABOVE; Kevin Klein gives a last minute sprint to give the team another victory at the Pike Invitational meet. 40 — Cross Country 1 973 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY NC ... .43 Bloomington 37 Southpon 41 NC .... 1 5 Broad Ripple 50 NC .... 20 Ben Davis 46 Howe 62 NC .... 24 Kokomo Haworth 40 Perry Meridian 61 NC .... 20 Lawrence Central 42 NC ... .30 Warren Central 38 Arlington 62 NC .... 19 Kokomo 42 Pike Invitational 2nd Ben Davis Invitational 3rd Patriot Invitational 1st County 2nd Sectional 3rd Regional 6th 1 973 RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY NC .... 29 Bloomington 26 NC . . . 15 Broad Ripple 50 NC ... 22 Ben Davis 49 Howe 68 NC .... 1 5 Kokomo Haworth 69 Perry Meridian 59 NC .... 1 5 Warren Central 47 Arlington 85 NC .... 1 7 Kokomo 46 Pike Invitational 1st Ben Davis Invitational 2nd Cross Country; fl PdArlotfc Victory It was a cold, rainy day. Every- one felt lousy. No one bothered to warm up, said the most valuable runner of the year, Steve Bridge- ford. At the Riverside Patriot Invita- tional, Carmel and North Central were tied with 42 points each. Whichever team ' s sixth man fared the best would win the meet. North Central won first place there. Cross country is a tough sport which requires much training and endurance. This year the teams have shown their competitors they are tough because of the help from Coach Wille and Assistant Coach Riley. The varsity team finished their season with 6 wins and one loss. Their overall season record included 1 26 wins and 1 7 losses. The reserve squad had five wins and one loss. Bob Deitch was voted the most improved runner of the 1973 season. Cross Country — 41 BELOW- Varsity Tennis Team — Front Row: Row: B. Kraft, Coach Shirley, R. Dixon, R S. Madawick, K. Bayless, P. Rexroth. Back Hurst. NOT PICTURED: J. Smart. 42 — Tennis BELOW: Teamed with Jeft Smart, Steve Madawick had a n undefeated doubles record during regular season play. ABOVE: Ken Heiliger helped the spring tennis team by completing the season undefeated in singles competition. 1973 SPRING TENNIS NC 5 Shelbyville 2 NC 5 Danville 2 NC 6 Jeffersonville 1 NC 5 New Albany 2 NC NC NC NC NC NC NC Pike 0 Ben Davis 0 Danville 0 Mooresville 3 Lawrence Central 0 Park-Tudor 2 Brebeuf 1 NC 8 Arlington 1 NC 7 Southpon 0 NC 7 Broad Ripple 0 Bloomington Singles 1 st Mooresville Doubles 1st 1 973 FALL TENNIS NC 7 Pike 0 NC 5 Broad Ripple 2 NC 7 Speedway 0 NC 7 Perry Meridian 0 NC 7 Arlington 0 NC 4V2 Brebeuf 272 Lafayette Doubles Tournament 1 st Sectional 1 si Regional 2nd State 9th Tennis Netmen Conquer Tennis has recently become the fastest growing sport in the United States. Reflecting that growth, this year ' s netmen achieved an unde- feated spring tennis season. We ' ve had two fantastic sea- sons. I think we can give all the credit to the fine coaching of Mr. Shirley, stated Steve Madawick. Steve, along with Jeff Smart, acquired an undefeated record during the regular season. They played as a doubles team, scoring first at the Lafayette Doubles Tour- nament and during the Sectional. Kirk Bayless aided the team by acquiring second in the county and in the sectional. The number five player, Rick Hurst, scored an undefeated season in his singles matches. Others who helped the team were Paul Rexroth, Bill Kraft, and Randy Dixon. Taking after their varsity counterparts, the reserves had an undefeated season record of 7-0. Tennis — 43 Girls ' Golf, Tennis, SiTrack YouVe come a long way babij ' ,- n What did the cigarette lady say? You ' ve come a long way baby. As years pass, girls ' sports have grown at an extremely quick rate. As few as five years ago girls ' sports was unheard of. Is it wom- en ' s lib, or what? Whatever it is, it is about time for not only the boys, but the girls to show their talent in athletic competition. The girl ' s golf team was awarded sixth place in the sectional match after completing an 11-3 season. Teamwork, compiled with much talent, earned the girl ' s tennis team an undefeated season. The light- footed ladies of the track squad closed the season with two wins and two losses. 1972 GAA TENNIS NO .... 12 Carmel 0 NO .... 1 3 Ben Davis 0 NO ... 1 3 Lawrence 0 NO .... 1 6 Park Tudor 0 1 972 GAA TRACK NC .... 54 Warren Central 46 NO . . .56y2 Pike 52y2 NC .... 43 Ben Davis 66 NO .... 56 Southport 60 Lawrence 72 County 5th 1973 GAA GOLF NC ... 192 Lebanon 238 NO ...150 Perry Meridian 215 NC . . .207 New Albany 248 NC ... 191 Carmel 180 NC ... 191 Ben Davis 282 NC .188 Ben Davis 247 NC ... 190 Southport 219 NC ...138 Perry Meridian 169 NC ... 177 Pike 255 NC . . . 242 Park-Tudor 233 NC . . .210 Lebanon 252 NC , . .210 Ben Davis 233 NC . . . 240 Carmel 232 Marion County Tournament 1 st Sectional Tournament 6th ABOVE: Rosie Dininni ' s facial expression shows a sign of relief as she smashes a shot w hich gave her first place in the state singles competition. GAA Golf. Tennis. Track BELOW: Cathy Hurst, teamed with Jill Rey- nolds, won second place in the state dou- bles championship match. ABOVE: 1 972 GAA Track Team — Front Row: V. Kalis, S. Berry, S. Skinner, C. Ver- million, N. Hill, K. Hennegan, P. Lapham, D. Waldron, D. Campbell. Second Row: Coach Elliott, J. Etherington, L. Harris, S. Howard, T. Burton, S. McKinney, C. Cislak, L Koopman, A. Kappes, Coach Slama. Third Row: C. Lakin, J. Paton, S. Gibson, S Larson, M. Pindell, C. Anderson, R. Husk, B. Pindell, S. Walkowski. .1 11 II II ABOVE: 1973 GAA Golf Team — Front Row: S. Smith, J. Sohn, M. Eckhart. Back Row: K. O ' Brien, J. Meyer, J. Sohn, Coach Wilhoite. ABOVE: With her arm outstretched, Jill Reynolds demonstrates her backhand form, which won Cathy Hurst and her a second in the state match. GAA Golf, Tennis. Track — 45 RIGHT: The most common chore in the fall is raking leaves. Jan Burnett, senior said, I ' m up to my ears in leaves, but I still love to rake. Leaves turn gold, red, orange, and brown. The temperatures drop and the colored leaves float to the ground. This is fall. Fall means raking the leaves. Saturday morning Dad says, You are not doing anything until the leaves are raked. So you rake the leaves, then go to a friend ' s house or something. By the time you get home that same afternoon, the leaves are piled high — again. Fall offers tons of things to do. There are always the weekly foot- ball games to attend. Many stu- dents drive to the Brown County State Park for a day of hiking and picnicking. Some might find a cave to explore. Fall is when charities have their walk-a-thons and bike-a- thons. On colder days many stu- dents spend their time shopping. Some get together after school for a big game of soccer or touch foot- ball. Fall is the time when people file summer in their memories and put winter in their minds. RIGHT: When the first frost hits, everyone suddenly realizes they have nothing to keep them v arm. Mark Hanley joins in the mad rush. 46 — Fall Recreation ABOVE: Marsha Casey, senior, is loading her cans up to deliver to the annual can drive held every year for inner city families. LEFT: Beautiful jump! Liz Rice, junior, has taken riding lessons for many years and she has enjoyed every minute of them. Despite the snow, and despite the cold, activities tlourished. In late November, all of the musical groups performed in Opus 73. After this, all the choirs and bands started practicing for the annual Christmas program. Each choir performed for at least one song. The Messiah, featuring soloists, ended the program. The snow hit hard on the first day of the pro- gram. Therefore, the following two performances were cancelled. The snow won in that battle. The snow also interrupted the Key Club ' s annual Can Drive. Despite school ' s early closing, and an extra long vacation, the can drive was still a great success, sur- passing the goal. The cans that were collected were sent to the needy families in Washington Township. The class councils got it together this winter. Each class made up and presented a skit at the pep session for the county basketball games. Later, the Senior Class Council organized a square dance. It was a hot time in the old gym that night. Everybody sweated, got tired, but had loads of fun. BELOW: During a convo, Victoria Calvert and Bill Poorbaugh dramatize poetry. 48 — Winter Activities LEFT: The Bell Choir ring their chimes at Christmas, Winter Activities — 49 RIGHT: Senior Sue Romlnger gathers up more snow for a counter attack. I love snow, but enough is enough! Winter came in like a lion. Christ- nnas vacation was lengthened by two days because of snow; the Christmas program was cancelled because of snow, the January dance was cancelled; and there was an extra three-day weekend in January because of snow. The snow accumulation in December set a new record. What did everyone do on these added snow days? Since most people were forced to stay home, a lot of catch-up studying was accomplished. There was also a lot of horsing around, of course. With 12 inches of snow, who could resist a snowball fight and a good day of sledding? Trying to drive in the snow and ice was one thing not many people enjoyed. Pushing cars out of ditches was a frequent sight along all the roads. One student had a very good explanation for the harsh weather: This year ' s snow was com- bined with the leftover snow from last year ' s mild winter, and it was dumped on us this year, before the energy crisis gets worse next win- ter. RIGHT: Sophomore Susie Macy catches up on her homework during a snow day. 50 — Snow Days I RIGHT: In a convo, Poetry in Black, Mr. Bruce Martin was the solo actor. . finally, after innumerable practices, we are on stage. The audience is impatiently waiting for us to perform. That moment when the curtain rises all of the suggestions and the criticisms fall into place. The move- ments come to us out of habit; we are on stage — performing. The opportunities to see talent varied from the semi-professional convos, to amateur plays and con- certs, to a well-coordinated Spec. The Junior Spectacular acts began technical practices on stage in the beginning of February. Every day two of the four acts had a chance to smooth out the rough spots before production. The drama department and the music department combined efforts to produce the plays Flow- ers for Algernon and No, No, Nannette. Both productions took months to rehearse and coordi- nate. No, No, Nannette tryouts began in early February, with the play in April. BELOW: Craig Martindale, Scott Lindquist John McQuistion, and Kevin Edmonds. 52 — stage Productions RIGHT: Junior Brian Deckert plays the xylophone at the Winter Pops Concert. I Nuders, first place! Intramural Basketball ABOVE: A pass is made to Hobby Donovan who will take the ball down court. An ending with a surprise was brought about by the now cham- pion Nuders who won first place in the intramural basketball playoff tournament. Playing against equally talented teams made it hard for the Nuders to show their skills in rebounding, good defense, and good shooting. But the truth came out when tourna- ment time arrived. First off, the Soul Trotters tried to claim victory over the Nuders in the semi-finals, but did not suc- ceed. When the finals came around, the Taddies fought hard enough to put the game into over- time, but it wasn ' t enough to win. The four league champions were decided after many exciting matches. With a record of 9-0, BFC became the champions of League A. Pure Net was the top team in League B boasting of the record of 9-0. An equally good record of 9-0 by the Pygmies of League C made them their league ' s champion with ease. After a harder fight the Scoombudies won the League D championship with a score of 8-1. Nuders Tom Kincannon senior John Kennedy junior Steve Huliett senior Kevin Schwindler senior KirkStahl senior Hobby Donovan senior Rick George senior Bill Franz junior Scott Lancashire senior Scott Swinford senior Tournament Semi-finals Nuders 47 Soul Trotters 43 Taddies 43 Kings 41 Finals Nuders 40 Taddies 38 54 — i.M. Basketball BELOW: Kirk Stahl fades back after his shot. BELOW: Top: S. Swinford, T. Kin- cannon, S. Lancashire, J. Kennedy, K. Stahl, R. George, Bottom: B. Franz, S. Hullett, K. Schwindler, H. Donovan. LEFT: Tom Kincannon passes to his team- mate. ABOVE: Rick George is shooting in for a lay-up. j.M. Basketball — 55 Boys ' Varsity Basketbal Roundballers Romp ABOVE: Junior Kevin Jones spares no effort in pulling off a rebound against his Northwest adversary. NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC BOYS ' VARSIPt ' BASKETBALL . ... 85 Shelbyville o3 . ... 93 New Castle 74 79 Carmel 58 . , . .71 Lawrence Central 67 . ... 67 Kokomo 69 78 Southport 81 . . . .80 Anderson 88 . ... 70 John Marshall 77 . ... 70 Speedway 50 70 Tech 66 79 Warren Central 74 . ... 76 Ben Davis 75 64 Pike 65 .... 61 Arlington 46 .... 60 Marion 50 71 Northwest 51 . . . .47 Bloomington 56 .... 67 Kokomo Haworth 60 COUNTY TOURNEY .... 64 Beech Grove 59 71 Southport 72 SECTIONAL TOURNEY 83 Chatard 56 .... 63 Shortridge 65 56 — Boys ' Varsity Basketball Coach Arlan Lickliter remarked that the past basketball season was frustrating and rewarding. The team showed their romp- ing power throughout the season. Sectional champions Arlington and Ben Davis were defeated by the mighty Panthers during regular season play. Tough breaks con- tributed to losses at Pike and at the sectional against Shortridge. The two adversaries were equally strong, but with only two seconds remaining Shortridge scored two points to win the game. North Cen- tral had 27 rebounds, while Shor- tridge had 24. The varsity squad finished their season with 14 wins and 8 losses. Todd Lickliter broke eight team records and Aus Purvlicis acquired the field goal record for the team. Manager Brad Osborne said, Our success was attributed to a team effort, and shall carry on for nex t year ' s championship bound team. BELOW: After being fouled in the act of shooting, Doug Meyer scores with two VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Hudson, D. Wolff, K. Jones, A. Purvlicis, D. free-throws. Row: R. Dye, B. Osborne. Back Row: B. Meyer, M. Alboher, F. McFall, 0. Cnder, M. Kidd, T. Lickliter, D. Lee, D. Sherron, H. Baker. BELOW: Senior Doug Meyer glances toward the time clock as he passes the ball to Junior Dave Wolff. BELOW: RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: J. Justice, D. Binkley. Back Row: B. Fackler, B. Dyar, J. Perkins, B. Farber, T. Dormann, B. Gowser, J. Over- man, P. Payne, E. Reinking, S. Clymer, D. Sherrond, D. Fry, Coach Walters, D. Wol- ABOVE: Austris Purvlicis proves his skill in lay-up shooting against number 45 of Mar- ion. ABOVE: Sophomore Dave Sherron and Junior Paul Payne double team their Mar- ion opponent. 58 — Reserve Basketball Boys ' Reserve Basketball Strong for Next Year BOYS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL NC 41 Shelbyville 40 NC 45 Newcastle 43 NC 31 Carmel 42 NC .... 42 Lawrence Central 40 NC 44 Kokomo 49 NC 38 Southport 27 NC ... .46 Anderson 44 NC .... 38 John Marshall 36 NC 32 Speedway 30 NC 40 Tech 41 NC 45 Warren Central 28 NC .... 52 Ben Davis 51 NC 38 Pike 45 NC 39 Arlington 40 NC 48 Marion 49 NC 47 Northwest 37 NC .... 52 Bloomington North .... 48 NC 45 Kokomo Haworth 38 Coached by Jack Walters, the reserve basketball team finished the season with an 1 2-5 record. Mr. Wal ters, known as Viva- cious Jack expressed his philoso- phy about the reserves, I believe if the boys show enough improve- ment in their basketball skills to be qualified to play on the varsity, we ' ve had a successful reserve season. I believe more in this improvement philosophy than the actual record we achieved. This year more than ever, each individual player has had more time to play than in past years. This gives each player more practice to improve enough to play on the var- sity. The reserves have much height this year which the varsity lacks. Because of this advantage the varsity next year should be contenders for the state champion- ship playoff. ABOVE: Teann captain Todd Lickliter pre- pares to battle his opponents tor control of the rebound. Reserve Baskettjall — 59 Voices were blasting; Angers were flaring; Temperatures were rising — an overtime! Time for an Excedrin! Basketball is an exhilarating game not only for the long-winded players, but also for the long- winded spectators. No one can go to a game and sit quietly. He becomes involved in the crowd that surrounds him. Son of Rude was a student booster club that met at every game and added their support to the team. The reserve cheerleaders had the job of warming up the crowds and cheering their reserve basket- ball team onward. They succeeded in all of their attempts. Watch the crowds when the score is tied with ten seconds left in the game. You will see that every- one has their hands over their eyes, with only a tiny peep-hole — watching for a last second miracle basket. RIGHT: The Pep Band members are watching and waiting for a basket. RIGHT: It might be crowded, it might be hot, but everyone still cheers. 60 — Basketball Crowds As the basketball tourney roll around, so do the banners, bus loads of people, and the enthusi- asm of the crowd. Cars decorated and derbies tossed about show signs that the tourney season is officially beginning. Rush — get your ticket. Fight your way through the gates and push a path up the bleachers with the spectators ' screams all around you. Your seat is small for the price and somehow it keeps disappear- ing when you stand up. How can you help but cheer wildly for the team? You are caught in a moment of hysteria . . . You ' ve fallen into Hoosier Hysteria. RIGHT: Fans enjoy a good basketball game, but they don ' t always agree with the calls made by the IHSAA officials. BELOW; Dave Wolff, ready and waiting for action, looks on as his teammate, Aus Purvlicis, tries to jump a little higher for that tip. Girls ' Basketball Gymnastics Teamwork Progress Our team has outstanding indi- viduals who work well as a team. Because we haven ' t had a lot of height we ' ve concentrated on quickness and it ' s paid off, said Coach Justin. Heading off the starting five for the basketball team were forwards Lisa Harris and Kathy Hennegan, guards Dara Waldron and Kyle O ' Brien, and center Laura Kruse. The successful season must be credited to the 2-3 defense employed, the full-court press, and of course, the fine coaching from Mrs. Justin. The gymnastics team, coached by Mrs. Slama, had a few prob- lems. The new optional routine made it harder for the girls to score enough points to capture many victories. The change from last year ' s compulsory routine brought on many new hardships for the team. Gymnast Marcie Evard stated, The team is progressing steadily in their first year with the optional routine. We need to perfect form and precision to guarantee to the team more success in the future seasons. NO NO NO NO NC NC NC NC GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM . 56 Roncalli 23 ,50 Southport 36 . 54 Ben Davis 36 ,50 John Marshall 34 ,62 Decatur Central 19 .73 Lawrence Central 24 . 72 Beech Grove 37 .54 Warren Central 36 GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM , . 53 Howe 78 . ,61 Noblesville 63 . ,61 Warren Central 68 . .61 Carmel 72 .55 Columbus North 76 Jeftersonville 63 Edgewood 62 Clarksville 40 . 58 Plainfield ; .... 55 . 54 Ben Davis 53 Sectional 5th NC NC NC NC NC NC NC BELOW: Dara Waldron pulls away from her hav( k-eyed opponent as she prepares for a lay-up. ABOVE; During her floor exercise, v hich is accompanied by music, Patty Kelliher shows her skill by performing a lunge. 64 — Girls ' Basketball, Gymnastics BELOW: Exhibiting her talent on the bal- ance beam by achieving the needle is gymnast Zhonda Weaver. ABOVE- GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM— L. Masten, L. Harris, K. O ' Bnen, D. Wal- Front Row: M, Light, C. Oft, L. Surber, D. dron, L. Kruse, K. Hennegan, J. Phillips, Walker, W, Kidd, M. Vonnegut. Back Row: Coach Justin. ABOVE: GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS TEAM— Weaver, M. Gibson. Back Row: K. Davis, P. Front Row: M. Evard, J. Gordon, Z. Kelliher, S. Ball, L. Prenatt, B. Peet. 1 ABOVE: Displaying her powerful agility in the art of dribbling is sophomore Kyle O ' Brien. Girls ' Basketball, Gymnastics — 65 s ' Gymnastics mnasts minate Gymnasts in the past have shown the ability to win when the pressure is on. This year illumi- nates that thought by outstanding performances throughout the entire season. Placing first in Sectionals was accomplished through strenuous practice. Seven of the gymnasts qualified for State competition, in which John Peet, freshman, cap- tured first place on the trampoline. Other qualifiers were Tony Davey, Larry Tucker, Dick Dyke, Clay haW, Ken Spall, and Dave Geiser. In events ranging from trampo- line and still rings to ones such as parallel bars and free exercise, superb coordination is distinctly shown. Proof of this is shown through the winning of first place in the county tournament and their exciting showing in the sectional matches. Such coordination is attained by their many practice sessions, which are supervised by their talented coach John Emry. BOYS ' GYMNASTICS NC ... 1 06 Anderson 93 NC ... 1 1 7 Perry Meridian 76 NC .120 Columbus North 131 NC . . .114 Wabash 109 NC ... 1 26 Warren Central 88 NC ... 1 22 Perry Meridian 88 NC . . .123 Pike 122 NC ...138 Jeffersonville 144 . NC . . .121 Columbus East 77 NC . . .128 Ben Davis 123 Crown Point Meet 2nd Concord Invitational 4th County Invitational 1st Sectional 1st state 8th 66 — Boys ' Gymnastics BELOW: Rick Jacobson, a senior gymnast, appears at ease as he demonstrates the usage of the still rings. LEFT: BOYS ' GYMNASTICS TEAM— Front Row: F. Eppink, S. Stiles, C. Walker, M. Hayes, D. Geiser, J. Harkey, T. Browne. Second Row: Coach Marmon, R. Fisher, D. Fishman, R. McCallip, T. Fend, S. Phillips, D. Lucas, B. Ladbetter, D. Lillie, J. Schae- fer, Coach Glore. Third Row: T. Davey, K. Wilson, R. Martz, C. Drum, Coach Emry, C. Hall, P. Sundstrom, D. Watts. Back Row: K. Spall, D. Dyke, J. Laurent, J. Peet, G. Hayes, M. Lesher, R. Jacobson, L. Tucker, D. Geiser, J. Broeking, B. Freije, F. Koeh- ler. ABOVE: Matt Lesher is concentrating on his routine on the parallel bars. Boys ' Gymnastics — 67 ABOVE: VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM— Front Row: T. Campbell, B. Wurster, T. Dickey, B. Shapiro, D. Ziska, G. Goodman, J. Bennett, C. Dinwiddle. Back Row: Coach Farrand, J. Tasich, D. Kitterman, B. Dugdale, B. Einterz, K. Koehler, J. Bolin, R. Habig, D. Brown, J. Dugdale. ABOVE: Joe Bennett, take-down cham- pion, shows a sign of relief after being cho- sen victor of the match. ABOVE: RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: J- Thompson, C. Ensminger, G. Freyn, D. Smith, D. How- ard, C. Doyle. Back Row: Coach Far- rand, G, Brown, M. Martindill, R. Gert- ner, G. Kuhn, C. Russell, B. Peglow, J. Dugdale. 68 — Wrestling ABOVE: Black-eyed Terry Dickey grimaces as he takes down his Arlington foe. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM . 1 5 Bloomington South .... 40 .30 Warren Central 19 .28 Lawrence Central 22 .45 Ben Davis 13 .70 Souttiport 72 Franklin Central 69 Decatur Central 62 .32 Richmond 19 .66 Kokomo 0 .61 Muncie Central 3 .39 Perry Meridian 21 .39 Chatard 14 .60 Arlington 9 North Central Tourney 1 st County 3rd Sectional 1st Regional 4th NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM . 31 Bloomington South .... 27 .34 Warren Central 28 .27 Lawrence Central 27 .34 Ben Davis 22 .24 Richmond 39 .54 Kokomo 12 .44 Muncie Central 8 .48 Perry Meridian 18 .55 Chatard 12 .58 Arlington 3 Wrestling United Yie Grapple Coach Farrand remarked that this year ' s team had very mature young men as leaders. Their lead- ership is what brought united suc- cess to us. Many awards are given to wres- tlers at the annual awards banquet. Jim Tasich won the fastest take- down award, as well as capturing the most falls. Joe Bennett was the take-down champion. He acquired the quickest initial take-down at three seconds. George Freyn won the most falls for the reserve team. Billy Wolf, a member of the wres- tling team a few years back, died in a plane crash. Coach Farrand stated, Billy improved greatly as a wrestler from his sophomore to his junior year. I was shocked at his death. Now a Billy Wolf award is given out each year. This year ' s recipients were Charlie Dinwiddle and Donnie Brown. This year ' s team had great suc- cess which was reflected through Rick Habig ' s appearance at the state championship match. Wrestling — 69 Boys ' Girls Swimming Relaij team 8th in state BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM NC .... 76 Muncie North 96 NC ... 1 07 Richmond 65 NC ... 1 1 7 Bloomington South .... 55 NC . . . 1 07 Warren Central 65 NC . . . 1 02 Pike 65 NC . . . 11 4 Lawrence Central 57 NC . . .41 Southport 42 NC . . .93y2 Kokomo Haworth . . . .78y2 NC ... 1 21 Terre Haute South 51 NC ... 1 09 Ben Davis . 61 NC ... 1 20 KokorTO 50 NC ... 83 Carmel 88 NC .... 87 Speedway 55 NC ... 1 05 Brebeuf 64 North Central Relays 3rd South Bend Relays 4th County 2nd Sectional Srci BOYS ' RESERVE SWIMMING TEAM NC .... 83 Muncie North 68 NC .... 88 Richmond 40 NC ... 1 1 2 Bloomington South .... 47 NC ... 1 1 7 Lawrence Central 50 NC .... 96 Warren Central 58 NC 65 Southport 15 NC ... 1 23 Kokomo 28 GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM NC .... 86 Southport 33 NC .... 90 Ben Davis 32 NC ... 1 07 Yorktown 15 NC .... 60 Carmel 62 NC .... 77 Pike 45 NC .... 48 West Lafayette 74 NC .... 94 Decatur Central 28 NC .... 44 Lafayette Jefferson .... 78 NC .,..91 Lawrence Central 31 NC . . .71 Speedway 42 During the team ' s second year of competition it has again achieved beyond expectations for a team so new to the game. Jim Lawall, Jeff Smart, Randy Helmen, Mike Miles and alternates Greg Heath and Jim Cook make up the relay team which placed eighth in state competition. The girl ' s swimming team also fared well during it s season. With 18 girls, along with six divers, the girls proved themselves a chal- lenge. Team captains Patti Franz and Kim Bolden said, Defending 2nd place in the state is a burden, but we welcomed it. BELOW: Sophomore Joe McArdle demon- strates his backstroke style, which helped him place during the Kokomo meet. ABOVE: John Eaton takes off in a dive, which gave him a first at the Brebeuf meet. BELOW: GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: S. Miller, S. Maurer, E. Dean, B. Pen- nington. Second Row: L. McClain, K. Bol- den, V. Young, J. Schrage, J. Murdock, A. Shilling, C. Bennett, L. Koopman. Back Row: Coach Frayer, C. Henkel, M. Silver- man, I. Lin, C. Burns, P. Lapham, K. Avery, C. Nemec. NOT PICTURED: Patti Franz. BELOW: Jane Schrage, gasps for a breath while excellent freestyle form. a sophomore, exhibiting her BELOW: VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM— Front Row: M. Bartlett, J. Lawall, M. Miles, J. Eaton, R. Fisher, J. Coates. Second Row: Coach S. Brown, T. Males, J. Cook, B. Lee, J. Smart, R. Helmen. Back Row: 8. Christy, B. Glascock, W. Cosner, J. McArdle, T. Morgan, D. Hill. BELOW: RESERVE SWIMMING TEAM— Front Row: M. Doty, M. Howe, G. Heath, S. Crooks, B. Berling, J. Folger. Second Row: Coach Barnes, J. Chevalier, M. Henry, B_. Wurster, T. Hoehn, T. Foley. Back Row: B. Beckwith, T, Lewis, D. Halvorson, J. Budd- baum, T. Pitts, C. Pechette. ! W0m 1 What keeps a hundred students in the band so united? What brings twenty-five students to- gether every week for a club meet- ing? Why does our school have such a good record of high school graduates? The answer: Common interest. When I enter a new class I al- ways feel kind of lonely. I don ' t recognize very many people. My first Impression is that I am alone in a big crowd. Slowly, the chill leaves the class and I begin feel- ing like I am a part of the group. A common interest can bind a group together. It is a beginning. SOCIAL STUDIES CO (b o (b £ o ABOVE: Junior Leslie Sarkesian watches a presentation of a current events project in her U.S. History class. BELOW: Upon the request of Mrs. Keith ' s U.S. History class, Mr. Sams explains the reasoning behind student guidelines. LEFT: Members of the AFS soccer team discuss their strategy after the game. The sole purpose of history courses is no longer that of memorizing endless lists of dates coinciding with names and places. The social studies curriculum offers a program which challenges students with current social and political problems. Latin American Studies, Russian History, and Inter- national Relations were electives that encouraged in-depth studying of certain areas. The purpose of the American Field Service Club is to initiate friendship and world understand- ing throughout the student body. This goal is carried out with the help of the two exchange students hosted each year. AFS helps these students get better acquainted with the school and students. AFS plans parties, cookouts, and field trips along with their regular meetings. BELOW: Playing for the AFS soccer team are John Langham and Suhail Zawai. BELOW: Leading a discussion on Blacl Awareness Week is B.S.U. president David Cain. ABOVE: Members of the Student Council think up suggestions for the organization of car pools. BELOW: Members of the Black Student Union enjoy a discussion during a meeting. 78 — Black Student Union, Student Council come to ORDER! LEFT: President John B. Thompson con- ducts a Student Council meeting, while secretary Nancy Slater and vice-president Elaine Brewer listen attentively to a mem- ber ' s viewpoint. The Student Council this year really tried to get things going, and worked for the students as well as the school. Headed by John B. Thompson, the council adopted new ideas and methods to help insure student and faculty involve- ment. They sponsored many school activities like the paper drive, organization of car pools, and one of the most successful homecom- ings ever. The Black Student Union has been very active this year. They worked to unite the black students, as well as working for involvement with the rest of the student body. They sponsored many functions, the biggest being Black Awareness Week in March. BELOW: Senior Greg Hartz delivers an important committee report to the rest of the council during a Tuesday meeting. O 3 m 80 — Latin, Latin Club When someone hears of Latin class they usually say ugh auto- matically, but have you really stop- ped to notice everything the Latin students do? Besides the usual study of gram- mar and the government, civiliza- tion, and philosophy of the Romans, they have many outside activities. With the help of the Latin Club, they hold the annual chariot race. Involved in this are wearing togas (the dress of the ancient Romans), and the building and running of chariots. They compete in the catapult contest every spring against other schools. In this, teams build their own catapults. LEFT: Wendy Baldwin and other Latin stu- dents perform skits of the stories they ' re reading. LflTin Latin, Latin Club — 81 ABOVE; Pierre Flori, the chef of La Tour Restaurant, demonstrates a recipe for crepes. Bonjour mes amis! Comment allez- vous? If you take French, you know this means Hello my friends, how are you? . French classes this year had new books that turned out to be a great improvement over last year ' s materi- als. These books came with supple- mentary tapes and workbooks which helped lots in oral work. French life and customs were shown through guest speakers who, according to the students, talked too fast. The French club helped with learn- ing about France the fun way by going to a French opera, showing films, and enjoying delicious French cuisine. A Hebrew class was offered for the first time this year. Students in this class learned to speak, read, and write simple Hebrew, which involved a com- pletely different alphabet. Information on the people and customs of Israel was also taught. Hello (French)-good-bye (Hebrew) BOnJOUR - Shalom 82 — French, Hebrew LEFT- Junior Dave O ' Rourke practices flip- ABOVE: During a French club meeting BELOW: Miss Beck helps her third year pinq a crepe as instructed by a visiting Junior Sylvia Holt leads a discussion on the French class with a difficult verb as Jan French chef possibilities for a Christmas party. Poteet, Janet Wolf, and Mary Jane Jerden listen intently. TlKym French, Hebrew — 83 POR fQvof - donke Spanish is supposed to be the easi- est language to study, but many of the students taking it probably wouldn ' t agree. These classes got new books and other nnaterials including tapes, this year, and there has been greater stress on oral work. The Spanish Club helps students by outside projects and extracurricular activities as well as meetings. The German classes also worked more orally. With the help of the Ger- man club, they held their annual Christmas dinner at the Athenaeum which everyone thoroughly enjoyed! The Spanish, German, and French Clubs also held a big Christmas party together. The Russian class always had lots of hard work to do. Besides the usual work, both oral and written, these stu- dents had to learn a new alphabet. please (spanish)-thank you (german) BELOW: Mr. Wendling demonstrates cor- rect pronunciation of many Spanish phrases to his first year class. 84 — Spanish, German Spanish, German — 85 ABOVE- Working with a map exercise in BELOW: The second Platoon of A-Com- BELOW: The Battalion Staff, the execu- civil disturbance and riot control is a third pany, commanded by Lt. John Barker tives of JROTC, plan and conduct all the year JROTC class marches in the Veterans ' Day Parade. activities for the rest of the group. 86 — JROTC JROTC LEFT: Members of the Exhibition Color Guard — Front Row-Msg. Rick Emily, Sfc. Muzzillo. Back Row-lst Sgt. Hasler, Sfc. Shinault, Sfc. Verbarg, Sfc. VanDever. The North Central JROTC Batta- lion kept a busy schedule with a variety ot extracurricular activities. Aside from their classes which taught military courtesies and cus- toms, citizenship, riflery, drill, and leadership, the cadets could partic- ipate in any of the four drill teams, rifle or pistol teams, or any of the intramural sports in which the unit sponsored a team. The Battalion provided all the workers for traffic control and con- cession stands at NC football and basketball games. The unit partici- pated in the Veterans ' Day Parade and M14 Rifle Qualification at Camp Atterbury. In addition to the more typical JROTC activities, the Battalion sponsored Explorer Post 102. Cadets from the unit participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. They also collected funds for the Salvation Army and contributed uniforms to a troop of blind scouts. BELOW; First year 22-caliber rifle marks- manship class works at the range in the stadium. E o 88 — English • World. EflGLISH English — 89 (!) C ■D O (U ■D This year ' s book has seen many changes mainly because severa members of the staff went to the Ball State High School Journalism Workshop during the summer. New techniques and ideas along with the fundamentals of photogra- phy, reporting, and layouts were learned there. Using these new ideas, the staff added variety to the book by restructuring various sec- tions, and also by using new methods of art work and writing. Along with the seemingly end- less work and the ever-present deadline blues came lots of fun. Celebrations at Farrell ' s along with birthday parties were fairly com- mon. The staff also exchanged secret pals, had Let ' s Boogie t- shirts, and decorated a car for the homecoming parade. RIGHT: Thoroughly enjoying themselves, editors Sharon Woloshin and Mary Anne Egan join the rest of the staff in a party at Farrell ' s. noRTHGRneR 90 — NORTHERNER NORTHERNER — 91 nORTHGRfl LIGHTS a o C ) RIGHT: Staff member Susie Smucker lis- tens to the ideas of the other members of the staff while she works on a story for the next week ' s paper. The staff of the NORTHERN LIGHTS, North Central ' s student newspaper, returned this year to the traditional bi-weekly publica- tion system after last year ' s experi- ment with printing a smaller weekly issue. Staff members strived for accuracy in reporting school news and sports events as well as pres- enting feature articles and editori- als concerning both school-related and national events. Members of North Central ' s News Bureau wrote and submitted for publication various news and feature stories to the Teen Star ar 6 to the local Topics newspapers. Outstanding members of both the News Bureau and NORTHERN LIGHTS staffs were admitted to Quill and Scroll, a journalistic honor society. BELOW: Drawing layouts and cropping pictures for the paper are some of the many jobs of news editor Wendy Rabin and her assistant writer Mike Mandelbaum. NORTHERN LIGHTS — 93 ABOVE: Photographers Eric Jansen, John Fleck, Doug Blake, Dave Deppe, Mark Lea, Kevin Doyle ( Slade ), and Hunt Dyar carry out one of their everyday assign- ments. BELOW: Meeting after school in a nearby corn field, the photographers discuss pic- ture assignments and arrangements for the upcoming deadline. RIGHT: Enjoying a quiet, serene moment of communing with nature in a near-by field are senior photographers John Fleck and Eric Jansen, .PHOTOGRRPHGRS Some may think a photographer is one who runs around snapping pictures here and there, but this is definitely not the whole story. The average photographer has a long hard day. Every morning he has to drag himself out of bed in order to come in early and try to finish the stacks of pictures he has to print. His hectic day is centered around the endless rolls of film he has to develop and the hundreds of prints he has to make. Including the period he has scheduled in C540, the local darkroom, he spends the greater part of his day around there. He always has to be pulled out of class to photograph everything from your average math test to an airport runway. The only escape he has is a near-by corn- field. Many thanks to Charles Dester- beque and George Stubbs for the arranging of the airport pictures. a Photographers — 95 ABOVE: Discussing the prospects of the NFL at the coke party are sophomores Kim Westover and Jill Hartsock. Forensics has had a very successful year under the leadership of their coach Mr. Fruits. Commonly known as the speech team, North Central ' s branch of the National Forensics League attended over 15 contests throughout the state, including two overnight competitions at Purdue Uni- versity and Terre Haute South. A con- test held here in November drew over 1000 participants from over 53 high schools statewide. Many activities revolve around NC ' s stage. No show could ever be possible without the efforts of the gallant Stage Crew, which runs lighting and sound, paints and constructs scenery, take care of props, and generally manage the stage. The student head of Stage Crew is Doug Bartlett, who hastens to explain that Stage Crew involves everybody. Costume Make-up, headed by Liz Kortepeter, involves learning how to apply make-up, and adjusting cos- tumes to achieve the desired appear- ances. North Central is the home of Interna- tional Thespian Troop Number 1851. Students gained membership in this society by earning Thespian points through their theatrical talents. s -. Sa. ;M -e ss SB iB ' at a speech meet at Butler University. about to be taken. sets for all stage productions. 1 ea lights.cQmerQ. flCTion I Forensics, Thespians — 97 Having scissor fights or an occa- sional game of clay tossing are not unusual to see if you are uncon- sciously walking along lower H-hall during classroom periods. Maybe you are taking a detour to your typ- ing class and you just happen to hear a set of drums in Mr. Jeffery ' s silvercraft room. Look again! A hammer contest is part of the daily routine. But behind all of these fun and games are talented students who like to express themselves by observing with their eyes, interpret- ing with their minds, and creating with their hands. Students can expand their knowledge and skill of the arts through ceramics, macrame, sil- vercraft, sculpture, and others. These add something extra to the regular Art 1 -8 classes. Every year in the spring, the art students dis- play their creations during the Spring Arts Festival. OBSERVE. inTERPReT.CRl 98 — Art Department ABOVE: Junior Nancy Weyreter nimbly fashions her threads together into knots for her macrame project during her weaving class. BELOW: Junior Susie Lee glazes her own clay creation for another ceramics class requirement. ABOVE: Senior Debbie Malbin designs her own rings, bracelets, and other jewelry as her silvercraft requisites. mflTH RIGHT; Big Al ' s homeroom calculus class has Calculus ' 74 LTD shirts to add to thfiir fun. If a modernized machine turns out 1 7 more cans than a standard machine, while a grocery boy has two times a s many nickles as climes since a degree-measure of the base angles of a triangle is six more than the measure of the ver- tex angle, how much interest will a principal of $3000 earn semi-annu- ally providing that a wave 25 meters long has a frequency of 2400 kilocycles? Math students spent the year mainly trying to get the answer to problems seemingly as confus- ing as this one. Taking time out from their figurings, the calculus classes, headed by Mr. Wein- heimer decided on the Calculus ' 74 T-shirts toinsure unity among the senior students. ABOVE: Sophomore Lynn Whitaker, with pencil in hand, pays close attention to her math teacher. BELOW: Mr Gish, geometry teacher, punerizes his classes while teaching the subject ' s basics 100 — Math Department Math Department— 101 Science was as science always has been. Chemistry students played mad scientists; botany stu- dents developed a new breed of the Venus Fly Trap; biology stu- dents dissected a chair; physics students split atoms; and zoology students raised a pink platypus. Actually, nothing was quite that drastic. Students worked on the more normal science ventures. Chemistry and physics students worked in labs, while those in zool- ogy dissected everything from earthworms to sharks. Botany stu- dents stuck to learning everything about plants. RIGHT: Concentrating on filling a flask, Rick Baumeister and Bill Cannfield do fer- mentation of yeast cultures in botany class. SCIEHCE D (J ABOVE- Germinating seeds challenges BELOW: Bill Roberts and Clifton Broumand botany students Carrie Johnson and Kelly discuss the planetarium program they Morris. viewed. Science — 1 03 ABOVE: This sophomore tries to swing up over the top bar aided by gym assistant and friend. Touch your toes every morn- ing-ten times! Touch your toes now and then. Give that chicken fat back to the chicken and don ' t be chicken again. Walking past the gym on certain days, strains of Chicken Fat, an exercise record for warm-up, can be heard coming through the door. Besides exercises, gym classes learn a wide variety of sports. The girls participated in archery, volley- ball, and tennis, to name a few. The guys, besides most of the above activities, also competed in flag football, wrestling, and track. One six-weeks out of the year, each student went to the pool for swimming instruction in beginning, intermediate, or advanced levels. BELOW: Sophomore Susan Ochs prac- tices bob-ups in her beginners ' swimming class. ABOVE: Looking like monkeys on vines, these sophomores race to climb the ropes. Physical Education — 1 05 o o ABOVE: Officers of National Honor Society are Don Brown, Vice President; Jim Ever- ett, President; Beth McConnell, Secretary; Lisa Miller, Treasurer. Members of the National Honor Society helped the school more than most students realized. One of the main ways was a tutoring program which gave help to any- one who needed it. Membership was based on scholastic achieve- ment, leadership, and service to the school. Hoosier Girls ' and Boys ' State is a state-wide activity sponsored by the American Legion. This past summer, five seniors received the honor of attending. The students learned about state and local gov- ernments by establishing their own sys tems. They were divided into city, county, and state branches, held elections, and ran their own government. RIGHT; Seniors Susie Vea and Katie Rog- ers attended Girls ' State this summer in Bloomington. Bill Dugdale, Mike Carr, and Ken Heiliger went to Boys ' State in Terre Haute. BIG brain poujer S 106 — N.H S. Boys ' , Girls ' State ABOVE- National Honor Society; Front Row — Carol win, Debbie Borman. Third Row — Susie Vea, Cathy Dallas Bonnie Moore, Susan Mote, Mellie Gibson, Butkus, Wendy Rusch, Andy Bursky, Don Brown, Marcie Evard Linda Alig, Kim Estridge, Julia Habeg- Brent Shapiro, Doug Fix, Andy Tavel. Back Row- gar Becky Phipps. Second Row — Roger Cogswell, Dave Calkins, Kevin McGahey, Joe Henderson, Ken Kat ' hy Duffy, Sherry Walker, Rosalie Riser, Beth Nine, Bruce Freije, Kurt St. Angelo, Tinn Brammer, McConnell, Amy Harker, Karen Tracy, Wendy Bal d- Bob Thompson. BOVE: National Honor Society: Front Row — Nancy Frantz. Third Row — Janet Fleck, Michelle Jongleux, sleubacher, Rochelle Sharpe, Linda Bergman, Cindy Jim Everett, Ken Spall, Rick Weinheimer, Norman Corner, Janis Oldham, Barb Steele, Lisa Miller, Beulah Rappaport, Paul Lempke, Nevin Young. Back Row — 3alvin, Marjorie Morgan. Second Row — Katie Rog- Rod Thurman, Louis Nye, Bill Hargrove, Hunt Dyar, 3rs, Sally Bastian, Lynette Panarisi, Vanessa James, Kevin Klein, John Gordon, Chuck Coats. Dhristie Drum, Elaine Brewer, Leesy Taggart, Joyce CflRGER CGflTGR You probably don ' t know it, but you are an important person in the market-merchandising field. You do the buying Everything it takes to get a prod- uct from its point of manufacture to the consumers is a part of market- ing. Jobs you can get into include package design, transportation, pricing; marking, advertising, dis- pl ay, and sales. This field requires people that like working with others. Creative or artistic qualities help you get ahead in this field. DECA, Distributive Education Club of America, is a group that works in the sales promotion area. RIGHT: Maureen Cairns and Tanya Berce practice in a market set-up in the Career Center. BELOW: Juniors John McQuistion and Lori Masten work on a display case. 108 — J Everett Light Center You ' ve all heard of the lady who got charged $1 5 for having her T.V. repaired, and all the guy did was plug it in. The electronics course at the Career Center could prevent such problems. Students learn how to fix radios, T.V. ' s, and tape recorders. The skills they learn can be applicable to any equipment involving elec- tronic components. The students work with vacuum tube voltmeters, cathode ray oscilloscopes, signal generators, and other equipment. This course can get you jobs in radio and television repair, utility companies, broadcasting, and education. You can also get into data processing, space and missle development, and military and manufacturing jobs. LEFT: Mary Greasal and Gail Levinson work on an advertisement. BELOW: Ben Steiman receives instruction from Mr, llardi in electronics. J. Everett Light Center — 1 09 If, II RIGHT: Metal shop student Stanley Brown operates a metal press. Thanks to the Career Center, industrial arts classes include much more than just wood. You can go into welding. Weld- ers are needed in construction of steel structured buildings to weld framework together. Manufactur- ing plants and car factories also need welders. Drafting is another expanding field. Mechanical draftsmen make detailed drawings from the rough ideas and sketches of the design- ers. Construction trades draftsmen concentrate on drawing in things like plumbing, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. BELOW: A canoe takes shape through the efforts of Eric Reinking and Gary Cantrell. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Ball gives advice to a shop student. N 1 10 — J. Everett Light Center EJII :,inDUSTRIflL ARTS 7 k f ABOVE: Nurses at Methodist Hospital lend BELOW: While working in a two-year den- their time to help medical assistants Mindy tal lab, students learn skills such as work- Dunson and Cristy Hudson. ing with plastic and plaster to make impres- sions. 1 1 2- . Everett Light Center ABOVE; Medical assistants Mindy Dunson and Cristy Hudson work as part of their class at Methodist Hospital with the help of an orderly. Have you wondered why some of the girls at school have been running around in nurses uni- forms? Well, they are learning to be medical and dental assistants. The medical students are learn- ing skills to help them in finding careers working in hospitals, nurs- ing homes, and public health agen- cies. They receive background for jobs as nursing assistants and orderlies. While some skills are learned in real clinics and offices. They also learn to get along with the patients and get some basics in health science. The dental assistant program for seniors includes semi-professional duties within the office. The dental students learn to mix materials, sterilize instruments, process film, and help get the patients relaxed before treatment. They do chair- side assisting and also get back- ground on record keeping and reception duties. Some students work closely with ceramics, plas- tics, and metals in a two year den- tal laboratory program. LEFT: Pedodontist (child ' s dentist) Virginia Crose, D.D.S., is assisted with her patient by dental assistant Hollv Mahrdt ujhQt s up DOC? J. Everett Light Center — 1 1 3 Business Jo yjrtr jpe str upi vp, norm f rxi Oops! I did it again! Why can ' t get my fingers on the right keys? To be a good secretary, you have to know how to do things like type, take shorthand, know of office machines and procedures, and take dictation. The Career Center also offers an accounting program that teaches computing, classifying, and recording data. This training leads to jobs as bookkeepers, accoun- tants, and cashiers. The GEA, Office Education Association, is an organization made to help students in vocational office education classes. Meetings and contests are part of the pro- gram. 1 14 — J. Everett Light Center J. Everett Light Center— 1 1 5 GRAPHIC PRTS ABOVE: Junior Mark Hellwig designs a BELOW: Working with the diagnostic house in drafting class. machine is a skill learned in auto shop. Ilfr— J. Everett Light Center BELOW: Cadet teacher Andy Frayer heps teach physical education classes at North- view Junior High School. ABOVE: The president of Lockets, Sue Rominger, announces up-coming projects at the beginning of a meeting. BELOW: Steve Sexson, Mark Howe, and Jim Clark help discuss the upcoming mixer they are sponsoring at a Key Club meeting. 1 1 8 — Key Club, Lockets KEY CLUB1CXK6TS LEFT: Some of the members of Lockets work on signs to hang around the school to help promote school spirit. Key Club is a service club spon- sored by the Northside Kiwanis which serves both the school and the community by doing charity projects. Some of their activities include collecting money for vari- ous charities, and sponsoring school mixers. They also, of course, head up the can drive. Lockets is also a service club — for girls. They serve as the official school representative for the Red Cross, plus help in various chari- ties like Nora Cottage by raising money and giving parties. They are planning to adopt a child through Children, Inc. Their biggest activity is the Swim-a-Thon in March. Cadet teaching is a class for stu- dents interested in being teachers. They go to the elementary and jun- ior high schools to assist the regu- lar teachers with their classes. BELOW: Conducting a meeting on the floor is a little different as Key Club presi- dent Joe Henderson finds out. .J . ■■■A O a 1 RIGHT: ETCHINGS IN THOUGHT staff; Nancy Joseph, Jim Murduck, Kathy Duffy, Ann Reed, Steve VanFrank. LEFT: Helping Jeff Melrose with his SAT form are guidance office assistants Mary Hilton and Kevin Marley. Have you ever gone into an office and seen a buncli of stu- dents standing behind the counter? No, they aren ' t in trouble . . . they are students giving their free periods to be assistants. They help secretaries and administrators in any way they can, plus learning something about how different areas of a school are run. Working in the attendance, guid- ance, or main office, the assistants help secretaries by doing paper work, delivering passes, and help- ing students with their problems. By helping in the bookstore, stu- dents can learn about selling and working with money. In the library, students are helped with anything they might need, and in the health center, they learn about medicine while helping. The ETCHINGS IN THOUGHT staff compiles the booklet from short stories, poetry, and essays contributed by the student body. LOWER LEFT: The jobs of main office assistants Marilee Gleason, Lesley Jones, and Cindy James are many and varied. 120 — Office Assts. LEFT: Helping students like Mike Greven check out books is one of the jobs of library assistants, Jan Cornett and Neil White. BELOW: Chris Dick, Tomacine Keough, and Maria Barnett are well aware that there is a lot of paper work in the attendance office. A small group of talented stu- dents with handbells, as well as enthusiasm and dedication, forms one of the most unusual musical assemblies — the Bell Choir. The group does all of its own arranging and play everything from classical selections to Broadway hits. One of the highlights of the year was play- ing during Christmas tree lighting ceremony on the Circle. Expressing one ' s self and com- municating through music is an unique experience. Orchestra accomplished this and much more when they again, as always, took a first place rating in their division at the state contest. Their program consists of a variety of music from Bach to Issac Hayes. LEFT: Wendi Kreisher, Melinda Wilson, Dee Higginbotham, and Sue Campbell share a smile while taking a break in prac- tice. music 1 22 — Orchestra, Bell Choir LEFT: The Bell Choir participates in Opus ' 73 with selections from Hello Dolly along with the other singing groups. ABOVE: Orchestra members rehearse one of their selections for the State Contest in which they received a superior rating. BELOW: Orchestra members diligently work on their music for the annual evening concert held for all music lovers. Orchestra, Bell Choir— 1 23 BPHDS Ann P- navp kPPn Rrpnda Grubbs and BELOW- Dennis Demasie, junior, practices ABOVE: Martin Mark and Dave Scheele tyr?Bue?? helpi; his trumpet during his Concert Band find time during Concert Band to enjoy a ble play smoothly. period. JOke. ABOVE: Counterpoints perform a medley from tfie musical Company in wtiicti tfie girls complain about tfie lack of male atten- tion. BELOW: Accents refiearse important dance steps for Wait Till tf-ie Sun Stiines, Nellie before a performance in Opus 73. RIGHT: Counterpoints, supported by Music Men, Girls ' Ensemble, and Des- cants, sing Tea for Two as part of the finale to Opus 73. 126— Choir CHOIRS Choir — 127 Girls ' Ensemble, an all-girl choir, is very enthusiastic about their singing. Other songs include the Beatles Medley and I Dig Rock ' n Roll Music. Each long pink gown has an empire waist with flowered trim. One traditional event of the Ensemble members is the friendship circle before every performance. This circle ' s purpose is to give the feeling of unity and support to the entire group. Descants are the girls in the long, light blue, flowered dresses. They sing a variety of music, some of which include songs from the musical Cabaret, a collection from Lost Horizon, and a popu- lar ragtime song entitled The Very Last Song. Because of so many performances during Christmas and spring, close friendship grew. RIGHT: The members of Girls ' Ensemble offer their rendition of Day by Day from the musical Godspell for their audience. music is the KEY Choir— 129 ABOVE: Clapping hands and singing clearly, these Crescendo members swing to the beat of their rhythmic dance. Choreography is the thing, insists Crescendos, the newest all girl choir. Light green with silver sequin trim, their costumes flair into wide, one piece palazzo pants. The girls enjoy singing contempo- rary music as well as the oldies. Since dancing is so very important to the members, they practice long hours on everything from modern C ) to tap dancing. Also part of Cres- cendos is their community con- ecern. This is demonstrated by their willingness to volunteer to be part of a fund raising project for a local television station. The Music Men are unique in that they are an all male singing group. In their performances, the music ranges from Godspell to Celebration and most generally contains some message for the lis- ™™ tener. Members believe they should place as much emphasis on togetherness and brotherhood as they do on musical talent. CHOIRS C 130 — Choir BELOW: Music Men practice for another upcoming performance. The distinction of being an all-male choir makes them well known. j ■ BELOW: Kyle Henderson, Dave Shanafelt, and Tom Bauer serenade their audience during one of Music Men ' s shows. ABOVE; Crescendos, the newest perform- ing choir, sing and dance to Hallelujah Baby for their opening number. o E CHOIRS RIGHT: Sophomore Stacy Young along with four other dancers make up part of the Angel us Corps de Ballet for the Mes- siah. Three of the very entertaining choirs are Allegroes, Debtones, and Madrigals. These groups per- form for civic and church organiza- tions, nursing homes, luncheons, and elementary schools. The girls make lasting friendships, and by practicing singing every day, they improve their voices. Allegroes have long, burgandy dresses. If one should happen to walk by G187 and see them dou- bled over like Raggedy Ann dolls, don ' t become upset. They ' re only practicing on tone quality. Debtones, one of the oldest choirs, have long black dresses with white cuffs and collars and ties in the back. The girls have a great time singing and dancing to their jazzy music. Madrigals, or the girls in swirls, have a very exciting outfit. Half of their floor-length dresses are white while the other is red. Their performances consist mostly of classical music, including The Rhythm of Life. BELOW: Some of the girls in swirls dem- onstrate their candy cane-like appearance while practicing their classical music. c CHOIRS Northernaires Concert Choir, Chorale, and A Cappella comprise the Chorale Union. These training choirs put their emphasis on improving individual voices and gaining experience tor perform- ances. This is accomplished through certain singing exercises and learning the proper breathing techniques. Concentration on the basic music fundamentals such as sight reading, diction, and harmon- izing, is studied in all the classes. After weeks of rehearsing, they performed in the annual Christmas program and were heard on the Christmas record. LEFT: Expressing a desire for good pro- nunciation is instructor, Mr. Laughlin. a o LEFT; Improving their dance steps, North- ABOVE: Enjoying choreography, the ernaires practice for perfection. Northernaires demonstrate some new steps. Choir — 135 II The Crowd I ' ve grown accustomed to this crowd of 3800 students, feel a part of it. But, I remem- ber when I was a sophomore making the giant step through the threshold of this small city, North Central. I walked in, bewildered, ner- vous, scared . . . Then the bell rang . . . The first day of school — a swarm of people buzzing around, searching for a place to fit into the mass of people. I saw faces, all unfamiliar to me. The student center was wall-to-wall people. I heard talk- ing, everyone talking in their small crowds. I felt alone among 3800 people. LEFT: Capacity crowds come back to school to cheer the Panther basketball team to another vic- tory. ; The Crowd— 1 3i7; Seniors rushing to be out-a- here look back on a busy year. The Senior Class Council spon- sored the senior bonfire, and the senior square dance. Fifty cans were asked as entry fee for the senior tug of war. Most teams were from government and sociology classes, and the cans were donated to the senior class. The senior bulletin board, organized by Marti Hammonds, Allison Fleenor, and Bob Sherry, recognized out- standing seniors in a humorous way. Anne McFall donated her yard for the senior float. The float, with the motto Rack Em Up, was part of the Homecoming pagentry. Senioritis, a common disease around second semester, becomes acute as graduation draws near. Announcements are bought and tassels and gowns are ordered. Dress-up day and Senior Slop Day reflect an anticipating spirit as the graduation dance and breakfast plans are finalized. Winning the can drive in good spirit, and participating in Blood Donor Day are a few of the ways the Seniors of 74 gave their time to helping others. This is why United We Stand. RIGHT: Patti Jackson, Senior Class Coun- cil treasurer works hard at her job. RIGHT: Gary Goodman and Dave Ziska show competitive spirits through sports. 1 38 — Senior Activities ABOVE: NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS — win, E. Brewer, D. Brown. Fourth Row: A. Front Row: A. Bursky. Second Row: C. Murduck, H. Dyar, J. Dorsett, D. Calkins. Romer, D. Shapiro, J. Oldham, G. Dodson. Back Row; Bob Thompson, Matt Brown. Third Row: J. Fleck, L. Taggart, W. Bald- Senior Activities — 1 39 Class of ' 74 JEFFREY ALAN ABRAMS — Student Council 10-11; Golf Team 1 0-1 2; I.M. Basketball, Football 10-11; Trike Race Pit Crew 10. JANIS LYNN ADAMS — Gymnastics Team; G.A.A.; Stu- dent Council; Jr. Spec; Gymnastics Flasher. RAM ADAMS NANCY LYNN AHRENS— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Ads Editor 12; Jr. Spec Program 11; Student Council Alt. 1 2; Gen. Office Asst. 1 0; I.M. Bowling 1 2. JONI ALDERSON SUSAN ELIZABETH ALDRICH— G.A.A. 10-12; Gym- nastics 11; Northernaires 11; Allegroes 12; Guidance Office Asst. 1 1 ; Gymnastics Flasher 1 2. BRIAN ALEXANDER MARK BRANDT ALEXANDER — Northernaires 10. SUZANNE ALEXANDER— G.A.A. 10; Student Aid 11; Pool Asst. 1 2. LINDA ALIO — National Honor Society 1 1 ; Grand Prize, 500 Art Festival 11; Student Council Alt. 12; Allegroes 10; Debtones 1 1 ; Girls ' Ensemble. ANTHONY ALLEN KATHLEEN DENISE ALTER — Office Asst.; Trike Race 11;0.E.A. 12. KIRSTEN MORILD ANDERSON— A.F.S. 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark. DEBORAH LYNN ANDERSON— Lockets 1 0; G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 12. JOHN S. ANDERSON TINA MARIE ANDERSON SHARON LEE APPLEGARTH— Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Accents 11 -12. SUSAN L. ARON — Student Council 10; Class Council 11-12; G.A.A. 10-11; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Trike Race 10-11. NANCY L. ASH HELENE ADELE ASHKENAZ— Trike Race 10; Guid- ance Office Asst. 10-11; G.A.A. 10; Sociology Inde- pendent Study Program 1 2. INA JEANNE ASHLEY LISA JO AUGUSTIN— Track Club 1 0; Attendance Office Asst. 10. BECKY AXLINE JANE ELLEN AYRE— Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Latin Club 1 0-1 2. DEBRA LYNN BAIRD— Student Council Alt. ARTHUR W. BAKER— Stage Crew 1 0-1 2; A-V Asst. 1 0. CRAIG DALE BAKER— Band 10-12; Gym Asst. 11-12. DON BALDWIN 1 40 — Seniors ■ j I- ? LEFT: Besides lunch, students enjoy the lunch periods as a good time to carry on interesting conversations. All Considered . . . Well, it isn ' t filet mignon, or a mouth-watering, inch-thick T-bone steak, but did you really expect that for only fifty cents? It is edible, even though it does lack on the palat- able side. That substance fondly known as glop does, at least, fill in the gnawing hole in your innards that hits you about midday — espe- cially if you had to run track that morning and you were exhausted. For those who dislike standing in line half the period to buy your lunches, and for those who have math tests lying in wait for them in their next class, you can always resort to chewing your fingernails. WENDY LYNNE BALDWIN — National Honor Society 11-12- National Merit Semifinalist 12; I.U. Honors 11; Student Council 11-12; French Club 1 0-1 2; Latin Club 11-12. MONICA ANN BANKS — Student Council 10, Alt. 11- 12; Black Student Union 11-12; Attendance Asst. 12; Choir 10-1 1 . CINDY ANN BANNON — Fall Fashion Show 1 0. MATT JOHN BARDWELL — Northernaires; Accents; Stage Crew. JOHN ROBERT BARKER II— JROTC Bn. Staff 11-12, Color Guard 10-11, Drill and Firing Squad 10-11, Exhibition Drill Team 12; I.M. Football 12, Basketball 11-12. PERRY LEON BARNARD— Catapult Team 10-11; Tnke Race Pit Crew 1 0; Bookstore Asst. 11. JANET SUE BARNES— Accents 11-12; Thke Race 12; G A A. 1 0; French Club 1 0; Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2. JEFFREY B. BARNES — Hockey Team 12. MARGARET R. BARRETT DOUGLAS E. BARTLETT— Stage Crew Club 10-12; Thespian Troupe 1851 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12. KAREN E. BARTLETT— Track 1 0; Talent Show 1 1 ; Orchestra 10-12; I.M. 10-11; Fashion Show 10; Black Student Union 12. SALLY ANN BASTIAN — National Honor Society 11-12; I.U. Honors 1 1 ; Outstanding Sophomore Girl Award 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Allegroes 10-11; Debtones 10-11. BARBARA JEAN BATRICH MARK F. BAUER— I.M. 10-11. THOMAS J. BAUER — National Forensic League 1 0-1 2; Music Men 11-12; Student Council 12; Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 • N F L President 1 1 ; Triangle Club Award 11-12. RICHARD ALLEN BAUMEISTER — Class Council 10- 11 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; I.M. Football 10-11. Seniors — 141 Class Of ' 74 STEWART BAXTER KIRK MICHAEL BAYLESS— NORTHERN LIGHTS Sports Editor 11; Varsity Tennis 11-12; Reserve Wres- tling 10-11; I.M. Basketball 10-12. MARILYN BELINDA BAYNES— Transfer from Shor- tridge; Black Student Union 11-12; Library Asst. 11; Clothing Fashion Show 1 2. LINDA JEAN BEAL DANE EMERSON BECK— Student Council 1 0; I.M. Football 1 1 ; Latin Club 10; N.H.R.H. 10-12. JOHN ALAN BECK— Stage Crew 10; French Club 11- 12. JOHN S. BECK— I.M, Softball 10; Radio, T.V. Asst. 12; Hockey Team 1 2. PATRICIA ANNE BECK MIRIAM RUTH BELL— Library Asst. 1 1 ; English Office Asst. 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11-12. BETSY P. BENNETT — Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics 10; Jr. Spec 11; Class Council 10; Debtones 12; G.A.A. Offi- cer 10; Gym Asst. 1 1 JEFFREY ALAN BERCOVITZ— Latin Club 10; Norther- naires 1 0; Accents 11-12; Son of Rude 1 2. CLAIRE BERGBOM — Attendance Office Asst. 1 1 ; Stage Crew 1 1 . LINDA SUE BERGMAN — Spanish Club 10-11; Library Asst. 1 0; National Honor Society 11-12; Trike Race 1 1 - 12, ELLEN GAIL BERKOWITZ — Gym Asst. 1 1 ; G.A.A. 10; French Club 10-11; Student Council Nominating Com- mittee 1 1 ; Debate 11-12. LORI ROBIN BERKOWITZ— Northernaires 10; Student Council Alt. 11; Student Council 12; Trike Race 11; Homecoming Decorations Committee 12; Office Asst. 10. DAVE D. BERNARD— Marching Band 1 0-1 2; Wind Ensemble 1 2; Concert Band 10-11. RICHARD BERNARD— O.E. A. 12. JOYCE ANN BERRY — Student Council 1 1 ; Attendance Office Asst. 10-11. TIMOTHY GENE BERRY— Varsity Track 10-12; Varsity Football 11-12, I.M. Basketball 10-12. VALERIE BESS LAURIE JO BIANCHINI DEBORAH L. BIBLER — French Club 10; A.F.S. 11; Accents 10-12; Girls ' State 1 1 ; Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 . HAKAN BILLIG — Swedish Exchange student, YFU, 1 2. DEBBI BLEVINS WILLIAM R. BLOSS— Reserve Cross Country 11; I.M. Basketball 11-12; German Club 1 0-1 2. KAREN ANN BLUESTEIN — Spanish Club 12; Office Asst 1 0 KATHRYN MARIE BOEGLIN — National Merit Semifinal- ist 12; Trike Race 12; A.F.S. 12, 142 — Seniors BELOW: Hunt Dyar doodles during physics. Doodling Around Caught between the droning maw of the slow ticking clock, the mind and hand wanders. So, out of sheer boredom, a true art develops — the cultivated art of doodling. There are several schools of this unconscious art: some scribble, some write flowing letters, others with a more artistic talent draw car- toons and objects, and there are even some who fill in the letters on their dittoes. A particularly dull lec- ture may not inspire the making of an A-1 student, but it does inspire the A-1 doodler in all of us. JEFFREY BOHARD — National Honor Society 11-12; I M Basketball, Baseball 10-12; Latin Club 11-12; Chess Club 1 1 . B. SCOTT BOLEMAN DAWN MARIE BOLINE MARY PATRICIA BOLK— Library Asst. 10; Symphony Orchestra 10-12; Homecoming Decorating Committee 1 2; Medical Explorer Vice President 11-12. AMI KATHLEEN BOND — Accents 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 1 ; Ask Any Girl 11; Girls ' Ensemble 12; Varsity Swim Team 12. NINA WILSON BOND — Northernaires 10; Debtones 1 1 ; Crescendos 1 2; Track Club 1 0-12; A.F.S. 1 0; Stu- dent Council 1 2. WILLIAM BOONE CATHERINE CORINNE BOOTH — National Honor Soci- ety 11-12; Junior Spec 11; Accents 11; Descants 12; G.A.A. 10; Track Club 12. DEBRA SUE BORMAN — National Honor Society 11-12; Trike Race 11-12; German Club 1 0-1 1 ; Guidance Office Asst. 10-12; G.A.A. 10. JAMES A. BORMAN— Key Club 10,11; I.M. Basketball 1 0- A.F.S. 1 1 , 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Track 1 0; Accents 1 2. THOMAS WILLIAM BORTON — Jazz Ensemble 10-12; Music Men 11,12; Marching Band 10-12; Fall Musical 1 0-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Student Council 1 0. KIMBERLY KAY BOULDEN— G.A.A. 1 0-1 2; Swim Team 11-12; Trike Race 12. KATHRYN BOUZANIS — A.F.S., Ask Any Girl; Asst. Secretary Student Council. CHERYL BOWSER — Student Ambassador Program 1 1 ; Home Ec. Style Show 1 1 . CATHERINE ANN BOYD— Tennis Team 11,12; Stu- dent Council 11; Bookstore Asst. 11; A.F.S. 10; I.M. Tennis 12; G.A.A. 11,12. SHELLEY LEIGH BOYD— G.A.A. 10,1 1; Tnke Race 12; Boys ' Swim Team Asst. 11,12; Pool Asst. 11; Junior Spec 1 1 ; Senior Float 12. Seniors — 143 Class of ' 74 JOYCE ELAINE BOYNTON— Student Council 12; Black Student Union 10-12; Trike Race 10,12; Health Center Asst. 1 2; Student Council Alt. 1 1 . DAVID M. BRACKEN TERRY LEE BRACKEN— Tnke Race 10-12; O.E.A. Alt. President 12; Concert Band 10-11; Pep Band 10-11; Marching Band 11-12; Student Council Alt. 1 1 . ELIZABETH B. BRADFORD — National Forensic League 1 0-1 2; NFL Vice President 1 1 , President 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; French Club 10-11; Spanish Club 11-12. DARLENE BRADLEY TIMOTHY F. BRAMMER— National Honor Society 11- 12; Football 10; Student Council 10, 12; I.M. Basketball 10-12. LEA BRAZIL DEBRA LYNN BRESKOW — Student Council 12; Trike Race 11-12; A.F.S. 1 1; G.A.A. 10; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 . ELAINE RENEE BREWER— National Honor Society 11- 12; Student Council Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Wind Ensemble 10-12; Exercise In Knowledge Team 11-12; All-State Band 11. WENDY ANN BREY STEVE PAUL BRIDGFORD — Varsity Track 10-12; Var- sity Cross Country 10-12; Class Council 10-11; Trike Race Pit Crew 1 1 ; I. M. Basketball 1 0-1 2. BETTY BROCK— Home Ec. Asst. 1 2. JAMES A. BROEKING— Gymnastics 10-12; Student Council 1 1 ; Student Council Delegate 10-11; Trike Team 10-12. JIM BROCKEY DORIENE K. BROMSTRUP— National Honor Society 11-12; Lockets 10; Gymnastics Flasher 12; Lab Asst. 11-12; German Club 12. CYNTHIA RENEE BROWN — Reserve Cheerleader 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11-12; Trike Race 12; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 0; Girls ' Track Team 12. DONALD EUGENE BROWN— National Merit Finalist 12; Wrestling 10-12; National Honor Society, Vice Pres- ident 11-12; Latin Club, President 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 EDDIE W. BROWN— O.E.A. 12; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Student Council 1 1 . KEVIN D. BROWN— I.M. Basketball 10-12; Student Council 10-12; I.M. Football 1 1 . 0. MATTHEW BROWN— Wrestling 1 0. SALLY BRUNELLE— G.A.A. 1 0; Secret arial Clerical Lab 1 2. TYRONE FRANKLIN BRYSON— I.M. Basketball. CINDY ANN BUDDENBAUM— O.E.A. 12; Attendance Office 10; Lockets 10. TYRA LYNN BUENO— National Honor Society 11-12; G.A.A. 10-11; Lockets 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Marching Band 10-12; Wind Ensemble 12. ROBERT L. BUNDY — Swimming 1 1 ; Accents 12; Con- cert Band 10-11; Marching Band 10-11; I.M. Bowling 12. WILLIAM CRAIG BURCHFIELD — Track 11-12. WILLIAM HOWARD BURGESS— Varsity Football 10- 12; Varsity Baseball 10-12; Student Council Alt. 12; Lettermen 1 1 -1 2; I.M. Basketball 1 0-1 2. DAVID LAWRENCE BURNETT— Varsity Football 1 1 - 12; I.M. Basketball tD-12; Student Council 10-12; Black Student Union 12. 144 — Seniors L.V.I.M. Looking around the school, I sometimes wonder if it has been invaded by l.v.i.m. There are times when I will go into a restroom only to find lipstick on the mirrors, towel paper thrown all over the floor, and cigarette butts clogging up the drains. I ' ve gone to a drinking fountain to get a drink, and after turning the knob, have it spurt all over me. Why? Because some intelligent student has taken his her gum and clogged up the spout. I find it very hard to believe that the students doing the vandalism have nothing more constructive to do. P.S. l.v.i.m. = little vandalistic invisible men! JANICE LEE BURNETT— Trike Race 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KATHI M. BURNETT — Library Asst. 1 1 ; Attendance Asst. 11; Trike Race 10; G.A.A. 10-12; Black Student Union 1 0-12; Home Ec. Fashion Show 1 0. CATHY LEE BURNS — Swim Team 11-12; Trike Race 10,12; G.A.A. 11-12; Pool Asst. 11-12. ANDREW MAYER BURSKY — Class Council 10-11, President 12; Counterpoints 11, President 12; NORTH- ERN LIGHTS 11, Managing Editor 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; National Honor Society 11-12; I.M. Basketball, Softball 10-12. BONITA ELAINE BURTON — Symphony Orchestra 10- 1 2; Latin Club 11-12; Talent Show 1 1 . CATHY JO BUTKUS — National Honor Society 11-12; Debate Team 10; Girls ' Ensemble 11-12; A Cappella 1 0; Trike Race 1 2; German Club 1 0-1 2. SUSAN A. BUTLER — Girls ' Track Club 11-12; Girls ' Track 12; French Club 10. MARILYN VALEDA BYRD — Black Student Union 10- 12; French Club 10; Lockets 10; Style Show 12; Trike Race 1 1 ; Talent Show 1 0. CYNTHIA LOUISE BYROAD — Guidance Asst. 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 0-1 2; Girls ' Baseball Pep Club 11-12; O.E.A. 1 2. NANCY LOUISE CADICK DAVID H. CAIN III — Student Council 10; Black Student Union President 11-12; Class Council 1 2; Homecoming King Nominee 1 2; Track 1 0; Football 11-12. CAROLYN SUE CALDERON — Spring Art Show 10-11; Silvercraft Asst. 12. CYNTHIA A. CALDERON MARCIA CALDERON JOHN A. CALHOUN — I.M. Basketball, Softball, Foot- ball. DAVID GEORGE CALKINS — I.U. Honors 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; National Honor Society 11-12; French Club 10-11, President 12; National Forensic League 11-12; Stage Band 11-12. Seniors — 145 Class of ' 74 MIKE T. CAMP— Football 1 0-1 2; Wrestling 1 0. DANIEL LEE CAMPBELL— I. M. Football 1 0. MARY SUE CAMPBELL SUSAN JANICE CAMPBELL — Bookstore Asst. 1 0; AFS 1 1 ; Trike RAce 12. KAREN STEPHANIE CARLSON — Reading Lab Asst. 10; Attendance Asst. 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Council Alt. 11-12. LLOYD SCOTT CARMEN— Accents 11, President 12; Thespian Troupe 1 851 11 -1 2; Stage Crew Club 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Repertory Company 1 2. GARY L, CARMICHAEL — Counterpoints 12; Accents 1 1 ; Track 10-11; Cross Country 1 0; Wonderful Town 1 1 ; Androcles and the Lion 1 2. TAMARA LYNN CARMIN — Girls Concert Choir 10; Madrigals 1 1 ; Debtones 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0. DENISE C. CARON — Health Center Asst. 10; Attend- ance Asst. 11; G.A.A. 10. MICHAEL L. CARR — National Honor Society 11-12; Class Council 10-11; Key Club 1 0-1 2; Student Council 1 2; Varsity Football 1 2; Hoosier Boys ' State 11-12. MARSHA J. CASEY — Jr. Spec Choreographer 1 1 ; Trike Race 10-11; G.A.A. 10-11; Class Council 10; Track Team 1 0; Gym Asst. 11-12. ALICE JOANNE CASH— Lab Asst. 11-12; Teacher Asst. 1 2; Gymnastics Flasher 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0. BILLY CATRON EZEKIEL V. CAZARES — I.M. Basketball 1 1 . MARSHA CAZEE — Class Council 11-12; Trike Race 1 0; Girls ' Track Club 1 0; G.A.A. 1 0. WILLIAM C. CHANCE — I.M. Basketball 1 1 . CHIALING CHEN— G.A.A. 10-11; Crescendos 1 2; Lockets 12. DARYL CHERNOFF— A.F.S. 10; Bookstore Asst. 10- 12. TIMOTHY SCOTT CHEVALIER— Swimming 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 12. JANIS L. CLARK — Attendance Asst. 10. JEFFREY ALLAN CLARK— Student Council Alt. 11; Black Student Union Officer 12; I.M. Basketball 11-12; Trike Race 1 2 LINDSAY ROBERT CLARK — Student Council Alt. 1 2. MARY SUSAN CLARK— Orchestra 10-11; NMSQT Commendation 1 1 . JEFF MICHAEL CLAYTON — Reserve Football 10; I.M. Football; I.M. Basketball; German Club; Son of Rude 12. KEVIN S. CLOUSER— Transfer from Ritter High School. MICHAEL ALAN CLYMER — Chariot Race 10; Reserve Swimming Team 1 1 . JEFFREY L. COATES — Student Council 10; Marching Band 12; Symphonic Band 11-12; Reserve Swimming 10- 11; Varsity Swimming 11-12; I.M. Basketball 1 0-12. CHARLES WARREN COATS — National Honor Society 11- 12; Track Manager 11-12; Cross Country Manager 1 2; German Club 1 0-1 2; Medical Explorers 11-12; A.F.S. 12. 146 — Seniors LEFT: This student hopes that with study- ing and good luck he will get an ' A ' . In Threes Bad luck comes in threes, as the saying goes. So in each semester the poor student is jinxed with three different plagues of six weeks tests. And then, one might expect to have tests in three classes on one day and three more the next. Is it any wonder then why students cross their fingers, wear charms, and stick pins into voodoo dolls of their teachers when the end of six weeks approaches? JO ANN COGGESHALL— Volleyball 10,12; Track 10; G.A.A. 10; A.F.S. 10; French Club 1 0. ROGER JOHN COGSWELL— Key Club 10,11, Secy. 12; Jazz Ensemble 11-12; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Orchestra 11-12; National Honor Society 1 1 - 12. DEBORAH LYNN COHEN— Spanish Club 10, Vice President 12; Orchestra 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12; I.M. Bowling, Basketball 10,12. JOEL ALLAN COHEN — Wrestling Manager 1 1 . SUZANNE COLE — Fashion Show 1 1 ; Student Council 1 2; Lockets 10, 12; Thke Race Judge 1 2; School Spirit Committee 12; Newcomer ' s Club 12. JULIA LYNN COLEMAN— Orchestra 1 0-1 2; G.A.A. 1 0; Talent Show 11; Pit Orchestra 11; French Club 12; Gymnastics Flasher 12. CHUCK ALAN COLLINS STEVEN D. COLLINS CHERYL YVONNE COMBS DANIEL LEE CONCANNON— Speleology Club 11-12; Hockey Team 1 2. JEFFREY CONNER— Trike Team Pit Crew. THOMAS H. CONNER — Accents 11-12; Reserve Foot- ball 1 1 ; Northernaires 1 0; I.M. Basketball 1 1 . THOMAS M. CONWAY — German Club 10,11; Student Council 11; I.M. Basketball 12; J.R.O.T.C. Dhll Team 10-12; B.N. Staff 12. JOHN A. COOK STEVEN COONS JANET GAIL COOPER— Jr. Spec 1 1 . Seniors — 147 Class of ' 74 ANN C. COPENHAVER — O.E.A. 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 . JEFFERY LEE COPENHAVER — Football 10-12; Wres- tling 1 0-1 2; Student Council 1 0-1 2; Scuba Club 12. ANITA L. CORK— Black Student Union 10-12; Home Ec. Style Show 10; Typing Proficiency Award 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 0 ' G A A 11 MELDA ALINE CORN — Stage Crew 11-12; A.F.S. 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10. PATRICIA COWAN — I.M. Bowling 10-11; Trike Race 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0; Girls ' Concert Choir 1 0. CYNTHIA ANNE COX — Synnphony Orchestra 11-12; Marching Band 1 0-1 2; Wind Ensemble 11-12. GARLAND E. CRAIG CATHY ANNE CRAMER — Allegroes 1 1 ; Crescendos 12; Tnke Race 10; Jr. Spec Usher 11; Track Club 12; French Club 10. NOELLE I. CRANE— Student Council 10; Trike Race 10-11; Girls ' Golf Team 10-11; Lab Asst. 11-12; French Club 1 0; Baseball Pep Club 1 2. CYNTHIA JANE CRONIN — Tnke Race 10-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; G.A.A. 10-11; French Club 1 1 . DEIDRE CRONIN CONNIE CRONK— Latin Club 10; G.A.A., Volleyball 1 0; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 1 . L. KIM CROW — Accents 10; Girls ' Ensemble 11; Jr. Spec 1 1 . JAY T. CROWDER JEROME J. CROWE III — Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 11-12, Football 12, Softball 12. KEVIN C. CROWLEY BONNIE L. CRUISE — Symphonic Band 10-12; March- ing Band 10-12; Varsity Volleyball 10-11; I.M. Volley- ball, Basketball, Bowling 1 0-1 2; Trike Race 1 2; O.E.A. ERNA CULEY — Trike Race 1 1 ; A.F.S. 1 1 ; Dental Asst. 12. PHIL CUTLER DAVID W. CUTSHALL — Stage Crew 10-12; Thespian Troupe 1851 11-12. CAROL DALLAS — National Honor Society 12. ANN MARIE DANEKE — Lockets 10-12, Executive Board 11; O.E.A. 12. DARRELL E. DANIEL — Drum Major Asst. 1 1 , Head 12; Stage Band 10-11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Concert Band 10-11. SUSAN ARLENE DANZIG ROBERT ALLEN DARMER — I.M. Basketball 1 1-12, Bowling 1 1 . JEFFREY GLENN DARNELL— I.M. Basketball 10-12, Bowling 10-11. CAROL SUSAN DAVENPORT — Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Allegroes 11; Crescendos 12; Spring Festival 10- 12. TONY DAVE Y 148 — Seniors W BELOW: Mark Lea, junior, studies quietly for upcoming tests. Education Or Regimentation Education is great ... so is freedom, says Junior Mary Basch. Many students feel they are not getting their freedom and are being programmed like a room of computers. A group of students feel cutting classes should be allowed to an extent. The reason administrators say they are against cutting classes is the vandalism, extortion, and drugs in the school. If we could show them we can be trusted, maybe some freedom can be earned, says Junior Connie Maori. Students want education and freedom — why can ' t they get both? DEANNA DAVIS— O. E.A.I 2. KATHRYN ANN DAVIS — Homecoming Queen 12; Var- sity Cheerleader 11-12; Student Council 10-12; Spirit Committee Chairman 1 2; Counterpoints 12; Girls ' Gymnastics 1 2; Trike Race 1 0-1 2. LAURA DAVIS — Student Council 1 1 ; Style Show 1 0. SUSAN MARIE DAVIS VALERIE K. DAVIS — Northernaires 10; Allegroes 11; Crescendoes, President 12; Costume Make-up Club 10-12. CONNIE J. DAYWALT — Student Council 10,11; I. M. Vol- leyball 10,1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Gym Asst. 1 1 . CAROLYN DEAN ELIZABETH ANN DECKER — Trike Race 10-12; Latin Club 10-11; Marching Band 1 0-1 2. DEBRA L. DELLEN — Concert Choir 10; Allegroes 11; Descants 12; Trike Race 12; Track 10; Musical LTsher 11. PEGGY ANN DENNY — Gym Asst. 11-12; Student Council Alt. 10; Marching Band 10; Spring Fine Arts FestivaMO-12; G.A.A. 10. DAVID W. DEPPE — NORTHERNER Photographer 11- 12. JOHN K. DEUSER BRAD J. DILL — Spring Fine Arts Festival 10-11. BRENDA LYNN DINGLEY — National Honor Society 1 1 - 1 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 1 2; Student Council Alt. 12; A.F.S. 12. ROSIE L. DININNI — Northernaires 10; Madrigals 11; I M Volleyball 10; Varsity Tennis 10-12; G.A.A. State Tennis Runner-Up 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0-1 2. CHARLES BERNARD DINWIDDIE— Student Council 10- Varsity Football, Wrestling 11-12, Reserve 10; Key Club 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Class Council 11-12, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Son of Rude 12. Seniors — 149 Class of ' 74 DEBORAH ANN DISTLER— German Club 11-12. ROBIN GAIL DIXON — Black Student Union 10-11; Jr. Achievement 10-12; Transferred trom Washington High School 10. NENA DISANTO SLOBODANKA M. DJORDJEVIC— Foreign Exchange Student. MURRAY DOCK— Dental Explorer 11-12. JAN LOUISE DODD — Chess Club Secy. 1 1 ; Office Asst. 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; Girls ' Track Club 1 0- 1 1 • Trike Race 1 1 ; French Club 10-11. GEORGIA LOUISE DODSON — Black Student Union Treasurer 12; Student Council 11; Semi-Finalist National Achievement Scholarship Program 1 2; Library Asst. 1 0. MARY DODSON — Attendance Office Asst. 1 0, 1 1 ; Trike TRACY LYNN DOMI — Student Council 12; IMA Repre- sentative 12; I.M. Tennis 12; Latin Club 11; Trike Race 11. HOBBY DONOVAN — Varsity Football 10-12; Student Council 10-11; I.M. Volleyball. Softball 11-12; Varsity Basketball 10-11; Varsity Track 10-12; Trike Race 10- 12. JERRY L. DORSETT SARAH DORSTE— Chorale 10; Madrigals 11; Alleg- roes 12. SUSAN EMILY DOUTHIT— Jr. Spec 11; Madrigals 11; Northernaires 10; Debtones 12; A.F.S. 12; G.A.A. 10- 12. DAVID F. DOUTHITT KEVIN M. DOYLE — Student Council 10, 12; NORTH- ERNER Photographer 1 0-1 2; I.M. Basketball 1 2. CHRISTY ALLISON DRUM — Marching Band 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Boys ' Gymnastics Team Manager 10-12; Intermediate Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Bell Choir 12. KATHERINE DUFFY — National Honor Society 11-12; Winter Play 11; Semi-Finalist, I.U. Honors in German 11 Repertory Company 11; Descants 12; ETCHINGS IN THOUGHT Staff 12. MARGIE DUGAN WILLIAM P. DUGDALE — National Honor Society 11; Hoosier Boys ' State Delegate 1 1 ; Football 1 0-1 2; Wres- tling 1 0-1 2; Class Council 1 2; Student Council 10-11. LINDA KAY DUGGAN — Office Asst. 10; Library Asst. 1 1 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 10. SHEILA HOPE DULMAN ROBERT E. DUNN CAROL DUNN— Class Council 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; MELINDA LEIGH DUNSON— Medical Auxilary 11-12. GREG DUOUENNE DORIS DUREN — Black Student Union Fashion Show 1 1 ; Medical Auxiliary 1 1 . JANICE ELAINE DURKEE— O.E.A. 1 2. JANE KAREN DWYER— Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Trike Race 10-11; Girls ' Track Club 1 0-1 2; French Club 1 0; Student Council Alt. 10. 1 50 — Seniors LEFT: School spirit, highly requested at basketball games, is demonstrated without difficulty from the pep band. School Spirit It has been reported that school spirit is the possession of the Rude family alone. It has also been reported that school spirit consists only of the rah-rah pep rallies, the wearing of the red, black and white, and attending football games. Neither statement is true. School spirit is pride in the abilities and accomplishments of yourself and your fellow students, whether athletic, academic, or social. One need not wave a pom-pom or yell with their voice to show their spirit. All that is required is a little pride, cooperation, and ambition. HUGH HUNTINGTON DYAR — Wrestling 10; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11-12; NORTHERNER Pho- tographer 11-12; National Ment Semi-Finalist 12; I.M. Basketball 10-11. KAREN LOUISE EARL — Girls ' Drill Team 12; Home Ec Asst. 1 1 ; Spanish Club 1 1 ; JROTC 1 2. LAURA ANNE EARLE—G.A.A. 10; Library Asst. lO-K WILLIAM BRADLEY EARLE— I.M. Football, Basketball 11-12. MICHAEL JAMES EARLY ALLEGRA LYNN EAST— Marching Band 10; G.A.A. Volleyball 1 1 ; Pool Asst. 1 1 ; Student Council Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; Talent Show 1 1 ; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 . JAMES C. EATON— A.V. Asst. 10-11; I.M. Bowling 1 0. JOHN WILLIS EATON — Swimming 11-12; Son of Rude 12; I.M. Football, Basketball, Softball 10-12. TONJA JO EATON — Trike Race 1 0; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Attendance Asst. 11.. MICHAEL J. EBERLE CINDYE LYNNE ECKSTEIN— Trike Race 11; Winter Play 1 1 ; Repertory Theatre 11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Descants 12. MICHAEL DWAYNE EDMONDS — Black Student Union 11-12. JUDY ANN EDWARDS — Marching Band 10; Wind Ensemble 10. JULIA EDWARDS — French Club; Trike Race; I.M.E.A.; Scholastic Art Award — Honorable Mention. MARY ANNE EGAN— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Photog- Girl 1 1 ; O.E.A. 1 2; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 . ROBERT M. EINTERZ— Pep Band 10-12; Football 10- 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling, Track 10-12; I.U. Honors 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12. Seniors — 1 51 Class of ' 74 JANNIES ELAM MATTHEW LEE ELKINS— Latin Club 10-11. DOUG R ELLIOTT— LM. Basketball 1 0-1 2; Student Alt. 11-12; German Club 10-11; Chess Club 1 1 . ELIZABETH SUSAN ELLIOTT — National Honor Society 11-12; German Club 11-12; Trike Race 10-12; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; A.F.S. 1 1 . KAREN ELLIOTT— O.E.A. 12. MEGAN ELLIOTT — G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Northernaires 10; Girls ' Ensemble 1 1 ; Count- erpoints 1 2. SUSAN J. ELLIOTT — Orchestra 10-12; Pit Orchestra 11; G.A.A. 10-11. RACHELLE A EMICK — Student Council 11, Alt. 10; Trike Race 1 1 ; 500 Arts Festival Award 1 1 . PATRICIA ANNE EMMELMAN — Guidance Office Asst. 10; Bookstore Asst. 11; Student Council 11; Jr. Spec 11. STEVE WILLIAM ENGLAND — Varsity Football 1 2, Reserve 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; I.M. Basketball 1 0-12; Varsity Track 1 1 . SCOTT ENGLER WILLIAM ENNIS — Marching and Pep Bands 10-12; German Club 1 1 ; Symphonic Band 1 0,1 1 ; Wind Ensemble 1 2; Tnke Race Pit Crew 10,11. ELLEN SUE EPSTEIN — Student Council 10-11; Fash- ion Show 1 0; Girls ' Track Club 10-11; French Club 1 0; Trike Race 10-11. KAREN ERVIN KIM KATHLEEN ESTRIDGE — Accents 10-12; Trike Race 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Fine Arts Festival 10-12; Class Council 10; Student Council Alt. 12. KATHLEEN EVANS MARGIE ANN EVARD — National Honor Society 11-12; Varsity Cheerleading 11-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Trike Race 1 2; Class Council 1 2; French Club 1 0. DIANE JANE EVERETT — Student Council 1 0,1 2; Mem- ber at Large 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 . JAMES F. EVERETT — National Honor Society 1 1 ; Pres- ident 12; Wrestling 10; Counterpoints 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Student Council 1 0. CAROL MARIE FACKLER — Girls ' Track Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 12, Junior Executive 1 1 ; Trike Race 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Lab Asst. 1 1 . ROBIN FAESSLER MARY ALIO FAILEY — Student Council 1 0,1 2, Delegate 1 0; Trike Race 10-11; Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec Usher 11; I.M. Volleyball 11. KIMBERLEE ANNE FAIRMAN — Student Council 1 0; Girls ' Gymnastics 10; Girls ' Track 10; Girls ' Diving 11; Trike Race 1 0-1 2; Baseball Pep Club 11-12. KEITH H. FAULCONER DEBBIE ANN FELDMAN — G.A.A. 1 0; Spanish Club 1 0- 11; A.F.S. 10. ANDRA MARIE FERNKAS — Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . VICKI TERESA FINN — General Office Asst. 10; Attend- ance Asst. 1 1 ; French Club 1 0. JOHN FINLEY FISBECK II — National Honor Society 1 1 - 12; I.M. Basketball 11-12, Bowling 10-12; Catapult Builder 11-12; Chariot Team 10-11; Trike Race 1 0. 1 52 — Seniors BELOW- If you smoke, you will eventually sink To Smoke Or Not To Smoke students walk into the restroom and see cigarette smoke; they go outside and see cigarette butts. In interviews with several stu- dents it was tound that several would like to see the law retracted and a smoking lounge established. They enjoy smoking and say it calms their nerves. Others feel smoking is foolish and should be abolished. The Sur- geon General reported that ciga- rette smoking is dangerous to your health. How can a smoking lounge be established when the adminis- trators know how dangerous it is? W THOMAS FISCHER— Football 10-11; Student Council 11; Pool Asst. 11-12; Stage Crew 12; Life Guard11-12; Jr. Specll. ROYFISHBURN LORI SUE FISHER — Attendance Asst. 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 , Alt. 1 0; Trike Race 11-12. DAWN LEE FISHMAN — N.F.L. Speecti and Debate 10- 12; Student Council 12; Black Student Union 12; Style Show 10-11; Commentator 1 0; Costume Make-Up Club 10-11; Lockets 10. DOUGLAS F. FIX — A-V Asst. 10-11; National Honor Society 1 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 1 2. NINA D. FLAMME— NORTHERNER Staff 10-11, Stu- dent Life Editor 1 2; Student Council 1 2; Jr. Spec Wnter 1 1 ; German Club 1 0; Student Guide 1 1 . MARY BETH FLANIGAN — Transfer from Center Senior H.S., K.C., Mo. 11. MARY JO FLANIGAN — Transfer from Center Senior H.S., K.C., Mo. MADELINE FLANNERY JANET MARIE FLECK — National Honor Society 11-12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; N.F.L. 10-11; Costume Ma ke-UpClub 11-12; Medical Explorers 10-12; French Club 10-12. JOHN DAVID FLECK — Thespian Troupe 1851 10-11, President 1 2; Son of Rude 1 2; Stage Crew Club 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec Coordinator 1 1 ; NORTHERNER Photographer 12; I.M. Basketball 12. DAVID N. FLEEK — National Merit Commendation 1 2. ALLISON E. FLEENOR — Jr. Spec 11; Class Council 11-12; Prom Oueen Candidate 1 1 ; Trike Race 10-11. CHARLES P. FLETCHER — Medical Explorers 10-11; Planetarium Asst. 1 1 . GINA ADRIANNE FLOREANCIG PAMELA KAY FLORY — Student Council Alt. 10,1 2, Environmental Committee 10, Nominating Convention 11; A.F.S. 11-12; Tnke Race 11; Gymnastics Flasher 12 ' . Seniors — 1 53 Class of ' 74 MARCIA L. FLYNN — Language Lab Asst. 1 0; Fine Arts Festival 1 1 ; Chemistry Lab Asst. 1 2. TERRY FOLEY TOBI ANN FOLKERTS— Northernaires 10; G.A.A. 10; Madrigals Vice President 1 1 ; Counterpoints 1 1 -1 2; Trike Race 11-12; Office Asst. 1 0. NANCY REBECCA FORREST JOHN WELSEY FOWLER — Varsity Football 10-12; Let- terman Club 10-12; Homecoming King Candidate 12; I.M, Basketball 12. KATHLEEN MARIE FRANCESOON— Tnke Race 11-12; Fashion Show 10; French Club 1 0; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Girls ' Track Team Club 1 1 . MORRIS ANTHONY FRANCIS BETH ANN FRANKLIN DANIEL JAMES FRANKLIN— Student Council 1 1 ; Track Team 10-12; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Tnke Race 11-12. JOYCE KAYE FRANTZ— National Honor Society 11- 12; I.M. Volleyball, Basketball 10-12; French Club 11; Ceramic Asst. 1 1 ; Attendance Asst. 1 1 . PATRICIA L. FRANZ — Swimming Team; Volleyball Team; Student Council; Class Council; Tnke Race; Gym Asst. CATHY JANE PRAYER— Tnke Race 12; Girls Ensem- ble 11-12; Student Council Alt. 10-11; Gym Asst. 1 1 - 12. PATRICIA LYNN FREEMAN— Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10-12; Symphony Orchestra 11-12; Jazz Ensemble 1 0-1 2; Pep Band 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec Pit Orches- tra 11-12. GARY BRUCE FREIJE — National Honor Society 11-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Class Council 10-12; Marching Band Vice President 1 0-1 2; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Orchestra 11-12. ANDY FREYER— Football 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Jr. Spec 11; Trike Race Pit Crew 10,11; I.M. Basketball 1 0; Hockey Team Captain 12. MICHAEL WILLIAM FRIGO— Football 10-12; I.M. Bas- ketball, Baseball 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 0. GARY FROELICH JACK E. FROSS — Spanish Honor Society 10; Chess Club 11. PAMELA JANE FULK — Girls ' Tennis Team 10-12. WALTER HENRY FULROTH — Football 10-11, I.M. 11- 1 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 1 2. CINDY J. FUNKHOUSER— Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 0- 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0; Baseball Pep Club 1 1 . BEULAH CLARE GALVIN— National Honor Society 1 1 - 1 2; National Merit Semi Finalist 12; Girls ' Ensemble 1 1 - 1 2; National Forensic League 1 0; Planetarium Asst. 1 1 - 12; NOTE Wnting Award 12. THOMAS A. GARRARD — National Honor Society 11- 1 2; Chess Club 1 1 ; Chess Team 1 1 ; Son of Rude 1 2; Physics Lab Asst. 12; Student Council Alt. 1 1 . JAMES ROENTGEN GATES— Reserve Football 10-11; Varsity Football 12; Reserve Tennis 10; Student Coun- cil 1 1; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Softball 11-12. CHRISTINE MARIE GAURANO— Attendance Asst. 10; Jr. Spec Usher 11; I.M. Tennis 12; Volleyball 10; Trike Race 1 2; Girls ' Baseball Club 1 1 . MARGARET L. GAVIT— Trike Race 10-11; A.F.S. 10- 1 1 ; French Club 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0; Guidance Asst 1 1 DAVID S. GEISER— Gymnastics 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; Reserve Baseball 10; I.M. Softball 11; Trike Race Pit Crew 12. LIBBY GELPKE— Girls ' Track Team 1 0; G.A.A. 10-11; Girls ' Track Club 11-12; Office Asst. 1 0; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 1 . 1 54 — Seniors LEFT: Realizing that finals are not far off, Sophomore Greg Gemmer tries to catch up on past assignments. Testperation! True scholars can study any- where, at any time, and under any circumstances. Thus you find a few who read feverishly over their notes as the bus bounces to school. Another handful conjugate verbs while gobbling down a ham- burger. Some will even go to the extent of studying during another class. Avid scholars? Not very likely. There was probably a good movie on the tube the night before, or the gang went to a beer blast. Perhaps the homework from the previous night kept them up until two in the morning and they had to catch up on their sleep last night. ARTHUR H. GEMMER— Speleology Club 10-12; Reserve Cross Country 10-11, Track 10; National Merit Commendation 12; I.M. Basketball 12; Trike Race Pit Crew 11-12. RICHARD W. GEORGE — Baseball 10; I.M. Basketball 1 0-12, Football 1 2; Student Council 10-11. PATTY N. GEORGOPULOS — Trike Race 1 1 . BARBARA L. GETZ GARY GIBSON MELLIE LUANNE GIBSON— Varsity Cheerleading 11- 12, Reserve 10; Varsity Gymnastics 11-12; National Honor Society 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Student Council 1 0. NANCY HELEN GIBSON — Lockets 10-12; Band, Pep Band, Marching Band Officer 10-12; Trike Race 11-12; I.M. Bowling 10-12; G.A.A. Most Outstanding Member 1 0, I.M. 1 0-1 2; Homecoming Committee 1 2. SHIRLEY IRENE GILGRIST— Drama 1 2. HERBERT E. GILL— I.M. Basketball 1 0,1 2. JAMES BRIAN GILL CHERYL ANN GILLEFF— Library Asst. 1 0,1 2. JODIE DIANE GILLIES — Orchestra 10-12; Gym Asst. 11; G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 12; Office Asst. 11; Double String Quartet 11-12. BILLK. GINGER BARBARA MICHELE GINIGER— Spanish Club 1 2. ROBERT LOUIS GLANZMAN — Varsity Tennis 10-11; Orchestra 10-12; Student Council 12; National Merit Commendation 1 2. LISA MEYERS GOLDBACH — Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Trike Race 12; G.A.A. 10; French Club 10. Seniors — 1 55 Class of ' 74 JACK L. GOLDSTEIN MARK C. GOLDSTEIN — Stage Crew 10; I.M. Basket- ball 10; Latin Club 10. PAMELA JEAN GOLDWASSER— French Club 10; I. U. Honors Semi-Finalist 1 1 ; Spring Arts Festival 10-11. MICHAEL GOODEN GARY JOE GOODMAN— Varsity Wrestling 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12. JONATHAN A. GORDON— National Honor Society 11- 12; NORTHERN LIGHTS Editonal Editor 12; Student Council Alt. 12. LYNN GORDON— Transfer from New York 1 1 ; Guid- ance Office Asst. 1 1 . JUDITH KAY GORMAN — Trike Race 10; Jr. Spec 11; A.F.S. 10. CHARISSA ANN GOUDY— I.M. Volleyball 10, Bowling 12; G.A.A, 10; Tnke Race 10; O.E.A. 12; Bookstore Asst 1 2 JOAN ANN GRAVES — Stage Crew Club 10-12; Thes- pian Troupe 1 851 1 1 -1 2; Jr. Spec Crew 1 1 . DAN F. GRAY— I.M. Basketball 10-11, Softball 1 1 ; Algebra Club 10-11; M.M.S. 10-12; Student Council 1 1; Skin Diving Club 1 1 . KIMBERLY ANN GRAY — Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 0; Latin Club 10-11; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11-12; Tnke Race 11-12. MARY GREASEL BECKY GREEN— Jr. Spec 1 1 . MARK GREENBERG CYNTHIA LYNN GREENWOOD— Science Lab Asst. 11-12; Madrigals 1 1 ; Fall Play Usher 1 1 . LYNN MARIE GRESH— G.A.A. 10; Folk Music Club 10; ACappella 11. LUCY ELLEN GREVE— French Club 10; Student Coun- cil Alt. 10-11; Tnke Race 10-11; Jr. Spec 1 1 . TERRI LYN GRIEWAHN— I.M. Basketball 12, Bowling 12, Volleyball 12; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Varsity Basketball 10; Track Asst. 10. DAWN C. GRIGGS— G.A.A. 1 0. MARILYN MARGARET GRIMES— Girls ' Ensemble 11- 12; French Club 10; Planetanum Asst. 11-12; Library Asst. 1 1 . DONALD V. GRIMME — Northernaires 10; Accents 11; Counterpoints 11; Musical 11,12; Androcles and the Lion 12; Jr. Spec. 1 1 . MILTON KINNEY GROOMS III— I.M. Bowling 10-11; TrikG R3CG 1 1 GARY DAVID GROSS — I.M. Tennis 10-11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; A.F.S. 1 0-1 2. KENNETH R. GROSSKOPF— Track 10-11. LAURA ISEABEL GUERRERO — International Cultural Exchange Student from Ecquador 1 2. JULIA LYNN HABEGGAR— Accents 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11-12; G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 11-12; French Club 1 0; Orchestra 1 0. MARK LESLIE HAINES— JROTC Battalion Commander 12, Battalion Staff 11-12; Varsity Rifle Team 12, Drill Team 10-11. 1 56 — Seniors BELOW: Striving for perfection, Alan Ray practices on the bassoon. All-State Orchestra The All State Orchestra consists of about 80 students from all over the state of Indiana, and is spon- sored by the Indiana Musical Edu- cator Association. To try-out, a tape is sent in to the judges in Bloomington, which includes a selection of scales and solos. Members for the orchestra are picked by these tapes. This year the rehearsals were held Novem- ber 1 and 2 in Bloomington. They were long and hard, but it gave the students an opportunity for fun and time to see the I.U. campus. The orchestra performed once and it was free of charge. They played selections such as Bucharoo Hol- iday by Aaron Copeland and Sibelius ' Symphony No. 2. L. JANE HALE— Library Asst. 10; 0,E,A, 12; I.M. Vol- leyball 10, MICHAEL DAVID HALES — Wrestling 10-11, Jr. Spec. 1 1 ; I.M. Football 12. ANGELA J. HALL— Majorette 10-12; Feature Twirler 11-12; Student Council 1 0; G.A.A. 1 0; Trike Race 1 0- 12; Gym Asst. 11-12. BEUFORD CLAY HALL — Gymnastics 10-11, Captain 1 2; German Club 10-11, President 1 2; Student Council 1 2; National Honor Society 11-12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; ETCHINGS IN THOUGHT Con- tributor 1 1 . CAROL REID HALL— I.M. Volleyball 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 . MICHAEL C. HALL— Varsity Track 10-12. PAMELA HALL — Transfer from Ladywood-St. Agnes; Talent Show. TOM HALL CONSTANCE JEAN HAMILTON— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Asst. Fine Arts Editor 1 2; Trike Race 1 0-1 2; A.F.S. 11-12; French Club 10-11; G.A.A. 10-11. MARTHA ANN HAMMONDS — Gymnastics, G.A.A. 10; Northernaires 10; Girls ' Ensemble 11; Counterpoints 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Class Council Alt. 1 0. MARK D. HANLEY— Student Council Alt. 10; I.M. Bas- ketball 10-12, Baseball 12. COLEEN IVY HANNA — Transfer from New Trier East, IL; Student Council Alt.; Trike Race. DEBRA SUSAN HAN RAH AN JILL K. HARCOURT — National Honor Society 1 2; Library Asst. 10-12; I.M. 10-12. CYNTHIA M. HARDING— Trike Race 10; Spanish Club 10-11; Student Council 10; Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Madrigals 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KEITH HARDING — Student Council 12; I.M. Bowling 10-11. Seniors — 1 57 Class of ' 74 WILLIAM HARGROVE— National Honor Society 11,12; People to People Ambassador Program to Europe 1 1 ; Lab Asst. 11, 12; Constructed Homecoming Fireworks 11,12; High School Student Science Institute I.U. 1 2. AMY DENISE HARKER— National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10; Boys ' Swimming Asst. Man- ager 11, 12; Girls ' Ensemble 11, President 12; Trike Race 1 0; Girls ' Track Club 1 0-1 2. DONALD ALLAN HARKER — I.M. Basketball 11, 12, Football 12, Softball 12; Jr. Spec 11; Trike Race Pit Crew 12. ROSEMARY HARMAN PATTI LEE HARMON — Student Council 1 1 ; Fall Festi- val of Arts 10. JULIE BETH HARRER — Concert Orchestra 10-12; Latin Club Secy. SALLY HARRINGTON — Trike Race 10; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KRISTI HARRIS — Bookstore Asst. 1 0; Attendance Asst . 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 1 . PAULA HARRIS — Student Council 1 1 ; Home Ec. Fash- ion Show 1 0; French Club 10-12; Trike Race 10-12. REBECCA LYNN HARRIS— Lockets 10, President 11; Cadet Choir 1 0; Bookstore Asst 1 1 ; Madngals 1 1 . SANDRA JANE HARRIS — Student Council Rep. 10,1 1 ; Trike Race 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Council Alt. 12; Spanish Club 10; I.M. Volleyball. HOLLY JEAN HARRISON— Thke Race 10-12; O.E.A. 12; Girls ' Baseball Pep Club 10-12; Girls ' Track Club 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 1 ; Fine Arts Festival 1 0. PATRICK ALAN HARRISON— Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 11, 12, Football 12; Gym Asst. 11. THOMAS MANFORD HARRISON— Bookstore 10; I.M. Football 12, Basketball 10-12; Student Council 12; Latin Club 10. JANET B. HARRY— Black Student Union 10-12; G.A.A. 10; A.F.S. 10; Trike Race 10; Home Ec. Asst. 12; Com- mended Student of N.S.F.N.S. 1 2. RICHARD D. HART SYLVIA DIANNE HART — French Club 10,11; General Office Asst. 1 1 ; National Merit Semi-finalist 1 2; Scho- lastic Awards 1 0, 1 1 ; I.U. Collegiate Credit 1 1 . LAURIE BETH HARTFELTER— Lab Asst. 11,12; Madri- gals 1 1 . DEBBIE D. HARTLEY— Medical Explorers 10; Girls ' Chorale 1 0; Debtones 10,11; Girls ' Ensemble 1 2. GREG J. HARTZ — Student Council 12; Student Coun- cil Alt. 1 1 . BARBARA ANN HARVEY— Black Student Union 10- 12; Girls ' Chorale 10; Northernaires 1 1 ; Student Coun- cil 11; G.A.A. 10. CRAIG HARVEY GUY HAYES— Gymnastics 10-12, I.M. Basketball 12; Student Council 10, 11. MARY JO HAYMOND JONI MARIE HAZELWOOD — Student Council 1 1 ; Trike Race 12; Latin Club 10,1 1 ; Bookstore 1 1 ; Student Guide 11. JEFF HEARN KENHEILIGER WINIFRED HELFRICH— National Honor Society 11,12; A.F.S. ; French Club 10, 1 1 ; Crew Club 10; NOTE nomi- nee 1 1 ; NSF Program-URI 1 2. 1 58 — Seniors BELOW: Standing — Susie Vea, Jane Q. Sweeney. Kneeling — Amy Nickel, Nancy L Gangstad, Mary Lou Troupa, Kris Hoyt. Bat Girls The Bat Girls are a blessing to the baseball team. These benevo- lent belles bestow their brains and beauty upon the team. The girls are an elite group ot tour plus two alternates. They are chosen by a panel ot seven teachers who give them personal interviews. Bat Girls travel with the team on the bus, bearing the responsibility of the bats, helmets, and the balls. Once, when a baseball seemed to have been misplaced at an out of town game, the girls demonstrated their indispensability by buying a new ball, autographing it, and then presenting it to Mr. Bradley. Hey girls, benefit yourself and your team and become a Bat Girl! JOSEPH CHARLES HENDERSON— National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 10-11; Class Council 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Key Club President 1 2; Gold Medal Art Award 1 1 . BRIAN HENKE — German Club 1 0-1 2; Stage Band 1 1 - 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KATHY SUE HENN — Trike Race 12; Student Council 1 1 , Alt. 1 0; Stage Crew Club 1 0. KATHLEEN A. HENNEGAN— Latin Club 10; Gym Asst. 1 2; Varsity Basketball 11-12, Track 1 1 ; Reserve Volley- ball 12; G.A.A. 10-12. JANET ELLA HERMAN WILLIAM C. HERMAN — Varsity Rifle Team 10-12; Stu- dent Council 1 2; Tnke Race Pit Crew 11-12. LINDA KAY HERRINGTON — Marching Band 10-12; Pep Band 1 0-1 2; Concert Band 1 0-1 2; O.E.A. 12. SUZANNE JOY HERRMANN — Crescendos 1 2. BARB HERRON KITTY JEANNE HERSHEY — G.A.A. 1 0; Crescendos 1 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 1 0; Allegroes 1 1 . RISAHICKEY ALICE DEAN HICKMAN — Library Asst.; General Office Asst. RONALD J. HICKS — Marching Band 1 0-1 2; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 11-12; Pep Band 10-12. DEE ANN HIGGINBOTHAM— Bell Choir 11-12; Gym Asst. 12; I.M. Gymnastics 1 2; Tnke Race 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0. BRUCE HIGGINS — Transfer from Park-Tudor 1 2. PAIGE L. HIGHFIELD— National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 10,12; Track Team 10; I.M. Volleyball 1 0, Bowling 12; Trike Race 10-11. Seniors — 1 59 Class of ' 74 MELANIE ANN HILFIKER— Madrigals. BRIAN CHAPPELL HILLIGOSS— National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Golf 10-12; Latin Club 12; I.M. Bowling, Basketball 10-12; Key Club 10; Latin Honors Abroad 11. STEVE HINDERLITER ROBERT K. HINTZ CATHRYN ANN HIXON— Class Council 10-12; Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 ; Northernaires 1 0; Debtones 1 1 ; Count- erpoints 1 2; Thespians 1 1 . JUDY A. HOBBS— Lockets 10, 11; O.E.A. 12; Latin Club 10, 11. GREGG HOFFMAN TIM HOLIHEN STEVE HOLMES ANN MARIE HOLSWORTH— Trike Race 10, 12; Span- ish Club 10-12; Track Club 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 1 . DAVID C. HOOVER— Tennis 11,12; National Merit Commended Student; I.M. Bowling 1 1 . KIMBERLY L. HOPKINS— Jr. Spec Writer 1 1; Trike Race 10, 11; Girls ' Tennis 10; Student Council Nomi- nating Committee 10, 11. PAUL BRINK HOPKINS— National Honor Society 11, 1 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 1 2; Marion County Math Day 10, 11; Chess Club, Team 1 1 ; National Ger- man Test — 1 st In School 1 1 ; Student Council 1 2. RACHELLE FAITH HORWITZ— A Cappella, Norther- naires 10; Allegroes 11; French Club 10, 11; Youth Representative Mayor ' s Task Force On Women 1 0-1 2. BROOKE T. HOSTEIN— Music I.U. Honors 12; All-State Orchestra 12; Girls ' Ensemble 11; Talent Show 10; Accents 1 0; Trike Race 1 0. JAY DOUGLAS HOUGHTON DAVID KYLE HUDGINS CRISTY HUDSON — Student Council 10, 12; Speech Club 1 0; Debate 1 0; French Club 10,11; Black Student Union 10-12; Black Student Union Publications Chair- man 12. GREGORY TODD HUFF— Reserve, Varsity Football 10- 1 2; Track 10,11; I.M. Basketball 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 . DOUGLAS P. HULL— Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 11, 12; Football 12; Trike Race 12. STEVEN W. HULLETT— Student Council 10-12; I.M. Basketball, Football 10-12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Reserve Baseball 10; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Curriculum Commit- tee 1 2. STEPHEN C. HUNTER— Band 10; Marching Band 10. ROGER WEBB HURLBUT— Jazz Ensemble 10-12; Fall Musical Pit Orchestra 10, 1 1 ; Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble 1 1 , 1 2; Symphony Orchestra 12; Jr. Spec Pit Orchestra 10-12; Pep Band 10-12. BRUCE CLAYTON HURLEY— Spring Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2; Senior T-Shirt Designer 12; Trike Team Pit Crew 11. MICHAEL EDWARD HUSK— Wrestling 1 0. PAULA J. HUTCHINSON— National Honor Society 11, 1 2; Bell Choir 1 1 , President 1 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Planetar- ium Asst. 1 2. SYLVIA HUTCHINSON DEBBIE LYNNE HUTSON— G.A.A. 10-12; Varsity Vol- leyball 1 2; Health Center Asst. 10, 11; Stage Crew 1 0. 160 — Seniors LEFT: Hal McGee, a member of the Reper- tory Theater can ' t seem to get his lines, due to an obstruction.  Repertory Theater The Repertory theater is a group of advanced students interested in working with a touring company and producing shows. Mr. Henderson Is the instructor, but the group is student orientated. They select their own plays and choose the directors and booking agents. They participate in every play by acting, building sets, or making costumes. The class is very demanding and gives expenence in all phases of the theater. The students have thirty to forty performances a year. JULIA LYNN HYLAND BETHANY LOUISE HYSLOP— G.A.A. 10. ROBERTS. ILES DEBORAH L. JACKSON— Accents 10-12; G.A.A. 10- 1 1 : Spanish Club 1 0; Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2. KATHY KAVENE JACKSON— Trike Race 1 0-1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Northernaires 1 0; Cresendos 1 2; G.A.A. Ten- nis 1 0; Special Education Asst. 1 1 . PATTI ANN JACKSON — Majorette Featured Twirler 1 0-1 2; Student Council 10-11; Trike Race 1 0-1 2; Class Council Treasurer 1 2; Jr. Prom Queen 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . WILLARD JACKSON JEANNINE KATE JACOBS ELAINE SUSAN JACOBSON— I.M. Bowling 11-12, Basketball 12. RICHARD K. JACOBSON — National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 11; Student Council 11-12; Gymnastics 10-11; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 11-12; Son of Rude 12. SUE JACOBSON— Cresendos 12; Allegroes 1 1 ; A- Cappella 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 ; Student Council Alt 1 1 . GAIL D. JAMES — O.E.A. 1 2; Scholastic Award 10-11. VANESSA LYNN JAMES — National Honor Society 12; Son of Rude 12; Trike Race 12; A.F.S. 12; G.A.A. 10; French Club 10. ERIC N. J ANSEN— National Honor Society 11-12; NORTHERNER Photographer 11-12; I.M. Basketball, Baseball 11-12, Football 11-12. GLENDA DIANE JENKINS— Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; G.A.A. 10-11; Accents 1 0-1 2; Black Student Union 1 0- 12; Track 11. KITTY B. JESTER— Attendance Office Asst. 10; Stu- dent Council 1 1 ; Human Relations Forum 1 0. Seniors — 1 61 Class of ' 74 CAROLINE LOUISE JOHNSON — Student Council Presidential Candidate 1 1 ; Student Council 1 2. KEVIN C. JOHNSON — Reserve Basketball 1 0; I.M. Basketball 11-12. MARK ELMER JOHNSON — I.M. Basketball 10, Football 11; Spanish Club 10-11. SANDRA JOHNSON — Black Student Union 10-11; Stu- dent Council 1 1 . JULIE MARIE JOHNSTON SALLY JOHNSTON — Lockets 12; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . DEBORAH GAIL JONES — Baseball Pep Club 10-12; O.E.A. 12; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Band 10; Student Council 1 1 ; Attendance Asst. 1 0-12. JAMES BYRAN JONES — I.M. Basketball. J. ANNE JONES — G.A.A. 10-11; I.M. Volleyball 10-11; Oftice Asst. 1 1 THOMAS G. JONES MICHELE ANNE JONGLEUX— National Honor Society 11-12; Baseball Pep Club 10-12; Student Council Alt. 1 0; I.M. Volleyball 1 0; Gym Asst. 11-12. JIM JORDAN YOLANDA ELIZABETH JORMAN — Home Ec. Fashion Show 10-12; Black Student Union 11-12; Spring Arts Festival 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 ; Attendance Office Asst. 10. JOHN JUSTIN JAMES PAUL KAHREN— I.M. Basketball, Football, Table Tennis 10-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Reserve, Varsity Baseball 1 1 . MICHAEL G. KALLIO AMY LYNN KAPLAN — G.A.A. 10; Madrigals 11; Deb- tones 12; Stage Crew 10-12; Thespians 11-12; Stage Office Asst 11-12. KATHY KAUFFMAN — Tnke Race 10-11; G.A.A. 1 0. KATHY ANN KAYLOR — G.A.A. 10-11; I.M. Bowling 11-12; Ma drigals 11; Allegroes 12; German Club 10- 1 1 . CYNTHIA KEARNS — OEA 11,12; Historian 1 1 . SHARON KELLY LISAL, KELSO DENNIS EUGEAN KENLEY JEFF KENNEDY Foot- VENUS KEOUGH — Student Council; Gym Asst. MICHAEL KERN— Speleology Club 10,11; I.M. ball. JAMES P. KIBLER— Spanish Club 1 1 . MARLA JEAN KILLIGREW— Fashion Show 10; Girls ' Concert Choir 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 . 1 62 — Seniors BELOW: Senior Karen Somes proves to her customers that women have a place in society to hold a job. Womens ' Lib Menfolk are hoping with fingers crossed that this Womens ' Lib doesn ' t get out of hand. The major- ity of us are grudgingly willing to concede these females equal pay for equal work and the like, but are anxious that miniskirts, bikinis, and other attractiveness will not fall by the wayside — ah, poor choice of words there. At any rate, we men are learning to take it in stride, see- ing as how it doesn ' t appear that we are going to be able to outpace it. SCOTT ELLIOTT KIMBERLIN KAREN K. KIME— Lockets; O.E.A. TOM KINCANNON ANITA LOUISE KING— Student Council Alt. 10-11; Marching Band 10-12; Symphonic Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11-12; G.A.A. 1 0; Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2. LARRY ROBERT KING— National Honor Society 11- 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12; NORTHERN LIGHTS staff 10-11, Editor-in-chief 1 2; I.M. Basketball 10-11. THOMAS G. KING— Student Council 10; Scuba Club 12. JAY P. KINNAMAN DOUGLAS A. KIRKPATRICK— A.V. 10-11. JILL ELLEN KIRSH — Student Council 1 0-1 1 ; Girls ' Baseball Pep Club 10; Jr. Prom Oueen Candidate 11; Volleyball 10; I.M. Bowling, Volleyball 10-12; Jr. Spec Usher 11. RANDY SUE KISER — National Honor Society 1 1 ; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 1 1 ; Class Council 1 0; French Club 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 2. STEVEN CHARLES KISSEL — Gymnastics 1 1 ; Band 10; Tnke Race Pit Crew 12. TINAL. KISSEL— G.A.A. 10. ROBERT W. KISZLA — Track 10; Tnke Race 12; A T. Lab Asst. 1 2; Son of Rude 1 2; German Club 10-11. DENNIS KEITH KITTERMAN— Varsity Football, Wres- tling, Baseball 11-12. NORMAN KLAPPER — I.M. Basketball, Tennis, Foot- ball, Bowling. KEVIN BRADLEY KLEIN — National Honor Society 1 1 ; Reserve Cross Country, Track 10; Varsity Cross Coun- try, Track 11-12; Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; I.M. Basket- ball 10-12. Seniors — 1 63 Class of ' 74 MARC DAVID KLEIN — I.M. Bowling 10; Trike Race Pit Crew 12. DEBORAH LYNN KLINE — Fall Arts Festival 1 1 ; Medical Explorers 1 2. STEVE BRIAN KLOTZ— Latin Club 1 0-1 2; Chariot Race 1 0-1 2; Trike Race 11-12; Catapult Committee 1 1 - 12; Varsity Baseball 11-12. KATHY JEAN KOEHLER— NORTHERN LIGHTS 10-11, Feature Editor 12; News Bureau 12; Gymnastics Flasher 12; Guidance Office Asst. 11; G.A.A. 10-11; Lockets 10-1 1 . MARK KOPLOW ELIZABETH S. KORTEPETER — Costume Make-Up Club 11, President 12; Girls ' Track Club 11-12; Fall Play 11-12; Rep Theatre 11; French Club 10-11; G.A.A. 12. WILLIAM C KRAFT — Student Council 10-12; Tennis 11-12; Jr. Spec 11; Football 10; I.M. Basketball 10-11; Curriculum Committee Chairman 12. WENDY SUSAN KREISHER — Majorettes 10-11, Head 1 2; Bell Choir 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; State Solo Ensem- ble Contest 1 0-1 2; Thke Race 10,12. GEOFF E. KREUSSER — St udent Council 10; I.M, Bas- ketball 1 0-12, Football 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Tnke Race 1 1 . TONY KRIEG — Varsity Golf 11-12, Reserve 10; I.M. Basketball 10-12, Softball 12; Student Council 10; Skin Diving Club 1 1 . CYNTHIA LYNN KRUEGER ROBERT KRUMREICH RANDY D. KRUSE CONSTANCE LEE KUYOTH — Repertory Theatre 11, Business Manager 12; Thespian Troupe 1851, Secre- tary 12; Fall Play 11, Stage Manager 12; Children ' s Theatre, Business Manager 1 2; Stage Crew 11-12; Spring Play 1 1 . BRUCE ALAN KWITNY — Wrestling 10; I.M. Basketball 10. PAUL K. LAICH — Counterpoints 12; Wonderful Town 11; Ask Any Girl 12; Androcoles and the Lion 1 2; A.F.S. Host Brother 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . DWIGHT A. LAING— Student Council Alt. SCOTT A. LANCASHIRE— Reserve Basketball 10; Var- sity Basketball 1 1 ; I.M. Softball 10-11. ROBERT E. LANDERS— Son of Rude 12; I.M. Basket- ball 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; Student Council 11; National Merit Commended Student 12; National Math Contest 10. KENNETH R. LANDROCK— Transfer from Knightstown Memorial. WIFFY J. LANDWERLEN— I.M. Table Tennis 1 1 . JANICE RENEE LANGEBARTELS— Orchestra 10, Sec- retary 11, President 12; Fall Musical Orchestra 11; A.F.S. 1 0; Double String Ouartet 1 1 ; German Club 1 0- 1 1 ; Homecoming Float Chairman 1 2. KENT J. LANGFORD — Radio-T.V. Asst. 12; I.M. Bas- ketball 10. NANCY LANGFORD — G.A.A. Track 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 ; Student Ambassador 1 1 ; O.E.A. 1 2. JOHN HENRY LANGHAM — Key Club 11; A.F.S. Club 11-12; Soccer 11-12; Accents 1 2. DENISE ANN LAWSON JEANNE WENDY LAWSON— Orchestra 10-11, Secre- tary 1 2; Fine Arts Festival 1 0-1 2. NEALLECKLIDER 164 — Seniors BELOW: Juniors wail for their float to pass by- Homecoming Parade Great shades of the Mummers and Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day Parades! Bands playing, people parading and floats, well, floating about the school parking lots and roads. That was the scene on Homecoming day. Of the floats made for each class, the Black Student Union, and the Son of Rude 74 , the sophomores walked away with first place. Their creation was of the Panther castle holding firmly against the Arlington Knights. Maybe next year we ' ll have a giant Bullwinkle balloon! DIANA BETH LEE — G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 10; Jr. Spec 11. NANCY LEGENDRE RACHEL ANN LEIBMAN SARA LEIBMAN SHARON KAY LEININGER — G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 10- 12. PAUL EDWARD LEMPKE — National Honor Society 11- 1 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 1 2; Reserve Wrestling 1 1 ; German Club 1 0-12; Son of Rude 1 2. ROBERT LENNON SHARON LENTZ — O.E.A.; Reading Lab Asst. LORA LEVENSON — Student Council 10-11; Spanish Club 10-11; I.M. Tennis 1 2; Trike Race 1 1 . MICHAEL LEVIN RUSSELL LEVINSON LANA GEAN LEWIS— A.F.S. 10; Tnke Race 10; Track Club 1 0-12; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; I.M. Volleyball, G.A.A. 10-11. TODD A LICKLITER— Varsity Basketball 1 0-1 2. HELEN A. LIEBRICH — Frencln Club 1 0; Lockets 10-11. RHONDA M. LIGGINS — Student Council 1 1 ; Home Ec. Style Show 1 0-1 2; G.A.A. 1 0; Black Student Union 1 0. BETH MARIE LIGHT — Majorettes 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 1 - 1 2; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Panther Pal 1 2. Seniors — 1 65 Class of ' 74 BARRY LIKE— I. M. Basketball 10-12; Student Council 12. INGRED CHRISTINE LIN— Swimming Team 12; Bas- ketball team 1 1 ; Volleyball Team 11,12. SCOTT EARL LISLE— Stage Crew 10-12; Student Council 1 1 ; O.E.A. 1 2; Stage Office Asst. 1 0, 1 1 . CHRIS LITTLE DAVID HARLEY LLOYD — Stage Band 10-12; National Merit Letter Of Commendation 12; Brass Choir 12; Lab Asst. 1 2. SUZANNE LOCKHART — Cosmetology 11,12. GARY LOFT STEPHANIE LOFTON — Attendance Asst. 1 0-1 2; A.F.S. 10; Student Guide 12. PATRICK J. LOMASNEY— Student Council 11; Key Club 1 1 , 1 2; Son of Rude 1 2; I.M. Bowling 11,12, Soft- ball 11,12; Trike Race 1 1 . DAVID LOVE— A. T. Technician 11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Marion County Math Contest 1 1 . SUSAN LOWE WILLIAM LOWE DENISE LUCAS LYNN LUCAS — Medical Explorers 10-12; Majorette Corps 1 1 , 1 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, 11; Orchestra 11,12; Debate 1 0; Talent Show 1 1 . PATRICIA ANN LUCAS JO ELLEN LUKEMEYER— French Club 10, 11; A.F.S. 10,11; Language Art Festival 1 2. PAUL LUKENBILL KAREN LURVEY— Trike Race 1 0, 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . MOiiACE GREELY LUTHER III ERNEST LYONS— Band 10-12; Hockey Team 12; I.M. Football 11,12, Basketball 1 2; Trike Team 1 2. ROBERT DEAN MACGILL— Varsity Football 10-12; Reserve Basketball 10; I.M. Basketball 11, 12; Student Council 1 0; French Club 10,11. CHERYL ANNE MACY— Girls ' Concert Choir 10; A Cappeiia 1 1 ; Debtones 1 2; Gym Asst. 1 2; Student Council 10,11; Girls ' Track Club 10,11. STEVE TUCKER MADAWICK— Tennis 1 0-1 2; I.M. Bas- ketball 12. MARLA MADINGER — Counterpoints 11-12; Descants 1 0; Bell Choir 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Cos- tume-Make Up Club 12. CONNIE K. MAGUIRE— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Asst. Album Editor 12; G.A.A. 10-12; I.M. Volleyball 10-12, Basketball 11,12; Math Contest 1 0, REBECCA ANN MAHAN— Stage Crew 11,12; French Club 10. RICHARD MAHER WILLIAM MAHONE— Transferred from Manual High School; I.M. Basketball 12; Student Council 12. 166 — Seniors NORTH CENTRAL CAN SENIOR Hi 1 5 JUNIOR 5 8 o r SOPHMORE ft 4 FACULTY NEUTRAI TOTAI LEFT: These are the scores for the classes, close to the end of the drive. Tin Reclamation? If one didn ' t know better he ' d think that he had stumbled on a World War II tin reclamation drive, what with all of this talk of can drive for the first semester. This probably explains why the seniors placed first in the drive, juniors second, and the unknowing soph- omores in last position. At any rate, the can drive collected several thousand canned goods and dis- tributed them to needy families and organizations. HOLLY MAHRDT— Trike Race 10; Madrigals 1 1 ; Cres- cendos 1 2. DEBBIE CAROL MALBIN — Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Bookstore Asst 1 1 JOHN DOUGLAS MALLINSON— Spanish Club 1 1 . MICHAEL ALAN MANDELBAUM— Jr. Spec 11; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 11-12; Trike Race 1 2; Span- ish Club 10-12. RICHARD A. MANNING — Black Student Union: I.M. Basketball. HELAINE ROSE MARER — Spanish Club. HOWARD MARK MARER — I.M. Football 10; Student Council 10-11; Swim Club 1 1 . LESLEY IRENE MARR — Student Council 10; Trike Race 10; I.M. Volleyball 10; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 12. BETH ANN MARTIN — Northernaires 10; Descants 11; Jr Spec 1 1 ; Counterpoints 1 2; Fall Musical 1 1 . CAROLYN T. MARTIN — Trike Race 10; Talent Show 10; Fashion Show 10. CHARLENE MARTIN — Transfer from Lafayette High School, Lexington, Kentucky; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 11; Feature Editor 12. CYNTHIA SUE MARTIN — Trike Race 10-11; Jr. Spec. 11. KATHLEEN LEAN MARTIN— Accents 11-12; Trike Race 1 2 ROGER E. MARTZ — Varsity Gymnastics 10-12; Track 1 0; Student Council 1 1 ; Trike Team 1 2. BETH MASLEY JANICE LYNN MATHEWS — Marching Band 10-12; Debtones 12; Repertory Theater 12; German Club 10- 1 2; French Club 1 2; Festival Parade 1 0-1 2. Seniors — 167 Class of ' 74 THERESA DIANE MATHEWS — Black Student Union 10; O.E.A. 12, DELPHINE MATTHEWS — Senior Council Alt. 1 2; Medi- cal Auxiliary 11-12; Health Center Asst. 1 2; Black Stu- dent Union 10-12; G.A.A. 10. KIM ROBIN MAUDLIN — Trike Race 10; Bookstore 10- 1 1 ; Debtones 1 2; Girls ' Track Team 1 0; Student Coun- cil 10-1 1. LYNN ANNE McCARTNEY — Attendance Asst. 11-12; Jr. Spec Usher 11; Girls ' Track Club 11; Marching Band 1 0; Concert Band 1 0; A.F.S. 1 0. ' ESTHER McCLUNG ED McCLURE— Scuba Club. PAUL ALAN McCLURE — Thespian Troupe 1851 11- 12; Stage Crew 10-12; Marching Band 10-12; Pep Band 10-11; I.M. Basketball 12. LISA BETH McCONNELL— I.U. Honors 11; Jr. Spec Coordinator 1 1 ; A.F.S. 10-11, Secretary-Treasurer 1 2; National Honor Society 1 1 , Secretary 1 2; Class Council 12; Student Council 10-11. AMY E. McCOY — Guidance Asst. 10-12; Stage Crew 12; Bell Choir 12. LYNN ANN McDOWELL— Jr. Spec 11; Accents 12; Spring Festival 10-12; Fall Musical 12; Gym Asst. 11- 12; Variety Show 11-12. DAN J. Mcelroy — O.E.A. Treasurer 12; Varsity Foot- ball 10-12; Varsity Baseball 10-12; Reserve Basketball 10; I.M. Basketball 11-12. ANNETINKHAM McFALL— G.A.A. Volleyball 10; Class Council 1 1 ; I.M. Tennis 12; Trike Race 10-12. KEVIN GRANT McG AH EY— Stage Band 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10-12; Marching Band, President 10-12; Orchestra 10-11; I.M. Football, Basketball, Softball 10- 12. LYNN ELLEN McGAUGHEY MARY THERESE McGOFF — National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Varsity Volleyball 11-12; I.M. Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball 10-12; Trike Race 12. TIMOTHY E. McGRATH— I.M. Basketball 12, Football 11;Thke Race 12. MAUREEN ADAIR McGUIRE — Trike Race 1 1 ; Band 1 0. PAMELA SUE McHENRY KAREN RENE MclNTIRE — Spanish Club 1 1 ; Black Stu- dent Union 1 0-1 2; Fashion Show Chairman 1 1 ; Drama 10; Girls ' Track Club 10-12. SHANNON RAE McKASSON— Trike Race 10-11; G.A.A. 1 0; English Office Asst. 10. MARNI F. McKINNEY — National Honor Society 1 1 ; Debtones 1 1 ; Class Council 10-11; Tnke Race 10-11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; French Club 10-1 1 . ROBERT TODD McKINNEY— I.M. Football, Basketball, Softball 11-12; Music Men 10-11, Vice President 12; Class Council 1 2; Homecoming King 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 . DAVID CHARLES McLARY — Northernaires 10; Count- erpoints 11-12; Jr. Spec 11; Musical 11-12; Gymnas- tics 10; Trike Race Pit Crew 1 1 . GREGORY PAUL McLEAR— Speleology Club 10; I.M. Football 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; German Club 1 1 . ALICE MARIE McNAMARA— Style Show 1 1 ; Transfer from Chatard 1 1 . RONALD McNEELY VALERIE LYNNE McNEESE JONATHAN S. McNUTT— Scuba Club 11. Vice Presi- dent 12. 1 68 — Seniors LEFT: Son of Rude President, Rick Ran- dall. Be Rude! Son of Rude 74 T-shirts are traipsing through the halls, bub- bling with school spirit. Consider- ing that Son of Rude is the senior class ' s answer to sagging school spirit, all of their bubbling is in due . cause. The Sons claim the lineage of Rude Power, is the spirit group of two years past. Like their ances- tors, the Rude family continues to attend most athletic events and cheer on the Panther teams. So, if you happen to see a Son of Rude T-shirt walking by, join in a cheer and make them feel at home. ROB B. McNUTT — Gymnastics 10. MARK A. MEDJESKY— JROTC 10-11; Rifle Team 11- 1 2- B N.S-2 10,11; Sergeant Major 11-1 2. ELLEN SUE MEHARG— Tnke Race 10-12; A.F.S. 10- 1 1 ; Track Club 1 0-12; Music Club 1 0; Student Council Alt ' . 10-12; Jr. Spec 11. SCOTT J. MEIER — National Honor Society 11-12; International Thespian Troupe 1 851 1 0-1 2; Stage Crew Club 10-12; Repertory Theatre 10-12; I.M. Basketball 11-12. JIM MELLOR — Swimming 11; Track 11-12; I.M. Bas- ketball 11-12, Football 12. R. KELLY MERCHENT — I.M. Basketball 12; Wrestling 10- 11. MORRIS FARB MESHULAM KAREN MARIE METAXAS — National Honor Society 11- 12; A.F.S. 11-12; Student Helper Language Lab 1 1 - 1 2; Special Education 11-12; Symphony Orchestra 1 1 - 1 2; Honor Society Tutor 1 2. BOWMAN METCALFE DEBBIE A. MEYER DOUGLAS ROBERT MEYER— Reserve Basketball 10, Baseball 10; Varsity Basketball 11-12; Baseball 11-12; German Club 10-1 1 . RALPH RICHARD MEYER— Reserve Football 10, Track 1 0, Varsity Football 11-12, Track 11-12; Class Council 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 0; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Bowling 12. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MEYER— Tnke Race 11-12; German Club 10-11; Student Council Alt. 1 2. DEBBIE MICHAEL — G.A.A. 10; Tnke Race 10,12; Fine Arts Festival 1 0; Bookstore Asst. 1 0-1 1 ; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10. KIMBERLEA J. MICHAEL — Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Northernaires 10; Girls ' Ensemble 11; Counterpoints 12; Model U.N, Assembly 11-12. CARLA J. MIDDLETON — Home Ec. Fashion Show 1 0. Seniors — 169 Class of ' 74 MARK D. MIDKIFF — Basketball 10; I.M. Football, Bas- ketball 11,12; Student Council 10,11. ROBERT LEE MIELE — Student Ambassador Program 1 0; Model United Nations 1 1 . LONNIE WAYNE MILBURN PAULA D. MILENDER — General Office Asst. 1 0. RANDALL SCOTT MILENDER — Dramatics Club 1 0; Library Asst. 1 0; Speleology Club 1 0. MARTIN HOOVER MILES— Key Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, Cafeteria Committee 11, Homecoming Committee 12; LM. Football 11, 12, Basketball 10-12, Tennis 11, 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 1 0- 1 2 A.F.S. Soccer Team 1 2. DAVID MILLER — German Club 1 0-1 2; I.M. Bowling 1 0- 12. DOUGLAS MILLER GARY LEE MILLER — I.M, Bowling 11-12, Basketball 11- 12, Football 10, Softball 11-12; Son of Rude 12, Orchestra 10-12. LINDA MILLER LISA ANNE MILLER — Counterpoints 11, Vice Presi- dent 12; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Jr. Spec 11; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation 12; Stu- dent Council 1 2; Costume Make-up 1 1 . MICHELLE MILLER — G.A.A. 10; Student Council 11; Jr. Spec 1 1 . RICHETTA Y. MILLER— Reading Lab Asst. 10; A Cap- pella 1 1 ; Allegroes 1 2; Home Ec. Asst. 1 2. SALLY A. MINNICH— Spring Fine Arts Festival 10,11. PATRICIA FAYE MISHELOW— Trike Race 10; Student Council 10; Class Council Secretary 11, 12; Jr. Prom Queen ' s Court 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Gym Asst. 11,12. BRIAN E. MITCHELL JULIE DIANE MITCHELL — Attendance Asst. 1 0; Spring Spring Fine Arts Festival 11,12. MICHAEL SETH MITCHELL— Chess Club 11,12. TERRY LYNN MITCHELL— Stage Crew Secretary 12; Thespian Treasurer 12; Trike Race 11; Spanish Club 10,11; G.A.A 10,11; Stage Office Asst. 11,12. TIMOTHY SCOTT MITCHELL— Spanish Club 10-12; Student Council Delegate 1 0. BARBARA LYN MOEHLENKAMP— Girls ' Ensemble 12; Northernaires 1 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Student Council Alt. 1 2; Trike Race 1 2; I.M. Bowling 1 2. BOBBI LYNN MOELLER— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Fine Arts Editor 12; Latin Club Secretary 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Costume Make-up Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 10. DAVID MOFFETT— Stage Crew 10-12; Repertory The- ater 11,12; Thespian Troupe 1 851 1 0-1 2; O.E.A. 11,12; Costume Make-up Club 1 0-1 2. JOHN MOLT JAMES F. MONROE — Football 10, 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 ; I.M. Basketball 1 0; Tnke Race Pit Crew 1 1 . VICKIE TREMPER MONTANYE DAVID B. MONTGOMERY — Varsity Cross Country 10- 12, Track 10-12; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Student Coun- cil 10. BONNIE KAY MOORE — German Club 1 0, 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Repertory Theater 1 2; I.M. 1 0; National Honor Soci- ety 1 1 , 12. 1 70 — Seniors BELOW: Front Row — Laurie Steele, Deb- bie Jones, Judy Paul, Kim Fairman, Pam Fose, Nancy Hill, Julie Crabb, Christy Reinking. Back Row — Linda King, Judy Claycombe, Wendy Johnson, Patty Bor- man, Karen Kitterman, Mary Anne Egan, Jan Claycombe, Jane Sweeney. Flag Girls The fabulous Flag Girls of Norfh Central are a first. Yes, tfiat ' s right. Only our NC has Flag Girls out of all the high schools in the country! Well, just what is a flag girl? She is someone who braves windy, cold days in a short skirt to hold the flag of a varsity baseball player. This flag sports school colors and bears the name of a varsity player. The girls march out on the baselines while the school song is being played and then hold the flags up during the National Anthem. To be a flag girl, a girl must pass a test on baseball and an interview with five teachers. Let ' s hope that our Flag Girls keep on flagging. BRIAN DEAN MOORE — Chemistry Lab. Asst. 11-12; A.F.S. Club 1 0-1 2; Student Council 1 2. CAROLYN ANITA MOORE — Girls ' Track 10-11; Volley- ball 10-11; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; Clothing Style Show 1 0; Lockots 1 0 HAROLD WAYNE MOORE — Rifle Team 11-12; Base- ball 10; A.F.S. 10; O.E.A. 12. JAY MOORE— I. M. Basketball 11-12. KEITH ALAN MOORE— I. M. Football; JROTC Unit; A.F.S. KEVIN LEE MOORE — National Honor Society 11-12; A.F.S. Club 10-12; Soccer Club 11-12; Student Council 12; Lab Asst. 11-12. PATTI MOORE SHELLEY ANITA MOORE— Attendance Asst. 10; Cho- rale Choir 10; Costume Makeup Club 11; Debtones 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 2; Girls Ensemble 1 2; Panther Pal 1 2. BLAIR ALAN MOORES— National Honor Society 11- 1 2; Cross Country 1 1 ; Track 1 0; Spanish Club 1 0; Key Club 10. CANDICE LYNN MOORES — Spanish Club 1 0-1 2; Trike Race 11-12; Debate 1 0; College Night Guide 1 0. CAROL JO MOOS — Orchestra 10-12; Madrigals 12; Concert Choir 1 1 . ARTHUR JOSEPH MORALES— O.E.A. President 11; Transferred 1 0. MALLAH ALVIN MORDOH— Reserve Football 10; I.M. Bowling 1 0, Softball 1 1 , Football 1 1 . MARJORIE ANN MORGAN— Bell Choir 10-12; National Honor Society 1 2; Library Asst. 11-12. CURTIS WAYNE MORLOCK— Wrestling 10-11. BARBARA LYNN MORRISON— French Club 10-12; A.F.S. Club 1 0-1 2; Baseball Pep Club 11-12. Seniors — 1 71 Class of ' 74 JANIE L. MORRISON— A F.S. 10, 11; Book Store Asst 1 1 Home Ec, Fashion Show 1 1 . MARY KAY MORRISON— G A. A. 1 0. ROBERT MORRISON LEE MORSE LYDIA MORTON — Basketball 10; National Honor Soci- ety 11; Health Center Asst. 12; Home Ec. Fashion Show 12, LINDA MOSKOVITZ — O E A. Parliamentarian 12; Guidance Asst. 10, 12. . 12. KATHY MOSS — I.M. Volleyball 10; Trike Race 1 1 ; Black Student Union 10-11, Corresponding Secy. 12; Student Council Alt. 1 1 ; O E A. 1 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH MOTE — National Honor Society 11-12; Thespians 11, Historian 12; National Forensics League 10, Secy.-Treas. 11-12; Golf Team; Jr Spec; Repertory Theater 11-12. GISELLE SHENEE MOTLEY— Library Asst. 11-12; Attendance Asst. 10; General Office Asst. 12; Student Council Alt. MARC MUCH LAURIE MUHLENFELD — French Club; National Honor Society. PHILLIP H. MUMFORD — I.M. Basketball. MARCIA ANN MURDOCK— Trike Race 10-12; Gym- nastics 10; Debtones 11; Jr. Spec 11; O A. A. 10; I.M. Volleyball 10. ANDREW SAMUEL MURDUCK— Orchestra 11-12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Chess Club 12; Jazz- Rock Ensemble 10-11; Band 10; I.M. Table Tennis, Bowling, Basketball 10-12. MARK ALLEN MYETTE — Gymnastics 10-11; Track 1 0; A-V Asst. 10-11. STEVEN NAGENGAST MORRIS NAHMIAS SANDI A. NAHMIAS — National Honor Society 11-12; Jr Spec Writer 1 1 ; General Office Asst. 1 0; Trike Race 10-12; Student Council 10; G.A.A. 10. BARBARA ELISE NATHAN — Tnke Race 10-12; Home Ec. Style Show 1 0; Fine Arts Festival 1 1 ; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Son of Rude 1 2; I.M. Basketball. RICHARD L. NEAL EDWARDS. NEFOUSE PAULA MICHELE NEIL — I.M. Volleyball 1 1 ; Thke Race 11-12; Student Council 1 1 ; Girls ' Track Club 1 2; A. F.S. 1 1 . CHRISTINE NEUBACHER — Pep Band 11; Orchestra 11-12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 1 ; Marching Band 11. NANCY NEUBACHER — National Honor Society 11-12; Girls ' Ensemble 12; Northernaires 1 1 . TERRY NEWBOLT SUZANNE ELIZABETH NEWLAND— G.A.A. 10-11; Girls ' Baseball Pep Club 11; Office Asst. 10-11; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Trike Race 10. CHRISTIANNA NICHOLS — Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Latin Club 1 0; G.A A. 1 0; Trike Race 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 0. RONALD GARY NICHOLS — Intramural Basketball 11- 12; O.E.A. 11-12. 1 72 — Seniors LEFT: Joe Mark displays his depression because the snack bar is closed. Snack Bar It occurred to the Student Coun- cil this year that for those who stay after school until late in the eve- ning, stomaches tend to disturb the activities. The growlings of empty stomachs echoed through the abandoned halls. If any directions are given or discussions are held, they become inaudible. So, in the interests of our stomachs and not in destroying our appetites for Mom ' s dinner, they opened the snack bar in the Student Center between semesters. They ' re prob- ably up for re-election. They ' ll be kissing babies next — but that ' s a different story. DAVID A. NICHOLSON — Student Council 1 1 . DEBBIE NICKELS CAPRICES. NIGH KENNETH NINE— National Honor Society 11-12; Trike Team Pit Crew. JOHN RICHARD NOLTE — Counterpoints; Fall Festival; Catapult Consilium; Spring Festival; Northernaires; Messiah Soloist. F. LOUIS NYE — National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council Alt. 1 0; Lab. Asst. 1 2. JOHN NYIKOS DEBBIE ANN O ' BRIEN — Trike Race 10-11; Student Council Nominating Committee 10-11. RANDALL EUGENE O ' BRIEN— Class Council 10; Football 10-12; Golf 10-12; Music Men 11-12; Trike Race 11,12; I. M. 10-12. LOUISE OFFICER — Track Team 1 0; Music 1 0. KIM ELISE OGDEN — Stagecrew 10-12; Thespians 11- 12. BETTY R. OGLE GARY EDWARD OLDENBROEK— Radio, T V. Asst. JANIS MARIE OLDHAM — Science Seminar 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Pep Band 10-12; Marching Band 10-12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 11- 12. MARY ANN OLIVER JOHN ERIC OLSON Seniors — 1 73 Class of ' 74 KATHLEEN ANN O ' NEAL— Student Council 10; Home Eg. Fashion Show 10; Homecoming Decoration Chair- man 12; Spanish Club 1 2; Folk Music Club 1 0. BRADFORD SCOTT OSBORNE — Basketball Manager and Trainer 1 0-1 2; Track Manager and Trainer 1 0; Let- terman 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Tnke Race Pit Crew 11-12; Student Council Spirit Committee 1 0-1 2. JULIE OSTRAM RIGGS JEFFERSON OVERLEY— Track 10-11. BRUCE ALAN OVERSTREET — Student Council 1 1 . DAVE OWEN ROBERT D, PALMER LYNNETTE JOYCE PANARISI — National Honor Soci- ety 11-12; Latin Honors Abroad 1 1 ; Marching Band 1 0- 1 2; Wind Ensemble 1 2; Latin Club Co-Consul 1 2. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL PAPPAS— Varsity Football 12; Reserve Football 10-11; Student Council 12; I.M. Basketball 10, 12, Softball 10 PHILLIP C. PARKER — Student Council 10; Trike Race 11. JAMES WILLIAM PARKS II — Varsity, Reserve Football 10-12; I.M. Basketball, Softball 11-12. JOHN L. PARROTTE — National Forensic League 10- 1 2; I.M. Bowling 10-12; National Merit 1 2. DALE LEIGH PATTERSON— Folk Singing Club 1 0. KATHERINE ANN PATTON— Fashion Show 11-12; Miss Indiana D.E.C.A. First Runner-Up 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 ; Black Student Union 11-12; Tnke Race 1 2. ELOISE KIM PAUL— Orchestra 10-12; Marching Band 12; Pep Band 1 2; Concert Band 1 2. JUDY A. PAUL— Tnke Race 10-12; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 , PATTY S. PAYNE— D.E.C.A. 11-12. JANET WYNN PEARCY— NORTHERNER Staff 1 1 , Advertising Editor 1 2; Jr. Spec Program 1 1 ; Trike Race 11-12; Latin Club 10-11; G.A.A. 1 0. MICHAEL A. PECHETTE— Class Council 11-12; Wres- tling 10; I.M. Football 12. BARBARA LOUISE PEET— Girls ' Gymnastic Team 10- 12; G.A.A. Secretary 11; Junior Spec 11; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Descants 1 2; Tnke Race 10,12; Class Council 1 0. DAVID REID PENNISTON— NORTHERN LIGHTS Car- toonist 12. PATRICK LELAND PERKINS— Varsity Football 10-12; I.M. Basketball 1 0-1 2; Trike Race Pit Crew 1 0. VINCENT DUANE PERRY ANTHONY LOUIS PETERS— Orchestra 10-12; Trike Race 12. WENDY PETERSEN DEBBRA LEE PETERSON— Girls ' Chorale 10; Deb- tones 1 1 ; Crescendos 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . ELIZABETH ANN PETERSON— Student Council 1 1 , Alt. 1 0; Madrigals 1 1 ; Debtones 1 2. FREDPFEIFFER 1 74 — Seniors LEFT: Jill Clarke opens her locker to see what kinds of goodies her secret pal has left for her. Talking Locker? If you ' re wondering why this copy is titled Talking Locker, it ' s because the editor here is a bit strange and wanted a copy written about one. Well, being a lowly sub- ordinate type person on the staff, I ' m stuck with trying to make sense of it. And being the lowly subordi- ante person that I am, my paper is filled with more doodlings than talking lockers. To make this worth the paper it ' s on by using a journal- istic ploy, I ' ll add this bit of news — lockers do not talk, regardless of what any editor may say in a fit of passion. SCOTT LLOYD PHILLIPS— Student Council 10-12; Trike Race 1 0-12; Hockey Team 1 2; Senior Float Com- mittee 12. KATHERINE REBECCA PHI PPS— G. A. A. 1 0; Girls ' Track Club 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12; Guid- ance Asst. 11-12; German Club 11-12. WILLIAM JAY PIGG — Radio and Television 12. DIANE M. PIKE — Student Council Alt. 10; Tnke Race 10. MARA N. PINDELL— Jr. Spec 11; Tnke Race 10-12; Repertory Theater 1 2; January Dance Chairwoman 1 2; Gym Asst. 12;G.A.A. 10-11. SANDRA J. PING — National Honor Society 11; Junior Class Treasurer 11; Class Council 12; O.E.A. 12; Jr. Prom Court 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . CYNTHIA E. PINKUS — Student Council Alt. 12; G.A.A. 1 0; Trike Race 1 0; Environmental Committee 1 2. CATHY PISARSKI MARIE ANN PITSCHMANN—A.F.S. 12. VALERIE PLANE — Pep Band 10-12; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Trike Race 12; People to People 1 2. GUINEVERE DENISE PLUMMER— Concert Choir 10; Acc ents 1 2. SUSAN DEBORAH POE NANCY LYNN POINTER— Lockets 10-11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Baseball Pep Club 11; French Club 10; Library Asst. 11. CLAUDE PORTER— Gym Asst. 11-12. TOM POTTER MICHAEL E. POWELL— Student Council 10; Student Council Nominating Convention 1 1 ; Cross Country 1 0; Track 10; I.M. Basketball 11-12. Seniors — 1 75 Class of ' 74 0 ROBERTA POWELL JANET M. PRATT — Jr. Spec 11; Girls ' Track Club 10- 1 2 President 11-12; Allegroes 1 1 ; Crescendos 1 2. CINDY PRITCHARD — Class Council 10; G.A.A. 10; Debtones 1 1 ; Student Council 11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Girls ' Ensemble 1 2. SAMUEL DAVID PROFETA— Botany Lab Asst. 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10; I.M. Football. W. DAVID PRUITT — Cross Country 11-12; Track 10- 12; I.M. Basketball 12. CHRISTI A. PRYOR — Spring Style Show 10; Fine Arts Festival 10-11; Fall Festival 12. CATHERINE ANN PULLEY— G.A.A. 10; Lockets 11- 12; Concert Choir 11; Madrigals 11; Accents 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . MATTHEW PUROL — Transfer Student from Detroit; National Honor Society 11-12; National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; Hockey 12. AUSTRIS R. PURVLICIS — Basketball 10-12; I.M. Vol- leyball 11-12; Gym Asst. 11. JOHN WESLEY QUERY— Spanish Club 10-11; Tnke Race 1 1 . MARK QUINN KIMBERLY RAFFERTY ANNE RAGER DONNA LYNN RAGSDALE DEN ISA MARIE RAIKOS — Accents 10, 11; Girls ' Ensemble 1 2; General Office Asst. 1 1 . JANICE ELLEN RALEIGH RICHARD LEE RANDALL — Son of Rude President 12; NORTHERN LIGHTS, Sports Editor 11-12; I.M. Basket- ball 10-12, Beveling 11-12, Softball 11-12; Student Council 10-11. NORMAN JAY RAPPAPORT — National Honor Society 12; Student Council 11-12; Key Club 10-11; French Club 1 1 ; Son of Rude 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KEVIN E. RASCOE PATRICIA A. REARDON JOSEPH GEORGE REDELMAN MARK REDIGER ANN E. REED — Spanish Honor Society 11; Student Council 10-11; Chorus 10-11. BRUCE W. REED — Student Council Alt 1 1 ; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; Student Council Nominating Delegate 1 1 . THOMAS REED CHARLES S. REICHEL ANN CORINNE REIFEIS — French Club 10; Tnke Race 10-11. SUSAN K. REIK 1 76 — Seniors BELOW: Just another student who ' s get- ting caught loitering in the hall. Stricter Rules Govern Students Our school, like others, has its share ot vandalism and discipline problems. Stolen library books, damaged shrubbery and bushes, and writing all over the restroom doors are all quite common. Discipline problems are another conc ern. This includes such things as attendance, drug abuse, smok- ing, obscene language and con- duct, fighting, driving and parking regulations, and social clubs. Mr. Cloncs ' s strict enforcement of these rules at the beginning of the year made students for once see the importance of them. PHYLLIS YVONNE REMBERT—O.E.A. 12. ANNE REPROGLE DIANE C. REUSS — G.A.A. 10-12; I.M. Basketball 10- 1 1 , Volleyball 10-11; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 . TERRY REUTER DEBRA JANE REYNOLDS — Bookstore Asst. 10-12; Lockets 10; Music Club 10. JILL BRITTAIN REYNOLDS— Varsity Tennis 10-12; Gym Asst. 11; French Club 10-11; I.M. Basketball 10; T©3ch©r Asst 1 2 RHONDA ANNE RHOADS — Girls ' Concert Choir 10; Northernaires 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0. KIM RICE PAULA C. RICHERT — National Honor Society 11-12; Cheerleader 11-12; Class Council 11-12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1 2; Trike Race 10,12; Allegroes 1 1 . TOWANDA RIDDICK — Talent Show 1 1 ; Fashion Show 10. RICHARD RIFE — I.M. Basketball 10; Football 10. RICHARDAANN RIFE— O.E.A. 12. ROSALIE L. RISER— A Cappella 1 0; Madrigals 1 1 ; Allegroes 12; National Honor Society 11-12; German Club 10-12; Lab Asst. 12. KERRY R. RISLEY — Student Council 11-12. DENISE RIVERS CLAUDIA LYNN ROBERTSON— Spanish Club 10-11; Speleology Club 10-12; Trike Race 11-12; Bookstore Asst. 1 0; Homecoming Decorations Committee 1 2. Seniors — 1 77 Class of ' 74 NANCY SUE ROBERTSON — Spanish Club 10; Girls ' Concert Choir 1 0; A Cappella 1 1 ; Allegroes 1 2. LYNNETTE YOLAN ROBINSON — National Achieve- ment Scholar 12; Student Council Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; I.M. Volleyball 11. RICHARD ALLEN ROBINSON— J R. O.T.C. I.M. Rifle Team 1 1 . SHARON LETA ROBY— Girls ' Concert Choir 10; A Cappella 1 1 ; Crescendos 12; French Club 1 0-1 2; Boys ' Gymnastics Asst. 12; A.F.S. 12. PATRICIA ARLENE ROCHLIN— Spanish Club 10-12. JOHN RODENBECK DEBORAH J. ROGERS KATHERINE MARIE ROGERS — National Honor Society 11, 12, A.F.S. President 1 0-1 2; Hoosier Girl ' s State 1 1 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 1 0; Allegroes 1 2. MARGARET A. ROGERS— G. A. A. 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Madrigals 11; Debtones 12; Student Council 12; Trike Race Registration Chairman 12. LOWELL D. ROLSKY — Football 10-12; Float Commit- tee 1 2; Prom Decorations 1 1 ; Trike Race. ANN ROMAN — I.U. Honors Semi-finalist 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0. CYNTHIA LYNN ROMER — National Merit Semi-finalist 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10-12; French Club 1 0-1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Catapult Team 1 0-1 2. SUE ELLEN ROMIN GER— Lockets 11, President 12; Debtones 1 2; Student Council Alt. 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 . LEON JIM ROPKEY BRUCE M. ROSEN — Jr. Spec 11; Fall Musical 10-12; Counterpoints 11,12; NORTHERNER Photographer 1 2; Son of Rude 1 2; I.M. Basketball 1 2. MIKE ROSEN DOUGLAS BRANDON ROSETH CHRIS LEE ROTHENBERGER— Printer ' s Asst. 10; Swimmers Club 1 1 ; Gym Asst. 1 1 ; Pool Asst. 11,12. DEBRA KAY ROYER ROBIN RUBENSTEIN SHARI ROSE RUBIN— Trike Race 10; A Cappella 10; Accents 11,12. THOMAS RUD WENDY ANN RUSCH — National Honor Society 11,12; Costume Make-up Club10,11;Girls ' Gymnastic Flasher 1 2; Madrigals 1 0, 1 1 ; I.M. Track 1 0. ANGELA MAY RUSH— Library Asst. 1 0; O.E.A. 1 2; I.M. Volleyball 10. SCOTT RUSHTON CARRIE DELAIN RUSSELL — G.A.A. 10; Black Student Union 1 0-1 2; O.E.A. 1 2; Home Ec. Fashion Show 1 0. FRED J. RUSSELL SARAH CATHRINE RYBOLT— G.A.A. 10; Office Asst. 10. 1 78 — Seniors BELOW: Senior Dara Waldron at her part- time job, demands her money for popcorn from Seniors Norman Klapper and John Fisbeck. Jobs Everywhere! Work, work, work! That ' s what is heard from everyone. There are some students who have more work than others, because they have extra part-time jobs. The reasons for students to have jobs are varied, but it all boils down to one thing: The need for money. Boys need money for dates and girls need it for the latest fads in clothes. Most seniors have jobs to get a little extra spending money for college, while juniors need to keep up with their new cars. Soph- omores have to please their par- ents by taking on some responsibil- ities now that they are in high school. Whatever the reason, the need for money means the require- ment of a job added to an already busy enough schedule. GREGORY STEVEN SACKS— Wrestling 10-11. JEFFREY SCOTT SACKS — Student Council 10; Class Council 1 1 . BARBARA L. SAMBERG — Office Asst. 1 0; Reading Lab Asst. 1 0; Student Council 1 0; Student Nursing 1 2. PHILIP C. SAMEK— N.F.L. 11-12; Transfer from Lin- coln East. CAROL J. SANDERS — Health Center Asst. 10; Student Council Alt. 1 2; Trike Race 1 1 . RON JOHN SAVILL— I.M. Basketball 1 0-1 2. DENNIS DAVID SCANLON JOHN F. SCHAEFER — I.M. Basketball 10-12, Football 12, Baseball 10-12; Natinal Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 1 2; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 1 0; Chess Club 1 1 . LISA SCHAEFER WENDY C. SCHAEFFER — Student Council 1 0; Jr. Spec 11; Fine Arts Festival 10-11; G.A.A. 10; Trike Race 1 0 ' A F S 1 0-1 1 DAVEK. ' SCHEELE— Band 10-12; Key Club 12. SUSAN B. SCHENBERG — Allegroes 10; Debtones 11; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 2. CONNIE SCHERRER— Trike Race 1 2. PATTY LEE SCHILDMEIER— Jr. Spec Usher 11; Attendance Asst. 10-12. RICKSCHMALZ BILL SCHMIDT — Marching Band 10-12; Pep Band 10- 1 2; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Wrestling 1 2. Seniors — 1 79 Class of ' 74 JOE B. SCHRAGE— Latin Club 10. LINDA ELLEN SCHRAN PAUL K. SCHULDT— A-V Crew 1 0, 11 . JULIE SANDRA SCHWAB— A.F.S. 1 2; Spring Arts Fes- tival 1 1 ; Foreign Exchange Student Host 1 2. KEVIN LEE SCHWINDLER— Varsity Diving Team 1 1 . TERESA SCISCOE PATRICIA ANNE SCOFIELD — Student Council 10; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; I.M. Volleyball 12. JEFF SCOTT SHEILA D. SEBREE — Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; Attendance Asst. 1 1 ; Nurses Asst. 10,11; Black Student Union 1 0- 1 2; Fall Style Show 1 0; Student Council Alt. 1 2. BRENDA GAILSEFTON MELINDA GAIL SEGAL— Tnke Race 10-11; French Club 10; Jr. Spec 11; Homecoming Decorations Com- mittee 12. GARY DOUGLASSEIDMAN— I.M. Bowling 11,12, Softball 1 1 ; Son of Rude 12. GREGSEIGEL RANDY SELIG — National Honor Society 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10-12; Chairman of Environmental Com- mittee 1 2; Latin Club Senator 10,12; Photography Staff 10, 11. DOUGLAS LEE SELL— Northernaires 1 2; Wind Ensem- ble 12; Marching Band 10-12; JROTC Pistol Team 10- 1 2, Drill and Firing Squad 1 0-1 2. GREGORY DEAN SELLERS — Drill Team 10-12; Exhib- ition Drill Team 1 1 ; Color Guard 10, 11; Rifle Team 1 1 , 1 2; Staff Officer 11,12; Executive Officer 1 2. GEOFF W. SELLMER— Gym Asst. 11; Wrestling 10; I.M, Basketball 10-12. JOSEPH SELLS YOLANDA MARIE SERMAN— G . A. A. 1 0; Jr. Spec Usher 11. MATTIE CELESTE SEYMOUR— Student Council 1 0; Fashion Show 1 0,1 1 ; Jr. Spec Usherette 1 1 . Basketball 10-12; Student Trike Race 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; SANDY SHAFFER DAVID SHANAFELT— I.M. Council 10; Music Men 12; German Club 1 1 . JIM SHANK— I. U. Honors Semi-Finalist 1 1 . BRENT JASON SHAPIRO— National Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Student Council Executive Board 1 1 ; German Club 1 1 ; I.M. Bowling 11,12. DAVID PAUL SHAPIRO — National Merit Semi-Finalist 1 2; A.F.S. 1 2; Student Council 1 1 ; Soccer Club 11,12; French Club 1 2; Chess Club 11,12. ROCHELLE PHYLLIS SHARPE— Newspaper Staff 10- 12; News Editor 11; News Bureau Editor 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Medical Explorers 10, 11. JULIE ANN SHAW MARTY LYNN SHEARER— Trike Race 10; Latin Club 10. 1 SO — Seniors LEFT: A wide variety of shoes are worn by students during the school year. Running in Style Shoes are one of life ' s complica- tions of completing today ' s dress code. There ranges everything from old tennis shoes which really keep the toes of an individual bare and cold to high heel styles hardly giving the foot a chance to breathe. The big hard soled boot can be heard among the clomps and clashes of bustling feet in traf- fic. Great big clogs and short floppy thongs break the typical fashion barrier of the dirty sandal shoes and the scuffed loafer designs. JIM L. SHEPARD— student Council Alt ; Gold Key Recipient S.A.A. WILLIAM R. SHERRY — Counterpoints 11, 12; Accents 1 1 ; Repertory Theatre 1 0-1 2; Talent Show 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1; Fall Musical 10-12. BARRY MARC SHEVITZ— National Merit Commenda- tion 12. DEBRA JANE SHIELDS — Concert Choir 10; Debtones 11; Crescendos 12; Fall Festival 10-12; Fashion Show 10, 11. LARRY ALAN SHIELDS— Orchestra 10-12; Stage Crew 10-12; Russian Club, Vice President 12; Jr. Spec 11. FREDERICK SHIRLEY RICKSHIVELY RANDAL LEE SHOCKLEY— I.M. Basketball 10-12, Football 12, Softball 12, Bowling 11; Reserve Golf 10; Varsity Golf 11,12. SANDRA LOUISE SHOEMAKER— Music 10,11. ELLEN CATHERINE SIAKOTOS— I.M. Volleyball 1 0; G.A.A. 1 0; Girls ' Track 1 0; Gym Asst. 1 1 . ALLAN WILLIAM SIGMAN JAMES GREGORY SIGO— Baseball 10-12; I.M. Bas- ketball 10-12; Student Council 10, 11; Trike Race 12; ' Spanish Club 10. ANNE CAROL SIMON— French Club 1 0; Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 ; G.A.A. 10; Jr. Prom Decorations Committee 10. BEVERLY LYNN SIMON— G.A.A. 10. R. NEAL SINCLAIR— Fall Musical 11; Class Council Treasurer 1 0; Counterpoints 1 1 , 1 2; Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 ; Key Club Historian. DANIEL C. SKINNER— Latin Club 10, 11; I.M. Basket- ball 11, 12, Softball 1 1 , 1 2; Key Club 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Son of Rude 1 2. Seniors — 181 Class of ' 74 WILLIAM JAY SKINNER — Music Men 1 0-1 2; Latin Club 10-11; Hello Dolly 10; Wonderful Town 1 1 ; Char- iot Races, Banquet 1 1 . MARK SKOLE — Varsity, Reserve Football 10-12; Scuba Club 11-12; I.M. Basketball, Softball 11-12. JEFFREY NEIL SKORA — Panther Mascot 12; A.F.S. 10, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Repertory Theatre 1 1 ; Fall Play 1 0; Student Council 1 0, Alt. 1 1 . NANCY JEANETTE SLATER— A Cappella 10; Madri- gals 1 1 ; Debtones 1 2; Trike Race 11-12; Student Coun- cil Secretary 1 2; Girls ' Track Club 1 0-12. GENE SLOAN EARL JAY SMALBACH — Varsity Track 10; I.M. Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball 10-12; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 12; Son of Rude 12; Orchestra, 10-12, Librarian; Gym Asst. 1 2. KATHY L. SMITH— A Cappella 10; Debtones 1 1 , Presi- dent 12; Office Asst 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 ; Opus 1 2. LISA LYNN SMITH— Orchestra 10-12; G.A.A. 10; Ger- man Club 1 0-1 2; Pit Orchestra 1 1 . PAMELA SMITH— Library Asst. 10. ROB SMITH TANA DIANE SMITH — Gymnastics Asst. 1 2; Transfer from Dallas 12. ALICE JOLEEN SNIDER— Office Asst, 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 10-11. JUDITH ANN SNYDER MAXWELL SOBEL RHONDA SOLOTKIN — Library Asst. 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 ; Spring Fine Arts Festival 1 1 . JOHN V. SOMES — Jr. Spec Writer 11; A.F.S. 12; A-V Asst. 1 0; Prom Decorations Committee 1 1 . KAREN ELIZABETH SOMES— I. U. Honors for German 11; Descants 11, Co-President 12; Northernaires 10; Trike Race 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KENNETH B. SPALL— National Honor Society 11-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Stage Band 10-12; Music Men 11- 1 2; Band 1 0-1 2; Orchestra 1 2. CALVIN N. SPARROW— Student Council Alt. 10; Track 10; I.M. Football 10-11, Basketball 10-12, Softball 10; Key Club 12. CAMILLESPETH KURT STEPHEN ST.ANGELO— Music Men 1 1 , Presi- dent 12; Student Council 10, 12, Grievance Committee 10-11, Chairman 12; National Honor Society 11-12; School Board Representative 1 1 ; I.M. Football, Basket- ball, Softball 10-12. KEVIN L. STAFFORD— Music Men 11-12; Norther- naires 10; Fall Musical 10; Spring Fine Arts Festival 10- 11; Opus 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KIRK LINDGREN STAHL— Jr. Spec 11; Varsity, Reserve Baseball 10-12; I.M. Football 12, Basketball 10-12; A.F.S.; Soccer12. CLIFF STALL — Concert Band 10-12; Catapult Crew 10-12; I.M. Bowling 10; Latin Club 10-11; Pep Band 10-12. JEANEMARIE STANISCH— Guidance Asst. 10; Stu- dent Council Alt. 10. GARY JAMES STANLEY— I.M. Basketball 10-12; A-V Asst. 10-11; Lab Asst. 11. BARBARA BETH STARK— Trike Race 10-11; French Club 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11-12. CYNTHIA JANE STARRETT — Student Council 1 1 ; Baseball Pep Club 1 1 ; A.F.S. 11-12; Model U.N. 11-12; Panther Pal 12. 1 82 — Seniors LEFT: Fashion variations are common for one of the school ' s hot spots. For Better; For Worse styles of today are constantly changing. All around town there are bow ties, big and bright with argile socks, flashy and light. Pants are cuffed, or there are just plain jeans, and jackets are worn with almost anything. Saddle shoes and great big clogs find their place among these styles. The big bulky sweaters and short colorful vests have made this fashion parade one of the best. BARBARA M. STEEL — National Honor Sicety 11-12; Jr. Spec 11; Gym Asst. 11; Girls ' Track Club 11-12; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 ; I.M. Volleyball. ROBBIE R. STEEN — G.A.A. 1 0; Attendance Office 10,12; Student Council 1 1 ; Style Show 1 0. MARK LEWIS STEGMAN— A-V 10-11. BENSTEIMEN SUSAN TERRY STEINBERG — G.A.A. 11-12; Tennis 11-12; Student Council 1 1 ; 500 Festival of Arts 11,12; National Scholastics 11,12; Spring Fine Arts Festival 10-12. CYNTHIA ANN STEINMETZ— Trike Race 10-12; Stu- dent Council 11; Junior Spec Usher 11; French Club 1 0; Environmental Committee 1 2; A.F.S. 1 0-1 2. LESLIE K. STEPHENS— 500 Fine Arts Festival 1 0; Spring Fine Arts Festival 10-11; A.F.S. 12; German Club 1 2; Guidance Asst. 1 2; Son of Rude 1 2. NANCY SUE STEPHENSON — Class Council 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; Senior Homecoming Float Co- chairman 1 2; Marching Band 1 0. TERRIE LYNN STERNBERG — Latin Club 10-12; I.U. Honors Abroad-Latin 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 0; O.E.A. 1 2. CURT ELOY STEVENS — Music Men 10-12; Fall Musi- cal 10-11; Baseball 1 0; Counterpoints 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Opus 12. KRISTI F. STEVENSON — Concert Band 10-12; March- ing Band 1 0-12; G.A.A. 1 0; Trike Race 1 0. StACY STEWART— Hockey Team. KEVIN L. STITH— Key Club CINDY STOKES JEFF A. STONE — Football 10-12; Northernaires 10; Music Men 11-12; Trike Race 10-11; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Son of Rude 12. SCOTT ALAN STONE — Stage Crew 10-12; Swimming 1 1 ; Class Council 1 0; Stage Office Asst. 11-12; Swim- ming Asst. 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . Seniors — 1 83 Class of ' 74 CHRISTY STOSSMEISTER— Student Council 1 1 ; Track Club 1 1 ; French Club 1 0; Tnke Race 1 1 . STEVEN P. STRAUB — Reserve Football 1 1 ; Varsity Football 1 2; I.M. Basketball 1 0-1 2, Softball 1 0-1 2, STEVEN ELLIOT STRAUSS LARRY MYRON STREETER— Stage Crew 10-12, Vice- President 12; Thespians 11-12; I.M. Basketball 10-11; Music Men 1 2. DANA S. STROLE— Baseball Pep Club 10-11; Gym Assistant 11-12; Trike Race 10-11. NORMA LEE STRUNK — Style Show 1 1 ; Art Show 1 1 . LYNN MARIE STURNIOLO— Student Council Alt. 10; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1; Trike Race 12; Gymnastics Flasher 11; Home Ec. Style Show 1 0. BETH STUTZMAN— Library Asst. 1 0; Trike Race 1 1 . JOYCE LYNN SULLIVAN— Marching Band 10-12; Wind Ensemble 11-12; Stage Band 11-12; Bell Choir 1 2; Lockets 1 2; Tnke Race 1 2. KATHLEEN MARIE SULLIVAN— Bookstore 10; Trike Race 11; Student Council 11-12; Nominating Conven- tion Delegate 1 1 ; Homecoming Parade 1 2. WILLIAM CRAIG SULLIVAN TINA SUMMERS — Tnke Race 10; G.A.A. 1 1 ; Guidance Office Asst. 1 1 . SUZANNE L. SUTTON MAR! V. SVENSTRUP— D.E.C.A. President 11-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Swimming 11-12; Trike Race 1 2. MARJORIE ANN SWEET— National Honor Society 11- 1 2; Lockets 1 0-1 2; O.E.A. 1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; G.A.A. 1 0. MICHAEL EDWIN SWIFT — Language Lab Asst. 10-11; Stage Crew 11-12; Jr. Spec Crew 1 1 . WILLIAM SCOTT SWINFORD — Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Bas- ketball 10-12, Baseball 10-12, Football 10-12, Volley- ball 1 0-1 2; Student Council Alt, 10-11; Tnke Race 1 2. FRANK ELLIOTT SWISS ELIZABETH LEES TAGGART— Marching Band 10-12; Wind Ensemble Librarian 11-12; National Honor Soci- ety 11-12; Student Council 1 1 ; Class Council 1 2; Stu- dent Rep. to School Board 11-12. ANDY TAKASH— Tnke Race 10; I.M. Basketball 11; Latin Club 10. BRUCE HOUSTON TALBOTT— I.M, Football 10, 12, Basketball 10-12; Marion County Math Day 10; I.M. Ping Pong 1 2; Student Council 1 0. LYNDA TALLEY ROSELYN TALLEY DAVID C. TARSHES — J.R O.T.C. Staff 10-12; Model United Nations Chaplain 11, 12; National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; National Honor Society 11-12; E.O.M C. Vice President 10-12. JIM VELKO TASICH — Football 11-12; Wrestling 11-12. ANDREW GARY TAVEL— National Honor Society 11- 1 2; NORTHERN LIGHTS Staff 1 1 ; Debate Team 1 0-1 2; Speech Team 1 0-1 2; Teen Star Reporter 11-12. RAYMOND KAY TAW — Stage Crew Club 10-11; A.F.S. 1 2; I.M. Basketball, Softball 1 1 ; Latin Club 1 1 -1 2; Model United Nations 11-12. TINA TAYLOR — Jr. Spec. 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 1 ; Spanish Club 11. 1 84 — Seniors BELOW. Charlene Martin opens a graduation present. Graduation Seniors have the advantages over juniors and sophomores when it comes to tiring ot going to school for thirteen years. The lofty, impe- rial ones can look forward to that day in early June, and thus, pull through the year. There are those who are apt to graduate in Janu- ary. They will take up a job, go to school, or just loaf about a semes- ter, and thus, grinningly, be done with school once and for all. Sounds grand, but they will soon learn that getting up each morning to face a day at work or college or television gets just as tiresome as school ever was. One soon learns how accustomed they are to the routine of school and maybe even how much they liked it. SUSAN D. TELLER MIKETHIBODEAU SUZANNE R. THIBODEAU — Tnl e Race 10; Spring Arts Festival 11; G.A.A. 10. JENNIFER JUNE THOMAS — G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 1 0; Trike Race 1 2, Student Council 1 0. MARK THOMAS — Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Football 10-12, Basketball 10-12; Student Council 11-12; Tnke Race 11-12. WILMA THOMAS JOHN B. THOMPSON— Wrestling 10; N.F.L. 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Exercise in Knowl- edge Team 1 2; Student Council 1 1 , President 1 2. ROBERT JOHN THOMPSON — National Honor Society 11-12; Jr. Spec 11, French Club 11; A.F.S. 12; Color Guard 1 0; NMSC Semi-Finalist 1 2. CYNTHIA CAROL THORNBERRY— O.E.A. RODNEY A. THURMAN — National Honor Society 11- 1 2; Chess Team 10-12; Latin Club 1 0-1 1 ; Student Council 1 0. BRUCE TISHLER EDWARD P. TODDERUD — Wrestling 10-11; NMSOT Commendation 1 2; Student Council 1 2. MICHELLE TOEPPE — General Otfice Asst. 10; Book- store Asst. 11; Chemistry Lab Asst. 12; French Club 10. BRUCE H. TORRANCE — Hockey Team 12; I.M. Bas- ketball 12. PAIGE M. TOTTY— Trike Race 1 2. NANCY LEE TOUMEY— Descants 11-12; Transter from Howe High School. Seniors — 1 85 Class Of ' 74 KAREN H. TRACY— National Honor Society 11-12; Class Council 10-12; Debtones 11-12; Guidance Asst. 1 1 ; Trike Race 1 0-12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . STEPHANIE M. TRAIS — G.A.A. 10; Speleology Club 11. DAVID ARTHUR TSANG— National Honor Society 11- 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Pep Band 11-12. MITCH JAY TUCHMAN — National Honor Society 11- 12; NORTHERNER Photography Statt 10-11; Jr. Spec. 1 1 ; Student Council Nominating Committee 1 1 ; Speech Team 1 0. CANDACE DIANE TUERK — Student Council Alt. 12; Gymnastics Asst. 1 0, Head Asst. 1 2; Latin Club Chariot Race 11-12; Latin Club Catapult Contest 12. GENE LEE TURNIPSEED— G.A.A. 10. HARRY TURULA— Speleology Club 10-12; Hockey Club 11,12. MARINA TEREZA TZOROS— Basketball 12; Library Asst. 12. JAN L UPDIKE — Debtones 12; Lockets 11-12; Volley- ball 10-11; G.A.A. 10-11; Make-Up Crew 1 1 ; Jr. Spec 1 1 . JILL ANN UPDIKE— Lockets 11-12; A Cappella 11; Madrigals 1 2; Jr. Spec. 1 1 ; Lab Asst. 1 2. CARIN S. VALENCIA — Student Council Alt. 11; Stu- dent Council 1 2; Trike Race 11-12; Jr. Spec. 1 1 . JESSICA VAN BEZOOYEN JANET LEE VAN CLEAVE— English Lab Asst. 1 1 ; Gen- eral Office Asst. 10-11; Fashion Show. J. CARL VANDIVER M. MELISSA VAN GORDEN— O.E.A. 12. CATHERINE D. VANCE — Baseball Pep Club 10-11; Jr. Spec. Usher 1 1 ; Lab Asst. 1 2. SUSIE M. VEA — Class Council V.P. 10-11; Student Council 12; Counterpoints 12; Thespians 11-12, V.P. 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Hoosier Girls ' State Rep. 1 1 . STEVE VINSON RICHARDS. VOEGE DIETER VOIGT CURTIS ALAN VON FRANCE MARJORIE BATES VONNEGUT— Stage Crew 10-12; Library Asst. 10-12; Varsity Basketball, Track 11; Ger- man Club 10-12. JOYCE KAY VORHIES— G.A.A. 10; Black Student Union 1 0; Home Ec. Fashion Show 1 0-1 2. JACK H. WADE GREGORY LEE WADEL— A.V. 12. DARA ANN WALDRON — G.A.A. 10-12; Varsity Basket- ball 10-12, Track 11; Reserve Volleyball 11-12; Lab Asst. 11; I.M. Bowling 10-12. DAVID KURT WALKER— I.M. Football, Basketball 10- 12. JULIE WALKER 186 — Seniors BELOW: These are a few of tfie yellow machines in which you may ride. Will We Make It? One sometimes wonders whether he ' s going to make it to school and back alive. First, there is the mental torture that comes with the heaping of homework, and then, there are school lunches gnawing at your stomach. But there is more graphic demonstra- tion of lurking danger when your bus barrels through an intersection with the brakes pressed to the floor. Kids still yawning away the morning grogginess suddenly snap alert in mild astonishment as the bus narrowly misses several lanes of on-rushing traffic. This kind of stunt may add excitement to the day, but considering the several accidents around the city early this fall, we think we can wake up in other ways. PATRICIA ANN WALKER— Black Student Union 11-12; Student Council 1 1 ; Transfer from Shortridge. SHARON L. WALKER — National Honor Society 11-12; Counterpoints 11-12; Northernaires 10; Jr. Spec 11; Stage Crew 1 2; Trike Race 1 0-1 2. SHARON JOY WALKOWSKI — G.A.A. 10-11; Gym Asst. 11-12; Spirit Committee 1 1 ; Shorthand Profi- ciency Award 1 1 ; Girls ' Basketball, Track Manager 1 1- 12. DONNA JEAN WALL LOUIS WALLER DAVID A. WALLS — Student Council 11; German Club 10-11; Wrestling 10-12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Tnke Race 1 2 MIKE L. WALTERS — Band 1 0; A-V Asst. 1 1 . DANNA WALTON JEFFREY K, WARD— JROTC 11-12; Rifle Team 11; Drill Firing Squad 10; Exhibition Drill Team 11-12; M. 10-12. PAM WARNER — G.A.A.; Baseball Pep Club; Jr. Spec. Usherette 1 1 ; Baccalaureate Usherette 1 1 . JULI DAWN WASSON ANTHONY WAYNE WATKINS — Class Council 11-12; Black Student Union 1 0-1 1 , Vice Pres. 12; Varsity Track Team 10-12; Homecoming King Candidate 12; Varsity Football 1 2, Cross Country 1 0. BRUCE M. WATKIN — Cross Country 10; French Club 10. DONALD L. WATSON — Northernaires 10; Accents 1 1 ; Counterpoints 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Spring Musical 1 2. SANDRA WAXMAN — Reserve Cheerleading 10; Trike Race 1 1 ; I.M. Gymnastics. LISA WEBER Seniors — 187 Class of ' 74 MAURICE WEDDLE— Wrestling 1 0; Track 10-11. MARY ELIZABETH WEEKS— Library Asst. 12; Data Processing Asst. 1 1 ; Printing Shop Asst. 1 1 . BONNIE LYNNE WEIKEL— Chariot Race 11-12. CATHI SUE WEINER— Student Council 10; Spring Fashion Show 10; Trike Race 10; Library Asst. 10; Bookstore Asst. 1 1 . HOWARD J. WEINER — Student Council 1 0. MARCIE L. WEINHARDT — Jr. Spec Usher 11; Trike Race 1 2; Girls ' Track Club 10-11; Home Ec. Style Show 10; G.A.A. Track Team 10. RICHARD ALLAN WEINHEIMER — National Honor Society 11-12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Cross Country 10-12; Track 10-12; I.M. Basketball 10-12; Latin Banquet 10-12. TED J. WEIRICH — National Honor Society 11-12; Ger- man Club 10-11; I.M. Bowling 10,12. SANFORD PHILLIP WEISMAN— Radio-Television Asst.; Student Interaction Committee President 1 1 ; I.M. Basketball, Softball 1 0-1 2; Son of Rude 1 2; Chess Club 1 1 ; Teaching Asst. 1 2. ROBERT H. WEISSERT— Key Club 11-12; I.M. Basket- ball, Softball, Football 1 0-1 2; Spanish Club 1 0. KIMBERLY ANN WESTFALL— Trike Race 10; Alleg- roes 1 2; Student Council Ait. 1 1 . JOHN STEPHEN WEYRETER— Rifle Team 10-12; A-V Asst. 10. VIDETTA DIANE WHITE— Fashion Show 1 0; Talent Show 1 1 ; Student Council Alt. 1 0; Tnke Race 1 2; Black Student Union 1 1 . CLARKE W. WHITEHEAD DENNIS CHARLES WILBURN SANDRA KAY WILBURN— Girls ' Ensemble 11-12- A.F.S. 12; Library Asst. 11. ANNE MARIE WILKINS DAVID LYLE WILLIAMS— Stagecraft Club 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; I.M. Basketball 10. JOHN E. WILLIAMS MICHAEL EDWARD WILLIAMS— National Forensic League 1 0-12; Student Council 11-12; Music Men 1 1 - 1 2; Key Club 1 2; Fall Musical 1 1 ; Spring Musical 1 2. KATHRYNE DE WILLISON— Tnke Race 11; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 ; A.F.S. 1 0; Girls ' Track Club 1 1 . JOHN EDWARD WILSON JR.— Baseball 10-12; Bas- ketball 1 1 ; Student Council 1 0; Gym Asst. 1 2; I.M. Bas- ketball 1 0-1 2. KEVIN P. WILSON — Speleology 10; Marching Band 10; Gymnastics 11; Gym Asst. 11; I.M. Table Tennis 11-12. KIMBERLY A. WILSON— I.M. Volleyball 10; I.M. Bowl- ing 12. MELINDA SUE WILSON— A Cappella 1 0; Allegroes 1 1 ; Bell Choir 12. VICKI ELNA WILSON GILBERT CYRIL WINEBAR— Tnke Race 1 2; Senior Float 12. MARIONETTE LARRISA WINEGLASS— A Cappella 10; Student Asst. 10; Student Council 12; Home Ec. Style Show 1 2; G.A.A. 1 0; Black Student Union 1 2. 188 — Seniors LEFT: The stage band performs during the Winter Pops concert. Stage Band For audiences who enjoy jazz, extra-curricular Stage Band pro- vides a rare treat. Twenty-two stu- dents, auditioned in early Septem- ber, were selected for this perform- ance year by director Mr. Rhines- mith. With an emphasis upon the brass instruments and saxo- phones, the band adds a piano, guitar, bass, and vibes, along with drums to give their musical selec- tion a jazzy dance band sound. During the year the band plays - 4 for Junior Spec, convocations, the Winter Pops Concert, dances, con- tests, and outside concerts. BRADLEY HOWARD WINN— Music Men 1 1 -1 2; Jr. Spec 1 1 ; Hello Dolly 10; Wonderful Town 1 1 ; l,M. Softball 1 1 . KAREN ANNE WIRTHLIN— A Cappella Choir 1 0; Alleg- roes 1 1 ; Girls ' Ensemble 1 2, KURT L. WOERNER DAVID A. WOLF— National Honor Society 11-12; Newspaper Photographer 10-11; Student Council 12; I.M. Basketball 10-11. JAMES R. WOLFE— Counterpoints 11-12; Fall Play 1 1 - 12; Fall Musical 11-12; Stage Crew 11-12; Repertory Theatre 1 2; Thespians 1 2. JUDITH ANN WOLF— Jr. Spec Writer 1 1 ; Stage Crew 11-12; N F L. 10-12; G.A.A. Track 10; French Club 10; English Office Asst. 1 1 . SHARON ANNE WOLOSHIN— NORTHERNER Staff 1 0- 11, Editor-in-chief 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Orchestra 1 0; Quill Scroll 1 1 - 12; Model U.N. 11-12. BRUCE R. WRAY— Reserve Football 10; Gymnastics 1 1 ; Student Council 10-12; I.M. Basketball 1 1 . ANDREA CAROL WREGE— G.A.A. 1 0-1 1 ; Attendance Office Asst. 1 0; A.F.S. 1 0; Volleyball 1 0. BRIAN FREDERICK WRIGHT— Counterpoints 1 2; Accents 11; Jr. Spec 11; Fall Musical 10-12; Spring Festival 1 0-1 2; Music Asst. 11-12. JAYNE WRIGHT JON KENT WRIGHT — Wrestling 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 . LIZ WRIGHT— French Club 10; Fine Arts Festival 10- 12. JANE E. WURZMAN— Speleology Club 10-11; A.F.S. 12. MARY W. WYLIE — Girls ' Track Club 10-12; Jr. Spec 11; Student Council 12. MICHAEL A, YARLING — Cross Country 10; German Club 10; Spanish Club 11-12. Seniors — 1 89 Class Of ' 74 WESLEY HOWARD YARYAN— J.R.O.T.C. Battalion 10-12, Drill and Firing Squad 11-12, Exhibition Drill Team 12. DAVID YOSHA— Latin Club 10-11. JILL MARIE YOUNG — G.A.A. 1 0; Guidance Office Asst. 1 2; Attendance Office Asst. 1 2; O.E.A. 1 2. NEVIN D. YOUNG— National Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Council 10-12; Secretary-General of Model U.N. 11; French! Club 10-12; National Merit Semifinalist 12; A.F.S. 12. SCOTT ARTHUR YOUNG— I. M. Basketball 11-12, Football 12, Bowling 12. RANDY E. YOUNT— I.M. Basketball 11-12, Reserve 1 0; Jr. Spec 1 1 . SUSAN MARIE YOUNT — Trike Race Committee. LILLI MARLANE ZAISER— Fine Arts Festival 10. GAYE ANN ZARING SUHAIL ZAWAWI KEN ZEIHER DAVID A, ZISKA— Wrestling 10-12; Football 10; Music Men 11-12; Class Council 10-12; I.M. Football 12; Jr. Spec 1 1 . KAREN A, ZREBIEC MELINDA VEE AMBERY — Transfer from East Mecklen- burg High, North Carolina 1 2; German Club 1 2. DARLENE BRADLEY ANNA CHENG MARGARET GEYER PAULGREATBACH TAMRA SUE MILLS — Orchestra 10-12; A.F.S. 12; Pit Orchestra 11; Trike Race 10; G.A.A. 10-11; Jr. Spec Usher 1 1 . ANN REED WILMA THOMAS 1 90 — Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Barry Apter Mary Hayes Michael Moline Edward Arkin Barbara Heilbrunn Anthony Monforte John Arnold Linda D. Hiday John Mortensen Sidney Austin Lisa Hillenbrand Anita Bell Moss Philip Barnett Danny Hollan David Murray John Bedwell Michael Hooks Eric Paxton John Behrmann Richard Howard Joseph Phillips Joseph Bennett Ann Hughes Jacob Pittman Charles Berce Randy Jackson Leo Radigan Kathleen Blood Emery Jones Vickie Rawson Jolene Bridges Laura Jordan Karen Reddemann Richard Cain Nicholas Joseph Thomas G. Reed John Carpenter Diane Kelly Malia Reis David Cheesman Ronald Kikendall David Ritten house John Clardy Loren Kinney Jeffrey Roache Kevin Clark Peter Kisenko Judy Roberts Michael Commiskey David Lamar Steven Schmidt Dennis Crile William Lambert Robin R. Smith Kurt Dahlstrand Tina Legault William Southard Bruce Danner Donald Lewis Jeffrey Staples Carolyn Dean Kevin Lowe Mark Stein Stanley Dearing Gail Maccaulay Michael Sturgill Glenn Dellinger Teresa Maddox James Sullivan Kevin Dineen Patrick McArdle Terri Swanigan Marguerite Dugan Jeff McGinnis Ronald Swanson Ann Ehalt Robert McGuire Karen Thornberry Carol Fletcher Victoria McGuire Mark Tinnell David Foreman Kenneth McKallip Ronald Tucker Glenn Foy Kai McLaughlin Leslie Urbancic Stephen Goblen Joseph Dunham Mark Santiago Valdez Mark Goodwin Ollice Nickson Kirk Vandekieft Cathy Greenberg Debbie Milburn Marilyn Weigle Edward Greene James Miles Vernetta Whitley Mark Hall Martin Miller Debra Wolkoff Julie Hanes William Moffatt James Hayes Don Moline ABOVE: EXERCISE IN KNOWLEDGE TEAM — Paul Wang, Wendy Baldwin, John B. Thompson, Elaine Brewer, Roger Cogs- well. Seniors — 191 The Junior Class stampeded through an active year. Starting the year oft, the juniors worked hard on their Homecoming float and then later captured second place in the can drive. Mid-year was cen- tered around the Junior Bash, a costumed square dance. In March, students gave their time, effort, cooperation, enthusiasm, and tal- ents to make the annual Junior Spectacular a success. The Junior Prom served to top off another year ' s activities. The Junior Class Council was presided over by Bob Lee. Kathy Evans ably succeeded vice-presi- dent Johnie Kirkham after she moved from the district. Secretary Dee Cee Murdock and treasurer Paul Wang capably filled the class officer ranks. RIGHT; Donna Kibbe, an NC majorette, holds a fiery pose. RIGHT: Pat Lapham takes a big breath for the final stroke. 1 92 — Junior Activities ABOVE: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL— Front Row: C. Shanks, R. Husk, L. Shor- tridge, E. Rappaport, C. Mayfield, K. Koeh- ler. Second Row: J. Cofield, B. Bumb, C. Hurst, D. Murdock, S. Gibson, C. Lamb, P. Wang, Mr. Ration. Back Row: M. Eadie, F. McFall, B. Kidd, S. Hooker, K. Lanham, B. Lee, and R. Helmen. LEFT: The officers of Junior Class Council are President Bob Lee; Vice-President, Johnie Kirkham; Secretary, Denise Mur- dock; and Treasurer, Paul Wang. All have done a fine job- Junior Activities — 1 93 O ZD BELOW: The guys of Godfather Knows ABOVE: The Hoppily Ever After crew put BELOW: Corky Lamb and Rick Towie Best make a dance of it. together a satire on Fairytales. worked hard to put Spec together. BELOW: The students in Convention 75 ' show what a political campaign is like. The Juniors in the class of 75 presented the 18th annual Junior Spectacular on March 14, 15, and 1 6. A total of seven acts tried out in January and four were chosen for the final performance. Spec was presented with the help of the Jun- ior Class Council, faculty sponsors, and Corky Lamb and Rick Towie, the student coordinators. The Mafia ' s income started run- ning low, so they tried selling some pizza in Act I, Godfather Knows Best, written by Bob Lee, Sandy Over, and Liz Shortridge. The cast of Fudge, Fudge showed how life goes in a world where kids are dominated by adults. This act was written by Vanessa Anderson, Augustavia Johnson, Collette LaRue, and Gary Rice. In the Kingdom of Leap-a-lot, Princess Snowilocks fell in love with a prince who turned out to be a frog. But all ended Hoppily Ever After, written by Mary Beth Oblinger and Lesley Sarkesian. Convention ' 75 was a story about what goes on behind the scenes at a political convention. Act IV was written by Claire Brun- ner, Susan Fansler and Alan Ray. LEFT: Adults dominate the life of thie stu- dents in Fudge, Fudge. Junior Spectacular — 1 95 Class of ' 75 Row 1: Lisa Abel, Phil Abel, Lesley Ack- man, William Afflis, Victor Albens, Mike Alboher, Marlene Alderink, Marianne Ald- erson, Kevin Aldin. Row 2: Jenny Aldrich, Brenda Alford, Cindy Allen, Debbie Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Karen Allen, John Allotta, John Alsop, Terri Alsop. Row 3: Katharine Altum, Pamela Alvis, Jan Ambery, Carol Anderson, Eric Anderson, Pat Anderson, Randy Anderson, Vanessa Anderson, Keith Andrews. Row 4: Brian Archer, Debbie Arfman, Bob Armstrong, Bob Arney, Denise Arnold, John Arnold, Rick Arnold, Ross Arterberry, Martha Ashby. Row 5: Serita Atkinson, Kathy Atlas, Bob Austin, Kathy Avery, Teresa Bacon, Rich- ard Baird, Caria Baker, Don Baker, Kim Baker. Row 6: Mark Baker, Susan Baker, Fred Baldwin, Tim Ballew, Debbie Bandy, Kris Barclay, Melissa Bardwell, Bob Barker, Nancy Barnes. Row 7: Margie Barnett, Mary Basch, Donna Batten, Bill Baum, Sharon Baun, Jenny Bawsel, Lee Baynes, Tom Beam, Eddie Bell. Row 8: Sandy Belschwender, Tom Belt, Randy Benke, Debbie Bennett, Tonya Berce, Jim Berger, Sheri Berlinger, Chris Bernard, Sally Berns. Row 9: Steve Bernstein, Joe Berry, Susan Berry, Cindy Bethel, Gary Betz, Gina Bev- erly, Terry Bianchini, Laura Bieda, Ben Bines. Row 10: Marion Bisson, Linda Black, Mark Black, Robert Black, Debbie Blackburn, Eddie Blackwell, Mark Blain, Doug Blake, Erwin Blech. Row 1 1 : John Bodell, Rick Boebinger Diane Bohenkamp, Andrew Bohr, Mike Bolanos, Rex Bonham, Bob Borkowski, Patti Borman, Rex Boswell. Row 12: Ann Bo wen. Bill Bowling, Don Bowman, Barbara Bowser, Jim Bracken, Matthew Bracken, Karen Bradley, Paul Brakke, Jeffrey Bratton, St. 1 ■■■ HBK mKmWIM mm m . F H j w T ■%m Iff; Mmm- ' W i! t mm 196 — Juniors BELOW: Neighborhood theaters have recently become more popular because of their convenience. Movies? NORA THEATR|H ■-:E BIG MAN MAS CALLED HORSE f 01 m WINTE AT NOPA Are movies worth seeing? How much excitement can you get for $2.50? Kids at North Central say some movies are worth watching, such as Ten Commandments, A Touch of Class, Enter the Dragon, Caba- ret, and 40 Carats. Most said that 40 Carats was the best movie this year, because it had a happy end- ing. Students also feel that their $2.50 can be spent on something better than blood, guts, shooting, killing, and rape, just to name a few. Row 1 : Bob Brenner, Keith Bridgeforth, Bridget Bried, Stan Bright, Clifton Brou- mand. Brad Brown, Darryl Brown, James Brown, fVlarian Brown Row 2: Pam Brown, Scott Brown, Stanley Brown, Yvonne Brown, Beverly Bruce, Claire Brunner, Scott Brunso, Kathleen Buckner, Debra Buford. Row 3: Jane Bullington, Beverly Bumb, Jay Bunes, Sandy Burge, Sarah Burger, Alan Burkett, Diane Burkley, Adnenne Bur- nett, Tonya Burton. Row 4: Barbara Bush, Cheryl Bush, Mike Butler, Randy Butler, John Byers, Benita Cain, Tom Cain, Maureen Cairns, Jay Cal- deron. Row 5: Jill Cameron, William Carnfield, Deborah Campbell, Sue Campbell, Jim Cannon, John Capehart, Larry Capron, Roger A, Carlile, Bonnie Carlin. Row 6: Pete Carlino, Lynn Carlson, Diane Carmen, Alane Carney, Beth Carroll, Sharon Carter, Nancy Catterson, Bettie Cave, Karen Cecere, Row 7: Julie Chab, Nancy Chadwick, Tracy Chalfin, Elizabeth Chapman, Randy Charles, Bob Chauvette, Lori Chavez, Terry Cheesebourough, Jeff Chevalier Juniors — 1 97 Class of ' 75 Row 1 : Jayne Chiplis, Scott Christy, Carol Cislak, Cindy Clark, Jay Clark, Jim Clark, John Clark, Michele Clark, Jill Clarke. Row 2: John Cleveland, Cindy Cohen, Francie Cohen, Lance Cohen, Holly Cole- man, Melissa Colley, Cindy Collins, Bryan Connon, Pam Connelly. Row 3: Caroline Constantino, Debbie Cook, Ricky Cook, David Coons, John Corbett, Cynthia Corbin, Minnie Corbin, Nancy Corbin, Karen Corts. Row 4: Chris Cory, Pat Cosgrove, Wayne Cosner, Stacey Anne Courtney, Bob Cowan, William Cowell, Connie Cox, David Cox, Doretha Cox. Row 5: Nancy Cox, Shayla Cox, Julie Crabb, Dan Crafton, Lexa Craigie, William Crider, Bill Crimmins, Steve Crittendon, Susan Crum. Row 6: Randall Cunningham, Scott Dag- gett, Alicia Dailey, Pamela Dake, Jack Dan, Robbyn Danner, Rita Davey, Bob David- son, Candi Davis. Row 7: Lisa Davis, Mark Davis, Todd Davis, Tomm Davis, Mary Jo Dawson, Donna Day, Susie Day, Nancy Deck, John Delre. Row 8: Dennis Demasie, Valerie Devaleria, Karen Dewar, Kathi Dewell, Chester Dick- erson, Terry Dickey, Leigh Dickinson, Mike Dineen. Randy Dixon. Row 9: Greg Dixon, Terry Dobson, Keith Dollins, Steve Donegan, Michael Dormann, Craig Dorste, Latanya Douglas, Doug Druker, Michael Dudley. ! Row 10: Joe Dugdale, Will Dunlap, Kim- , berly Dunn, Carol Duren, Leslie Dustman, Dave Dyar, Richard Dyke, Marshall Eadie, Kristine Earl. Row 1 1 : Cynthia Earle, Kevin Earnest, Kim Eaton, Doyce Echols, Marianne Eckhart, Bruce Edelen, Kevin Edmonds. Kathryn Effenberger, Henry Efroymson. ; Row 1 2: Carol Eid, George Einterz, Harvey Elam, Daniel Elkins. Nancy Elliott, Terri Elliott, John Engle, Teresa Engledow. Carl Ensminger. ! 1 98 — Juniors BELOW: Senior Class President Andy Bur- sky labors over a stack of books during some study time. Let ' s Go Read A Book Mysteries, novels, westerns, and science fiction always keeps a bookworm supplied with enjoy- ment. As the sly worm creeps to the famous Agatha Christie and Edgar Allan Poe mysteries; he halts to explore Mario Piazos ' Godfa- ther. Getting involved in the rough time of cowboy westerns keeps many bookworms occupied for hours. Adventure beckons him onward as the days of the future are full of new and exciting discov- eries. The familiar Grapes of Wratfi, Crucible and Animal Farm are still well known works but this book- worm has found better nuts for his enjoyment. r is Ml ' % « m r i -„,. % ML .ih Row 1 : Curl Ensminger, Paula Ervin, Janet Etherington, Cynthia Eubank, Barb Evsey, Greg Evans, Kathy Evans, Toni Ewell, Perry Fague. Row 2: Jane Failey, Sue Fairfield, Susan Fansler, Betty Fargo, Dick Farkas, Mary Farris, Mark Faust, Jeff Feezle, Trina Feh- senfeld. Row 3: Amy Feldman, Tom rend, Mark Fernkas, Michael Fessler, Doug Fields, Robert Fields, Desiree Finn, Mary Fin- neran, Jane Fischer. Row 4: Mark Fischer, Paul Fishburn, Ron Fisher, Sue Fisher, James Fishman, August Fleming, Andy Fleming, Michelle Flora, John Florea. Row 5: Michael Floren, Phil Fogel, Marilyn Fogle, Phil Ford, William Foresman, Mark Foreste, Barb Forsythe, Andy Franklin, James Franklin. Row 6: Bill Franz, Dave Freeman, Anne Freiberger, Ben Friedman, Richard Fhman. Jeff Fross, Joan Fulnecky, Sue Funk, Hal Gaalema. Row 7; Ellen Gabovitch, Stephen Gall, David Gangstad, Leah Garlotte, Mark Gar- rett, Brad Garrison, Jeanne Garzon, Rick Gasper, Paul Gatsos. Juniors — 1 99 Class of ' 75 Row 1 : Cathy Gauchat, Edward Gedeon, Donna Gehring, Tammy Geiser, Nancy Gemmer, Gina Georgopulas, Jon Geyer, Susie Gibson, Kim Gilbert. Row 2: Jane Gilmer, Barry Glascock, Linda Glass, Rob Glassmeyer, Charia Gleason, Nancy Glover, Dennis Godfrey, Beth Gold- berg, Leonora Goldshine. Row 3: Jeff Goldsmith, Marvin Goldstein, Gary Goodman, Ann Gorman, Dave Goss, Joyce Goulding, Judy Gowan, Mardi Gra- dolf, Denise Grant. Row 4: Tim Gray, Kathleen Greatbatch, Morton Green, Robye Green, Sharon Greenberg, Ron Greene, Mark Greenspan, Susan Greenweil, Teresa Gregor. Row 5: Deborah Griffith, Scott Griffith, Raymond Grimes, Leslie Gronauer, Guy Grubbs, Christina Grueninger, Scott Guen- ther, Brigida Gupton, Rick Habig. Row 6: Dorthy Hadly, Ed Hague, Steve Hair, Patricia Haley, Sandy Haley, Daneill Hall, Daniel Hall, Larry Hail, Gary Halpern. Row 7: Bill Hamilton, William Hamilton, Jay Hancock, Kim Hankins, Belinda Hanna, Greg Harber, David Harding, John Harkey, John Harman. Row 8: Don Harris, Lisa Harris, Tobey Har- ris, Thomas Harrison, Candy Haughton, Ginny Hauser, Carol Haverstick, Tina Haw- kins, Ed Haynes. Row 9: Gregory Heath, Tab Heffernan, Sue Heffley, Mark Hellwig, Randy Helmen, Gayla Henderson, Kyle Henderson, Rhonda Henderson, Mark Henry. Row 10: Steve Henson, Lori Herfurth, Greg Herman, Jay Hickey, Donald Hickman, Donald Hill, Nancy Hill, Barbara Hilsmeyer, Dennis Hinkle. Row 1 1 : Maya Hirsh, Reed Hitchcock, John Hixon, Jackie Hobbs, Steve Hocker, Jay Hodges, Michelle Hoffman, Paul Hog- gard, Renee Holder. Row 12: Miles Holsworth, Susan Holt, Syl- via Holt, Worthe Holt, Linda Hornbrook, Jana Horsley, Cindy Hoster, Dan Houck, Kimberly Howard. w f H| - f fell- - ' ' f . ft l 0ftk j ( i 4i 200 — Juniors BELOW: Bill Earle watches t.v. during his leisure time in the afternoon. Shine On The magic box glares immedi- ately into the night. The little tykes sit before it and watch bug-eyed The Uncle Jerry Show. In the afternoon, Mother watches tear- fully as Harold ' s third wife ' s black- sheep brother must undergo a sen- ous operation with an alcoholic surgeon. At six o ' clock dinner is delayed because the flashing news reports are an undeniable neces- sity to life. At night, the mind bog- gles under the myriads of detective shows. McLunan has told us the TV is a boost to mankind. We won- der . . . Row 1 : Sylvia Howard, Mark Howe, Kris Hoyt, Ronald Hudgins, Angle Hudson, Ber- nie Hudson, Tim Hudson, Julie Huffaker, Debbie Huffman. Row 2: Don Hughes, Buffie Hughes, Jeff Hull, Glenda Hulm, Cathy Hurst, Jim Hurst, Mary Beth Huse, Pat Huser, Tom Huser. Row 3: Ruth Husk, Skip Isenberg, Eric Jackson, Lisa Jackson, Ronna Jackson, Beth Jacobs, Suzie Jacobs, David Jacob- sen, Jay Jaffe. Row 4: Stanley James, Farland Jenkins, Stephen Jenkins, Robert Joel, Albert John- son, Augustavia Johnson, Daria Johnson, Dave Johnson, Deana Johnson. Row 5: Susan Johnson, Gina Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Keith John- son, Roderick Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Cindy Jones, Jerome Jones. Row 6: Jim Jones, Kevin Jones, Kimberly Jones, Lesley Jones, Thomas Jones, Wil- liam Jones, Helene Jongleux, Julia Jordan, Nancy Joseph. Row 7: Rick Joslin, John Jozefowski, Hal Justice, Kurt Kahio, Ralph Kahn, Tom Kahn, Valerie Kallio, Anne Kappes, Fred Kaseff. Juniors — 201 Class of ' 75 Row 1 : Nancy Kasle, Rick Kasle, Ellen Katzman, Bitsy Kavanaugh, Glenn Keefe, Kim Keefe, Dave Keen, Phillip Keith, Jeanie Kekar. Row 2: Mark Kemper, James R. Kendrick, Connie Kenley, Joan Kennedy, John Ken- nedy, Jeff Kerezman, Alayne Kesler, Donna Kibbe, Bruce Kidd. Row 3: Mike Kidd, Frank Kiefer, Cynthia Kimberlin, Becky Kimble, Debbie Kimbrel, Karen Kincannon, David King, James King, Rebecca King. Row 4: Gary Kinney, Jim Kinslow, Mark Kippert, Johnie Kirkham, Janet Kissel, Karen Kitterman, Alan Klapper, Tim Klinga- man, Terry Klingenberger. Row 5: Kathy Knerr, Rick Knudsen, Jeff Koby, Fritz Koehler, Kurt Koehler, Dana Kohlenberg, Linda Koopman, Karen Kraft, Mimi Kraft. Row 6: Chris Krauter, Matt Kreegar, Kath- leen Kruse, Glenn Kuhn, Derek Laing, Cindy Lakin, Corky Lamb, Andrew Lam- berson, Mark Lambert. Row 7: Betsy Lanagan, Tammy Landgraf, Jeff Landon, Daniel Landwerlen, Stephanie Lane, Kyle Lanham, Pat Lapham, Douglas Lareau, Karen Larman. Row 8: Liesa Larman, Susan Larson, Col- lette LaRue, Beth Lassiter, Ken Lauter, Jim Lawall, Douglas Lawrance, Mark Lea, John Lecklider. Row 9; Bob Lee, Jean Lee, Susan Lee, Peggy Leeds, Ken Legendre, Valerie Leg- gett, Ben Lerman, Matt Lesher, Gail Levin- son Row 10: Lori Levinson, Karen Levy, Jane Lieberman, Scott Lindquist, Glen Lisle, Jeff Littlefield, Diana Littlejohn, Sheila Lock- hart, Jim Lodder. Row 11: Mark Ladin, Pat Long, Patricia Lowe, Brian Lowring, Bob Lowry, Mary Lowther, Jay Lozier, Kim Lucas, Terri Lucas. Row 12: Jim Lukenbill, Mary Lukins, Lenora Lunsford, Gretchen Luros, Melanie Lutz, Natalie Lutz, Bill Lynn, Bruce MacA- rthur, Connie Macri. 202 — Juniors BELOW: Jeff Clayfon lounges lazily, lisfen- ing to his stereo. Bluegrass Music Replaces Rock In the past, rock music has been popular with teenagers. Although this trend has not died, bluegrass music has become a new style liked by many age groups. When attending a bluegrass concert, everyone seems to enjoy it and some teenagers like it better than rock. There really isn ' t a set answer for What is bluegrass music? One might say it is a combination of different types of music, but the answer is left for you to decide. Row 1 : Ann Madden, Timothiy Maddox, Dan Matier, Ann Mafirdt, Susie Maierson, Thorn Main, Tom Males, Laurie Manalan, Bobb Manhon Row 2: Lisa Mann, Dave Manning, Andy Maxam, Mike Marienthal, Martin Mark, Lisa Marlett, Deborah Marley, Kevin Marley, Ray Marra. Row 3: Jeannie Marsella, Kevin Marshall, Debi Martens, Connie Martin, Donald Mar- tin, Kevin Martin, Mike Martin, Missy Mar- tin, Patty Martin. Row 4: Tim Martin, Craig Martindale, Mike Martindill, John Marvel, Jessie Marvin, Marianne Mast, Lori Masten, Mark Mathis, Dave Matters. Row 5: Judy Matthew, Cindy Maudlin, Cathy Maxwell, Debbie May, Cherryl May- field, Onita Mayfield, Laura Mayo, Ralph McAdams, Carol McCord. Row 6: Cecil McCord, Michael McDowell, Betsy McElroy, Fred McFall, Jenny McGarvey, Jeff McGrath, Robert McGuire, Ron McKallip, Susan McKinney. Row 7: Joni McLerran, Bob McLinden, Sara McMurtrey, Angelo McNeal, Scott McPherson, John McQuistion, David McShan, Susan McSoley, Tammy Medsker. Juniors — 203 Class of ' 75 Row 1 : Pete Meginnis, Rob Messinger, Renee J. Metcalfe, Julie Meyer, Denis Michaud, Laura Milan, Lonnie Milburn, Keith Miles, Jayne Miles, Row 2: Amy Miller, Craig Miller, Jeff Miller, Leslie Miller, Lynn Miller, Mary Miller, Nancy Miller, Peter Miller, Richard Miller. Row 3: Susan Miller, Connie Mitchell, Law- rence Mitchell, Mary Ann Mitchell, Peppy Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Keith Moak, Jenny Moffatt, Lisa Montblanc. Row 4: Cindy Moore, Howard Moore, Laura Morgan, Linda Morgan, William Mor- gan, Kim Morton, Paul Moskovitz, Steve Mount, Dan Moyer, Row 5; Carol Muhlbacher, Caria Mullen, Ann Mullin, LeRoy Munger, DeeCee Mur- dock, Carol Murphy, Randy Murphy, Eliza- beth Murray, Jerry Muskat, Row 6: Joe Muzzillo, Carolyn Nagengast, Dan Nave, Sherry Nealy, Jenny Nefabis, Linda Nelson, Sue Nelson, Lindsay Nes- sler, Daniel Nestor. Row 7: Kevin Nestor, Jeff Newlun, Patti Nichols, Amy Nickel, Nedra Nickson, Mike Nisenbaum, Denise Nommay, Casey Noo- nan, Kelly Norris. Row 8: Sara Norton, Mary Beth Oblinger, Kevin O ' Brien, Gale O ' Connor, Janet O ' Connor, John O ' Connor, Emanuel Offi- cer, Karen Officer, Ann Offutt. Row 9: Ralph Oldenbroek, Don Oldham, Janet Oliver, David Olsen, Jim Olson, Pam Orner, Dave O ' Rourke, Paul Orton, Diane Osborn. Row 10: Dan Ottilie, Sandy Over, Andrea Overley, Chuck Owens, Marc Palasini, Ann Palmer, Barbara Palmer, Suzy Parks, Lee Parrotte. Row 1 1 : Nancy Partenheimer, Debra Paschke, Judy Paton, Gina Patterson, Paula Patton, Erika Paul, Kym Payne, Paul Payne, Vicki Payton. Row 1 2: Susarine Pearson, Janet Peck, Scott Peglow, Brenda Perkins, Lew Petti- crew, Cathy Phipps, Mike Pickett, Brenda Pindell, Roberta Pioch. 204 — Juniors BELOW: Liz Rice does needlepoint during lunch. Put Your Bod Into It People are putting their bods Into their hobbies. Some teens are still collecting objects such as rocks or shells, but the trend is going more to sports, and having fun. Belinda Hanna enjoys tap and ballet, which can keep one physi- cally fit. Going along with these are skating and tennis, which are also very popular. John Toffolo ' s main interest, as with many other guys, is music. Following close behind are science and various sports. Many teachers find time for hob- bies too. Miss Staffieri enjoys trav- eling, sewing and reading, while Mr. Siegel likes hiking, biking, gar- dening, and sports. Row 1 : Mark Plumnner, David Poelstra, Brenda Pointer, Howard Pollack, Sarah Polsinelli, Jay Ponder, Janae Poteet, Ron Powers, James Prazok. Row 2: Stephen Price, Francine Protogere, Connie Pryor, Darrell Pullins, John Quick, Wendy Rabin, Beth Rafferty, Linda Rans- ford, Elaine Rappaport. Row 3: Kathy Rascoe, Mark Ratcliffe, Alan Ray, Mike Reardon, Carol Rediger, Charley Reed, Jane Reed, Kym Reed, Leslie Reed. Row 4: Mike Reed, Richard Reeves, Cindy Refkin, Missy Reissner, Paul Rexroth, Mike Rhoades, Elizabeth Rice, Gary Rice, Bar- bara Richards. Row 5; Greg Richardson, Taiyan Rich- mond, Bob Riddell, Dewayne Riddick, Kris- ten Rieder, Cindy Riesen, Karen Riggins, Becki Ripma, Susy Rippey. Row 6: Barbara Roach, Christopher Roberge, Bill Roberts, Nancy Roberts, Ted Roberts, Staria Robins, Alvin Robinson, Gregg Robinson, Tom Rockwell. Row 7: Betsy Rogers, Jerry Rogers, Frank Rohm, Mitch Rolsky, Brad Romine, Jim Root, Jim Rosa, Rhonda Roscoe, Dala Ross. Juniors — 205 Class of ' 75 Row 1 : Rodney Ross, Karen Rotramel, Pam Rowe, Steve Rowland, Jane Rudy, Steve Russell, Jim Rust, Ann Ryan, Gary Sachs. VfyK . Row 2: Jeff Sakowitz, Debbie Saldutti, Debbie Saltzman, Kathie Sanders, Andy Sandler, Kermit Sandorf, Kevin Sandorf, Julie Sandt, Ruby Sangalang. £ i li mm, V Row 3: Lesley Sarkesian, Ann Satchwill, Rich Satterthwaite, Carole Sawyer, Jeff Schaefer, Ken Schaefer, Debbie Schafer, i Elliott Schankerman, Joe Schaub. i §. b Row 4: Marie-Paule Schell, Linda Scherl, Susan Scherrer, Chip Schildmeier, Sherry Schmutte, Joseph Schneider, Rhonda Schuff, Bruce Schumacher, David Schunk. ii f w Row 5: Mark B. Schwartz, Mark 1. Schwartz, Pam Scott, Mark Sebastian, Ralph Secoy, Jeff Sedberry, Karen Segal, Vicki Settle, Steve Sexson. 1 teg 1 Row 6: Carol Shanks, Melanie Shanner, V icki Shanner, Dale Shaw, Leslie Shaw, Graham Shepfer, Stacy Shew, Julie Shields, Dennis Shinault. j § Row 7: Charles Shirley, Martha Shive, Liz Shortridge, Steve Shotwell, Megan Shuba, Scott Sievers, David Sigal, Mark Silberman, Daryl Simmons. 1 A A- Row 8: Scott Simons, Neal Simpkiss, Stormy Skinner, Susie Skinner, Julie Sklare, Meribeth Sloan, Jan Slupesky, John Small, Jeff Smart. ' fr JL f • «j| tsstr T Row 9: Cheryl Smith, Dave Smith, Drew Smith, Mary Dawn Smith, Richard Smith, Scott Smith, Susan Smith, Valerie Smith, Suzy Smucker. . If Row 10: Peter Smurl, Susan Snider, Suzanne Snyder, Mary Lee Sommers, Jack Souders, Gail Sparks, Dan Spence, Teresa i; Spencer, Karen Spiegel. 2 I Row 1 1 : Keith Spiegel, Peggy Stamper, Dee Stanley, Greg Stanton, Joni Steele, Laurie Steele, Tom Steinhart, Becky Stein- metz, Peter Steketee. | Row 12: Steven Step, Clinton Stewart, Drew Stone, Kathy Stone, Kevin Stone, Carrie Storms, Julie Stout, Gwen Strahle, ' Mike Strauss. i 3 i 206 — Juniors TOTAL SALE GALLONS C I N t S (. A I I O N I N (. i U D ' N t. T A  3 PI { . . - A LEFT: Experts expect prices of gasoline to climb from 480, as shown here, to 750 per gallon. Energy Crisis Can you spare me a gallon ' ? ' With an energy crisis looming by the gas pumps, drivers are being cau- tioned from all over to conserve gasoline. Some methods of conserving gas are to have an annual tune-up, forget the air conditioner, replace faulty spark plugs, reduce speed to 50 m.p.h., avoid idling, and keep tires properly inflated. Perhaps if everyone will follow this, we ' ll pull through. Row 1: Tom Stump, Paul Sundstrom, Mike Sutton, Terri Swango, Ken Swedo, Jay Sweet, Robin Swenson, Mary Swisher, Bill Tait. Row 2: Sherri Tanner, Barb Tansey, Robert Tansey, Shirley Taw, Charles Taylor, Shari Taylor, Karen Terry, David Tetrick, Dan Thayer. Row 3: Derrick Thomas, Rosemary Thomas, Jean Thompson, Libby Thomp- son, Brad Thorp, Monica Throgmartin, April Thruston, Michael Thurman, Tami Timmel. Row 4: Paul Tinnell, Nancy Tishler, Char- lotte Todd, Anna Tomlinson, Doug Tomp- kins, Richard Towie, Judy Townsend, Mark Traas, Rick Trimpe. Row 5: Sonja Trumble, Linda Tuck, Larry Tucker, Angela Turner, Lisa Turula, Gary Underwood, John Underwood, Walter Underwood, Maryanne Urgo. Row 6: Consuela Valdez, Kenneth Valen- tine, Jane Van Dorn, Steve Van Frank, Tom Vann, Cheryl Vaughan, Cathy Vermillion, Diane Versild, Doug Vezina. Row 7: Andy Vinnenberg, Jean Voege, Dona Vollrath, Jenny Wade, Bill Wadleigh, Charles Wagner, Nancy Wagner, Susan Wagner, Karen Waldschmidt. Juniors — 207 Class of ' 7b Row 1 : Kim Walker, Pam Wallace, Scott Wallace, John Wallisa, Elizabeth Walls, Cheryl Walsh, Bill Walters, Steve Walters, Greg Walton. Row 2: Brian Wampler, Paul Wang, Kay Warren, John Warvel, Candice Waters, Eric Watkins, Dave Watts, Curt Weaks, Zhonda Weaver. V ji Row 3: Don Wells, Maribeth Wells, Penne Wells, Rob Wells, James Welsh, Greg Wel- ter Douglas West, Jon West, William West. Row 4: Cheryl Weymouth, Nancy Wey- reter, Gino Wharton, Rusty Whiles, Robert Whirrett, Amy White, Becky White, Paula White, Stacia White Row 5: Taylor White, Beth Whiteherse, Cindy Whitlow, Lynn Whitten, Deborah Whyte, Barry Widduck, JackWilkins, Kathy Willaert, Robert Williams. Row 6: Beth Wilson, Robin Wilson. Scott Wilson, Trudy Wilsted, Dimples Wirey, Kim Wisher, Julie Wolf. Steve Wolf, Dave Wolff. Row 7: Bruce Woloshin, David Wood, Dave Woods, Terry Wooldridge, Dick Wright, Mike Wright, Bill Wurster, Nancy Wykes, Torre Wylie. Row 8: Karen Yosha, Christy Yount, Terri Young, Sandy Zeckel, Anda Ziemelis, Steve Zier, Eileen Ziker, Kym Zobbe, Joe Zurschmiede. Row 9: Cindy Allen, Bill Allis, Teresa Bacon, Bruce Blue, Debbie Bohard, Jeff Bolin, Patricia Borman, Angle Boyd. Karen Bradley Row 10: Paul Brakke, Donna Brown, Bar- bara Bush, Carol Carlson, Sharon Carter, Karen Chambers, Shelby Chittenden, John Cofield. Doretha Cox. Row 1 1 ; Maggie Crile, Pamela Dake, Jay Dean, Brian Deckert, Sherree Dinwiddle, Susan Duggan, Joseph Dukett, Doyce Echols. Joyce Echols. Row 12; Carol Eid, Cynthia Eubank, Sher- rill Fletcher, John Florea, Jeffrey Forbes, Mona Frankovitz, Jeanne Garzon, Deni Grant, Sharon Greenberg. I 208 — Juniors BELOW: Winter settles over the landscape like a great white blanket. Brrr! The snow fell and fell, giving stu- dents an extra two days for winter vacation. The first snow came on Wednesday, December 12, and many people wondered if it would ever stop. Students waiting for rides at the end of the day had good entertain- ment. The teachers trying to leave were stuck! Quite a few teachers are in debt to Mr. Harrison for get- ting them out of the snow and ice which had been falling for the past eight hours. Row 1 : David Grossman, Linda Held, Heidi Hess, Kris Hoyt, Laurie Jacl son, Daria Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Kurt Kahio, Val- erie Kallio. Row 2: Karen Kitterman, Nancy Klines- tiver, Carol Kunz, Doug Lareau, Dana Lit- tle, Diana Littlejohn, Melanie Lutz, Dan Maher, Mike Meier. Row 3: Maryann Meier, Renee Metcalfe, Peter Miller, Leroy Munger, Sherry Nealy, Carol Nelson, Linda Nelson, Vicki Nelson, Nedra Nickson. Row 4: John O ' Connor, Karen Officer, Ann Offutt, Amy Palmer, Suzy Parks, Lau- rie Piskura, Jim Prazak, Nancy Query, Bloor Redding. Row 5: Cleanne Reynolds, Taiyan Rich- mond, Barbara Roach, Denise Robertson, Dala Ross, Bruce Sallee, David Sallee, Bruce Sandler, Debbie Schafer. Row 6: Bruce Schumacher, Lisa Scott, Janet Sebald, VIcki Shanner, Janet Sievert, Herbert Springer, Julie Steckley, Andy Swiss, Sherri Tanner. Row 7; John Toffolo, Debbie Walker, Car- olyn Waller, Zhonda Weaver, Frank White, Melia Williams. Juniors — 209 If English is our language, how conne my parents never under- stand me? Language is changing just like styles of clothes. Some words become fad words, that only a selection of people understand. Other expressions spread from col- lege campuses to high schools. At the speed at which kids make up words, it ' s no wonder parents can ' t keep up. STREAKING-n. Running game which requires an attire of a neck- tie and tennis shoes. SMASHED-adj. Resulting condi- tion similar to that of being run over by a Mac truck. PLATFORMS-pl.n. Descended from stilts that fit snuggly around entire foot. FREAK-OUT-v. adj, Act whereby one loses his head only mentally. RIGHT: Dave Shanafelt must have cracked a good joke ' cause he ' s laughing hard. BELOW; Oh, you ' re kidding. Margaret Gavit is questioning Andy Richardson. 210 — Phraseology Phraseology — 21 1 What is the best way to unite a class? This question is typical of many Sophomore Class Council members. Their main objective is to create functions in order to bring their class together for upcoming years. They started this union of their class with the selection of council members, and then participated in the can drive. They provided for the school a Christmas tree that was decorated and enjoyed by the student body. The annual Valen- tine Dance provided a chance for any sophomore to become involved in committee work to make the dance a successful event. The soPhomores look for- ward to their Junior Spec functions and also to their class ring selec- tions. All of these activities should provide for the class a chance to work together better than ever before. BELOW: The sophomore float was the win- ner of the Homecoming Day parade that took place in the fall. Many hours of work went into the float preparations. ABOVE: Sophomore Class Council mem- bers, Ann Sofios and Sharon Carlino show their approval on suggestions made concerning the Valentine Dance. 21 2 — Sophomore Activities ABOVE: Sophomore Fred Knievel, with pencil in hand, is waiting for the pop quiz that his teacher has sprung on the class. LEFT: Bogus was the band that played at the sophomore-sponsored Valentine Dance. Sophomore Activities — 213 Class of ' 76 Row 1 : Bruce Abbitt, Terry Abbott, Wanda Abel, John Abrams, John Ackerman, Donna Acton, Teresa Adams, David Adier, Sue Adrian. Row 2: Mike Akin, Debra Albers, Mike Alderink, Becky Alford, Sheila Allen, Bill Alotta, Holiie Alt, Dan Anderson, Julie Anthony. Row 3: David Antos, Betsy Applegarth, Gary Apter, Katherine Arbuckle, Shirley Armstrong, Diana Arnold, Ann Ashley, Susan Askren, Lyn Atlas. Row 4: Cynthia Austin, Bill Baas, Brad Baker, John Baker, Suzy Ball, Kathryn Bar- dell, Ed Barnard, Dave Barry, Mark Bartlett. Row 5: Bill Bastian, Chuck Bates, Belinda Batt le, Mark Baun, Brookley Baxter, Kim Baxter, Robert Bayless, James Beard, Betsy Beck. Row 6: Bill Beckwith, Rob Belt, Cheryl Bennett, Cindy Bennett, Joni Bennett, Tanita Bentley, Laurel Berg, Linda Berg, Jeff Berger. Row 7: Alan Berkowitz, Bob Berling, Brad Berman, Bruce Bernard, Andy Berney, Shelle Bernstein, Bob Berry, Daniel Berry, Terry Besse. Row 8: John Beyer, Jerry Biddle, Lisa Bill- ingsley, Gloria Bills, David Bines, David Binkley, Oliver Bipkin, Bob Black, John Black. Row 9; Kathy Black, Tim Black, Mark Bland, Kez Biedowski, James Bledsoe, Sally Bloom, Mark Bloss, Patty Bluemer, Ricky Bluestein. Row 10: Howard Bodell, Bob Boeglin, Darsi Bohr, Barbara Boje, Angle Bolanos, Carol Boleman, Mike Boles, David Boiling, Greg Bond. Row 1 1 : Anthony Bonge, David Boonstra, Ann Bosso, Stephanie Bowe, Felicia Boyd, Kenny Brackin, Vickie Brackin, Sheliye Bradford, Jim Brady. Row 12: Jay Brammer, Chris Brand, Lory Braun, Ram Brewer, Mike Bright David Brillhart, Susan Brillhart, Holly Broad, Car- olyn Brown. ' y ■ 1 n It f!v, Ik ' ll CI 1 MM WMiW f i 3Kj El ' ' ' , ■Mm ti il ■Mi-fl 214 — Sophomores BELOW: Nancy Joseph reads the morning announcements with careful thought. Bass Or Soprano Good morning. These are the daily morning announcements. Saying this gave Andy Tavel a feeling of power and authority, even the time he had a conversa- tion broadcasted. Tom Bauer liked being a voice at North Central, even though his voice betrayed him, and said that there was a game at Finkle Hield House. Once he told the school to rise for the morning announcements. Women ' s Lip got in there as Dona Vollrath wanted to liven up the announcements, and Nancy Joseph just liked to talk. Bass or soprano, they all were great and added a lot to everyone ' s school year. Row 1: Dave Brown, George Brown, Tod Brown, Nancy Browne, Chris Bruce, Ivinea Buckner, Tony Budreau, Dave Bullman, Maria Burnett. Row 2: Cynthia Burch, June Burns, Larry Burns, Doug Burress, Jennifer Busch, Donna Buser, Annette Bynagle, Keith Cage, Chris Cairns. Row 3: Dan Cairns, Bill Calhoun, fVlark Cal- kin, Patrick Callahan, Jeffry Camp, Shane Campbell, Tim Campbell, llaree Canaday, Paul Cannaley. Row 4: Bob Cannon, Gary Cantrell, Brian Carey, Sharon Carlino, Kent Carpenter, Tim Carr, Tom Carr, James Carson, Leroy Catlin. Row 5: Suzanne Cecere, Nancy Chandler, Marcia Chaney, Leslie Chavez, Bob Chessman, Chiayu, Chen, Phil Chenette, Brian Clark, Kevin Clark. Row 6: Sandra Clayton, Leslie Clement, Carol Cloonan, Carl Clouse, Steve Clymer, Susan Coates, Karin Coe, Robin Coffey, Jackie Coffin. Row 7: Rena Cohen, Alan Cohn, Kathy Cohrs, John Colen, Mike Colter, Nancilee Compton, Robin Conger, Amy Cook, David Cook. Sophomores — 21 5 Class of ' 76 Row 1 : James Cook, Terri Corbin, Terri Cossett, Lisa Costin, Timothy Covey, Ken- neth Cowell, Brant Cowser, Theresa Cox, Kim Crays. Row 2: Thomas Crismore, Steve Crooks, Kelly Crose, Mary Crowley, Vickie Culey, Kim Cunningham, Robin Cunningham, Jim Cutrell, Lisa Cutrell. Row 3: Emily Dale, Cheryl Danley, Scott Darling, Mary Jane Darmer, Liz Davey, Edward Davis, Tom Davis, Denise Daye, Karen Dearing. Row 4: Eric Decker, Bob Deitch, Jill Deka- ter, Roger Dellinger, Julie Deloughery, James Deire, Jeff Dempsey, Becki Denny. Row 5: Scott Denney, Tracy Dentel, Sharon Dewar, Victor Dial, Christine Dick, Karen Dickens, Mava Dickerson, Dave Dickey, Lisa Beth Dickinson, Gil Dingley. Row 6: James Dinwiddle, Mary Ellen Din- widdle, Doug Ditfrich, Rick Dobbs, Patti Dock, Tom Donahue, Chris Donlan, Tom Dormann, Carol Dorsett. Row 7: Laurie Dossman, Scott Douglas, Chris Doyle, Leanne Drennan, Gerald Drew, Kathy Drew, Susan Drum, Becky Duerson, Debbie Duerson. Row 8: Scott Dunham, Rhonda Dunlap, Scott Dupons, Phillip Dupree, Bill Dyar, Darby Dyar, Tim Dyke, Steve Dyke, Nancy Easley. Row 9: Sharon Eaton, Heidi Eckert, Ken- neth Edmonds, Greg Edwards, Jean Edwards, Gwenn Eggleton, Cynthia Elbert, Carline Elkins, Barbara Elliott. Row 10: Rick Elliott, Sheila Elliott, Debbie Ellis, Debbie Elmore, John Elmore, Lisa Elmore, Randall Emily, Lee Engle, Eliza- beth Engler. Row 1 1 : Mike English, Audrey Epstein, Jean Ervin, Susie Estridge, Charles Evans, Mike Evans, Bret Fackler, Joan Falvey, Bill Farber. Row 12: George Farris, Vivian Farris, Jane Fehsenfeld, Rosemary Feichtner, Diana Feldman, Mary Fenci, Robert Ferguson, Walter Fesenko, Beverly Fields. 21 6 — Sopinomores LEFT: Opening her locker, Leanne Dren- nan discovers that her secret pal has struck again. Secret Pals Zoro has competition. Not the run- ' em- through- the- guts- with-a- sabre competition, but the anony- mous dropping of small gifts in one ' s locker every once in a while. In several classes and clubs, stu- dents are picking secret pals. The students enjoy being mysterious and secretive so no one will find out who is their secret pal. Like Zero ' s Z slashed upon the near- est object, the letters SP are left, leaving one to wonder Who could have left me this? Row 1: Stacey Fields, Diane Fischer, Mike Fishburn, Jeff Fisher, Darren Fitch, Pat Fitzgerald, Suzy Fivel, Peggy Fleming, Jeff Flora. Row 2: Kathy Florea, Lisa Floreancig, Marie Flori, Susie Fogle, John Folger, Yee Ford, Bob Foresman, Pam Formulak, Jeff Fose. Row 3: Warren Fowler, Michael Franco, Janis Franklin, Tonn Franklin, George Freyn, Alan Friedman, Caryn Frisch, David Fry, David Fry. Row 4: Ken Fudge, Patty Fulnecky, Terry Funk, Rick Gaertner, Teddy Gaines, Robert Gardner, Patty Garrard, Tim Garrison, Mary Sue Gavit. Row 5: Greg Gemmer, James George, Niki Georgopuios, Jeff Gerholdt, Mike Ger- inger, Becky Gilbert, Mike Gill, Ann Gilliam, George Gilmer. Row 6: llsa Glanzberg, Marilee Gleason, Lauren Glick, Julie Goldberg, Cheryl Gold- stein, Cindy Goldstein, Elaine Goldstein, Howard Goldwasser, Paul Goodwin. Row 7: Jill Gordon, Doretha Gore, Wendy Gosney, Debbie Gotthelf, Maureen Grady, Kathi Gray, Rick Greasel, Judy Green, Becky Green. Sophomores — 21 7 Class of ' 76 Row 1: Lori Green, Rich Green, Beth Greenberg, Carol Greenberg, Garry Greenberg, Ruth Ann Greene, Ivan Green- hut, Janet Greenspan, Greg Greenwood. Row 2: Cheryl Gregg, Malcolm Gregory, Jim Gremillion, Mike Greven, Jamie Griffin, Colleen Griffith, Steve Grinkmeyer, Mark Groshans, Mark Grosskopf. Row 3: Brenda Grubbs, Carl Gruber, Bruce Gulling, Sam Guy, Eric Haarbye, Sara Habegger, Cindy Hagaman, April Haines, Bev Haley. Row 4: Maureen Halloran, Dennis Halvor- son. Amy Hamilton, Chris Hamilton, Susan Hamme, Jon Hancock, Vic Hancock, Brian Haney, Ken Haniton. Row 5: Kent Hanley, Jim Hansen, Garbr- ielle Harber, Sally Hardgrove, Mike Harper, Steve Harrer, Michael Harris, Patty Harris, Sally Harris. Row 6: Suzanne Harris, Malcolm Harsh- man, Dierdre Harrison, Wendy Hartfelter, Jill Hartsock, Sally Harvey, Greg Haslam, Jeff Hasler, Nancy Haverstick. Row 7: Doris Hawthorne, Peter Hayes, Vin- cent Hayes, Chris Haymond, Thomas Haynes, Karia Heady, Jane Hearn, Holly Helfrich, Karen Hendee. Row 8: Kim Hendee, Gary Hendrix, Clare Henkel, Timothy Hensley, Gregg Herke, Coleen Hershberger, Don Hester, Eddie Hibbard, Patty Hicks. Row 9: Gregory Higbee, John Hilfiker, Kel- vin Hill, Robert Hill, Sharon Hill, Mary Hil- ton, Debbie Himelstein, Brian Hinton, John Hixon. Row 10: Joan Hobbs, Mark Holdgrafer, Brenda Hollis, Teresa Holmes, David Hood, Hope Hopkins, Tom Horn, Andy Horning, Stephen Horrall. Row 11: Tim Hosier, Tracy Hostein, Dan Hotte, Liz Houck, Paul Houtzer, Annette Howard, Chris Howard, David Howard, Earl Howard. Row 12: Jeff Howard, Jane Howell, Sally Howell, Sally Howerton, Douglas Hoyt, Chris Hubbard, Tim Hudnut, Bryan Hud- son, Hilton Hudson. 218 — Soptiomores LEFT: Students, like Sophomore Carolyn Mitchell, find that they need their coats to keep warm. Energy Crisis Thermostats were turned down, rumors of a month-long winter vacation, and more closings during the coldest times — all because of the energy crisis. In November, the school responded to the crunch by lowering the school ' s heating to 65 degrees during the night. Also, some doors leading outside were kept closed to retain the heat. Naturally, there were some com- plaints, but the overall attitudes were good. With sweaters and a few inconveniences people were comfortable and very happy. Row 1 : Carrie Huffaker, Steve Huffman, Rebecca Hughes, Kim Hughey, Anita Hun- gerford. Rick Hurst, Thomas Huser, Reed Hutchens, David Hutchinson. Row 2: Kim Hutson, Mary Hyde, Mark Hyl- ton, Tom Hylton, Steve Inman, Maryann Isler, Djina Ivanisevic, Mary Jackson, Scott Jackson. Row 3: Chris Jacobsen, Julie Jacobsen, Cynthia James, Rebecca James, Tricia Jarvis, Alex Jefferson, Mary Jane Jerden, Kathy Jewett, Brian Johnson. Row 4: Darvaa Johnson, Janet Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Russ Johnson, Susan Johnson, Trudy Johnson, Fred Johnston, Becky Jones. Row 5: Diana Jones, Stephen Jones, Rob- ert Jordan, Susan Jordan, Jim Just ice, Teresa Justice, Kevin Kahio, Jay Kamme- raad, Kim Kannmacher. Row 6: Blair Karsch, Karl Kelb, Chhs Kelly, Kelley Katherine, Chris Kelly, Colette Kelly, Randy KemmeMng, Tomacine Keough, Karen Kerr. Row 7: Kim Ketring, Wendye Kidd, Kevin Kiley, Rick Kilmer, Jan Kilner, Robert Kim, Jane Kimble, Kenneth Kime, Karen Kinder. Sophomores — 219 Class of ' 76 Row 1 : James Cook, Terri Corbin, Terri Cossett, Lisa Costin, Timothy Covey, Ken- neth Cowell, Brant Cowser, Theresa Cox, Kim Grays. Row 2: Thomas Crismore, Steve Crooks, Kelly Crose, Mary Crowley, Vickie Culey, Kim Cunningham, Robin Cunningham, Jim Cutrell, Lisa Cutrell. Row 3: Emily Dale, Cheryl Danley, Scott Darling, Mary Jane Darmer, Liz Davey, Edward Davis, Tom Davis, Denise Daye, Karen Dearing. Row 4: Eric Decker, Bob Deitch, Jill Deka- ter, Roger Dellinger, Julie Deloughery, James Deire, Jefl Dempsey, Beck! Denny. Row 5: Scott Denney, Tracy Dentel, Sharon Dewar, Victor Dial, Christine Dick, Karen Dickens, Mava Dickerson, Dave Dickey, Lisa Beth Dickinson, Gil Dingley. Row 6; James Dinwiddle, Mary Ellen Din- widdle, Doug Dittrich, Rick Dobbs, Patti Dock, Tom Donahue, Chris Donlan, Tom Dormann, Carol Dorsett. Row 7: Laurie Dossman, Scott Douglas, Chris Doyle, Leanne Drennan, Gerald Drew, Kathy Drew, Susan Drum, Becky Duerson, Debbie Duerson. Row 8: Scott Dunham, Rhonda Dunlap, Scott Dupons, Phillip Dupree, Bill Dyar, Darby Dyar, Tim Dyke, Steve Dyke, Nancy Easley. Row 9: Sharon Eaton, Heidi Eckert, Ken- neth Edmonds, Greg Edwards, Jean Edwards, Gwenn Eggleton, Cynthia Elbert, Carline Elkins, Barbara Elliott. Row 10: Rick Elliott, Sheila Elliott, Debbie Ellis, Debbie Elmore, John Elmore, Lisa Elmore, Randall Emily, Lee Engle, Eliza- beth Engler. Row 1 1 : Mike English, Audrey Epstein, Jean Ervin, Susie Estridge, Charles Evans, Mike Evans, Bret Fackler, Joan Falvey, Bill Farber. Row 1 2: George Farris, Vivian Farris, Jane Fehsenteld, Rosemary Feichtner, Diana Feldman, Mary Fend, Robert Ferguson, Walter Fesenko, Beverly Fields. 220 — So phomores X, 2, 3 4, 5,  Not Much To Say Have you ever tried to waste quite a ie N lines of space without really saying anything? This is an extremely difficult task. This is especially true when it cannot have any obscenities in it — at least for me this is a difficult task. I have the mind of a lavatory wall. At any rate, wastage can be accomplished through redundancy and or repeating everything. Row 1 : Mark Martindill, Kevin Martyn, Kent Mason, Jeff Mathews, Cathy Mathis, Jef- frey Mattingly, Paula Maudlin, Stacy Maurer, Joe McArdle. Row 2: Gayie McAuley, Ernest McCain, Lulu McClain, Al McClure, Theresa McConnb, Tammy McConkey, Michele McCord, Mark McCormack, Darrell McCrackin. Row 3: Brent McCullough, Betsy McDonel, Damian McDowell, Scott McDowell, Tim McElroy, Vince McFarland, Hal McGee, Pat McGrath, Byron McGuire. Row 4: William McGuire, Mike McKinney, Rick McKinney, Larry McLaughlin, Mar- lene McNicholas, Mary Lynn McPhail, Fred McQuary, David McRee, Steve Meador. Row 5: Alice Mease, Tracy Medsker, Kathy Megenhardt, Bruce Meier, Lisa Mellor, Jeff Melrose, Chip Mercer, Jill Merritt, Susan Messinger. Row 6: Kim Metzger, Terry Meyer, Tracy Michael, Mark Miggins, Susie Milender, Barbara Miles, Marilyn Miles, Mike Miles, Barb Miller. Row 7: Brent Miller, Lashan Miller, Mark Miller, Mark Miller, Michele Millikan, Diane Mills, Kathy Minx, Anne Mitchell, Beth Mitchell. Sophomores — 221 Class of ' 76 Row 1 ; Carolyn Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Betsy Mockovak, Kristi Moeller, Andrew Moline, Sara Montgom- ery, Cindee Moore, Jim Moore. Row 2: Joanie Moore, Richard Moore, Corky Moores, Scooter Moores, Kim Moor- man, Beth Moreland, Tom Morgan, Scott Morris, Jay Mortenson. Row 3: Myron Motley, Susan Muhlbacker, Kathy Muhlenfeld, Laura Muinzer, William Muirhead, Neal Mulligan, Elizabeth Mun- ger, Tracie Munro, Charlie Munsell. Row 4: Jim Murduck, Peter Murray, Kathy Muskat, Lynn Myers, Nanci Nagengast, Esther Nahmias, Steve Nahmias, Anthony Najem, James Nathan. Row 5: Patty Nathan, Jay Neal, Dan Neff, Susan Neff, David Nelson, Mike Nelson, Cathy Nemec, Vicki Neumann, Jim Newell. Row 6: Gregg Newmark, Greg Nichols, Brad Nielsen, Dan Noland, Christy Noo- nan, Richard Norman, Ann Norton, Rhonda Noveroske, Damion Oancea. Row 7: Jeff O ' Brien, Kyle O ' Brien, Thomas O ' Brien, Susie Ochs, Deirdre O ' Connor, Caria Off, Jeannie Ogle, Mark O ' Leary, Mark Oliver. Row 8: David Olson, David Orr, Dave Ostermeyer, William Overby, Jim Overman, Ann Overshiner, Lee Owen, Scott Owens, David Padgett. Row 9: Kathy Palmer, Suzy Pantzer, Bess Pappas, Anita Parra, Kim Parrott, John Partenheimer, Gloria Pate, Stephie Pat- siner, Denise Patterson. Row 10: Don Patterson, Bryan Paul, David Paulin, Jody Peachin, Richard Pearson, Lisa Peeler, Brad Peglow, Beth Penning- ton, John Peoples. Row 11: Joe Perkins, Cindy Pfau, Kevin Pfau, Carrie Pfeiffer, Karen Pfrang, Sandra Phelps, Cyndi Phillips, Joy Phillips, Judy Phillips. Row 12: Scott Phillips, John Phipps, Joni Pickett, Denise Pierce, Gerald Piercy, Christy Piletic, Brad Pillow, Lisa Pindell, Bryan Pinner. .Mmi . . tm . • SS AM XMI Mi m mm II Jir l 222 — Sophomores LEFT: As the energy crisis grew worse, student carpools became necessary. Keep Waiting After waiting over sixteen years to get a license, it seems pretty hard to accept the fact that we can now drive the car, whenever or wherever we feel like driving. If stu- dents and adults alike would drive in carpools when going to the same place and use a little more sense when driving, it is probable that this crisis will soon be over. Row 1: John Pisarski, Charlotte Pittman, Mark Plane, Greg Plautz, John Porteous, Mark Porter, Dane Poteet, Ralph Power, Steven Prange. Row 2: Susan Prenatt, Bill Price, Cindy Pride, Monica Purol, David Queisser, Deb- bie Radez, Anne Radigan, Thomas Raf- ferty, Jim Ralston. Row 3: Jamie Ramaker, Susan Rappaport, Sam Rascoe, Dawn Rattay, Sue Ratzel, Cindie Ray, Debbie Payer, Cindy Ray- mond, Andre Redd. Row 4: Dave Reed, Derrick Reed, Kim Reed, Ron Reehling, Kathy Reese, Kevin Reich, Lyie Reid, Rob Reifeis, Kathleen Reik. Row 5: Travis Rein king, William Reinking, Robert Relick, Kevin Reshover, Robert Reuss, Vickie Rhea, Rick Rheins, Dawn Rhoades, Jean Rice. Row 6: Tim Rice, Randy Rich, Mary Rich- ards, Alitta Richardson, Ronnie Pitch, Clare Rittenhouse, Kathy Ritter, Catherine Roberts, Karen Roberts. Row 7: Vicki Roberts, Cindy Rotjertson, Dana Robinson, Mark Robinson, Tonya Robinson, Brian Rochester, Cheryl Roe, Cory Rogers, Doug Rogers. Sophomores — 223 Class of ' 76 Row 1 : Eric Rogers, Bill Roman, Kim Rosa, Mindy Rosenzweig, Brian Rowe, Gregg Roy, Tammy Runciman, Amy Runkle, Ralph Rush Row 2: Mike Russell, Debbie Rutherford, Dean Sablosky, Dick Saint, Jon Salge, Josh Saltzman, George Sanders, Mike Sanich, Nadine Santoro. Row 3: Nancy Seville, Jill Schaeffer, Paula Scharffin, Betsy Schaub, John Scherer, Judy Schlegel, Jerry Schmidt, Ken Schmutte, Charles Schneider. Row 4: Kay Schneider, Kim Schneider, Jane Schrage, Stephen Schroeder, Joe Schroedle, Mary Schunk, Dave Scofield, Brion Scott, Kathy Seal, Row 5: Bryn Searcy, Lisa Sebastian, Shan Sedam, Dave Sedgwick, Greg Segal, Linda Segall, Danny Selig, Beverly Sell, Eddie Senen. Row 6: Amy Servaas, Missy Shackleton, Tim Shapiro, David Sherron, Robin Sherry, Sara Sherwood, Robert Shields, Cheryl Shinnaman, Steve Shively. Row 7: Julie Shoemaker, Sally Shoemaker, Steve Shorr, Chris Shultz, Chris Siakotos, Jim Silcox, Miriam Silverman, Sara Sim- mons, Yvonne Simpson. Row 8; Francine Sing, Scott Sippel, Col- leen Sirka, Dean Sisk, Jamie Skinner, Keith Skinner, Michael Skowronek, Bridget Sleater, Bill Slichenmyer, Row 9: Linda Smith, Maria Smith, Mike Smith, Pam Smith, Scott Smith, Stacey Smith, Steve Smith, Tracy Snider, Ann Sof- ios. Row 10 Jennifer Sohn, Charles Soltan, Kelly Sowers, Karen Spall, Chip Speake, Diana Spencer, David Spoelstra, Mark Stall, Alice Stamp, Row 11: Patty Standeford, Michele Stan- isch, Debbie Stanley, Anthony Starks, Kathy Starrett, Paul Statzman, Jolinda Stegman, Debbie Steiman, Pam Stem. Row 12: Susie Steinmetz, Jeff Sternberger, John Stewart, Bill Stieneker, Scott Stiles, Ivan Stillerman, Carol Stine, Kathy Stith, Aldrice Stone. 224 — Sophomores LEFT: Marcie Weinhardt spends her time during vacation with a well known pastime —gabbing on the phone. Vacations During vacations, while some people go to Florida or Colorado or Alaska or Chicago, some students stay home. Just because a person stays home doesn ' t mean he will have a bad time. Some students work on hobbies such as needle- point or rug hooking, while others build airplanes. Another favorite pastime for a student home during vacation is talking on the tele- phone. The conversations are usu- ally about a girlfriend or boyfriend or just a little bit of gossip. One of the most favorite past-times is watching soap operas in the after- noon. Will Althea live? I sure hope sol f Row 1 : Moira Stone, Sheila Stone, Sydne Stone, Bob Storms, Sandy Stover, Steve Stratman, Gary Strodtman, Mary Strunk, Karen Stuart. Row 2: Barb Sullivan, Jeff Sullivan, Jeff Sullivan, Joanne Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Gary Summers, Kathy Summers, Jean Sundstorm, Linda Surber. Row 3: Celia Surface, Stewart Swanson, Ken Swenson, Debbie Takash, Julie Tal- bot, Veneita Tanner, Darlene Tates, Mary Taw, Michele Taylor. Row 4: Vicki Taylor, Doug Temposky, Mary Terrell, Karen Tharp, Thomas Thompkins, Barbara Thompson, Jay Thompson, John R. Tindall, Donna Tirmenstein. Row 5: Jeff Todd, Steve Toney, Kathy Traas, Nicki Traub, Amy Truesdell, Michael Truss, Ellen Tuchman, Thad Tucker, Jay Tzucker. Row 6: Brad Uffner, Susan Uhl, Gary Ume- mura, Laura Underwood, Lisa Urbancic, Fred Utiey, Sushila Utier, John Utterlack, Mario Valdez. Row 7: Sam Valencia, Garry Vandever, Rich Vandish, Brad Vansteenwyk, Billie Vaughn, Carl Verbarg, Tammy Vice, Randy Vogt, Christy Von Gnmmenstein. Sophomores — 225 Class of ' 76 Row 1 : Yvonne Voorhies, Cheryl Voorhis, Rhonda Vorhies, Leesa Voss, Emily Wade, Lee Wagner, Paul Wagner, Barb Waldsch- midt, Jeane Walker. Row 2: Kathy Walker, Keith Wallace, Kent Wallace, Holly Walls, Tim Walls, Dave Wal- ters, Kevin Walters, Kim Walters, Rick Wal- ters. Row 3: Connie Wamsley, Kathie Wamsley, David Ward, Lynn Ward, Bill Warner, Donna Washington, Shirley Washington, Wilbert Washington, Geoff Watkin. Row 4: Dennis Watson, Wanda Watts, Tina Weaks, Tom Webber, Debbie Weber, Les- lie Weedman, Kevin Weeks, Brenda Weikel, Marlene Weiner. Row 5: Barb Weinman, Nancy Weinstein, Nancy Wells, Steve Wells, Amy Welsh, Michael Wenning, Andy Wert, Lula Wesley, Katherine West. Row 6: Scott Westfall, Geanora Westlake, Kim Westover, Jeff Whatley, Susie Whel- den, Jeff Whipple, Lynn Whitaker, Carol White, Geneane White. Row 7: Neil White, Debbie Whitted, Kathie Wickstrand, Jody Wiedman, Ken Wiggins, Susan Wild, Rodney Wilkins, Bob Willey, Bob Williams. Row 8: Charlotte Williams, Henry Williams, Lori Williams, Michael Williams, Phyllis Wil- liams, Wilbur Williams, Kathy Willson, Jim Wilson, Judith Wilson. Row 9: Melissa Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Sherri Wilson, Terry Wilson, Cheryl Wim- menauer, Debbie Winegar, Kim Winings, Julianna Wirey, Steve Witte. Row 10: Julie Wobschall, Dennis Wolbert, Anne Wolf, Janet Wolf, James Woodruff, Kim Woodruff, Carol Woods, Doug Wright, Ken Wright. Row 1 1 : Tim Wright, Bob Wurster, Linda Wurster, Sandra Yancz, Steve Yarling, Douglas Yaryan, Mike Yosha, Darrel Young, Nina Young. Row 12: Stacy Young, Valerie Young, Jeanny Yune, Brenda Zagarinsky, Pam Zenor, Lee Ann Zobbe, Kenney Adams, Licia Alexander, Annie Bell. % A. ... f m i ■■■ w ' hb BH||C,.. k t. 226 — Sophomores 1 lii H ▼ ' r|| lira «lli l,„,--. fc, ■• -. jji J Ik i 1 r 0W - Hi iIk Class of ' 76 Row 1 : Tanita Bentley, Peggy Berns, Kathy Black, Kristi Boucher, Stephanie Bowe, Lory Braun, Laura Bretzlaff, Joy Brinkhan, Kathy Burke. Row 2: Sarah Gain, Mark Carmin, Bob Clark, Diane Cook, Tammy Corlett, Janice Cornett, Lisa Coy, Lora Craft, Valerie Davis. Row 3: Maureen Dolan, Mike Doty, Joan Dustman, Deidre East, Phyliss Eden, Cynt- hia Elbert, Debbie Ellis, Debbie Elmore, Richard Emily. Row 4: Marie Flori, Scott Forbes, Richard Fortier, Jenny Ease, Jim Fountain, Sheri Gates, Becky Gilbert, Lisa Goldstein, Teri Gossett. Row 5: Mary Beth Haerle, Robert Hamp- ton, Greg Haslam, Mike Herman, Thomas Hermeling, Ted Hoehn, Debbie Hughes, Chris Hurlbut, Diana Joffe. Row 6: Darvaa Johnson, Kim Jordan, Kim Kannmacher, Julie Kassig, Richard Kear- ney, Katharine Kelley, Cynthia King, Skip- per Kirk, Shari Kornfeld. Row 7: Glen Lamberg, Jerry Lande, Carol Landers, Steven Lave, Lynn Levy, Renee Liggins, Lisa Londe, Susan Loudermilk, Donna Manson. Row 8: Chris McGahey, Jim McGarvey, Deborra Mclnturff, Mary Ann Meier, Randy Milch, Shawn Miller, Pam Miller, David Min- ton, Suzanne Moak. Row 9: Beverly Murray, Steve Mussett, Vicki Newman, Barbara Newmeier, Adaline Nicholas, Debbie Osborne, Alison Paul, Denise Payne, Karen Pfrang. Row 10: Brian Pickett, Kim Polen, Allen Portman, Becky Powell, Tracy Puckett, Diane Reynolds, Alitta Richardson, Beth Richey, Jont Rogers. Row 1 1 : Kathy Rust, Nancy Rybolt, Jeff Sablotne, Cindy Scanlon, Chris Sego, Rob- ert Shaw, James Shields, Martin Simpson, Yvonne Simpson. Row 12: Susie Sinclair, Joel Singer, Rick Slocum, Pam Smith, Pat Smith, Lisa Stein, Susan Stewart, Ken Swenson, Marl Sylves- ter. Sophomores — 227 Row 1 : Veneita Tanner, Polly Taw, Vickie Taylor, Mary Terrell, Sharon Thurman, Harry Todd, Debbie Toler, Kathy Traas, Beth Turner. Row 2: Wendy Walker, Donna Washington, Susie Whelden, Geneane White, Debbie Whitted, Jill Whitten, Ronnie Wides, Ken Wiggins. Mf mm ABOVE: Randy Milch seems a bit per- plexed during a Sophonnore Class Council meeting. ABOVE: Debbie Himelstein suggests some jeans to a customer while on the job at Gemini in Glendale. 228 — Sophomores ABOVE: WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD— Mr. John R. Mote, member; Mr. Richard L. Smith, first vice- president; Mr. William F. Clark, president; Mr. William R. Weest, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Katherine Cox, secretary. LEFT: Dr. Norman R. Turchan, assistant superintendent; Dr. H, Dean Evans, super- intendent: Dr. Gerald DeWitt, assistant superintendent. School Board, Supts. — 229 Keep Us Trucking RIGHT: Mr. Gene Clones principal, serves as chief administrator and directs curricu- lum development in the high school. RIGHT: Mr. Bill Bugher holds the responsi- bility of coordinator of student activities and co-sponsor of the Student Council. 230 — Administrators LEFT: Mr. Bill Walker handles any disci- pline problems which might arise in the student body. Administrators — 231 Faculty Miss Mary E. Allen — Guidance, B.S., M.S. Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Ray H. Atto — Social Studies; B.S Eastern Illinois University, M.S. Butler University. Mrs. Coleen Babcock — Business Education; B.S., M.S. Ball State University. Mrs. Ann Baggett — English; B.A., M.A. Ball State Uni- versity. Mr. Mark Barnes — Physical Education, Swimnning; B.S. Ball State University Miss Elizabeth Ann Beck — Foreign Language; B.A., M.S. Butler University. Miss Louise Benbow — English; B.S., M.A. Ball State University. Mr. Jack G. Berry — Social Studies; B.S. Oakland City, M.S. Indiana University. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch — Chairman, English Department; A.B. Western College, M.A. Ball State University. Mrs. Elizabeth Bitterman — Art; B.A. University of South Carolina. Mr. John M. Bond— Guidance; B.S., M.S. Butler Uni- versity. Mrs Sondra Bowers — English; B.S Indiana University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Thomas Bradley — Health Education, Varsity Base- ball Coach; B.S. Purdue University. Mr. Donald C. Brewster — Social Studies; A.B., M.S. Butler University. Mr. Max I. Briggs — Chairman, Art Department; B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University. Mr. John Harrison Brown — Foreign Language; B.A. Indiana University, M S University of Wisconsin. Miss Judith M. Brown — Chairman, Business Education Department; B.S., B.A. Geneva College, M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Phyllis M. Brown — Home Economics; B.S. Ohio University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Thomas J. Burrin — Social Studies; B.A. Wabash College, M.A. Butler University. Mr. Morris A. Campbell — Social Studies; A.B. Wabash College, M.A. DePauw University. Mrs. Pamela Campbell — Foreign Language; Certificate LaSorbonne, France, B.A. Denison University, M.A. Indiana University. Mrs. Bernice Carnell — English; M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Jerry K. Carter — Industrial Education; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University. Mrs. Polly Palmer Catus — English; B.A. Butler Univer- sity, M.A. Ball State University. Mrs. Dorothy Claypool — English; A.B. DePauw Univer- sity. Mr. Steve Cobb — Science; B.S. Indiana University. Mr. Rod Cord — Publications Director, Journalism; B.S., M.A. Ball State University. Mr. Thomas R. Cox — English; B.S. Oakland City Col- lege, M.S. Indiana State University. 232 — Faculty BELOW: Mrs. Hasler takes time from her class to catch up on the news. Mrs Linda V. Creech — Guidance; B.S., M.S. Indiana University. Mr Robert Critzer — Music; B.A. UCLA, M M. Butler University. Mr Williann Cruzan — Business Education; B.S. Ball State University, M A. Colunnbia University. Mrs Betty H. Culp — Mattiematics; A.B. Ohio Univer- sity, M.A. Ohio State University. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis — Social Studies; B.A. Bethel Col- lege. Mr. John Dailey — Mathematics; B.S. Butler University. Mr. Alan V. Davis — Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Tom Davis — Social Studies; B.S., M.S. Indiana Uni- versity. Mr George Degler — Science; B.S., M.S.M. PhD. Pur- due University. Mr Richard F. Dennis — Music, Orchestra Director; B.S Ithaca College, M M. Butler University. Mrs. Lois DeRoo — Science; B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Oliver O. Dixon — Mathematics; A.B., M.S. Indiana University. Faculty — 233 Faculty Mr. Thomas Doney, Jr. — Social Studies; B.A. Indiana University, M.A. Indiana State University. Mr. James A. Duffy — English, A.B. Central College, M.A., PhD Ball State University. Mrs. Ann Dula — Business Education; B.S. Ohio Univer- sity. Mrs Connie Elliott — Physical Education; B.S. Indiana University. Miss Sharon Evans — Social Science; B.S. Eastern Uni- versity, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. William Evers — Audio Visual Service — B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Robert Paris — Social Studies; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Keith Farrand — Chairman, Physical Education Department; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Joe Fischer — Mathematics; A.B., M.S. Indiana State University. Mr. Charles Francis Fleming — Social Studies; B.S., M.S., M.A. Indiana University. Mr. Louis J. Foerderer — Foreign Language; A.B., M.S. Butler University. Mrs. Avie Prayer — Swimming Instructor; B.S. Ball State University. Miss Jeannine Freudenberger — English; A.B. Asbury College, M.A. Indiana University. Mr. John L. Friedersdorf — Social Studies, Varsity Golf Coach; A.B. Wichita State University, M.A. Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Forrest C. Fruits — Speech; A.B. Wabash College, M.A. Ball State University. Miss Donna J. Fulps— -English; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University. Mr. Robert Garnett — Social Studies. Mrs. Emily A. Gemmer — Home Economics; B.S. Pur- due, M.S. Butler. Mr. Gordon B. Gish — Mathematics; A.B., M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Judith Glore — English; B.S. Ball State University. Mrs. Jane K. Graves — Librarian; B.S., M.S. Butler Uni- versity. Mr. James Griner — Art; B.A. Indiana Central College. Mr. Jan A. Guffin — English; B.S., Ed., M.A.T. Indiana University. Mr. Garrett L. Harbron — Mathematics; B.S. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State University. Mr. Norman Harner — Guidance; B.S. Indiana Central College, M.A. Indiana University. Mrs. Carole E. Harris — Foreign Language; B.A. DePauw University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. H. Brown Harrison — Mathematics; B.S., M.S. Indi- ana State University. Mrs. Gloria J. Hasler — English; B.S. Indiana University. 234 — Faculty BELOW: Mrs. Glore wears a gleeful grin, as she prepares to stage a mock shoot-out on her class. Mr. Gale M. Helft — English; A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. D. C. Henderson — Drama, Speech; A.B., M.A. Eastern Kentucky University. Mrs. Joan L. Henderson — Social Studies; A.A. Ste- phens College, B.A. Butler University. Mrs. Barbara Herman — Foreign Language; B.A. Uni- versity of Washington. Mr. Eldon D. Hoyt — Science; B.S. Manchester College, M.A. Ohio State University, M.A.T. Indiana University. Mr. Terrell G. Hudson — Social Studies; B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Tom Hulvershorn — Mathematics; B.S. Indiana State University. Mr. Paul T. Hutslar — Mathematics; A.B. Western Ken- tucky State College, M.A.T. Purdue University. Mr. Jimmie llardi — Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University. Mr. Roland Inskeep— Athletic Director, Science; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University. Mr. Robert Jeffrey — Art; B.S. Butler University, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. James A. Jenkins — English; B.S. University of Ten- nessee, M.Ed. Xavier University, Ed.D. University of Tennessee. I 7 - : ■■ ■ ' - ' - i ' Faculty Mr. William R. Jones — Industrial Arts; B.S. Western Kentucky University. Mrs. Penny Justin — Physical Education; B.S. Ball State. Mrs. Carolyn Keith — Social Studies; B.S., M.A.T. Indi- ana University. Mrs. Sue Kendall — English; B.S. Ball State University. Mr. Don Kercheval — Social Studies; A.B. Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Butler University. Mr. James E. Keyt — Art; B.S. Ball State University. Miss Cleo M. Kinnison — Foreign Language; M.A. Uni- versity of Michigan. Mrs. Ruth S. Kivett — English; A.B., B.S. Indiana Univer- sity, M.A. Columbia University. Miss Carolyn Kliefgen — Home Economics; B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Jethroe Knazze Jr. — Guidance; B.S. Jamestown College, M.S. Illinois State University. Mrs. Paula Knoebel — English; A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Guy C. Konkle — Science; B.S., M.S. Ball State Uni- versity. Mr. Richard Laughlin — Music; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University, Miss Margery Laycock — Guidance; B.S., M.A.T. Indi- ana University. Miss Gwen Lawson — Art. Mrs. Bobbe LeTourneau — Foreign Language; B.A., M.S. Butler University. Mr. Arlan Lickliter — Science, Varsity Basketball Coach; B.S. Hanover College, M.S. Butler University, NSF Uni- versity of Colorado. Mr. David Linn — Mathematics; A.B. Olivet Nazarine College. Mr. William H. Lord — English, Technical Theater; B.A. University of Evansville, M.A. Northwestern University. Mrs. Harriet Marple — Foreign Language; M.S. Butler University. Mr. Don Martin — Chairman, Music Department; B.M., M.M. Butler University. Mrs. Francile C. McClure — English; B.A. DePauw Uni- versity. Mr. J. Stephen Mclntyre — Mathematics; A.B. Franklin College, M.S. University of Toledo. Miss Kathryn A. Merkel — Foreign Language; A.B. Indi- ana Central College, M.A. Indiana University. Mr. Dave Mock — Physical Education; B.S. Indiana State University. Mr. James Monroe — Chairman, Science Department; B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Martin J. Moore — Social Studies; B.A. DePauw University, M.A. Butler University. Mr. Phil Moore — Guidance; B.S., M.A. Ball State Uni- versity. 236 — Faculty RIGHT: SHOCK!!! Mrs. Campbell looks as though she has just seen Charles DeGaulle. Mrs. Alice Morgan — Librarian; B.S. Indiana University. Mr. Samuel Morris — Business Education; B.S., M.S. State University of New York. Mrs. Mary B. O ' Haver — English; B.S. Butler University, M.A. Ball State University. Mr. Gary Olin — Mathematics; B.S. Purdue University. Mrs. Susan P. Overman — Foreign Language; A.B. Indi- ana University. Mr. George Pappas — Social Studies, Asst. Football Coach; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Mrs. Maxine Partee — Business Education; B.S. Knox- ville College, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Kenneth D. Patton — Guidance; B.A. Muskingum, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Richard H. Payne — Head Librarian; A.B. Central Normal College, M.A.T. Indiana University. Mrs. Kathryn Perry — Mathematics; B.A. Depauw Uni- versity. Mr. William J. Phares — Science; B.S., M.A. Ball State University. Miss Roleen Pickard — Business Education; M.S. Indi- ana State University. Faculty— 237 Faculty Mr. Bill Powell — Art; B.S., M.A. Ball State University. Mr. Robert Prettyman — Science; A.B. Butler University, M.A. University of Colorado. Miss Sharon Provart — Englisti; B.A., M.S. Southern Illi- nois University. Miss Patricia Pulsifer — English; A.B., A.M. Indiana Uni- versity, M.A. Wayne State University. Miss Nancy S. Ray — English; B.A. Illinois College, M A R. Christian Theological Seminary. Mrs. Evelyn Rhamy — English; B.A., M.A.T. Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Samuel Rhinesmith — Director of Bands; B.S. West- chester State College, M M. Butler University. Mr. Wilbur F. Richards — Guidance Director; B.S. Cen- tral Normal College, M.S. Indiana University. Miss Sandra Riddell — Music; B.M.E. Indiana University. Mr. Charles E. Riley — Social Studies; B.S. Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Mike Rogers — Special Education; B.S., B.A., Indi- ana University. Mr. Charles E. Russell — Science; A.B. Butler Univer- sity, A.M. Indiana University. Mrs. Hanne A. Sagalowsky — Foreign Language; Abitur Mulernes Gymnasium, Denmark, B.A., M.A. Indiana University. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Salmon — English; A.B. Earlham College, M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Mark J. Schaaf — Foreign Language; B.S., M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Jack Schiffli — Mathematics; A.B. University of Ken- tucky, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. Glen Schmucker — Science; B.S. Manchester Col- lege, M.A.T. Indiana University. Mr. Dale F. Schultz — Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Ball State University. Mrs. Florence Scott — Home Economics; B.S. Tennes- see A I University, M.S. Indiana University. Mr. George Screes — Foreign Language; B.A. Ball State University. Mr. Robert Seigel — English; B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Tom G. Seward — Art; B.A. Franklin College, M.A. John Herron Art Institute of Indiana University. Sfc. Claude Shanks — JROTC; DnII Sergeant School, 25th Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer Acad- emy, Seventh United States Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy. Mr. George E. Sharp — Mathematics; B.S. Oakland City College, M.S. Indiana University, M.A., M.S. University of Michigan. Mr. John N. Shirley — English, Varsity Tennis Coach; B.S. Butler University, M.B.A., M.S. University of South- ern California. Mrs. Roberta F. Simmons — Art; B.A. Ball State Univer- sity, Mrs. Patricia K. Slama — Physical Education; B.S. Ball State University. Mrs. Mary J. Spoon — Mathematics; A.B., M.A.T. Indi- ana University. 238 — Facutty LEFT: Mrs. Keith turns around with an inquiring, startled glance, as a photogra- «  m pher snaps her pictu re . Miss Edra P. Staffieri — Foreign Language; B.A. Penn- sylvania State University, M.A. Middlebury College. Mr. Arnold Stahl — Guidance; B.S. Western Illinois University, M.S. University of Illinois. Mr. John R. Staver — Science; B.S. Indiana Univer- sity. Mrs. Joy W. Steinmetz — English; A.B. Butler Univer- sity. Mrs. Betty J. Stokesberry — Foreign Language; A.B. Butler University, M.A. Texas Christian University. Mr. H. Norman Taylor — Chairman, Social Studies Department; A.B., M.A. State University of Iowa. Mr. Thomas E. Taylor — English; B.S., M.S. Butler Uni- versity. Mr. Jack Walter — Business Education; B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Robert L. Watson — Science; B.S. Ball State Univer- sity, M.S. Butler University. Mr. Byron Weaver — Industrial Arts, Varsity Football Coach; B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Indiana University, M.A. Butler University. Mr. Allan R. Weinheimer — Chairman, Mathematics Department; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Mr. John Wendling — Foreign Language; B.S., M.S. Purdue University. Faculty — 239 Miss Kathy A. White — Business Education; COE Coordinator; B.S. Ball State University, M.S. Indiana University. Major Charles R. Wilhelm — JROTC; B.S. Manches- ter College, M.A.T. Indiana University. Mr. Naverne Wille — Social Studies; B.S., M.S. Indi- ana University. Mrs. Helen E. Wingfield — English; A.B., M.S. Indiana University. Mr. G. L. Woodruff — Industrial Arts; B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Butler University. Not Pictured: Mr. Elba Cole — Guidance Mr. Dwight Edwards — Music Mr. Don Goacher — Foreign Language Dept. Chairman Mrs. Jennie Howe — Planetarium Mrs. Ruth Lewis — Art Staff Personnel Help School To Function Mrs. Gertrude G. Baird — Teacher Aid Mrs. Bertha Boffo — Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Martha Cahill — Library Secretary Mr. Max Carmichael — Foreign Language Technician Mrs. Freida Collins— General Office Secretary Mrs. Betty Eib — Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Marguerite Farkas — Bookstore Manager Mr. Charles Fish — Head Custodian Mrs. Alice Frazier — Library Aid Mrs. Lois Grubbe — Asst. Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Geneva Kennedy — School Treasurer Mrs. Bess Matthews— General Office Secretary Mrs. Diane Molchan — General Office Secretary Mrs. Novella Newton — Teacher Aid Mrs. Fern North — Library Aid Mrs. Natalie Riddell — Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Betty L. Stewart — General Office Secretary 240— Faculty, Staff J. Everett Light Career Center Faculty Mr. Clarence Austin — Principal Mr. Loren Stephens — Asst. Principal, Coordinator of Adult Education Mr. Claude Newton — Asst. Principal, Industrial Education Chairman Mr. Jay Arlan — Radio-TV Mr. Jesse Ball — Machine Trades Mr. Forrest Chandler — Automotive Service Mr. Meredith Compton — Graphic Communications Mrs. Marie M. Cutshaw — Dental Assisting Mrs. MarideeS. Cutter — Clerical Secretarial Mr. Joseph Harding — Automotive Service Mrs. Joanne Jones — Medical Auxiliary Mr. Hugh McMinn — Instructional Media Center Mr. David Muse — Marketing-Merchandising Mr. Joseph Parsons — Data Processing Mr. F.A. Mackey — Guidance Placement Mr. Jack Romby — Automotive Body Mr. Jack Smith — Health Occupations Mr. Robert Stewart — Guidance Placement Mr. Robert Tylinski — Radio-TV Mrs. Kay Van Den Haak — Medical Auxiliary Mr. Robert Wright— Dental Laboratory Mr. Kenneth Zimmer — Welding Career Center Faculty — 241 1 Everywhere I turn I see a sign or a billboard or a newspaper ad describ- ing something that ' s going on. A sale at Glendale, a new movie playing a neighborhood theater, a musical showing at Clowes Hall, a basketball game — something different every day. I must not be the only one who sees all this advertising, because no matter where I go, I see so many peo- ple from school that it makes shop- ping or the movies seem like an extension of North Central. With so many people roaming the halls of North Central it would be impossible for me to be friends with everyone. But, I can be an acquain- tance to many of them. LEFT: This aerial view of the North Central area shows how the campus is growing. ABOVE: North Central ' s Marching Band (alias Sann ' s Marching,? Panthers) displays its talents during a football game at Butler Bowl. BELOW: The Indianapolis streets seem to be completely desertetfj on this rainy October evening. I The Promoters— 24i3; 244 — Community All ArouncI Town Look around! It is hard to believe how big our community has grown in the past few years. Everything from office buildings to play- grounds have been built. Deserted corn fields are devel- oping into a variety of apartments and shopping centers. The new Castleton Square Mall is conven- iently located for everyone. A touch of uniqueness makes the College Park Pyramids quite a landmark for the business area. St. Vincents Memorial Hospital has added a bright future for the Northsiders. The hospital ' s dedica- tion ceremony was held in early fall with the North Central Band play- ing at the festivities. The schools keep up with the changing times by installing new playground equipment used by the students and younger children around the metropolitan area. Community — 245 You ' re a senior! The year you waited for so long! Don ' t let your first portrait be ruined by inexperienced photographers. Go to Photo Reflex Studios, 8th floor — Ayres downtown and Glendale; call 262- 2435. PhoTO ReFUx Srudio ABOVE: Dave McLary lets Cindye Eckstein remem- ber every occasion with flowers, A bouquet of carnations, a delicate corsage or even an elegant single red rose; express your feelings through flowers from Flowerland, 1300 East 86th Street, Nora Plaza. If it ' s a dance, or special occasion, or just a special day, order your flowers to be the best; call 846- 5873. Bass Weejuns live at Good- man ' s Shoe Store, 1300 East 86th Street (846-5718). No, they ' re not little monsters; they are the most popular school, work, home, and play shoes. Goodman ' s let the teen choose from Weejun saddles to fuzzy slippers. Come and lo ok at Good- man ' s world of fine shoes. ABOVE: Gary Goodman certainly is pleased to finally find something to please Bobbi Moeller. V 246 — Ads. I LEFT: A teacher of a teen class shows Nancy Wagner what Stretch ' n Sew teens can do with the new knit fabrics. Your first date with that special person, Ij |f and, of course, nothing to wear. The only ' ' way to make the evening without spoiling it above: Melanie Lutz finds shopping at Ihoro-flare is to find something fast! But where? Of so easy with its popular selection of outfits, course, Thoro-flare, where there is always a wide selection of the latest in teen fash- ions. Come see us at 1 744 East 86th Street, 844-2483. Ads— 247 LEFT: Everything anyone could want is on one of the many shelves in the store. Does your lawn need mowing? Do you have to wash the car? Does your dog need a new col- lar? Get it here at Ace Hard- ware, 1300E. 86th St. Nora Plaza. We have it all, just call: 846- 5869. Ace HarcIware o O ( ) UJ Q. a Q. 3 o (J) o Z ABOVE: Mr. Jones and Dave Deppe help a regular customer with his selection from their wide variety of cameras. For the latest in pocket cameras, camera attach- ments, film, and books on photography, look to Hoo- sier Photo Supplies. We are located at 1 706 E. 86th St. in the Northview Mall. For all your photographic needs, call us at 846-7729. ABOVE: Brian Hilligoss gets advice from Wendy Rusch on his choice of a new sport jacket and slacks. Games that Big Boys Play is one of the many attractions at the Man ' s World Store in Nora Plaza, 1300 E 86th St. For those special occasions of the year, we have suits, coats, and slacks for every type of man. 846-3013 is our number to call. 248 — Ads Our Thanks To North Central High School For Selecting Ayres ' Photo Reflex Studio As Photographer For The 1974 Northerner For the finest in portrait and yearbook photography, visit Photo Reflex Studio, Eighth Floor, Downtown RIGHT: A regular customer of the barber shop comes to Mr. Cerulli for a trim. Come in and have a seat, you ' ll be glad you came to Cerulli ' s Barber Shop. We cut hair to please you, any style or length you wish. Step down, we ' re located in the lower level of Glen- dale, at 6101 North Keystone Avenue; 253-0775 CeruIU s BARbER Shop For an hour or two of fun, go bowling. Come on in with your friends, or join the NC Bowling Team and bowl once a week. There is always plenty of excite- ment, whether you get a strike or even roll a gutter ball. We ' re sure you ' ll have a great time at Nora Bowl, 1300 E. 86th Street in Nora Plaza; 846-2516. All of the latest fashions for young women can be found in the variety of clothes at Paul Har- ris. We have something for every mood, every day, every season, for everyone. Look for us in Nora, Castleton, and other major shop- ping centers around Indianapolis. ABOVE: Janet Cooper enjoys looking at the great assortment of accessories that can be found at all stores. Where can you find beetles, bugs and all sorts of things? Voik- swagon North can show you them all, plus great VW cars and buses. Just call 844-0151 or come on out to 10101 North Meridian, where the VW people will be waiting for ORA OThECARy LEFT: Nora Apothecary attendants are thereto serve you. If things are not going so well, then come to Nora Apothecary. They might just have the thing to do the trick. Nora Apo- thecary is there to serve you and your family with any prescription or non-prescription item. Located at 1101 86th Street, it seems to be the only true drugstore around. Call: 251- 9547. Ads — 251 Good or home cookin ' . That ' s what Hollyhock Hill is like. It ' s a family style atmosphere for your whole family or a romantic hidea- way for two. They have a cozy fireplace for that homey feeling that adds a touch of warmth to any dinner. If you want meals like mother used to make, come to Hollyhock, 8110 North College Avenue, 251-2294. Hollyhock Hill ABOVE: Seniors Val Davis and John Fleck, out for an evening, give a toast to the fine food, excellent service, and pleasant surroundings at the Hollyhock Hills Restaurant. Everyone knows that North Central is the 1 school, so the yearbook staff must be the 1 staff. But no one knows how they came to be so. I ' ll let you in on a little secret that only the staff knows now, but we ' ll let you in on it just the same. It ' s all because they have a 1 man, Mr. Dick NewsFoto Kennard, the Indiana Representative for News- foto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Texas. The News- foto people are 1 yearbook specialists, and because they ' re the best, North Central goes the best every time. 252 — Ads LEFT: Brad Garrison helps out Susan McSoley with her prescription needs. For all your fam- ily and personal needs come to McSoley ' s Pharmacy. We have all medicines for whatever ails you, plus bandages for where it hurts. Many special gifts for certain people in your life may also be found here. Stop in and browse around. We ' re located at 6221 Allison- ville Road; or to phone in your prescription, call 255-2419. YEARbooks LEFT: The editors of the NORTHERNER want to express their thanl s to Newsfoto Yearbooks and their representative for being 1 . Ads — 253 I Con Die RIGHT: Senior Diane Pike stands by the Conti- nental Die sign found on the lawn in front of the company. Continental Die Set Com- pany manufactures the bases, or die sets for ultimate prod- ucts in aircraft, automotive and household appli- ances. Continen- tal Die Set Com- pany and Engi- neered Models Corporation are both located at 6450 State Road 37, Nortli. Engi- neered Models is a sheet metal fabricating plant which is suppling major aircraft com- panies with pre- cision parts of high quality and performance. Both companies will welcome an opportunity to serve you: phone 251-1251 RIGHT: Diane shows us a propeller from a plane the Engineered Models Corp. made. 254— Ads LEFT: Senior Dara Waldron looks at the wide variety of ski equipment that can be found at Four Play. FourPIav Ski ok, with Fourplay. Have you ever wanted to ski? It ' s not hard to learn but it ' s always better to learn right the first time. Don ' t use old hand-me- down equipment that was only good for your big brother. Get a new set of skis and all the extras at Four Play, where it ' s fun to look at the ski outfits and equipment. While you ' re there take a look at all the other sports equipment and clothes. If you need sporting goods. Four Play has the fin- est of any store, 1357 West 86th Street, Greenbriar Shopping Center or call 257-731 6. Whew, it ' s hot! You could get a nice cold glass of water to cool you down, but it only helps for a few minutes. You could find a lake and jump right in, but that ' s impractical. Or you could go to a community pool and find a spot somewhere in the water between the masses of people. But wouldn ' t it be nice to have a pool in your own back yard to use any time you feel the urge for a swim? If you ' re looking for just that, come to Terry Pool, 611 1 Broadmoor Plaza, or just call 293-1 250. RIGHT: Want a pool in your backyard? The Terry Pool Company will gladly put it in for you. TERRy Pool Co. Ads— 255 We do all repairs major or minor for a min. charge of $3.50. We offer private instruction for begin- ners thru college prep. ULEK 1718 E. 86tD Northview Mall M HtLLEE 84if-2191 Indpl8.,Ind. kS2hO We have the perfect gift for anyone with a musical interest. We can sell you an instrument, or rent a new or fix an old. AtIaS SupERMARliET Imagine a dinner for two, candlelight, and a lousy dinner! If you would have shopped at Atlas Supermarket, the din- ner would have been as romantic as the rest of the evening. The fine deli and meat department is just one spe- ciality of Atlas Supermarket. They have every food for every taste, for Atlas is not just another food store, it ' s a feast! Come and see for yourself at 720 East 54th Street, or for a food basket deliv- ery, call 255-6800. RIGHT: The customers enjoy shopping in the friendly sur- roundings they find at the Atlas Supermarket. ReNEe ' s pRENch DeUcatessen Feel like French Food tonight? Dine at Renee ' s French Delicatessen. At night, dine by reservation in antique rooms, 839 E. Westfield Blvd. Weekly hours are 11 to 10 Mon. thru Thurs. and weekends 11 to 1 1 Fri. and Sat. Or any day order a carryout by calling 251-4142 or 255-0863. RIGHT: For an after school snack, Seniors Barb Moehlen- kamp and Debbie Dellen go to Renee ' s and choose from a variety of goodies. 256 — Ads Parkin ' s Gallery of Homes would like to intro- duce to you their newly located firm, the Cas- tleton Plaza Gallery. They are proud to present to you their new collection of masterpieces from which to select a new treasure of a home. If buying, selling or just looking around, let Tom Perkins help you out. Call 849-7722 or come out to the new Castleton Plaza Gallery, 6214 E. 82ncl, and talk to a sales representative. PERkiNS CaL Ury of HOIVIES Good Luck SENioRs ' 74 ABOVE: The Senior Class of 1974 work hard preparing the sen- ior float for the Homecoming Parade. ABOVE: Senior Susie Vea runs through a listing of available homes with a prospective customer of Perkins Gallery of Homes. Ads — 257 These TV experts grade tough ' . ' Look what they say about RCA XL-100 Color TV! The XL-100 to me has more natural color. Glynn Rogers Chief Engineer, Atlanta I want to see exactly what I see in the control booth at home and the XL-100 does it. Bill Foster TV Director, Los Angeles The color on the XL-100 Is excellent. Greg Smith TV Cameraman, Los Angeles I think the owner of a new XL-100 can look forward to very good color pictures and very little service. ' Russell Vogt TV Service Technician, Detroit THE NEW X L-100 ItCA 258— Ads HOME mERTAlMMBMT CBHTeR A teenager ' s prize possession is usually his stereo or record player. Why should you use the old family stereo when you can get your own stereophonic system at Pavilion Magna- vox, in Castleton Square Mall? They have everything from portable record players to color T.V. ' s, stereos and home entertainment centers. Come on out to the mall, 6020 E. 82nd Street or call 849-4885. PavIUon MAqNAvox ABOVE: Pavillion Magnavox offers the finest of stereophonic equip- ment from their wide selection of home entertainment units. RIGHT: Eating at Pasquale ' s Fizza Restaurant, a family can find food fun for everyone. There is no other place than Pasq- L a e ' s for eating Italian foods, plus strom- boli, ravioli, spaghetti, or a hoagie. It ' s the place with food fun for everyone, at 6235 Allisonville Road. At Pasquale ' s you can eat on a checker-topped table or carry it out. Call 257-0964 or 257-1 364. BELOW: Sophomore Dave Leslie, who takes flying lessons, shows one of the planes to Junior Karen Kitterman. Have you ever wanted to fly, not just go for a ride, but fly the plane yourself? Anyone can learn. Let the Eagle Creek Aviation Center, FAA-VA approved flight school, show you how. Call 293-6935. EaqLe CreeU AviatIon Center united cinema inc. 846-6449 nora cinema JM9 f«yi . 86iii Sir 545-2438 eastwood €inemo 6800 East 38th Street aS3-301S greenbriar 1289 West 86th Street south T87-343T keystone cinemo 4044 South Keystone united cinemo, inc. Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Buy your sweetheart the very best of diamond imports or other precious stones from Sipe, Townsend, and Mahrdt, Ltd. Located on the Circle, One Indi- ana Square, these people have been the manufacturers of fine jewelry since 1884. Call 639- 735 Mor details. SipE ToWNSENd MaIdk LtcI RIGHT: Opening the store for the day, Seniors Holly Mahrdt and Gaye Zaring greet their customers with a friendly smile. 260— Ads LEFT: The pistol team is discussing merits of Hi- Standard vs S W 22 pistols. JROTC RIGHT: The Bu Staff is planning an upcoming attack on the administration building. ArWoRk Hard work and no play is not the JROTC way, at least not all the time. In between the map reading, marksman- ship, first aid, methods of instruction, evolution of warfare, tactics, leadership, and small unit problems and ceremonies, comes a few minutes of comrad- ship and a chance to slow down and At pi a enjoy good company. Why not join us next semester and find out what you have been missing? RIGHT: The drill team takes a break after a hard day ' s night. i T 1 TOT FISH CHOICE CHICKEN, COME AS you ARE NO TIPPING, THE STEAK PLAICE BON THORNBERRMS ) Doesn ' t a big, thick, juicy steak sound good tor tonight? Or how about some yummy fish, some fried chicken, or even a grilled ham- burger made of 100% pure beef (NO soybean!)? Mr. Thornberry would love to have you come out and join them for dinner. The atmosphere is always friendly, so you can come as you are and bring the whole family. The Steak Place is located in Carmel, at 577 S. Range Line Road, 844- 1 1 66. ABOVE: Look for The Steak Place sign in Carmel, and stop in and have a bite. The Schmidt ' s Drug Store has moved, and in their progression, they changed their name to the King James Pharmacy. ThE STEAK PUcE KiNq James PhARIVIACy They are now ready to serve you. They are located in The Baazar at 3310 E. 86th Street. Call them at 251-2910. (FoRiviERly SchiviidT ' s DRuqs) TkE Nora Teen Barn Where ' s the place for kids to go on a Saturday night? It ' s the Nora Teen Barn. It is run mainly by high school- age people, with the help of adult advisors. Give your support to The Barn, at 8607 N. College, or call them at 846-0945. RIGHT: The Teen Barn has the room for many activities, including jam sessions and band concerts. 262— Ads can§raTumTion TO A WINNING TEAM On the hardwood it ' s the Panthers. In real estate it ' s A.H.M. Graves, Inc. Put your confidence in the win- ning team. A.H.M. Graves Juniors A Faculty— 232 Seniors — 140 Juniors — 196 Sophomores — 214 Abrams, Jeff— 16,17 A Cappella— 134,135 L. Atlas, C. Bennett, A. Bent ley, B. Boje, A. Bolands, B Denny, L. Drennan, S. Drum B. Duerson, D. Dyar, J. Ed wards, K. Kirch, L. Loney, L McClain, T. Medsker, S. Maak V. Nelson, J. Peachin, J. Phil lips, J. Phillips, N. Saville, J Schlegel, M. Silverman, B Sleater, L. Stein, S. Stone, K Stuart, H. Walls, N. Winstein Accents — 126,127 K. Adams, S. Applegarth, J Baker, J. Barnes, R. Bayless L. Beal, D. Bibler, J. Bercovitz T. Black, J. Borman, J Bridges, B. Bundy, C. Cairns S. Carmen, T. Conner, K. Est ridge, M. Gregory, J. Ha begger, S. Hamme, D. Jack son, C. Jacobson, G. Jenkins R. Kearney, F. Kaseff, S Knowles, J. Langham, L. Mc Dowell, G. Mart, K. Martin, L Milan, J. Partenheimer, W. Pil low, C. Pulley, R. Relick, S Rubin, B. Searcy, K. Summers S. Westfall, N. White, G. Plum mer, B. Grubbs. Accounting Program — 114 Ace Hardware — 248 Acknowledgements — 272-273 Adams, Debbie — 109 Administrators — 230-231 Afflis, William— 31 A.F.S.— 76-77 Ahrens, Nancy — 28 Akin, Michael — 40 Alboher, Mike — 57 Alexander, Art — 15 Alford, Brenda — 39 Alig, Linda — 107 Allegroes — 132,133 S. Aldrich, L. Alexander, C. Bethel, E. Davey, S. Dorste, M. Gradoff, A. Hamilton, R. Hen- derson, S. Holt, T. Hostein, J. Howell, S. Howell, N. Kline- stiver, J. Litz, O. Mayfield, L. Mellor, M. Miles, R. Miller, K. Norris, L. Peeler, B. Penning- ton, R. Riser, N. Robertson, K. Rogers, M. Throgmartin, K. Westfall, T. Wilsted. All-State Orchestra — 157 Alter, Dick — 18 A. M. Graves — 263 Anderson, Carol — 45 Anderson, John — 111 Anderson, Vanessa — 195 Announcements — 215 Arnold, Richard — 19 Art— 98-99 Assistants — 120-121 Atlas Supermarket — 256 Attendance Office Assts. — 120, 121 Automotive Program — 116,117 Avery, Kathy — 71 Ayres — 249 B Faculty— 232 Seniors — 140-145 Juniors — 196 Sophomores — 214-215 Baker, Donald — 15,40 Baker, Mark — 57 Baldwin, Wendy— 81,107,139, 191 Ball, Suzanne — 61,65 Ball, Mr. Jesse — 110 Band— 36,124-125,245 Barnett, Maria — 121 Barnhorst, Brian — 16,17 Bartlett, Doug — 96,97 Bartlett, Mark— 71 Baseball— 18-19 Basketball Varsity — 56-57 Reserve — 58-59 Girls ' — 64-65 Basketball Crowds — 60-61 Bastian, Sally — 107 Batesole, Gary — 18 Bat Girls — 159 Bauer, Tom — 131,215 Baumeister, Rick — 103 Bayless, Kirk — 42,43 Beam, Thomas — 16 Beck, Miss Elizabeth — 83 Beckwith, William — 71 Bellard, Kim— 15 Bell Choir— 13,48,74,122 J. Alsop, S. Campbell, K Crose, C. Drum, H. Helfrich D. Higginbotham, P. Hutchin son, W. Kreisher, M. Madinger A. McCoy, M. Morgan, B. New meir, B. Romine, J. Sullivan M. Wilson. Benjamin, Bill — 32 Benke, Randy — 19 Bennett, Cheryl — 71 Bennett, Joseph — 68,69 Berce, Tanya — 108 Berger, Diane — 9 Bergman, Linda — 107 Berling, Robert — 71 Berry, Robert — 32 Berry, Susan — 45 Berry, Timothy — 31 Binkley, David — 58 Biology — 102 Black Student Union — 78-79 Blake, Douglas — 92 Bluemer, Peggy — 13 Bochstahler, Wendy — 13 Bolden, Kim — 70,71 Bolin, Jeffrey — 68 Boiling, David — 32 Bond, Amy — 13 Bookstore Assts. — 120 Borman, Debbie — 107 Borman, James — 7,276 Borman, Patricia — 171 Botany— 102,103,277 Bradford, Libby— 97 Bradley, Mr. Thomas — 18 Brammer, Jay — 32 Brammer, Timothy — 107 Brewer, Elaine — 79,107,139, 191,267 Bridgeforth, Keith — 15 Bridgford, Steven — 15,40,41 Broeking, James — 67 Broumand, Clifton — 103,265 Brown, Donald — 68,69,72,106, 107,139 Brown, George — 38 Brown, James — 32 Brown, Matthew — 139 Brown, Scott — 71 Brown, Stanley — 110 Browne, Todd — 67 Bruce, Beverly — 12 Brunner, Claire — 195 Buddbaum, Jack — 71 Bueno, Tyra — 125 Bugher, Mr. William — 230 Bumb, Beverly — 61,193 Burchfield, Bill — 15 Burgess, William — 18 Burkett, Alan — 19,30,31,32 Burnett, David — 30,31 Burnett, Janice — 46 Burns, Cathy — 71 Bursky, Andy — 107,139 Burton, Tonya — 45 Buses — 187 Butkus, Cathy — 107 c Faculty— 232-233 Seniors — 145-148 Juniors— 197-198 Sophomores — 215-216 Cadet Teaching — 118,119 Cage, Keith — 32 Cain, David — 78 Cairns, Maureen — 108 Calculus— 100,101,275 Calkins, David — 107,139 Camfield, Bill— 103 Camp, Mike — 31 Campbell, Deborah — 45 Campbell, Sue — 122 Campbell, Timothy — 68 Can Drive — 48,167 Cannon, James — 15 Cantor, Carol — 9 Cantrell, Gary — 32,110 Carlino, Peter — 15,19,32 Carlino, Sharon — 212 Carmichael, Gary — 15 Carpools — 223 Carr, Michael — 106 Carraway, Steve — 18 Casey, Marsha — 47 Castleton Sq. Mall — 245 Catapults— 80,81 Ceramics — 98,99 Ceru; ' s Barber Shop — 250 Chariot Race — 26,80,81 Cheerleaders — 35,60 Chemistry— 102,275 Chess Team — 265 Chevalier, Jeffrey — 71 Choirs — 130-137 Christmas Program — 48,49 Christy, Scott — 71 Cislak, Carol — 45 Clark, James — 118 Clark, Joseph — 31 Clark, Mr. William— 229 Clarke, Jill— 175 Class Councils Senior — 138,139 Junior — 192,193 Sophomore — 212 Claycombe, Jan — 171 Claycombe, Judy — 171. Clayton, Jeff — 203 Clones, Mr. Eugene — 230 Clymer, Stephen — 58 Coates, Jeffrey — 11,71 Coats, Charles — 15,107 Cofield, John — 193 Cogswell, Roger— 11,107,124, 191 College Park Pyramids — 244, 245 Commencement — 13 Community — 244-245 Compton, Mr. Meredith — 117 Concert Band — 124,125 B. Abbitt, V. Alig, J. Arnold, C Baker, B. Bastian, T. Bentley, C. Bernard, D. Blake, T. Brack en, K. Chambers, B. Cruise, S Daggett, A. Dailey, J. Dean, B Decker, D. Demasie, M. Eck hart, R. Friman, R. Gans, N Gibson, C. Goldstein, B Green, S. Griffith, M. Gro shans, C. Grueninger, S. Ha beggar, S. Haley, C. Hamilton D. Harding, S. Harrer, S. Har ris, P. Harrison, M. Harshman L. Herrington, S. Horrall, J Johnson, T. Kinkead, K. Kirk, J. Kline, P. Lanier, D. Laureau, D. Leslie, C. Lunsford, B Lynn, P. McClure, B. McElroy, D. Mclnturff, M. Mark, J Mathews, K. Mehenhardt, K Metzger, B. Miele, K. Minx, S. Mount, S. Mulbacher, D Oldham, D. Olsen, B. Overby, K. Parrott, G. Patterson, E Paul, D. Payne, J. Peck, C Phipps, M. Pickett, M. Plane, G. Plautz, D. Poteet, M. Purol, L. Ransford, D. Reed, N Roberts, N. Ross, D. Scheele, L. Scherle, J. Shields, R. Slo cum, D. Smith, C. Stall, K. Ste venson, P. Stutzman, K. Swen son, A. Thurston, J. Townsend, D. Tsang, T. Tucker, A. Vinnen berg, W. Washington, T. Wes ner, C. White, B. Woloshin. Concert Choir — 134,135 S. Askren, B. Baxter, P. Burns, J. Busch, D. Daye, C. Elbert, T. Jarvis, K. Jordon, K. Kann macker, K. Kelley, D. Leonard, J. Lichtenauer, S. Macy, M McPhail, M. Meier, Y. Simp son, J. Sohn, J. Sohn. Continental Die Set Co. — 254 254 Cook, James — 70,71 Cooper, Janet — 250 Copenhaver, Jeffery — 31 Corbett, John — 19 Cord, Mr. Rod — 269 Cornett, Janice — 120 Cosner, Wayne — 71 Costin, Kent — 14,15 Costume Make-up — 96 Counterpoints — 126,127 J. Alsop, A. Bursky, G. Car michael, J. Cofield, K. Davis, J. Dugdale, M. Elliot, J. Ev erett, T. Folkerts, D. Grimme, M. Hall, M. Hammonds, C, Hixon, P. Laich, M. Madinger, D. Manning, B. Martin, D. Mc- Lary, J. Meyer, K. Michael, L. Miller, M. Much, R. Nolte, E. Rappaport, C. Reynolds, B. Rosen, C. Sego, C. Shanks, B. Sherry, N. Sinclare, P. Stam- per, S. Vea, D. Walker, S. Walker, D. Watson, J. Wolme, B. Wright. Cowell, Kenneth — 32 Cowser, Brant — 58 Cox, Mrs. Katherine — 229 Crabb, Dan — 18 Crabb, Julia— 171 Crescendos — 130,131 M. Barnett, N. Bond, C. Carl son, C. Chen, C. Cramer, C Davenport, V. Davis, J. Gar zon, S. Habegger, S. Hen mann, K. Hershey, S. Holt, K Jackson, S. Jacobson, B. King D. Little, S. McSoley, A Mahrdt, H. Mahrdt, D. Peter son, J. Pratt, S. Roby, D Shields, R. Schuff, B. Tansey, E. Walls. Crider, Conway — 57 Crooks, Stephen — 71 Cross Country — 40-41 Crowd, The — 136-137 Crowe, Jud— 15,51,173 Cutting Classes — 149 D Faculty — 233-234 Seniors— 148-151 Juniors — 198 264 — Index J Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores — 216 Dailey, Alicia — 267 Dailey, IVlr. Jon — 279 Dallas, Carol — 107 Dan, Jack — 15,40 Davey, Tony — 67 Davis, Kathy— 36,37,65 Davis, Val— 252 Dean, Ellen — 71 Debtones — 132,133 C. Abel, C. Allen, P. Anderson, B. Bennett, T. Bentley, S. Berns, T. Carmin, D. Cook, J. Crabb, N. Deck, S. Douthit, L. Drennan, K. Effenberger, L. Held, C. Hoster, K. Hoyt, A. Kaplan, C. Macy, M. Mast, J. Matthews, K. Maudlin, L. Mc- Clain, L. Morgan, L. Morgan, A. Offutt, J. Peachen, E. Peter- son, J. Phillips, J. Poteet, S. Rominger, L. Sarkesian, N. Slater, K. Smith, L. Thompson, K. Tracy, S. Trumble, J. Up- dike, N. Weinstein. DECA— 108 Deck, Nancy — 73 Deckert, Brian — 52 Deitch, Robert — 40,41 Dellen, Debra — 256 Demasie, Dennis — 125 Dental Assts.— 112,113 Deppe, Dave — 2,41,94,248 Descants — 128,129 T. Alsop, J. Black, C. Booth, J. Brinkman, C. Brunner, B. Car- lin, S. Cariino, S. Collingwood, D. Dellen, K. Duffy, 0. Eck- stein, K. Evans, S. Pansier, L. Glass, S. Hutchinson, J. Ken- nedy, L. Miller, M. Miller, C. Murphy, V. Neumann, A. Nor- ton, A. Palmer, B. Palmer, B. Peet, C. Pryor, C. Pryor, L. Segall, K. Somes, S. Snider, M. Swisher, N. Toumey, N. Wagner, G. Pate. DeWitt, Dr. Gerald— 229 Dick, Christine — 121 Dickey, Terry — 68,69 Dininni, Rosemary— 44 Dinwiddle, Charles — 31,68,69 Dixon, Randy — 42,43 Djordjevic, Maca — 5 Dodson, Georgia — 139 Donovan, Hobby — 30,54,55 Doodling — 143 Dormann, Michael — 15,40 Dormann, Thomas — 58 Dorsett, Jerry — 139 Dottenwhy, Dennis — 13 Doty, Michael — 71 Douglas, Scott — 32 Doyle, Christopher — 32,38 Doyle, Kevin — 94 Drafting— 110,116 Drennan, Leanne — 217 Drum, Christy — 67,107 Dudley, Michael — 15,40 Duffy, Katherine— 107,121 Dugdale, Joseph — 13,32,68, 111 Dugdale, William — 31,68,106 Dunson, Mindy — 112,113 Dustman, Joan — 124 Dyar, David — 16 Dyar, Hunt— 15,22,94,107,139, 143 Dyar, William — 58 Dye, Ronald — 57 Dyke, Richard — 67 Dyke, Timothy — 32 E Faculty — 234 Seniors — 151-152 Juniors — 198-199 Sophomores — 216 Eadie, Marshall — 15,193 Eagle Creek Aviation Center — 259 Earle, William— 201 Eaton, John — 70,71 Eckhart, Marianne — 45 Eckstein, Cindye — 246 Edmonds, Kevin — 52 Egan, Mary Anne — 90,171 Ehret, Jed — 18 Einterz, Robert — 15,30,31,68 Elliott, Karen— 114 Elliott, Mrs. Connie — 45 Ellsberry, Mr. James — 231 Emily, Richard — 87 Emry, Mr. John — 66,67 Energy Crisis — 207,219 Engineered Models Corp. — 254 England, Gary — 14,15 England, Steven — 30,31 Engle, John — 32 English — 88-89 Ensminger, Curt — 68 Eppink, Frank — 67 Estridge, Kim — 107 Engineered Models Corp. — 254 ETCHINGS IN THOUGHT— 120, 121 Etherington, Janet — 45 Evans, Dr. H. Dean — 229 Evans, Gregory — 32 Evans, Kathy — 192 Evard, Marcie — 35,63,64,65, 107 Everett, James — 106,107 Exercise In Knowledge Team — 191 F Faculty — 234 Seniors — 152-154 Juniors — 199 Sophomores — 216-217 Fackler, Bret — 58 Fairman, Kimberiee — 171 Fall Activities — 26-27 Play— 26,27,97 Recreation — -46-47 Fansler, Susan — 195 Farber, William — 58 Farrand, Mr. Keith — 68,69 Fashions — 183 Fend, Thomas — 67 First Day— 24-25 Fisbeck, John — 179 Fisher, Jeffrey — 24 Fisher, Ronnie — 67,71 Fishman, Dave — 67 Fishman, James — 19 Fix, Douglas — 107 Flag Girls— 171 Flamme, Nina — 90 Fleck, Janet— 107,139 Fleck, John— 94,95,252 Fleenor, Allison — 138 Floren, Michael — 15 Flowerland — 246 Foley, Terrence — 71 Folger, John — 71 Football Varsity— 30-31 Reserve — 32-33 Football Crowds — 34-35 Ford, Phil— 276 Forensics — 96-97 Fose, Pam — 171 Fourplay — 225 Fowler, John — 31 Frantz, Joyce — 107 Franz, Patricia — 39,70,71 Franz, William — 54,55 Frayer, Mrs. Avie — 38 Freije, Bruce — 67,107 French — 82-83 French Club — 82,83 Freyer, Andrew — 118 Freyn, George — 68,69 Friedersdorf, Mr. John — 33 Frigo, Michael — 31 Fruits, Mr. Forrest — 96 Fry, David — 32,58 G Faculty — 234 Seniors — 154-156 Juniors — 199-200 Sophomores — 217-218 Gaalema, Harold — 19 Gall, Stephen — 15,19,40,41 Galvin, Beulah — 107 Gangstad, David — 15,31 Gangstad, Nancy — 159 Garnett, Mr. Robert — 31 Garrison, Bradley — 19,31,252 Gates, Jamie — 11,31 Gauchat, Cathy — 10 Gavit, Margaret — 210 Geiser, David — 67 Gemmer, Gregory — 155 Geometry — 100 George, Rick — 54,55 German — 84-85 Gibson, Mellie— 35,65,107 Gibson, Susan — 35,45,193 Girls ' Chorale — 134,135 B. Beck, M. Crowley, P. Dock, S. Estridge, N. Georgopulos, C. Goldstein, D. Kirkhoff, G. Lamberg, F. Lassiter, T. Michael, A. Nicholas, C. Off, K. Palmer, S. Pantzer, M. Shackleton, P. Smith, D. Tir- menstein, L. Whitaker, S. Young. Girls ' Ensemble — 12,129 L. Alig, A. Bond, B. Bruce, D. Burkley, C. Butkus, J. Camer- on, L. Craigie, C. Frayer, B. Galvin, L. Green, M. Grimes, S. Hardgrove, A. Harker, D. Hartley, L. Jones, B. Lanagan, B. Moehlenkamp, S. Moore, L. Nessler, N. Neubacher, P. Nichols, N. Oblinger, C. Pritch- ard, D. Raikos, K. Reider, J. Sebald, A. White, S. Wilburn, B. Wilson, K. Wirthlin, S. Zeckel. Gish, Mr. Gordon — 100 Glascock, Barry — 71 Glassmeyer, Robert — 31 Gleason, Marilee — 120 Glen Miller Music — 256 Glore, Mr. Jim — 67 Golf Boys ' — 16-17 Girls ' — 44-45 Goodman, Gary — 68,138,246 Goodman ' s Shoe Store — 246 Gordon, Jill — 65 Gordon, Jonathan — 107 Graduation — 185 Graphic Communications Course — 1 17 Greasel, Mary — 109 Greene, Ruth Ann — 38 Greven, Michael — 120 Grosskopf, Mark — 40 Grossman, David — 265 Grubbs, Brenda — 125 Guenther, Scott — 19 Guidance Office Assts. — 120 Gymnastics Boys ' — 66-67 Girls ' — 64-65 H Faculty— 234-235 Seniors — 156-161 Juniors — 200-201 Sophomores — 218-219 The chess team, with 25 wins, no defeats, and 2 draws, finished their season by winning the state championship. Index — 265 Habegger, Julia Murdock, James Habegger, Julia — 107 Habig, Richard— 68,69 Hall, Clay— 67 Hall, Larry— 19 Hall, Michael— 15 Halvorson, Dennis — 71 Hamilton, Connie — 11,91 Hamilton, William— 16,17 Hammonds, Marti — 138 Hankins, Kim — 38 Haniey, Mark — 46 Hanna, Belinda — 205 Hargrove, William — 107 Harker, Amy — 107 Harkey, John — 67 Harper, Robert — 32 Harris, Lisa — 38,45,64,65 Hartsock, Jill— 96 Hartz, Greg — 79 Haslam, Gregory — 40 Hasler. Mrs. Gloria — 233 Hasler, Jeffrey— 87 Hayes, Guy — 67 Hayes, Michael — 67 Health Center Assts. — 120 Heath, Gregory — 70,71 Hebrew — 82-83 Heiliger, Ken — 43,106 Hellwig, Mark— 116 Helmen, Randall— 70,71,193 Henderson, Joseph — 107,118 Henderson, Kyle — 131 Henkel, Clare — 71 Hennegan, Kathleen — 39,45, 64,65,105 Henry, Mark — 71 Herfurth, Laura — 20 Hickey, Jay — 19 Higginbotham, Dee — 122 Hill, Donald — 71 Hill, Nancy — 45,171 Hilligoss, Brian — 16,248 Hilton, Mary— 120 Himelstein, Deborah — 228 History— 76,77 Hobbies— 205 Hocker, Steve — 31,193,278 Hoehn, Theodore — 71 Hollyhock Hill— 252 Holt, Sylvia— 83 Homecoming — 26,36-37 Hoosier Hysteria — 62-63 Hoos er Photo Supp ;es — 248 Hoosier State Boys ' — 106 Girls ' — 106 Hostein, Tracy — 6 Howard, David — 32,38 Howard, Sylvia — 45 Howe, Mark— 71,118 Hoyt, Kristin — 159 Hudson, Bryan — 32 Hudson, Cristy— 112,113 Hudson, Hilton — 57 Huff, Gregory — 31 Hullett, Steven— 18,54,55 Hurst, Cathy — 45,61,193 Hurst, Rick — 42,43 Husk, Ruth — 45,61,193 Hutson, Debra — 39 I Faculty — 235 Seniors — 161 Juniors — 201 Sophomores — 219 liardi, Mr. Jimmie — 109 Industrial Arts— 110-111 Intense, The — 74-75 Intermediate Band — 124 B. Baas, M. Barkman, C. Bart- lett, S. Bloom, J. Camp, S. Clayton, J. Colen, D. Cook, T. Corbin, T. Covey, L. Coy, J. Dekater, F. Dentel, J. Dust- man, D. East, G. Edwards, G. Einterz, M. Gill, B. Haley, D. Halvorson, A. Hamilton, J. Hancock, G. Herke, J. Hilfiker, T. Hoehn, G. Hulm, K. Kelb, R. Kilmer, R. Kirkham, B. Kunz, D. Langebartels, G. Lin- coln, E. MacArthur, J. Morten- son, D. Nelson, L. Owen, B. Paterson, J. Peoples, R. Reehl- ing, J. Rice, M. Richards, B. Rochester, B. Rowe, K. Schnei- der, K. Schneider, B. Sell, T. Shapiro, D. Spencer, D. Stew- art, S. Stiles, B. Sullivan, M. Terrell, L. Underwood, B. Van Steenwyk, L. Voss, B. Wainer, B. Weikel, D. Yaryan, L. Zobbe. International Relations — 77 Intramural Basketball— 54-55 Bowling — 28-29 Football— 28-29 J Faculty— 235-236 Seniors — 161-162 Juniors — 201 Sophomores — 219 Jackson, Kathy — 91 Jackson, Patti — 138 Jackson, Ronna — 73 Jacobson, Richard — 15,66,67 James, Cynthia — 120 James, Vanessa — 107 Jansen, Eric — 22,94,95 Jerden, Mary Jane — 83 J. Everett Light Center— 108- 117 Faculty — 241 Jobs— 179 Johnson, Albert — 15 Johnson, Augustavia — 195 Johnson, Caroline — 103 Johnson, Jeff — 137 Johnson, Mark — 31 Johnson, Marshall — 32 Johnson, Wendy — 171 Jones, Deborah — 171 Jones, Kevin — 56,57 Jones, Lesley — 120 Jones, Stephen — 25 Jongleux, Michele — 105,107 Joseph, Nancy— 121,215 JROTC— 86-87 A-Company, Second Platoon — 86 Battalion Staff — 86 Bu Staff — 261 Exhibition Color Guard — 87 Pistol Team — 261 Junior Activities— 192-193 Junior Class Council — 195 Junior Prom — 12 Junior Spec— 52,53,194-195 Justice, James — 32,58 Justice, Hal — 15,40 Justin, Mrs. Penny — 64,65 K Faculty — 236 Seniors — 162-164 Juniors— 201-202 Sophomores— 219-220 Kallio, Valerie — 45 Kappes, Anne — 38,39,45 Keen, David — 125 Keith, Mrs. Carolyn — 239 Keith, Phillip— 93 Kelliher, Patti — 64,65 Kennard, Mr. Dick — 252 Kennedy, Jeffrey— 12,30,31 Kennedy, Joan — 39 Kennedy, John — 54,55 Keough, Tomacine — 121 Key Club— 118,119,243 Kibbe, Donna— 192 Kidd, Bruce— 57,193 Kidd, Wendye — 65 Kincannon, Thomas — 54,55 King James Pharmacy — 262 King, Linda— 171 Kirkham, Johnie — 192,193 Kitterman, Dennis — 18,30,31, 68 Kitterman, Karen — 171,259 Klapper, Norman — 179 Klein, Kevin— 15,40,107 Knievel, Fred — 213 Koehler, Fritz — 67 Koehler, Kurt— 15,31,38,193 Koopman, Linda — 39,45,71 Kortepeter, Liz — 96 Kraft, William — 42,43 Kreisher, Wendy — 36,122 Krieg, Tony — 16 Kroeger, John — 40 Kruse, Laura — 64,65 Kuhn, Glenn — 32,68 L Faculty — 236 Seniors — 164-166 Juniors — 202 Sophomores — 220 Ladbetter, Brad — 67 Laich, Paul — 27,53 Laing, Derek — 15,31 Lakin, Cynthia — 45 Lamb, Corky— 193,194,195 Lancashire, Scott — 54,55 Langham, John — 77 Langston, Geoffrey — 32 Lanham, Bob — 14,15 Lanham, Kyle— 193 Lapham, Patricia — 45,71,192 Larkin, Michael — 265 Larson, Susan — 45 Larue, Denise — 195 Latin — 80-81 Club— 80,81 Latin American Studies — 77 Laughlin, Mr. Richard — 135 Lawall, James — 70,71 Lea, Mark— 94,149 Lee, Bob— 71,192,193,195 Lee, Douglas — 19,57 Lee, Susie — 99 Lempke, Paul — 107 Lesher, Matt— 67 Leslie, David — 259 Levinson, Gail — 109 Lewis, Donald — 31 Lewis, Robin — 24 Lewis, Thomas — 71 Library Assts. — 120 Lickliter, Mr. Arlan — 57 Lickliter, Todd— 57,59 Light, Marianne — 39,65 Lillie, Dwight — 67 Lin, Ingred— 38,71 Lindquist, Scott — 52 Listen — 4-5 Lockets— 118,119 Lockhart, Bobbi — 98 Lucas, Dave — 67 Lunches — 141 Lutz, Melanie — 247 Lyons, Ernie — 11 M Faculty — 236-237 Seniors — 166-172 Juniors — 202-204 Sophomores — 220-222 MacGill, Robert — 31 Macri, Connie — 149 Macy, Susan — 50 Madawick, Stephen — 42,43 Madrigals — 132 J. Bawsel, L. Black, D. Black- burn, K. Bradley, J. Bulling- ton, B. Cave, M. Crile, C. Du- ren, J. Failey, S. Fisher, B. Forsythe, C. Goodrum, L. Gus- tafson, M. Hilfiker, M. Hirsh, A. Hudson, R. Karels, K. Kruse, V. Leggett, P. Martin, C. Moos, A. Nickel, S. Norton, B. Perkins, D. Ross, J. Shields, K. Stone, C. Storms, J. Updike, C. Valdez, V. Whitley. Mahrdt, Holly— 113,260 Maierson, Susan — 73 Malbin, Deborah — 99 Males, Thomas — 71 Mandelbaum, Michael — 92,93 Man ' s World- 248 Marching Band — 34,243,270 Mark, Joseph — 173 Mark, Martin — 125 Marketing, Merchandising — 108- 109 Marley, Kevin — 15,40,120 Marmon, Mr. Mike — 67 Martin, Charlene — 185 Martindale, Craig — 52 Martindill, Michael — 31,38 Martz, Roger — 66,67 Masten, Lori — 65,108 Math — 100-101 Mathews, Jan — 211 Maurer, Stacy — 71 Mayfield, Onita — 192 McArdle, Joseph— 70,71,102 McCallip, Ron — 67 McClain, Lulu — 71 McConnell, Beth — 106,107 McElroy, Dan — 19,31 McFall, Anne — 27,138 McFall, Fred— 57,193 McGahey, Kevin — 107 McGee, Harold — 161 McGoff, Mary — 38 McKinney, Todd — 37 McKinney, Susan — 45 McLary, David — 246 McQuistion, John — 52,108 McSoley, Susan — 252 McSoley ' s Pharmacy — 253 Me — 278-279 Medical Assts. — 112,113 Meginnis, Peter — 31 Meier, Scott — 97 Melrose, Jeffrey — 120 Merkle, Miss Kathryn — 84 Me tal Shop— 110,111 Meyer, Doug — 18,57,58 Meyer, Julia — 45 Meyer, Ralph — 15,31 Mighty, The — 8-9 Milan, Laura — 27 Milch, Randal— 228 Milender, Randall — 21 Miles, Michael— 70,71 Miller, Charles — 18 Miller, Lisa — 106,107 Miller, Scott — 15 Miller, Susan — 71 Mitchell, Brian — 20 Mitchell, Carolyn — 219 Mitchell, Margaret — 39 Mock, Mr. David — 31 Moehlenkamp, Barb — 256 Moeller, Bobbi — 246 Montgomery, David — 15,28,40, 41 Moore, Bonnie — 107 Moore, Brian — 7 Morgan, Marjorie — 107,278 Morgan, Thomas — 71 Mote, Mr. John— 229 Mote, Susan — 107,211 Movies — 197 Moye, Eric — 15 Murdock, DeeCee— 192,193 Murdock, Mary Jo — 71 Murduck, Andrew — 139,265 Murduck, James — 121,265 266 — Index Murray, David 5hotwell,Bill Murray, David — 53 Music — 203 Music Men — 127,130,131 T. Bauer, R. Belt, T. Borton B. Brenner, D. Brillhart, C Dorste, K. Edmonds, K. Ed monds, J. Folger, K. Hender son, C. McGahey, J. McGrath T. McKinney, J. McQuistion D. Mann, D. Neff, J. Newell R. O ' Brien, J. Olson, C. Owens B. Romine, J. Root, K. St Angelo, K. Sandorf, R. Shively J. Skinner, K. Spall, K. Staf ford, C. Stevens, J. Steinbar ger, J. Stone, L. Streeter, D Tetrick, D. Shanafelt, C. Ume mera, B. Warner, C. White head, M. Williams, B. Winn, D Ziska, J. ZurSchmiede. Muskat, Jerome — 15 Muzzillo, Joseph — 87 N Seniors — 172-173 Juniors — 204 Sophomores — 222 National Forensics League — 96 National Honor Society — 106- 107 National Merit Finalists — 139 Neff, John— 18 Nemec, Catherine — 71 Nessler, Lindsey — 35 Neubacher, Nancy — 7,107 News Bureau — 92 Newsfoto Yearbooks — 252 Nickel, Amy — 159 Nine, Kenneth — 107 Nora Apothecary — 251 Nora Bowl — 250 Nora Teen Barn — 262 Norris, Kelly— 103 Northernaires — 135 J. Aldrich, R. Boeglin, M. Dar mer, D. Dittrich, N. Easley, J Fehsenfeld, J. Fose, C. Gru ber, C. Henkel, B. Hinton, M Jordon, S. Jones, J. Kassig, K Kime, K. Kerr, M. Koopman, J Langham, J. Lodder, C. Luns ford, J. Lykins, D. Mcinturff, S. Neff, E. Officer, T. O ' Brien C. Pisarski, B. Richey, D. Sa blosky, C. Sego, D. Sell, R Sherry, S. Sinclair, A. Sofios, I Stillerman, Y. Voorhies. NORTHERNER— 90-91 Editors — 253 NORTHERN LIGHTS— 92-93 Nye, Louis — 107 o Faculty— 237 Seniors— 173,174 Juniors — 204 Sophomores — 222 Oblinger, Mary — 195 O ' Brien, Kyle — 45,64,65 O ' Brien, Randall — 16 Ochs, Susan — 104 O.E.A.— 114,115 Off, Caria — 65 Office Assts. — 120 Oldham, Janis— 107,139 Orchestra — 122,123 N. Barnes, K. Bartlett, L. Bretzcaff, B. Burton, C. Co- hen, M. Dinwiddle, S. James, C. Kelly, C. Moos, F. Pfeiffer, K. Rust. O ' Rourke, David — 82 Osborne, Brad — 35,57 Over, Sandra — 195 Overman, James — 58 Faculty— 237-238 Seniors— 174-176 Juniors — 204-205 Sophomores — 222-223 Palmer, Ann — 10 Panarisi, Lynnette — 107 Panther Parade— 26,27,37,75, 165,212 Pappas, Christopher — 31 Pappas, Mr. George — 15,31 Parks, James — 31 Partenheimer, John — 33 Partenheimer, Nancy — 61 Pasquale ' s — 259 Paton, Judy — 35,45 Patton, Mr. Kenneth — 193 Paul, Bryan — 32 Paul Harris — 250 Pavilion Magnavox — 259 Payne, Paul — 15,58 Pechette, Charlie — 71 Peet, Barbara — 65 Peet, John — 67 Peglow, Bradley — 32,38 Pennington, Beth — 71 Pep Band — 60,151 Perkin ' s Gallery of Homes Perkins, Joseph — 58 Perkins, Patrick — 31 Peters, Anthony — 24 Petticrew, Lewis — 15 Phillips, Judith — 65 Phillips, Scott — 67 Photographers — 94-95 Photo Reflex Studio — 246 Phraseology — 210-211 Physics — 102,274 Pike, Diane — 254 Pindell, Brenda — 45 Pindell, Mara — 45 Pinner, Bryan — 31,32,33 Pitts, Todd — 71 Poteet, Dane — 8 Poteet, Janae — 83 Pratt, Janet — 139 Prenatt, Linda — 71 Promoters, The — 242-243 Provart, Miss Sharon — 89 Pruitt, David — 15,40,41 Purvlicis, Austris — 57,58,62 257 Q Seniors — 176 Juniors — 205 Sophomores — 223 Queisser, David — 32 Quill and Scroll — 92 N. Ahrens, E. Jansen, L. King, R. Randall, R. Sharp, S. Wolo- shin. R Faculty — 238 Seniors — 176-178 Juniors — 205-206 Sophomores — 223-224 Rabin, Wendy — 92 Radio and T.V.— 109 Rafferty, Beth — 39 Rafferty, Thomas — 40 Randall, Richard — 169 Rappaport, Elaine — 193 Rappaport, Norman — 107 Ratzel, Suzanne — 20 Ray, Alan — 157,195 R.C.A.— 258 Reading — 199 Reed, Ann — 121 Reed, Derrick — 32 Reed, Don — 18 Reinking, Christy — 171 Reinking, Eric — 58,110 Renee ' s French Delicatessen — 256 Repertory Theater — 161 Rexroth, Paul — 42,43 Reynolds, Jill — 45 Rheins, Rick — 265 Rhinesmith, Mr. Samuel — 189 Rice, Elizabeth — 47,205 Rice, Gary — 195 Richardson, Andrew — 210 Richert, Paula — 35 Riesen, Cindy — 23 Riley, Mr. Charles — 15,40,41 Riser, Rosalie — 107 Roberson, Pam — 26 Roberts, William — 103 Robinson, Gregg — 32 Rochester, Brian — 32 Roe, Cheryl — 39 Rogers, Jont — 34 Rogers, Katherine — 106,107 Rohm, Frank — 15,31 Rolsky, Lowell — 31 Romer, Cynthia — 107,139 Rominger, Sue — 50,118 Rusch, Wendy— 107,248 Russell, Clifton — 68 Russell, Steven — 32 Russian — 84,85 Russian History — 77 Rust, James — 19 Faculty— 238-239 Seniors — 179-184 Juniors— 206-207 Sophomores — 224-225 Sachs, Gary — 19 Sagalowsky, Mrs. Hanne — 85 Sams, Mr. Carl — 76,231 Sarkesian, Lesley — 76,195 Schacht, Paul — 18 Schaefer, Rick — 19 Scheele, David — 11,125 Schiffli, Mr. Jack — 101 Schmucker, Mr. Glen — 18 School Board — 229 School Spirit — 151 Schrage, Jane — 71 Schwindler, Kevin — 54,55 Science — 102,103 Secret Pals — 217 Secretarial Program — 114 Seigel, Mr. Robert — 88,205 Senior Activities — 138,139 Senior Slop Day — 2,9,12 Sexson, St ephen — 118 Shanafelt, David— 131,210 Shanks, Carol — 193 Shapiro, Brent — 68,107 Shapiro, David — 139,265 Sharpe, Rochelle — 107 Shepfer, Graham — 265 Sherron, David — 57,58 Sherry, Robert — 138 Shields, Robert — 32 Shilling, Amy — 71 Shinault, Dennis — 87 Shirley, Mr. John — 42 Shockley, Randal — 16,17 Shoes — 181 Shortridge, Liz — 193,195 Shotwell, Bill— 18,19 ABOVE — Alicia Dailey and Elaine Brewer show off their hats during halftime. Index— 267 Sigal, David Zoology Sigal, David — 40 Sigo, James — 19 Silvercraft— 98,99 Silverman, Miriam — 71 Sipe, Townsend, and Mahrdt Ltd. — 260 Skinner, Stormy — 45,73 Skole, Mark— 31 Skora, Jeffrey — 35 Slama, Mrs. Pat — 45,64 Slater, Nancy — 79 Slichenmyer, William — 265 Sloan, Gene — 109 Smart, Jeffrey — 42,43,70,71 Smith, David — 68 Smith, Mr. Richard— 229 Smith, Scott— 32,33 Smith, Stacey — 45 Smoking — 153 Smucker, Susie — 92,93 Snack Bar — 173 Snow — 209 Snow Days — 50,51 Social Studies — 76,77 Sofios, Ann — 212 Sohn, Jamie — 45 Sohn, Jennifer — 45 Soltan, Charles — 40 Somes, Karen — 163 Son of Rude — 3,60,169,271, 277 Sophomore Activities — 212-213 Spall, Kenneth — 67,107 Spanish — 84,85 Spence, Daniel — 31 Spring Activities — 12-13 Fine Arts Festival — 12,13,98 Play— 52-53 Recreation — 10-11 St. Angelo, Kurt— 107 St. Vincent ' s Memorial Hospital —245 Staffieri, Miss Edra— 205 Staff Personnel — 240 Stage Band — 189 T. Borton, D. Calkins, R. Cogs well, B. Deckart, D. Demasie L. Drennan, P. Freeman, B Henke, R. Hurlbut, S. Lind quist, D. Lloyd, K. McGahey A. Ray, C. Raymond, J. Ro gers, J. Root, R. Slocum, S Snyder, K. Spall, J. Sullivan D. Tetrick, D. West. Stage Crew — 96,97 Stage Productions — 52-53 Stahl, Kirk— 18,54,55 Stamper, Peggy — 53 Starlettes — 61 Staver, Mr. John — 19 Steak Place, The — 262 Steel, Barbara — 107 Steele, Joni — 276 Steele, Laurie — 171 Steiman, Benjamin — 109 Stein, Lisa — 134 Stein metz, Cynthia — 21 Stiles, Scott — 67 Stone, Jeffrey — 31 Stone, Scott — 15 Straub, Steven — 31 Stretch ' n ' Sew — 247 Student Council — 78,79 J. Allen, V. Anderson, E. Arkin, W. Baldwin, T. Bauer, R. Bern- stein, D. Boiling, S. Bowe, P. Brakke, J. Brody, J. Broeking, K. Brown, D. Burnett, B. Bush, J. Cameron, S. Camp- bell, J. Capehart, S. Carmen, M. Carr, C. Constantino, T. Cox, K. Davis, L. Dickinson, A. East, D. Echols, B. Edelen, D. Elliott, T. Engledow, D. Everett, J. Fischer, J. Fischer, D. Fish- man, D, Franklin, D. Freeman, P. Garrard, N. Glover, C. Greenberg, G. Gross, C. Hall, K. Harding, A. Harker, G. Hartz, J. Hasler, C. Haverstick, G. Hayes, T. Hensley, A. Hols- worth, P. Hopkins, C. Hoster, L. Houck, J. Jaffe, C. Johnson, D. Keen, M. Kohlstaedt, B. Kraft, C. Lakin, D. LaRue, S. Lave, D. Lewis, D. Little, A. Mahrdt, B. Manifold, D. Mar- tin, D. Matters, H. McGee, P. McGrath, K. Michael, J. Mit- chell, K. Moore, D. Moyer, N. Mulligan, L. Myers, T. Najem, B. Nathan, A. Nickel, R. Nov- eroske, K. O ' Brien, C. Owens, C. Pappas, N. Partenheimer, E. Peterson, M. Pitschman, B. Richards, R. Riser, K. Sandorf, L. Sarkesian, R. Schuff, J. Schwab, J. Schrage, G. Seigel, J. Shepard, S. Shoemaker, J. Sigo, J. Skinner, E. Smalbach, S. Smith, K. St. Angelo, K. Stahl, A. Starks, I. Stillerman, J. Talbot, K. Tharp, D. Thom- as, M. Thomas, J. Thompson, B. Turner, C. Vandiver, T. Vann, E. Walls, P. Warner, W. Washington, N. Weinstein, T. Wharton, C. Whitlow, G. Wine- bar, T. Wilsted, M. Wineglass, D. Wolf, J. Wolf, S. Woloshin. Members-at-large: A. Paul, A. Dai ley, S. Vea. Studying — 155 Stump, Thomas — 15,40 Summer Jobs— 20-21 Recreation — 22-23 Sundstrom, Paul — 67 Superintendents — 229 Surber, Linda — 65 Surface, Ron — 15 Sutton, Dennis — 16,17 Swedo, Ken — 265 Sweeney, Jane — 159,171 Swimming — 70-71 Swinford, Scott — 54,55 Symphonic Wind Ensemble — 124,125 E. Anderson, D. Bernard, T. Borton, E. Brewer, T. Bueno, D. Calkins, D. Campbell, J. Coates, R. Cogswell, C. Cox, D. Daniel, B. Deckart, D. Dema- sie, L. Drennan, C. Drum, K. Dunn, D. Dyke, B. Ennis, P. Freeman, B. Freije, N. Gem- mer, B. Grubbs, R. Hicks, K. Hughey, R. Hurlbut, S. Inman, J. Jaffe, D. Keen, A. King, T. Klingenberger, S. Lindquist, D. Lloyd, J. Lozier, E. Lyons, A. Maxam, K. McGahey, R. Mil- ler, C. Muhlbacher, J. Old- ham, L. Panarisi, V. Plane, J. Quick, A. Ray, C. Raymond, J. Rogers, J. Root, K. Schaeffer, B. Schmidt, D. Sell, D. Shin- ault, C. Shirley, S. Snyder, K. Spall, J. Sullivan, L. Taggart, D. Tetrick, K. Warren, D. West. Symphony Orchestra — 122,123 J. Barnard, C. Bartlett, L. Berg, S. Bernstein, S. Berry, P. Bolk, S. Bradford, E. Brew- er, P. Chenette, R. Cogswell, D. Cohen, J. Coleman, C. Cox, T. Crismore, B. Deckert, G. Dixon, R. Dyke, M. Eggleton, S. Elliot, D. Ellis, J. Forbes, S. Forbes, A. Franklin, P. Freeman, G. Freije, A. Fried- man, S. Funk, J. Gillies, B. Glanzman, C. Gleason, R. Green, J. Harrer, K. Heady, K. Henderson, P. Hicks, B. Ho- stein, T. Hostein, R. Hurlbut, D. Kirkhoff, J. Langebartels, J. Lawson, L. Lucas, B. Masley, 0. Mayfield, K. Metaxas, A. Miller, G. Miller, R. Miller, D. Mills, P. Mills, T. Mills, M. Mitchell, C. Muhlbacher, E. Munger, A. Murduck, G. Mur- phy, C. Neubacher, P. Nichols, K. Officer, A. Overshiner, E. Paul, A. Peters, C. Pfeiffer, K. Polen, J. Poteet, A. Ray, C. Raymond, P. Rexroth, J. Rogers, S. Schuiz, L. Shields, S. Shotwell, S. Simmons, L. Smith, L. Smith, E. Smalbach, S. Snider, S. Snyder, L. Sur- ber, K. Terry, D. Tetrick, M. Wenning, D. West, R. Wides, B. Woloshin, S. Yanez. Vo kswagon North — 251 Volleyball— 38,39,276 Vollrath, Dona— 93,215 Vonnegut, Marjorie — 65 w T Faculty— 239 Seniors — 184-186 Juniors — 207 Sophomores — 225 Taggart, Leesy — 107,139 Tait, Bill— 19 Talking Lockers — 175 Tasich, James — 31,68,69 Tavel, Andy — 5,107,215 Television — 201 Tennis Boys ' — 42,43 Girls ' — 44-45 Terrell, Mary — 124 Terry Pool Co. — 255 Tests— 147 Them — 274-275 Thespians — 96,97 Thomas, Derrick — 32 Thompson, John — 4,79,191 Thompson, Joseph — 68 Thompson, Mark — 16,17 Thompson, Robert — 107,139 Thoro-flare — 247 Thurman, Rodney — 101,107, 265 Tinnell, Paul— 32 Toffolo, John— 205 Touch — 6-7 Towie, Richard — 194,195 Traas, Mark — 265 Track Boys ' — 14-15 Girls ' — 44-45 Tracy, Karen — 107 Trike Race — 12,13,26 Trimpe, Richard — 15,40 Troupa, Mary Lou — 159 Tucker, Larry — 67 Turchan, Mr. Norman — 229 u Seniors — 186 Juniors — 207 Sophomores — 225 Uffner, Bradford — 32 United Cinema — 260 Updike, Jill— 9 Us — 276-277 V Seniors — 186 Juniors — 207 Sophomores — 225-226 Vacations — 225 Vandalism — 145 VanFrank, Steven — 121 VanDever, Garry — 87 Vea, Susie — 106,107,159,257 Verbarg, Carl— 87 Vermillion, Cathy— 29,38,45 Faculty — 239-240 Seniors — 186-189 Juniors — 207-208 Sophomores — 226-227 Wagner, Nancy — 247 Waldron, Dara — 38,39,45,64, 65,179,255 Walker, Chris — 67 Walker, Deborah — 65 Walker, Sharon — 107 Walker, Mr. William— 2,12,231 Walkowski, Sharon — 45 Wallisa, John — 32 Walters, Charles — 67 Walters, David — 32 Walters, Mr. Jack— 58,59 Wampler, Brian — 16 Wang, Paul— 191,192,193 Watch — 2-3 Watkins, Anthony — 15 Watkins, James — 19 Watson, Mr. Robert — 37 Watts, David — 67 Waugh, Howard — 16,17 Weaver, Mr. Byron — 31 Weaver, Zhonda — 65 Weaving — 99 Weest, Fred — 16,17 Weest, Mr. William — 229 Weinhardt, Marcie — 225 Weinheimer, Richard — 15,40, 107 Welding— 110 Wells, Penelope — 75 Wendling, Mr. John — 84,85 West, William— 15 Westover, Kim — 24,96 Weyreter, Nancy — 99 Whitaker, Lynn — 100 White, Neil — 121 Whitlow, Cynthia — 61 Wilhoite, Miss Ann— 45 Wille, Mr. Naverne — 15,40,41 Wilson, John — 18 Wilson, Kevin — 67 Wilson, Melinda — 122 Winter Activities — 48-49 Recreation — 72-73 Wolbert, Dennis — 58 Wolf, Janet— 24,83 Wolf, Steven — 31 Wolff, Dave— 57,58,62 Woloshin, Sharon — 90 Women ' s Lib — 163 Wrestling — 68-69 Wright, Jon— 139 Writing— 221 Wurster, Robert — 68,69,71 Y Seniors— 189-190 Juniors— 208 Sophomores — 226 Young, Darrel — 40 Young, Nevin— 28,29,107 Young, Stacy — 132 Young, Valerie — 71 Yount, Randy— 279 Yune, Jeanny — 98 Seniors— 190 Juniors — 208 Sophomores — 226 Zaring, Gaye — 260 Zawawi, Suhail — 77 Ziska, David— 28,68,138 Zoology— 102 268 — index BELOW: Son of Rude produced pack- aged spirit throughout the year by paint- ing signs and leading cheers. Informals— 271 EDITORS Editor-in-chief . . . . Sharon Woloshin Production icl i Shanner Photo Coordinator . Mary Anne Egan The Mighty Jim Borman Nina Flamme The Intense Connie Hamilton Carolyn Jones Bobbi Moeller Ann Satchwill The Crowd Melanie Lutz Connie Maguire The Promoters . . . Nancy Ahrens Janet Pearcy FIRST SEMESTER ASSTS — Debbie Bohard, Clem Dellinger, Phil Ford, Kathy Jackson, Laura Mayo, Liz Rice, Pam Roberson. SECOND SEMESTER ASSTS— Lisa Chapman, Darby Dyar, Perry Fague, Jeff Fisher, Marilyn Fogel, Robin Lewis, Dana Little, Theresa McComb, Joni Steele, Kim Westover. PHOTOGRAPHERS— Doug Blake, Dave Deppe, Darby Dyar, Hunt Dyar, Kevin Doyle, John Fleck, Eric Jansen, Mark Lea, Bloor Re dding,. Bruce Rosen, John Tjj . Well, we are finally done. During a six day stay at the Ball State High School Journalism Workshop, five of the editors worked for many summer hours with the patient assistance of two of the workshops instructors, Miss Marion Breeden and Colonel Charles Savedge, to plan the 1 974 NORTHERNER. . Much appreciation and credit is due to all of the editors, staff assts., and photographers for not only working long hard hours, but also putting up with a certain editor ' s short temper, A special thanks must go to photographer Darby Dyar, who helped with the design of this page and suffered the hassles of being the lone female in the darkroom. The staff is especially grateful to all of the understanding teachers and friends who put up with us during the deadline blues. We would like to thank Joe Henderson, who designed, (and thrice redesigned) the cover artwork. . . . For understanding above and beyond the call of duty, we must thank Mr. Rod Cord, who withstood crying spells, temper tantrums and other various emotional releases. Much credit is due to Mr. Dick Kennard, our Newsfoto representative , tor answering many frantic questions and seeing that things were running smoothly. In addition, we would like to thank Chase Studios of New Albany, IN for pho- tographing the underclassmen pictures, and also Ayres ' Photo Reflex Studios for the senior portraits. The NORTHERNER brought to those who contributed much more than work and headaches. We have learned what true friendship is. While work- ing together, we have made lasting friendships. ABOVE: Physics students try to make their lives a lit- tle less miserable by working together. They are the crowd. They are the students who yell the loudest. They are the ones who everyone talks about. They are the crowd that stands so far away that I feel alone in my own world. They are the jokers, the lead- ers, the screamers, the helpers, the teachers, the loners — The crowd that shows feeling; the crowd that can talk; the crowd that is a circus. They are all of us — We are the crowd. ABOVE: The library is often crowded with students when teachers ask their class to work on research projects. RIGHT: Calculus students work together on many projects, including their class shirts and the decoration of the room. ABOVE: The score ' s tied and it ' s time for a conference of the G.A.A. Volleyball Team. We are three to ten people who are all close friends. We are a sub-division of a crowd — We are a personal crowd. Each of us shares most of our prob- lems with one another. We have grown accustomed to one another ' s presence and dependability. We all know there will be someone available whom we can turn to with an immediate problem. Every year our personal crowd changes a little. Someone moves; one person makes a new set of friends; and there is always someone who feels he doesn ' t need us anymore. He is off on his own, heading for a new life. RIGHT: NORTHERNER Editors Phil Ford and Jim Borman help journalism student Joni Steel during class. • ABOVE: Son of Rude 74 ride their car in the Homecoming parade to help promote school spirit. LEFT: Buying school supplies is not always the only reason for a visit to the bookstore. It ' s a great place to chat with your friends.