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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1967 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1967 North Side High School. (Fort Wavne, Ino. ) Legend 1399577 .nil II ' I I in rni i rrrioN ' J 3 1833 02292 9746 GENEALOGY • ' ' 77.20P F77N0 1967 OF THE FORTIETH YEAR J96I Presented by 1967 Legend Staff North Side High School 475 East State Street Fort Wayne Indiana Four Decades Ago . Mellowed with age, she stands as a symbol of ser- vice, knowledfie. and security. To the citizens of Fort Wayne in 1927, North Side High School was a modern won ler, with her massive white pillars, her towering dome, her 3500-capacity gymnasium, and her swimming pool. Architect Charles Weatherhogg began plans for the much-needed building, and in 1925, Max Irmscher and Sons, Inc.. began construction. Labor Day, 1927, Principal Milton H. Northrop opened Domeland ' s doors to the public. The first Student Council con- ducted tours for 10,000 citizens, amazing them with explanations of the ultra-modern chemistry labs and physical education equipment. The following day, 786 students, most transferring from downtown Central High, entered the fifty-eight classrooms to begin the activities that would inscribe the legend of the first year. The faces from that year are gone, styles have changed, courses added, and renovations made; but North ' s outstanding reputation remains. Her students still excel, and her teacher s maintain their dedication. Yes, the story still continues — the legend of the fortieth year. % 5- L ' ' T?. TTtltT T ? t ?. T. • . ■ifXlS flfp-tj - ■§. j A :i J 1399577 • • • North Side • • • Student Life 4 Academic 16 Activities 36 Athletics 70 People 96 Faculty 98 Seniors -. 106 Juniors 138 Sophomores 146 Advertising 156 . . . opened her doors, welcoming new students from Inspired by the beautiful gardens along the St. Joe River, the school board chose the site to flower forever with youth. September 7, 1927, these knicker-clad youths crowded the boardwalk leading from State St. to the doors of the new school. Some walked, many rode bicycles, which they parked in the bicycle room (room 119), and a lucky few drove cars. They struggled with locker combinations, a change from the old lock-and-key, and met Mr. Northrop, principal, and Miss Reynard, dean of girls. The shine of the polished floors, the smell of fresh paint, and the fru.stration from the huge build- ing added to the excitement of the flrst day. Cer- tainly, though, the students were filled with antici- pation of an awaiting adventure. ■ 1 Bought for ten dollars, this 1925 Model-T transported its owner, Harold Shie (class o-f ' 32), to and from North Side. A student pauses and looks in on activities. frieTids, and opportunities for a fine education at North Side. One of eight buses takes on part of the 280 riders that arrive and depart from school on the yellow coaches. throughout the community, from all ways of life From a variety of backgrounds, North Siders merged to make up a definite cross-section of Fort Wayne in 1967. Many maintained part time employ- ment to ease the burden of a college education and to provide necessary funds for recreation. Others gave of themselves in service to such projects as the Red Cross, the Christmas Bureau, and the area hos- pitals. By attending local religious institutions, and participating in their choirs and youth programs, students received spiritual uplifting. Many of to- day ' s civic leaders are early graduates of North Side. Fort Wayne can look forward to a new generation of well-trained citizens emerging from the halls of the same school. [m 1 Wr tt ts a Sandy OJdham, concert mistress for the all-city orchestra, rehearses for the spring concert tour. Splinting a puppy ' s broken leg requires undivided atten- tion from senior Carol Malich at work in a veterinary clinic. On sharp winter mornings ... a welcome sight to the book- laden traveler . . . the last lap before the warmth of home- room. National Merit Scholari;)np Scmi-Fimilists for 1967 were Chuck Bash. Linda Goodwin and Joe Hyde. Authorities recognized her outstanding reputation for high achievement... The North Side reputation thrives on the contribu- tions of exceptional students. 1967 yielded ninety- four students to the National Honor Society, and six juniors received Tri-Kappa awards. Three Redskins reached the semi-final round of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. One senior girl was elected to receive the Victoria Gross Young Scholar- ship; six other seniors, chosen by their classmates and faculty, were awarded the titles of either D.A.R. Award Winner, Good Citizen, or Spirit of North Side. North Side teachers and administrators also added to her reputation. The Indiana High School Press Association named Miss Norma Thiele as the out- standing publications advisor of the year. Dr. Bill C. Anthis, principal, traveled in Europe with a group of twenty-five selected educators and studied the educational systems there. Other outstanding pupils, teachers, and alumni are known throughout the Fort Wayne community for their contributions to the citi- zens of the area. Though in a somewhat uncomfortable position, a business math student coiicentrates on the problem at hand. Dr. Anthis, one of twe7ity-five educators selected, finishes duties at the school before departing for a month-long tour of educational systems in Europe. Seniors and faculty members elected Sue Howe. D.A.R. Award Winner, Peggy Hastings, Good Citizen, and Barh Seabury, Spirit of North Side for 1967. Brian Elliot. South African exchange student, joins both the spirit and studies of his new North Side home. Redskin braves paddle down- stream in the annual race against the Concordia palefaces. . . . and rich traditions Since 1927, when the seniors planted an ivy sprig to the right of the main entrance, traditions have changed and grown to cover almost every aspect of life under the Dome. The ivy, however, was harm- ful to the mortar; therefore the class of 1965 began the annual custom of planting roses along the stadi- um fence. This year, another senior tradition was changed, as organized sophomores bowed to seniors descending, instead of ascending the red carpet. The new practice of sitting by classes instead of by homerooms or classrooms during assemblies enabled seniors to leave first. Upperclassmen also began to create humbling tasks for underclassmen who used the Senior Door. In recent years, a canoe race was developed, pitting the Redskins against the neighbors from Concordia. However, other traditions have remained the same throughout the years. Globetrotters presented the annual Thanksgiving Day assembly: and Helicon, the Washington-Lincoln Day assembly. The Christ- mas Bureau received boxes at the holiday assembly, and students gathered for the annual Christmas Con- cert. Each assembly begins with the Pledge of Alle- giance, which North Side has somewhat re-phrased. Recognition Day honors students who have contrib- uted to their school and community. Finally, clos- ing the year is Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the prom. These traditions provide a sense of secur- ity, and build a feeling of loyalty in those students who attend North Side. Unaffected by a slight height disadvantage, Senior K aren KiTisey waves a threatening fist at Sophomore Bill Hinga. E p v H P i S ' ' «5|bH Beguita. sacred to band members, perches on his honorary throne, hoping for reactivatiori by a new battery. Upholding a warm patriotic tradition, the color guard presents the Stars and Stripes at a frostbitten game. Seniors descend the stadiunn stairs before underclassmen who long for their Senior Day activities. ALL TOGET«€R A Model-A presents a tough problem for Redskins who wish for the infallible car of the future . . . Domeland throbbed with spirited fun and activity Since the staff distributed the Northerner on the initial day of school in 1927, North Side has been brimming with-things to do and places to go. Whether with Jimmy Dorsey or the Monkees, the Charleston or the Frug, a Model-T or a Honda, Redskin fun abounds. The dances, the concerts, and the clubs rep- resent organized activities. However, most memor- able are those impromptu performances by the lunch- table card, those frantic hikes to the car for the for- gotten book, and those brief moments in which to slow down and catch a breath. Charles Lindbergh, the hero of yesteryear, appeared three-fold as Snoopy, Batman, and Captain Nice. These light epi- sodes were outlets for the bubbling energy- of today ' s youth. Al Mans lends a hand to clear the snow-bound track after the early November storm. 10 i9iiZ2:Si M Spring draws a pupil from the hustle of the crowded cor- ridor to the refreshing calm by the river. Lest the daring sledder sky-rocket into the icy waters of the St. Joe, a faithful buddy guards the end of the run. Early morning arrivals check on the January river-rise. Book enthusiasts spend free moments after lunch select- ing and buying from the new- ly-organized Book Shelf. Friends let off steam in a jnendly after-school tussle. Z-Club Easter hunnies stock baskets and Key Clubbers at- Warmth and friendliness flowed in her veins .uiaiiii t f V : Mom and Dad Falvey and two 1928 Redskins pose for a picture in front of the Redskin Inn. The Falveys were al- ways available for advice, and often treated deserving students with ice cream on the house . Psst, which girl in the navy blue? says a confused mid- dleman between the luriter and anticipator of a note. 12 tempt to assemble a scat-car for the children ' s home. Filled with chatter and inviting smells, Falveys ' Redskin Inn of 1927 served free ice cream to students who had received special recognition. When pupils had problems, they sought either Mom and Dad Falvey or teachers to whom they were close. The warmth of North Side penetrated those who at- tended or visited there. Substitute teachers, guest speakers, and this year, an exchange student, Brian Elliott, were welcomed heartily. Known for her sportsmanship, North displayed friendliness to op- posing teams and to other visiting school groups. Clubs aided the less fortunate in the community; the entire student body contributed to projects such as the Christmas Bureau, United Fund, and the Red Cross. However, between individuals, special friend- ships developed. Students gave lifts home, carried lunch traj ' s, and grouped in the halls for between class ch ats. By striving for unity and cooperation. North Siders were knit together in 1967, a friendly year. r--j It ' s- really not that complicated, explains senior Jim Lepper to Back-to-School parents and a wide-eyed miss. Tom Beaver received the Kiwanis Citizenship Award. John Peirce, The Spirit of North Side, and Tom Zahn. the D.A.R. Award. Seating about 450, this third-floor cafeteria served lunch for approximately seventeen cents per student. Her face has changed. Time brings change, and forty years has brought considerable change in North ' s appearance. Walls have been removed, repainted, and rebuilt. The cafeteria of 1927 has become the 340 corridor, and the rifle range — today ' s cafeteria. In 1954, the track which ran parallel to St. Joe Boulevard, was rebuilt for its present position. The art annex was once Falvey ' s, the indispensable haven for first year Red- skins. An expanded office facilitates the ever in- creasing staff and student body. The building has changed, and the last faces from that first year disappeared in 1965. Yet, true Redskin spirit, pride, and loyalty remain unchanged in the face of victorv or defeat. The modem machines and the efficient filing in the main office make it easy for these students to obtain information. Renovations in the band room resulted in additional floor space, acoustical ceiling, practice facilities, and offices. The 340 Corridor, once the old cafeteria, creates a change in atmosphere as it is the most modern section of the school. but her spirit has always remained the same Jack Frost is unable to daunt the spirit of these loyal fans. Emotions rise high as pulsing tom-toms and piercing war whoops flavor the chief ' s pre-game victory dance. Andy Shepelak displays an extra burst of fight, feeling his part for the good of the team. The home eronomirs department, aceording to an early grad- uate of North Side, had facilities more modern than most homes of thai time. 16 Her Students Excelled Acade nically Students of 1927 stood in line to purchase the books needed for either the College Prep, General, or Commercial and Vocational course. They trooped to the brand new classrooms equipped with battleship linoleum floors, slate blackboards, and permanent desks. Book rental has now replaced the purchase system, and only College Prep and General courses are offered. The school library has grown from 1500 volumes to 15,000. Once offering only three, the language department now offers five courses. With the invention of new machines and an increasing need for skilled operators, the business and industrial arts departments have expanded to teach the use and maintainance of this equipment. Seminars, re- placing XX classes, stimulate creative thinking and delve into theory behind current philosophy. More visual aids, including opaque pro- jection, slides, and movies, also help in to«lay ' s education. ! orth Side ' s excellent cirriculum has trained many civic leaders of today; students of 1967 prepare for the future. 17 English students analyzed literature, vrote themes, Sophomores investigated American literature cov- ering the short story, biography, essay, narrative, and poem. They read and dramatized Julius Caesar, which was compared with the modern drama Our Town. Classes drew comparisons between the con- temporary and classical novels Silas Marner, and The Pearl, My Antonia, and Huckleberry Finn. Students developed the techniques of good para- graph writing. Basic principles of good grammar and usage of English were probed. Juniors undertook classical and contemporary English literature. They acted out and memorized parts from Macbeth and other tragic dramas of Shakespeare. Students continued learning the me- chanics of good paragraphs and began argumentative theme writing. In closing the year, juniors spent much time writing research papers on subjects which interested them. Seniors analyzed short stories, poetry, plays, and essays. They compared all types of Afherican con- temporary literature, using as a study aid The At- lantic Monthly. Hamlet and Oedipus were the English and Greek dramas studied by seniors. In addition to presentations, classes listened to plays and poetry recordings. They reviewed grammar and wrote expository themes. Developmental reading was a newly organized course offered to those who were interested in in- creasing reading speed, vocabulary, and comprehen- sion. Students worked during study halls at their own rate during the nine week course. Pencil in teeth, Jim Cassell gathers material for a forth- coming book report. Senior English students of Miss Catherine Cleary supple- ment their literary knowledge by listening to recordings as they follow along in their books. The play Julius Caesar ' was one such play. 18 and dramatized plays to further their understanding Blackboards, books, and each other ' s help all seem to make diagramming sentences easier to understand. A typical junior English class under Mrs. Diane Holtz increases their knowledge oj diagramming ' s basic pattern .4 little talent and a large imagination go into the writing of children ' s stories. Mrs. Dana Wichem develops both through her story books. In finding a theme and thesis for note cards, Marsha Dill and Marcy Grove seek Miss Elizabeth Little for help. 19 Miss Jacquelyn Moses uses Spanish jlash cards to teach her first year students. Students gained flavor Conversations, skits, and magazines aided the stu- dents taking one or more of the five foreign lan- guages offered. There was little homework as Spanish students memorized dialogues and oral exercises. A new audio-lingual approach introduced first year students to a switch from the book to that of study with the aid of actual hearing and speaking. The more advanced classes concentrated on the cultural study of Spain. Latin students gained an introduction to an ancient language and increased their own vocabulary by studying derivitives. Those who choose to go on in the language studied Caesar ' s Commentaries on the Gallic Wars, an epic poem The Aenid by Virgil, and poetry of Ovid. Beginning German and Russian classes offered practice in speaking and reading the language. There were dialogues to be memorized and presented to the class weekly. All classes of Russian and German viewed slides presented by the teacher. French students learned how to pronounce the different sounds of the language by forming their lips. Advanced students applied their knowledge by reading novels, plays, and magazines. Turning in Christmas cards written in Latin. Gary Parker- son and Eddie Meisner used their knowledge and imagina- tions. Mr. Paul Lemke ' s third year Spanish students read Spanish migazines to increase their vocabulary. 20 from five offered languages, learned their cultures Improving his German pronunciation, Steve Brewster en- tertains his German I class by giving a dialogue. A French class ran into diffi- culty in pronouncing eu , but with Mrs. Ramona Rans- burg ' s demonstration — suc- cess. 21 Physics students drop bricks oji a moving cart in order to find the effect of increasing the mass of the cart. Amid test tubes and a Chemistry Christmas Tree . Mr. Beryl Lewis shows Anne Good how to figure a lab problem. Scientists utilized skills through logic developed Laboratory sciences taught North students to think and analyze problems. Through keen observation and theorization, science students learned to draw valid conclusions. Chemistry III applied the principles gained in Chemistry I and II, but involved further laboratory experimentation. Labs were usually held three days a week, and on the remaining days teachers lectured and discussed book material. Physics involved the study of matter and motion. Students conducted experiments such as Archi- mede ' s Principal of Floating Objects. Some experi- ments resulted in misfortunes, such as getting a finger smashed when a lab partner dropped a brick on a moving cart in order to find the effect of in- creasing the mass of the cart by loading it with bricks. BSCS was comprised of two versions, blue and purple. The purple was designed for those who did not take biology as a freshman, and blue was for those who had biology and chemistry I and II. Stu- dents experimented in burning foods to find how many calories were in each. New microscopes enabled students to observe the minute details of the living world. Earth Science pupils studied rock crystals, evolu- tion, the earth ' s past, and its composition. Purple biology students, Bill Wetzel and Barb Woody, observe fruit flies through a binocular microscope. Mathematics courses offered at North enabled stu- dents to think and analyze problems of many differ- ent types. So, through the combination of mind and reasoning and the application of past math, problems were solved step by step. Advanced mathematics began the junior or senior year with two semesters ol: proving algebraic theor- ems, definitions, and solving for the unknown. Plane and solid geometry followed involving the relationships of figures to other figures, and the memorizing of theorems and knowing their state- ments and reasons, word for word. Advanced algebra went deeper into what a stu- dent had already learned in elementary algebra. They learned about sets and about the postulational basis of algebra. Trigonometry and analytic geometry, which com- bined college algebra and an introduction to calculus, was offered to math enthusiastic seniors and ad- vanced juniors. The major part of trigonometry class was spent determining the relationship between sides of a right triangle and it ' s angles. Students also learned how to solve quadratic equations with a slide rule. in understanding math A giant slide rule makes it easier for Mr. Merle Rice to explain different methods of solving mathematical problems. Through the use of graphing, advance math students Glen Rossman and Steve Klaren solve problems. 23 Shall I vote Republican or Democrat? contemplates Senior Lee Melchi as he prepares to place his vote in the mock elections for the primaries. Economics student, Shari St. John, is assisted by Mr. Ron- ald Certain in finding the stock her class has purchased. 24 Requited notes and outlines are being turned in to Mr. Elmer Franzman in his U.S. History classes. As Mike Rice waits his t irn. Sue Loisel has her work checked. With Mr. Waveland Snider available for help, Debbie Fiandt completes a World History Assignment. Attempting to educate her jellow students, Becky Crow gives a current events report jor Mr. Harry Young ' s economics class. Elections highlighted social studies course The Republicans swept the November elections to end fiery debates and fierce campaigning by social studies students. They disputed Viet Nam and in- flation and investigated politics before registering and voting in mock elections where classes served as precincts. As sophomores, many pupils in world history stud- ied the rise and decline of civilizations beginning with the early Egyptains and Greeks and continuing to modern times. Juniors pondered the founding and development of the United States and discussed weekly events. Seniors electing economics studied what is pro- duced, from whom it is produced, how it is produced, and how it is exchanged. As active shareholders, the classes of Mr. Ronald Certain and Mr. Harrj ' Young followed the fluctuations and transactions on the stock exchange. Other seniors taking sociologj ' stud- ied the relationship of people to each other £md the problems of the individual. Seniors explored the background of the United States government and its mechanics in the federal, state, and local level in government class. They com- pared free government and dictatorship and dis- cussed their heritage, citizenship, and political issues. Classes participated in mock congressional sessions where students submitted bills. 25 Dramatists and artists indicated self-expression by Karen Kending, Paul Markey, Bruce Earnest and Jamie Wise participated in a pantomime before their dramatics class. During speech class. Mr. Stanley Lee demonstrated the art of speaking with your hands to Kay Raschke and Bill Cope. Pleased to meet you, Mr. Bull, said Annie in the Senior Play. Lines like this must contain certain captivating qualities, which hold the interest and attention of the audience. In speech and dramatics, students learned the proper forms for this. Beginning speech classes emphasized the basic structures for formal and informal speaking. In- formal speaking stressed control of body movement; formal speaking developed skills for parliamentary procedure and debates. During the year, students used these skills by giving talks in front of the class on a subject such as bird migration and civil rights. Work, practice, and more work were the repeated words of Mr. Stanley Lee and Mr. James Purkhiser as they directed and molded their classes. Students learned the set-up of the stage and its function dur- ing the play. Dramatics provided students with the opportunity to participate in play and puppet per- formances. Stagecraft was designed to acquaint pupils with all phases of stage production. These students were responsible for scenery used in the shows. They also built props and other items used in the plav 26 word, action, and form Combining talent with imagination, students en- rolled in art classes created dilTerent forms of art. First year pupils began by testing structures of balance, designs, and spectral drawing. After learn- ing these skills, students used them by drawing the Maumee River, the bridge, and brewery across from North. In achieving different effects and furthering one ' s skill, students advanced from pencil and chalk to charcoal. Second year art students learned more advanced skills of art. They entered facets of stitchery such as the Vandyke and running stitch. They fashioned bookmarks, placemats or stoles, based on nature. They went into the unlimited field of ceramics where pupils authorized animals, vases and plaques. Con- cluding the year, they learned the forms of lettering and poster-making. During the third year of art, students formed jewelry out of copper and silver. Many made plain ring bands, while others added some type of stone to complete their project. They also applied colored enamel on their necklaces and pins to give them color and originality. Students finished the year by learning the technique of drawing figures and from this they made portraits. A student in Mr. McClead ' s art class practices weaving in an atmosphere of self-expression. To expand their drawing skills, art students capture the exact lines of different architectural structures. Observing and supervising his third year art students, Mr. Donald McClead watches a lithographing process. 27 L ' Oiajtticlcers, under the direction of Mr. Alvin Harris, rely on Debbie Lyons jor a piano accompaniment. Directing his sophomore choir class, Mr. Willard Holloway leads them in rehearsing a number. Largest staff in state develops 600 performers, musicians, composers strains of music drifted throughout the music cor- ridor as students sang and played instruments. Music students practiced, revised, and composed in prepara- tion for concerts and engagements. Those students who had previously been in the training choir and wanted to go on in music chose to participate in the varsity choir. This intermediate level encouraged students to develop and strengthen ■their interest in singing. The orchestra devoted much time to rehearsing their material and presented it to the public as well as fellow classmates. Music theory taught students the mechanics of music, including scale and interval identification and structure, sight singing and ear training, basic tria- dic harmony and seventh chords. Students demon- strated their talents as they composed their own songs. Chanticleers, in its second year of existence, was composed of 53 girls. Each girl was chosen from the sophomore training group and was analyzed accord- ing to her ability to sing, to follow directions, and her attitude in general towards a singing group. A Cappella chose its members through an audition who then went on to participate in the Spring and Winter Concerts. They also went to junior high schools to encourage future prospects. The Trouba- dors performed at out-concerts, being a smaller group of A Cappella. Pondering over a difficult composition, music theory stu- dent John Collins seeks to find the right notes. Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Smith, gains experience by rehearsing Victory At Sea. Playing the piano to add support and give confidence, Mr. Willard Holloway gives choir students a cliance to display selj -expression as they practice a duet number. 29 Beginning iournalism students receive their assignments and often work together in writing an article. Journalists work toward goal of precise composing Rushing to meet deadlines. Northerner reporters ' work was never ending, for there was always next week ' s issue to prepare. Students studied where to get facts, how to evaluate them, and how to pass them onto others in usable form. They worked on the Northerner on a part time basis for experience. Interviewing and copy-writing gave them a chance to become acquainted with the school, activities, and other students. Other journalists worked on the layout of the Legend. They attempted to write copy, headlines, and cutlines in an effort to expand their knowledge of journalism. The chosen editors and their staff followed a set pattern on how their section was to be done. The size of a picture, the length of a copy, and the placement of all section parts gave students ideas necessary for the yearbook ' s completion. Photo- graphers took pictures from precarious positions. They did all their own work, including taking pic- tures, developing them, and enlarging them. The News Bureau kept the public informed on the activities of the school through local newspapers, television, and radio. Members of the inter-school staff are responsible for send- ing copies of the Northerner to participating schools. 30 Teachers of future explore through world of young Ftiture teachers Becky Stellhorn and Dwight Fraze present the various aspects of the teaching career through the use of a bulletin board. Exploratory teaching enabled students to experi- ence the fundamentals of teaching and prepared them for future expectations in the educational field. The 18 students enrolled in the course participated in an eight-week orientation period at the beginning of the year. Speakers, including parents, student teachers, principals, and special education teachers introduced students to the teaching profession. The students then divided into groups of three, and read, reported, and discussed professional litera- ture. Each group of students made unit plans as though they were actually planning the course of their teaching week. The speculative teachers observed all grade levels, kindergarten through ninth, three days a week dur- ing observation period. They later discussed their findings in a conference. In March the directed observation and participa- tion program began, during which time each student observed the grade level of his own choice. The teachers directed the students to give them knowl- edge, insight, and skills while participating in the classroom activities. At the end of the school year, a three-week period of evaluation concluded the program. During dis- cussions, students, teachers, sponsors, and principals determined the value of the course. During observation period, Kathy Albaugh assists a third grader with his reading lesson. Helping to educate the youth of America. Marilyn Wood strengthens her interest in teaching. 31 Mrs. Irma Johnson looks on as advanced shorthand stu- de its take dictation on the 7ieu) labs which enable them to move at their own rate of speed. The correct procedure in writing shorthand is reviewed for Pauline Holquist by Mrs. Irma Johnson. Waneta Wright does her clerical practice on a rotary cal- culator. 32 Stenographers aimed for higher rates of speed with help of ne v experimental shorthand labs While the business corridor rang with the sounds of students plucking away at their typewriters, steno- graphers tried to concentrate on speed and accuracy at shorthand. A newly added electronic shorthand lab enabled students to work at their own speeds, ranging from 60 to 140 words per minute. Typists began learning the fundamentals of the touch typing system by becoming familiar with the key board and parts of the typewriter. They then worked toward speed and accuracy. Clerical practice students learned to file alphabeti- cally, numerically, and geographically. They became acquainted with the adding machine, key - driven machine, and rotary calculator and then put their knowledge to use by working in the service center. Keeping records of expenditures and learning the operation of a proprietorship constituted beginning bookkeeping. Advanced bookkeepers moved into partnership and corporation. Later in the year, they concentrated upon data processing which dealt with computers and their key punch cards. Other courses which prepared students for future occupations included general business, which dealt with the primary steps of business; business law, which covered the legal aspects of management; and selling, which presented methods of marketing, mer- chandising, advertising, and displaying. Mr. John Walter assists a business arithmetic student to campsite a problem with which he is having difficulty. In deep thought. Mike Ellis tries to remember the key board for a timed typing test. Does my journal balance? asks Denny Burden as he checks the equality of debits and credits. _ 51, 42 U 53 100- 36 iUl 37 M- J WT TPB Pu Aoui. it J ' ad 1 - ) iHe T FORM MuJtatidutJmientou 3 ) accounts • the accounts THEY APPEAR JUSTINC PuAjJia jtA 51 Su 33 Home economics and industrial arts pupils prepare Metal students planned to the smallest details and laid out projects. They welded pieces and poured molds, gaining knowledge in operating such metal equipment as the grinder and drill press. Beginning drawing students designed simple floor plans and then moved to the actual making of the article. They learned sketching, dimensioning, and lettering. The proper use of instruments was covered. Advanced students designed more complicated items which entailed making and interpreting blue prints. Pencil tracing, blueprinting, and assembling were developed by advanced drawing students. Wood courses included the use and care of power and hand tools. Boys made wood items such as chairs and stereo cabinets. They also learned to repair, re- finish, and revise articles. Advanced wood projects, such as cabinet construc- tion and mill work, gave students an introduction to industrial methods. Disassembling two cycle gasoline motors, boys in power mechanics classes learned to construct and operate motors. Studies which led to the building of a motor included the properties of electricity, con- version, and the practical use of electricity. Mr. Hyrle Ivy is not practicing his safe-cracking knowl- edge, but rather deinonstrating the process of arc welding. Pausing during tin- progress of his lathe tailstock project, Steve Bowers seeks the aid of Mr. C. Gordon Reynard. 34 for future through experience, skill, and know-how On K.P. duty after a home economics lab are students Sandy Urhausen, Connie Archer, and Jody Clay. Baking cookies, sewing skirts, decorating dream rooms, and managing a budget were all things learned by girls and even some boys as they prepared a foundation in home economics courses. When food students were not baking cookies or preparing complete meals, they were busily engaged in discussing food selection and care. Etiquette, serving food, and proper use of equipment were also covered. Before sewing garments, girls carefully selected fabrics and color. Proper care and design of cloth- ing were also emphasized. Family management gave students a preview of the responsibility of caring for a household. They learned to make the best use of their family ' s re- sources and to maintain a secure budget. In family living both boys and girls learned to understand people better and to create a pleasant atmosphere by discussing such topics as dating, mar- riage, family life, and individual personalities. Girls taking child development and home nursing learned to deal with child sicknesses and to care for those sick in the home. Dortbie, double, toil and trouble . . . this jamiliar quote comes to mind as this home economics student waits for her mixture to boil. 35 1393577 Home economics students gained confidence when they had a brunch for the teachers to sample their products. The North Side hand of 1927, a portion of which is shown here, has grown to include almost 150 musicians. 36 opportunity opened in Redskin activities The publication of the first Northerner in 1927 marked the begin- ning of an ever-expanding extra-curricular program which was design- ed to meet the needs and interests of the students. The newest of these organizations, the Business Club and FNA, were established this year. Ranging from honorary societies to competitive and academic groups, the clubs operated under individual constitutions and cooperated with the school through Club Council. In addition to giving the student an opportunity to further explore his personal interests, the clubs also performed service projects and sponsored social events. The first yearbook was not published until 1929 because of a lack of funds. A snapshot contest took its place. Club members devoted their time and effort during the first few years toward money-making projects, which eventually paid for the curtains on the stage. The Student Players presented the Neighbors, the first play ever presented in the auditorium. ( .. 37 Student Council sponsored Leadership Seminar; helped develop leaders Studertt Council officers, Dan Dager, vice-pres.; Sue Howe, pres.; Linda McKathiiie, sec; and Howard Doughty, treas.; discuss homeroom suggestions. The Leadership Seminar, sponsored by the Student Council, helped develop potential leaders and en- courage involvement of individual students in both the school and the adult world. This program was a continuation of the Direction 1 program. Dr. Lee Martin, head of the Speech and Theatre Department at the lU Gary Campus, concluded the series by speaking on Your Life Is Up To You. An evening pep session and bonfire highlighted the first Homecoming. Juniors won over seniors and sophomores in attendance competition. At the end of the pep session all the students lined up and per- formed a snake dance on the football field. An out- door dance concluded the evening. Through the Student Council students brought happiness into the lives of fifty-two families a!t Christmas time. The traditional Christmas Bureau project helped provide needy families with food and clothing. In the spring Student Council and other student body members spent a day in old work clothes clean- ing the outdoor school area. Other council projects were the School Spirit Week, the Red Cross project, the Viet Nam projects, and the American Education Week assembly. Student Council member ' art ihiont Rou I Elane Gerding, Paula Baldwin. Sally Shepler, Becky Brown. Jane Urschel. Mary Wert, Diana White, Don Sherman. (Second Row) Jim Cassell. Carolyn Daniel, Sandy Sprunger. Jacqne Zirkle. Jenny Nelson. Betsy Olofson. Debbie Canfield, Kerry Kennell. (Third Row) J. Edward Littlejohn, Roger Cole, Lois McKathnie. Jon Moser, Shxrrell Petgen, Ted Davis. Scott Kissinger. Doug Friend. Suzi Brown. 38 Student Council menihers are (Front Row) Constance Stamanis, Barb Schaejer, Barb Seabury, Sue Howe, Meg Seabury, Don Houts, John Stubbins, Linda McKath7iie. (Second Row) Bill Beckman. Dan Dager. Marilyn Rollins. John Peirce, Joe Hyde, Rod Day. Dave Bashore, Dwight Fraze. (Third Row) Miss Ruth Eudaley, John Collins, Mark Sieling, Jack Teeple, Joe Cassell, Howard Doughty, Tom Zahn, Mr. James R, Lewinski. Leadership Seminar executive board members, John Stub- bins, Dan Dager, and Marilyn Wood, discuss plans for the seininar programs with Mrs. Klocke, adviser. Janie Comment and Jennifer Kelsey, members of the school spirit committee, put final touches on a baiiner. 39 Key Clubs redeemed John Moser, Lee Melchi, and Barry Griffith prepare the stadium jor painting by scraping off old chipped paint. Steve Aiken and Don Houts sand classroom desks which will later be varnished for next year. Fourth period Key Club members are (Front Row) Lee Melchi, Steve Franzman, John Stubbins. Dan Dager. (Sec- ond Row) Ted Davis, Jim Cook, Chas. Hayner, Jon Moser, Dave Bashore. (Third Row) Barry Griffith, Chris Craft, Scott Gillie, Phil Barclay, Steve Hickman, Jim Albright. 40 trading stamps for bicycles; gave to children ' s Home Fifth period Key Club members are (Front Row) John Andrews, Dave Burns, Stan Mason, DeWayyie Egly, Steve Reisinger, Louis Barbara. (Second Row) Mike Bush, Fritz Switzer, Bill Broivn, Glenn Rossman, Steve Klaren, John Savio. (Third Row) Tom Beaver, Joe Cassell, Ron Longley, John Langas, Steve Greeno, Dave Thompson, Jitn Lemmel. Collecting trading stamps to redeem for bicycles, tricycles, and scooters was one of Key Clubs ' big pro- jects. These toys were given to the Allen County Children ' s Home. Members collected stamps through barrels in supermarkets, through homerooms, and through other contributions. The Key Clubs sponsored a spring dance and at that time named a Bachelor of the Year. Each Key Club elected one member to run for the title. Mem- bers from each club collected penny votes for their candidates. Tom Zahn from the sixth period Key Club won. All money collected went in the Karl Ravovskis memorial, which the clubs had established. The clubs promoted school and community service through many projects. They canvassed for the March of Dimes, sanded classroom desks, collected books for the Allen County Children ' s Home, and worked on the Christmas Bureau project. The clubs also continued earning money to add to the funds to be used for tennis courts at North. Members parked cars for athletic events for a quarter per car. As a tradition, they published the Key. Sixth period Key Club members are (Front Row) Glenn Druhot, Steve Aiken, Mark Rupp, Mark Fields, Dave Boggs. (Second Row) Bill Schumaker, Jack Teeple, Tim Bowek, Don Hants, Ron Pinter. Gary Cook. (Third Row) Steve Zweig. Jerry Burns. Burl Seslar, Steve Ecenbarger, Fred Lewton. Tom Zahn. 41 Z- Clubbers chauffered orphans to movies, picnic Fifth period Z-Club members are (Bottom Row) Lynn Pitts, Kerry McCrory, Janie Comment, Sylvia Pfeijfer, Sue Beard, Susie Henderson, Pain Smead. (Second Row) Debbie Andrews, Susie Minyard. Sandee Nelson. Marsha Dill, Gay Becker, Meg Seabury, Kathy Cook, (Third Row) Sherrill Petgen, Carolyn Daniel. Ruth Longardner, Marcy Grove, Naiicy Baird, Joan Halbert, Sharon Clay, Mrs. Irma Johnson, sponsor. Joe Cassell seems to enjoy making Penny Yahn help hi out of her car at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. For the March of Dimes cainpaign, Shirrell Petgeii and Amy Fremion collect money from door to door. 42 Sixth period Z-Chib members are (Bottoin Row) Miss Jacqueline Moses, sponsor: Anne J. Dick, Pattie Arney. Cheryl Qua ice, Sharon Mowan, Janet Olofson. (Second Row) Elaine Gerding, Jan Scott, Candy Gallmeier, Sally Shepler, Bev Thompson, Debbie Lyons, Mrs. Deanna Meis- ter. (Third Row) Diana Headword, Jill Singewald. JoAmi Trenner, Marilyn Rollins. Linda McKathnie. Carolyn Sim- mons, Darlene Sedam. Growth Through Service was the motto carried out by all three Z-Clubs. To introduce girls to the needs of the community and the school was the main purpose. Traditionally, they sold corsages for the sectional games. Many other projects were com- pleted, including working on the March of Dimes campaign, working on the Christmas Bureau, making Easter Baskets in March for the Allen County Chil- dren ' s Home, and picnicking with some of the or- phans in October. Also, they sold doughnuts before school in the cafeteria and sponsored the Sadie Haw- kins Dance in May. In April, the club sponsored a carnival which all clubs were invited to participate in and compete for the best booth. Applications for Z-Club membership are accepted according to grade average, extra-curricular activi- ties, and individual interest in the club. Cheryl Quance, Jan Scott, and Anne J. Dick prepare for Easter by makirig baskets for the Allen County Children ' s Horne. Fourth period Z-Club mem- bers are (Bottom Row) Con- nie Salud. Becky Broiiw, Marty Duncan, Sue Howe, Karyn Miller. (Second Row) Lois McKathnie, Cyndie Bruns. Phyllis Roddy. Barb Seabury. Kathy Puryear, Marilyn Wood. (Third Row) Jacque Zirkle. Karen Bridges, Suzi Pojjenberger, Jennifer Kelsey. Diaiia Hejiderson, Mrs. Diane Holtz. sponsor. 43 FNA explored nursing; Business club organized Future Nurses vievibers are (Bottom Row) Sharon An- derson, Anita Monnie, Rosa- lind Woods, Cheryl Monnier, Anne Buinham, Mrs. Betty Baugh. sponsor. (Second Row) Sandra Thompson, Lu- cinda Davis, Karen McMaken, Margo Snyder, Vicki Kaylor, Stephanie McKenzie. Lou Cook. The recently organized chapter of the Future Nurses of America explored the field of nursing and other health careers. Guest speakers representing health careers spoke at some meetings, while at other meetings members discussed aspects of health careers. Members also visited hospitals to see nurses and doctors in action. Activities were limited be- cause the organization was young and members were still building up the program. The money-making project for the year was selling cook books. The Business Club made its first appearance into the activities last fall when it was organized by spon- sors Mrs. Wilma Ashe and Mr. Dale Decker. Pro- grams were planned to inform and qualify interested members for opportunities in area business establish- ments. All students interested in a business career following graduation were invited to join. Meetings were devoted to writing the constitution and organ- izing the club. Business Club members are (Bottom Row) Millie Collins, Debbie Faust. Darlene Bosserman, Sue Doty. Marty Kmith. (Second Row) Jeanette Jacoy, Cindy Klejnot, Sandi Zim- merman. Sharon Green, Waneta Wright Carole Fulton, Linda Haire. (Third Row) Marcia Armstrong. Jan Johnson, Patty Geise, Vonda Harrold. Mary SiUorius, Kathy Thomp- son. Donna Steinbacher, Mrs. Wilma Ashe. (Fourth Row) Becky Stearns, Debbie Kem, Kathy Heim, Gloria Leist, Susan Zich, Nancy Kumfer, Kay Hatter, Mary Busian, Mr. Dale Decker. 44 Y-Teens donated funds made on toothbrush sale Y-Teen members are (Bottom Row) Jackie Green, S}iaron Green, Susan Spencer, Becky Shorey, Penny Radke. Cheri Rogers. (Second Row) Jan Johnson. Toot Schneider, Vic Kaylor, Jeannie L. Ezzelle. Janet Bartels, Pam Wagner, Joan Johnston. (Third Row) Brenda High. Kathy Dale. Marcia Armstrong. Yvonne Reimund. Debbie Bashore, Maria Scribner, Patty Geise. Mrs. Marilynne Curtis. Y-Teen members served the community by work- ing in the Lamb ' s Pen, a nursery for the children of parents who wished to observe the displays at the annual Christ Child Festival. Also, they sponsored a trip to see Santa Claus for children ages seven to ten years old from the Allen County Children ' s Home, just before Christmas. In the Spring the members used their studv halls to wash the windows of the faculty ' s cars, and put a sign on the window saying that their day h ad been brightened the Y-Teen way. The money made from selling toothbrushes was given to the Urban League to finance a bus trip to colleges for students who otherwise would not have had an opportunity to see what a college and life awav from home is like. Y-Teen members are (Bottom Row) Terri Macy, Cindy Mink. Barb Foster. Patty Schmid. Sue Doty. Linda Burtzner, Bonnie Aiigel. (Second Row) Kay Novitski, Mo McCarty, Brenda Rhodes, Donna Steinbacher, Vicki Kring, Anne Ramsey. Marsha Harsch. Ann Hegbli. (Third Row) Tami Conn. Joanne Rudolph. Mari Lynn Lewis, Connie Francies. Lois Winquist. Sharleen Klemke, Judy Nomina, Debbie Edwards, Barb Melvin. 45 Jill Singewald, Carolyn Simmons, and Kathy Puryear squeeze out the mop to clean the floors before the nei J LEGENDS are brought in for distribution. Setting up a picture takes after-school hours for Jeanette Peek, Dave Fretz, and Carolyn Simmons. Photographers Dave Fretz and Larry Gaskill wait for Howard Doughty, sports editor, to find the negative for that once-in-a-lifetime shot of a basketball game. 46 Legend staff strived to record memories Energetically, the Legend staff worked to prepare a book of fond memories. Although the work was hard, the staff had an opportunity to increase their knowledge of the activities around the dome. Ques- tioning sponsors of clubs, digging into details, writing stories, and rewriting stories were the daily tasks of the staff. But according to them, they enjoyed learn- ing what clubs and classes did and felt it was well worth their time so everyone would have a chance to reminisce. The editor, Jeanette Peek, and assistant editor, Carolyn Simmons, were assisted in compiling this year ' s Legend by the staff: faculty, Jill S ingewald; seniors, Kathy Puryear; underclassmen. Sue Pietras; academic, Darlene Sedam; sports, Howard Doughty; index, Gay Becker; business manager, Jacque Eiser; and copy editor. Sharon Anderson. Miss Norma Thiele, Legend adviser, helped when deadlines were close and copy was unfinished. Gay Becker, Darlene Sedam, and Penny Yahn sort through a maze of pictures that have been taken for their sections. Sue Pietras supervises underclassmen waiting to be photo- graphed for the LEGEND. Business manager Jacque Eiser records payments that homeroom agents bring in to her. 47 Cindy Langley, assistant news editor, interviews junior Lois McKathnie for information on a story. Advertising manager Sue Kramer looks at a page layout to find out where advertisments will fit on the page. Northerner staff nosed out new s vorthy facts Circulation manager Sue Beard and exchange editor Carol Triplett rummage through exchange papers for new ideas. During the course of the week news was obtained, written, edited, and given headlines. The staff care- fully arranged the copy, pictures, and advertisements on each page and sent them to the press, to be dis- tributed on Friday. The second semester staff was; Editor-in-Chief. Mike Cummings; managing editor, Kay Benedict; editorial assistants. Susie Minj ard, Kathy Cook; news editor, Denny Van Houten; news assistants. Dennis Humphries. Cindy Langley, Chris Malich; feature editor, Jan Stedman; feature assistants. Becky Clock, Betsy Hein, Judy Nomina; sports editor, Don Stone; sports assistants, Scott Kissinger. Mike Spencer; proofreaders. Jane Peters. Shelly Weber; business manager, Jean Kiel; business as- sistants, Sherrie Bischoff. Annette Bocik; advertising manager. Sue Kramer; advertising assistants. Eddie Lou Meisner. Kay Zimmerman; circulation manager. Sue Beard; circulation assistants. Debbie Davis, Bill Hogestyn; exchange editor, Carol Triplett; exchange assistants. Jack Godfrey, Bethany Hayes, Cindy Mat- ter, Sharon Schneider. Linda Weikel; point recorder. Rose Erwin; office managers, Chris Thornhill, Dave York; student adviser, John Peirce; adviser. Miss Norma Thiele. 48 i V y4 Northerner editors gather for an early Monday morning conference to make staff assignments for the new week. Staff obligations filled ■ r n | |k r. ' iiiS a- idi B V T t L - M 3 - • ly m ___ _ hP L il M M M 1 fli m l t News bureau editor, Marilyn Rollins makes an important Jean Kiel, business manager, and Jan Stedman, feature phone call to an editor about an announcement. editor look through the file of picture cuts for ideas. 49 Quill and Scroll members are (Frorn Row) Kathy Cook, Susie Minyard. (Second Row) Mari- lyn Rollins, Carolyn Simmons. Jill Singewald. (Third Row) John.Peirce.Jeanette Peek. Kay Benedict, Howard Doughty. Quill and Scroll, 1500 Club rewarded journalists gpi4l ■ H H HI H B K B r 7 J l K ' Hfl l WM 1 HI wK . i i M To recognize and reward outstanding work on the Northerner and to provide a motive for working harder are the main purposes of the 1500 Club. Mem- bers accumulated at least 1,500 points by writing articles and gathering advertisement subscriptions for the Northerner. Seniors in the upper third of their class who did outstanding work for at least one year on one of the publications received recognition by being asked to join an honorary organization, the Quill and Scroll. 1500 Chib members. Susie Minyard. Don Stone. Cindy Lang- ley, and Kay Benedict revieio articles they wrote jor the Northerner. Miss Norma Thiele pins a 1500 point pin on Cindy Langley after the publications banquet. 50 speech and Debate meets provided competition f © f ' Speech Club members are (Bottom Roiv) Sharon Anderson, Walter Roose. Anne Good, Mary Lon Lehrman. Karen Burelison. Kay Raschke, Ginger Aichele. Linda Irving. (Second Row) Penny Conrad. Vickie Kaylor, Cathy Brown. Lyna Boyer. Brenda Rauscher. Kenton Shaw. Rick Oabom. Ginny Jordan. (Third Row) Harry M. Wright, Carol Trip- lett, Charles Bevington. Gleiin Harmon. Sue Loisel. Bruce Warwick. Paul Markey. It ' s time for ' High School Highlights ' , was a familar sound for listeners of the Speech Club ' s radio show. Every week members broadcasted a twenty- five minute presentation of the happenings of the local high schools with the help of the club ' s sponsor, Mr. John De Young. Speech contests in nearby cities helped students to express themselves more effectively, while at the same time, giving them the experience of public speaking. Activities during the year included a Christmas party, the annual Speech Club banquet, and a car wash. The Debate Team attended the traditional Ball State and New Castle contests as well as 14 other competitions. The topic for debate this year was Resolved: that the Foreign Aid Program of the United States should be limited to non-military as- sistance. ' The affirmative won most of the contests, but the negative team won their share. Doji Shumaker looks on as Mike Long and Carol Triplett read over an important fact on foreign aid. Dave York points out a reference for a debate topic to Kim Gray while Ken Long observes. 51 Globetrotters viembers are (Bottom Row) June Williamson. Becky Stellhorn, Star Canaday, Valerie Stonebreaker. Diana Biddle, Connie Sahid. Tam.my Mills, Larry Gaskill. Mary Chappius. (Second Row) Kathy Kruel, Debbie Andrews. Gail Patrick. Sxie Cochran. Janet Olofson, Jennifer Kelsey. Rosalind Woods. Mr. Harold Young, sponsor. (Third Roiv) Elarte Gerdmg. Peg Miller. Carol Triplett. Jenny Nelson, John Stubbins. Sandy Sprunger, Sue Loisel. Diane Head- ford. (Fourth Row) Karen Nill, Linda Bosserman. Carol Malich. Kay Benedict. Dan Dager. Sarah Pletcher. Mary Regedanz. Angie Pease. Trade Phillips. Miss Ruth Eudaley, sponsor. Globetrotters explored lands, cultures, customs. governmental methods Globetrotters studied the lands, people, customs, and methods of government of foreign countries. By doing so, they helped to promote international peace and understanding. Sponsors Miss Ruth Eudaley and Mr. Harry Young worked with the club in assisting the History De- partment in sponsoring the junior class trip. Stu- dents taking the trip toured the United Nations Building as well as upper class and lower class New York City. They also toured Washington D.C., and visited the Supreme Court Building, the Congres- sional Library, and the Capital Building. In December, selected students attended legisla- tive convention at Purdue University. Members relaxed and enjoyed themselves at their spring picnic. Club officers for next year were elected at this time also. Globetrotters Jan Olofson and Jennifer Kelsey point out areas on the globe to Sandy Sprunger and Jenny Nelson. 52 Helicon members revie ved off Broadway plays Helicon members are (Bottovi Row) Sliaron Anderson, Tina Carboni. Cathy Albaugh, Tammy Hoblet, Star Canaday, Ruth Nevogt. Cynthia Nord. (Second Row) Ginny Jordan, Lynne Kuckein, Cyndie Bruns, Karen McMaken, Linda Goodwin. Becky Freimuth. Lyna Boyer. (Third Row) Dar- lene Sedam, Denise Sedam, Suzanne Halbert, Sherry Harter, John Stubbins, Jim Stoody. Louis Barbara. Mr. Robert Pugh. A New York City director, Mr. Richard Casey, spoke to Helicon members guiding their thoughts to their theme for the year, Off Broadway Plays at the first meeting. He compared the literary and the entertainment aspects of drama. Members were in- vited to prepare panel discussions on plays that in- terested them most. At one of the meetings a member reviewed the play Fantasticks , and the group discussed their impressions of it. Throughout the year, other plays were presented and discussed. Members brought Christmas cheer to folks at the Allen County Home with their traditional Christmas party. The club also sponsored the Washington-Lin- coln Assembly. The Spring Tea and the Senior Fare- well Banquet ended the program for the year. Spon- sors for this year were Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra and Mr. Robert Pugh. Helicon members are (Bottom Row) Penny Conrad. Steph- anie McKenzie. Peggy Hastings. Cheryl Quance. Kathy Kruel, Sandy Sprunger. Janet Olofson, Mrs. Marjorie Spool- stra. (Second Row) Kay Benedict, Carol Malich. Marilyn Rollins, Pam Thode, Debbie Lyons, Anne Dick, Jan Kubi- niec, Nancy Havens, Marilyn Schaefer. (Third Row) John Collins. Steve Klaren, Diane Headjord, Jenny Nelson, Lois McKathnie, Sue Schaefer, Mary Regendanz, Linda Mc- Kathnie. Denny VanHouten. 53 ® s © JCL members are (Bottom Row) Tamm.y Hohlet, Mary Bouser, Tina Carboni, Becky Brown, Shelly Weber, Karen Novitski. (Second Row) Sherrill Rewner, Patty Werling. Mary Bishop, Ava Kiefer, Sue Howe, Karen Williams. (Third Row) Cheryl Quance, Karen McMaken. Candy Car- nahan. Katy Albright, Mary Chappuis, Janet Olojson, Teresa Metzger. Cindy Langley. (Fourth Row) Sarah Fletcher, Mary Busian, Diana Norris, Gloria Leist, Debbie Andrews, Anne Dick, Jack Pullin, Dale Osbom. (Fifth Row) Diane Headford, Rod Day, Debbie Grosenbacher, Richard McKee, Sandra Thompson, Sue Schaefer. Mike McClue. Jim Stoody. David Norris. A hot dog roast provided fun and food for mem- bers of the Junior Classical League at their first meeting. New members were initiated at that time also. Entertainment — Roman Style , the theme for the year, stimulated interest in Latin and furthered the study of the classics. For one meeting, the third year Latin class presented the play Aulularia (The Pot of Gold). At another meeting, club members entertained themselves by playing games Roman style. In March, members witnessed a Roman wed- ding which was presented by fellow JCL members. In December, members gathered for the traditional Christmas program which is combined with the Modern Language club. The annual Roman Banquet, the largest project of the year, ended the year ' s activities. Members attended in Roman costume while slaves served Roman food. This banquet is held each year to cele- brate the legendary founding of Rome. Rod Day. Larry McNeal. and Dave Norris practice playing a Roman game before their regular meeting. 54 JCL programs had entertainment — Roman style JCL members are (Bottom. Row) Linda Sanders, Linda Weinley. Dana Leininger. Diane Whisler, Patty Antonides, Pam Bock, Linda Miller. (Second Row) Cheryl Bracht, Lynn Bienz, Karen Tegtmeyer. Paula Kraft. Marsha New- kirk, Debbie Slack, Sue Skekloff, Cathy Albaugh. Mrs. Janet Weber. (Third Row) Karen Mill, Richard D. Sloan, Doug Barclay, Carolyn Metzger, Debbie Anderson, Betsy Hein, Joe Hyde, John Albright, Paul Markey. Karen McMaken takes a swing at the Christmas pinata while fellow JCL-MLC members await their turn. While planning for the Roman Banquet, Linda Goodwin, standing, explains how to make gold angels to Karen Nill and Diana Norris. 55 Modern Language Club studied customs, cultures MLC members are (Bottovi Roio) Jane Wiertlewski, Mary Bishop, Anne Ramsey, Vicki Miller, Vikki Hartwig, Cheryl Monnier, Kay Raschke, Pam Smead. (Second Row) Vickie Bojinoff, Pam Thode, Cheryl Ormiston, Sue Augsburger. Judy Nomina, Debbie Hill. Cyndie Bruns, Debbie Keva, Anita Petty. (Third Row) Suzanne Halbert, Marilyn Rol- lins, Jean Stephenson, Sue Cochran, Mary Chappuis, Cindi Ruoff, David Kruse, Carolyn Daniel, Bruce Stephenson. (Fourth Row) Christine Malich, Sherry Weaver, Tom Etchason, Marilyn Schaefer, Jenny Nelson, Linda Sieling, Martha Koontz, Marilynn Wood, Sue Pietras. MLC expanded on the customs, clothing entertain- ment and all other phases of different countries. Students taking a modern language were lightly acquainted with the cultures while in class, but most of the class time must be devoted to the language. Thus, MLC gave its members the opportunity to learn not only about the language, but the customs as well. The annual Christmas party, the spring picnic and an all-school dance were among the projects in which the Modern Language Club collaborated with JCL. Activities included singing songs of the foreign countries, dancing, films, and lectures on the ways and means of the people. Sponsors were Mrs. Ramona Ransburg and Mr. Paul Lemke. MLC members Suzanne Hal- bert, and Debbie Kem receive punch from Marilyn Rollins and Pam Thode at the MLC- JCL Christmas party. 56 FTA installed new chapter to fulfill state project Future Teachers members are (Bottom Row) Susan Kinne, Patty Antonides, Cyndie Bruns. Mary Bishop. Marcia Zol- lars. Paine Sinead. R lth Nevogt. (Second Row) Cathy Al- baugh. Ruth Scheele, Carla Falls. Connie Salud. Tammy Hoblet. Debbie Kinch. Terri Macy, Mr. Ronald Certain, An Invitation to Discovery was the theme of the Future Teachers of America chapter ' s program. One phase enabled members to secure up-to-date infor- mation on vocational opportunities in education and to develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. FTA members installed a new chapter at Bishop Dwenger High School as their state project. They also attended the area and state meetings and sent a candidate for the office of state first vice president. Future Teachers members are (Bottom Row) Becky Stell- horn, Debbie Kem, Terri Rydman, Pam Thode Sherry Harter, Sally Young, Mrs. Gladys K. Merriman, sponsor. fSecond Row) Dorothy Hastings, Judy Nomina, Ruth Lon- sponsor. (Third Row) Margo Synder, Dorothy Green, Marsha Harsch, Katy Albright. Patty Werling. Mary Arm- strong. Teresa Metzger. Jeannette Lemmon. (Fourth Row) Darlene Sedam. Denis Sedam. Cheryl Bracht. Tammy Mills, Jan Stedman, Diana Norris, Joan Halbert. Mr. Augustus Schoonover, sponsor. The traditional elves brightened faculty mem- bers ' days by doing something kind for them each week during April, Teaching Career Month. Mem- bers toured the lU-Purdue Regional Campus, and the chapter sponsored a trip to Ball State Univer- sity. Sponsors, Mr. Augustus Schoonover, Mr. Ron- ald Certain, Mr. Byard Hey, and Mrs. Gladys Merri- man, worked hand-in-hand with members. New officers were installed and senior members were honored at the annual spring banquet. gardner, Dave York, Marilyn Rollins. Tami Conn; Nancy Lmn. Carol Myers. (Third Row) Marge Cunningham, Christine Malich, Lee Stamm, Keith Berkes, Ken Millikan. Sherry Weaver, Sue Schaejer, Dan Lockwood. 57 Phy-Chem memhers are (Bottom Row) Jan Dellinger, Mary Busian, Paula Baldwin, Connie Salud, Anita Monnier, Janice Feller. (Second Row) Karen McMaken, Sandra Thompson. Mary Regendanz, Bill Laws, Ed Gebhard, Jim Stoody, R. L. Dvorak. (Third Row) Marilynn Wood, Fran Yahn, Paul Meyer, Andy Hein, Jim Cook, Mike Hoban, Steve Klaren, Mr. Rice. (Fourth Row) David Rennecker, Stan Cline, Dale Sims, Dan Lockwood, Dick Knight, David Thompson. Phy-chem v itnessed lazer beam demonstration A lazer demonstration at the Indiana School of Technology highlighted the activities for Phy-Chem. Films from the B. F. Goodrich Company on the rubber industry, and a film on metalergy, the study of metal, were shown to the members. Those wishing to compete in the annual Science Fair worked on individual research projects. Awards were given to those who achieved outstanding re- sults. Sponsors Mr. Ronald Dvorak, Mr. Byerl Lewis, and Mr. Merle Rice helped Phy-Chem members in- itiate a better relationship between students, teach- ers, and oriented industry. All Phy-Chem members were required to have at least one semester in physics or chemistrj ' and to be interested in further- ing their scientific experience. Jo Regendanz elaborates on a chemistry experiment to Bill Laws and Dave Rennecker. 58 Daffi Dabblers members are (Bottom Row) Ava Kiejer, Lynda Thompson, Karen Frantz, Chris Pope, Barb Foster, Bonnie Aiigel, Miss Marjorie Bell. (Second Row) Janice Feller, Lucille Jess, Jan Biichanan, Debbie Fiandt, Linda Wells, Deb Simcoe, Ann Margie Hegbli, Cheri Gardner. (Third Row) Becky Pieper, Ray Lewis, Jonie Franken Charlene Leason, Judy Nomina, Christine Malich, Dave Hansen, Dennis Zimmerman, Mr. Donald McClead. Daffi Dabblers showed talent in sale exhibition; Thespians recognized The National! Thespian Society honored the stu- dents who proved to have outstanding ability and interest in dramatics by participating in the Senior Play or another school performance. The organization, entirely honorary, had no regu- lar meeting day. Mr. James Purkhiser, sponsor, helped it to create interest in dramatics. New mem- bers were initiated at the traditional spring banquet. Daffi Dabblers decorated Domeland an December 7 with ornaments, trees, and wreaths for the Christ- mas holidays. All mediums and materials were used on the decorations. Club members went to Parkview Memorial Hos- pital to decorate the children ' s ward. Santa motifs and characters from story books were painted on the windows. Other activities for the past year included ao art sale, spring banquet, and a pot luck supper for those who spent after school hours decorating the building. Watioriai Thespiaii members are (Front row) A7igie Pease, Elaine Castle, Jon Moser, Doug Cecil. CSeco7id row) Shirrell Petgen, Bill Strong, Tom Moore, Rich Shinn. Suzi Brown. Those not pictured are John Collins. Ron Men- de7ihall, Dana Nordyke, Gene Hale, Jim Hamrick, Mike Hanson, David Thompson, Bob Miller. Lynn Bienz. Paul Markey, Diane Nordyke, Becky Pieper. Suzy Shoup, Jamie Wise, Karen Kendig, Steve Reuille, Dennis Glenn, Don Smith, Gimiy Jordan, Steve Rice, Linda Sieling, Kim Gray, Mildred Lawson. 59 Ripplettes presented colorful spring w ater show Ripplettes meTnbers are (Bottom Row) Debbie Kitzmiller. Yvonne Reimund, Debbie Hill, Kerry McCrory, Gay Becker, Sue Brackman. Martha Koontz. Lynn Bienz. (Second Row) Beth Brinker, Teena Lemraen, Cheryl Griffis, Cherie Lig- gett, Lynne Kuckein, Carol Sicklesteel, Debbi Davis, Jeanie Neumann. Becky Pieper. Palm trees and authentic brightly colored swim- suits carried out the theme of the Ripplettes ' tradi- tional water show, South Pacific. Working with them were the Ripples, the male auxiliary of the Ripplettes. The 19 members had an opportunity to further tneir water ballet skills through practice twice a week after school. Mrs. Lynn Beer sponsored a Water Workshop in October for prospective members. Through this program, the girls could polish their skills. The honor of becoming a Ripplette took much work. After weeks of practice Mrs. Beer chose the new members on the basis of personality, general appearance, and ability. They were judged on dives, strokes, and stunts ranging from the simple Hair Pin Dive, a way of entering the water by assuming the shape of a hairpin, to the difficult Dolphin, a stunt of turning circles in the water similar to a backward somersault. Spikes wore a clumsy sign saying that they were new Ripplettes through a three-week spike period. Ripplettes weigh t ie advantages and disadvantages of the different styles of swi nsuits for their water ballet show. Gathering in the pool area after school. Ripplettes practice one of maiiy strenuous aquatic exercises. 60 Pam Bock and Katy Albright demonstrate the pirouette while Arlene Rowald does the straight arm support. New girls ' gym clubs performed for parents The Pink Panther was presented at Back-to- School Night by girls of the Modern Dance Club, one of the new girls ' gym clubs organized this year by physical education teachers Mrs. Judith Griffith and Mrs. Lynn Beer. Members of the apparatus and free exercise clubs also performed that night. Each group of girls presented a routine every ten minutes. Parents and guests were welcome to come and go at any time. Mrs. Griffith wrote a book on how to successfully teach modern dance to girls at the junior high level. This book was presented to area physical education teachers. Modern Dance enabled its members to develop an appreciation for dance as an art, and to develop as much efficiency in movement as possible. Apparatus and free exercise provided the girls with an oppor- tunity to develop co-ordination, timing, agility, and strength. Free Exercise Club members demonstrate a front split. V-seat, side split, and a fan with decorative form. The girls in Modern Dance pose after dancing to the Pink Panther at Back-to-School Night. 61 Music interests enriched greatly through Tri-M fA3 Tri-M members are (First Row) Cherry Zuercher, Cyndie Bruns. Jennifer Kelseij, Sandy Oldham. Ruth Nevogt, Mary Bishop. Peggy Hastings. (Second Row) Becky Crow, Pajn Porter, Carol Malich, Debbie Lyons, Marcy Grove, Patty Wheeler, Sue Cochran, John Stubbins. (Third Row) Mike Roberts, Mike Nitzsche, Mike Hoban. Mark Lee, Jan Sted- man. Mark Rupp, Dave Smith, Alviyi C. Harris, Gary E. Smith. (Fourth Row) Joe Friedrich, Bill Laws, Glemi Ross- man, Jim Albright, Reed Brosius, Ron Pinter, Doug Gard, Steve Zweig, W. Holloway. Tri-M members strived to foster sr greater con- tinued interest in the field of music. TKose with out- standing musicianship and leadership, and who did extra work in the department or in one of the major performing organizations, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, A Cappella, or Troubadours were asked into the club. Spikes were required to write a paper on some musical subject or composer and to present an en- semble recital or solo, as has always been the tradi- tion. Tri-M visited the Trinity English Lutheran Church on February 16. to study the organ. Tri-M officers listen as Jennifer Kelsey, at the piano and Bill Laws, on the cl arinet perform their duty as spikes. Tri-M activities learn that cafeteria encounters with spikes save them unwanted steps to the tray window. 62 Arrovs ettes entertained spectators at half-times The 17 Arrowc ' ttes helped promote school spirit and good sportsmanship as they added color to all the home football and basketball games by perform- ing half-time shows. Throughout the year the twir- lers used routines which they had learned during summer training at the Smith-Walbridge Camp. Mrs. Merl Smith, co-owner of the camp, choreographed the routines. While at the camp, the majorettes per- fected their twirling and marching skills. The necessity for grace, poise, posture, carriage, grooming, and attitude were emphasized each day during their well-disciplined practices. The Arrow- ettes practiced not only for half-time shows, but for contests, and have achieved many honors. They were entered in seven contests this year and again re- ceived many honors. The head majorette was Cindy Brockett, and the assistant head was Shawn Morey. The newly formed color guard presented the colors at all home football and basketball games. They also marched with the band in parades and in contests. Anyone was eligible to try out for this group. Mr. Gary Smith was sponsor and director for both the Arrowettes and the Color Guard. Color Guard members are (Front Row) Marilyn Kelder. (Second Row) Ann Ramsey, Barb Melvin. Patsy Schmid, Vicki Altevogt, Brenda Rhodes. The Twirlers are (Bottom Row) Connie Archer. Eve- lyn Bodkin, Shaw7i Morey, Debbie Faust, Stephanie Kertl. (Second Row) Vicfci Kring, Sharon Schneider, Jackie Stay, Diane Gem- hardt, Pam Archer. (Third Row) Arlene Medsker, Su- ann Wood, Cindy Brockett, Lynn Stemen, Kathy Bly. Not pictured are Cyndie Bruns and Janis Wood. 63 Concert Band members are (Front Row) S. Canadaij. C. Griffis, B Birelu. B. Johnston, P. Miller. J. Regedanz. G. Leist. (Second Row) D. Kidd, J. Hyde, B. Laws, J. Peek. R. Nevogt. R. Seeger, C. Rich. (Third Row) D. Habig, B. Clausen. C. Mxihler. J. Garner. R. Hisleman, S. Weaver. (Fourth Row) L. Kuckein. L. Gaskill. G. Roose. J. John- ston. C. Hammond. (Fifth Row) F. Switzer, S. Aiken. L. Boijer. D. Gehring. C. Crawford. D. Meisner. C. Cowell, R. Bodkin. J. Roehm, S. Hayes. H. Giegler. (Sixth Row) S. Cochran. L. Miller. J. Johnson, D. Burns, G. Bums, D. Gard. S. Zweig. K. Hughes. S. Diller. Concert, Varsity Bands trained at Smith -Walbridge; Concert and Varsity Bands, under the direction of Mr. Gary Smith, combined to form the Marching Band. The week before school began, Marching Band members attended the Smith-Wilbridge Camp. At that time they learned their contest shows and some basic marching routines for football half-time shows. They also began learning music for the year. Randy Smith, Drum Major, also attended the one week camp session for drum majors. In the fall the Marching Band entered the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Associa- tion, which is known as the NISBOVA contest. They received first division, or a superior rating. The band also performed for four football half-time shows, the Veteran ' s Day Parade, and the Memorial Day Parade. The select Concert Band was chosen by tryouts in the Varsity Band. Chosen from the Concert Band was an even more select group, a 45-piece wind en- semble. John Collins was the student conductor for the Concert Band. Varsity Band members are (Front Row) D. Anderson. A. Focik. P. Deaoy. (Second Row) C. Wilmeen. C. Hammond. M. Lehrman. (Third Row) D. Stoiche. P. Nelson. S. Whetzel. R. Nontheith. G. Rich. E. L. Meisner. (Fourth Row) G. Pace. C. Roach. D. Moore. D. Rhoaves. C. Myers. D. Morris, W. Roose. D. Wellman. (Fifth Row) K. Ball. S. McDermit, B. Bicham, G. Harsharger, P. Quinn. M. Scivers. B. Hobbs, J. Foote. Concert Band meTnbers are (Front Row) M. Dill, S. Kinney, J. Gonser, D. Bangerter, A. Goode, G. Patrick, C. Zuercher, L. Ripple. (Second Row) M. Kelder, B. Crow. T. Lemmen, T. Ktiruda, G. Druhot, C. Furniss. D. Haistings. (Third Row) A. Minyard, L. Stamm, K. Schlatter, D. Fretz, D. Thomp- son, S. Ecenbarger, S. Cline, A. Hein, P. Conrad. (Fourth Row ) J. Huber M. Hoban, J. Stoody, J. Albright, K. Berkes, R. Smith. C. Colpitis, K. Mahlan, A. Boshart. R. Frye, B. Norris. K. Ellis. (Fifth Row) D. Hoffer. B. Read, K. Millikan, G. Hale, J. Collins, M. Rupp, Mr. Smith. Marchers w on first division at NISBOVA contest The Varsity Band was composed primarily of soph- omores. This group participated in the same activities as the Concert Band. However, during the concert season, Varsity Band performed as a separate group. Bruce Stephenson was the student conductor for the Varsity Band. Members of the Pep Band were chosen from both the Concert and Varsity Bands. This group met half an hour before the basketball games to practice the music. They also worked with the majorettes by pro- viding music for routines. The members of the Wild- siders, the Dance Band, were also chosen from both bands. Each band and the orchestra elected officers for the year. The officers together formed the Officers ' Council. This group met to decide policies and rules which each member of the bands or orchestra was expected to obey. They also took care of publicity for concerts and arranged for ushers at the concerts. Varsity Members are (Front Row) J. Urschell, M. White- leather. (Second Row) J. Huber, B. Robinson, T. Longs- worth. C. Metzger, B. Stephenson. (Third Row) R. A. Vay, C. Reeves, F. Kidd, D. Slack, S. Zimmerman. M. Miller. D. Humphries, D. Maiiver. (Fourth Row) M. Blanchard, E. Hartzell, B. Hogestijn, B. Bodine, T. Cole, R. Stuckey. (Fifth Row) Mr. Gary E. Smith. K. Shaw, C. Richards, K. Balliet, J. Jeriugan. 65 Orchestra toured Butler, Ball State Universities Orchestra members are (Front Row) P. Hastings, S. Old- ham, P. Wheeler, A. Ramsey, B. Hein. M. Lee, J. Stedman. (Secojid Row) S. Fletcher, B. Wilson, C. Salud. A. Kiefer. D. Workman, P. Palmer, H. Holse, D. Plot ier, C. Zuercher, L. Ripple, B. Crow, J. Stephenson. (Third Row) C. Nord. B. Clock. C. Netzley, P. Aiitonides, S. Weber, B. Rhodes, D. Kidd, J. Hyde, C. Albaugh, D. Hastings. C. Furniss, G. Druhot, T. Kuruda. (Fourth Row) C. Malich. K. Belschner, Albright, J. Stoody, J. Albright, K. Ellis, B. Norris, C. Col- pitis. (Fifth Roiv) M. Caley. D. Gard. A. Petty. R. McKee, M. Harsch. Orchestra members, under the direction of Mr. Gary Smith, took a day off from school to perform concerts for students at Butler and Ball State Uni- versities. The purpose of the tour was to encourage the college students who are majoring in music to start string programs in the schools they will be teaching in. The public was invited to attend the concert at Ball State University. This tour not only gave the orchestra members a chance to become familiar with the colleges, but it also gave them the opportunity to create a favorable public image to N.S.H.S. The funds earned through the music de- partment fall candy sale helped finance the trip. The orchestra was divided into string quartets that played chamber music for civic activities. This gave the individual students a chance to accomplish some things on their own that the entire orchestra could not accomplish. The orchestra performed for all the school con- certs. Dick Kidd was student conductor. A Cappella members are (Bottom Row) S. McAtee, K. Al- bright, J. Kelsey, S. Coffman. P. Stafford, P. Arney. D. Faust, M. Duncan, S. St. John. G. Becker, R. Nevogt, K. Hand. C. Poinsett, K. McMaken. S. Young. C. Nord. L. Kuckein, M. Seabury. (Second Row) Mr. Willard Hollo- way, S. Brown, Z. Gump. D. Nordyke. L. Lees, B. Hague. J. Kubiniec. M. Bishop. D. Lyons. P. Porter. C. Bruns. M. Grove, M. Snyder, D. Sedam. D. Sedarii. S. Harter, B. Seabury. P. Wheeler. B. Crow. J. Stephenson. V. Stukey. P. Hastings. (Third Row) J. Reeder, D. Showalter, J. Schneider. J. Stubbins. M. Nitzsche. D. Hoffer, T. Peirce, S. Hayes. D. Whiteleather. R. Amelung. D. Smith. J. K. Harper. J. A. Quinn. M. Keller. D. Diet;, B. Laws. (Fourth Row) J. Albright. B. Rowe. G. Rossman. G. Cook, D. Os- borne. S. Lennemeier. J. Langas, D. Meisner, M. Lee, G. Houser. R. Brosius, L. Martz. M. Roberts, D. Lockwood, D. Thompson. B. Clark. L. Melchi. S. Zweig. T. Friedrich. V A. T TTT p V .i M rr rm r Songsters toured junior highs; entertained public Orchestra members are (Front Row) J. Collins. (Second Row) M. Zollars, G. Greidach, D. Nordyke. B. Bryan, (Third Row) P. Stafford, B. Jesse, D. Ross (Fourth Row) S. Zweig. (Fifth Row) Mr. Gary E. Smith, M. Rupp, S. Flood. C. Moser, V. Stonebreaker. Throughout the year members of the A Cappella and Troubadours singing groups performed for school assemblies and evening concerts. The most important concerts of the year were those given at Lakeside, Franklin, and Northwood Junior Highs. The purpose of this tour was to give the junior high students an idea of the musiT: programs North Side has to offer. The dance band also performed at the schools. The Troubadours, newly formed last year, is a smaller, more select group of the A Cappella. This group is more capably of performing for community functions than is the A Cappella choir. The Trouba- dours sang for the Senior Banquet and the Senior Honor Banquet. One of their more important per- formances was at the First Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, for the Academy of Religion and Mental Health. Important doctors and ministers from the Fort Wayne area attended this meeting. Under the direction of Mr. Willard Holloway, both choirs sang for Varsity Varieties, the Thanksgiving Day, Veteran ' s Day, and Good Friday Assemblies, and all school concerts. Troubadours members are iBottom Row) Steve Zweig, Jennifer Kelsey. Mary Bishop. Debbie Lyons. Cyndie Bruns. Pam Porter, Marcy Grove, Barb Seabury. Karen McMaken, Vicki Stonebreaker. (Second Row) Barb Hague, Linda Lees, Dana Nordyke, Jan Kubiniec, Becky Crow Meg Seabury, Valerie Stukey, Cindy Poiyisett, Mark Lee. (Third Row) John Stubbins, John Langas, Dale Osborne, David Hoffer. Mike Nitzsche, Dave Smith, Reed Brosius, Miike Roberts. (Fourth Row ) Jim Albright, Bob Rowe, Glenn Rossman, Jim Reeder, Bill Laws. Barry Clark. Lee Melchi, Tim Friedrich. 67 • ' T Chanticleers meTnbers are (Front Rou ' ) Mr. Alui)! Harris, A. J. Dick, K. Stellhorn, J. Johnsoii, P. Roy, S. Hasty, L. Boyer. C. Brown, S. Sowers, S. Augsburger, S. Zimmerman, S. Henderson, K. Raschke, S. Renner, C. Rogers, P. Smead. (Second Row) G. Woodard, G. Roose, D. Schneider. C. Tay- lor, K. Rapp, M. Cameron, R. Woods, S. Patten, L. Stanton, P. Palmer, L. Soyars, S. Fisher, C. Gardner, S. Fields, S. Oldham. B. Lapadot. (Third Roio) S. Pietras. D. Grosen- The Chanticleers performed for the student body through assembUes and concerts at school. The group consists of juniors and senior girls. During the first semester the girls concentrated on vocal exercises and preparation for the annual Christmas concert. Second semester they performed for the Winter con- cert and Spring concert. Also during the second semester Mr. Alvin Harris, who was introduced to the Music Department this year as director of the choir, made plans for a small group of Chanticleers to perform for other schools and concerts. This was bacher. J. Rudolph, A. Medsker. C. Smith, K. Hosford, L. Meredith, J. Dellinger. K. Holmes. L. Cole, D. Kinch, K. Kress, E. Gerdiiig, D. Gernhardt, B. Stellhorn, A. Kiefer. (Fourth Row) M. Schaejer, C. Meyers, J. Hendrickson. J. McDer nott, C. Gallmeier, B. Fortney, R. Hassig. J. Buch- anan. L. Sims, B. Zion, R. Bodkin. C. Griff is. J. Gonser. B. Phillips, E. Fabian, R. Longardner. to help take the load off the other two performing groups for the coming school year. The small group had a total of about twenty-three girls, and they worked on music for their first performance at the Spring concert. They met twice a week and in the next year will be just as selective as the other major performing ensembles. Also performing for the major assemblies were the Varsity and Training Choirs, their object being to develop singers for the other vocal organizations. These choirs are the feeder choirs. •1 | tWF|tFfH fl Training Choir members are (Bottom Row) P. Antonides. M. Holman. K. Kendig, K. Tegtmeyer. M. Armstrong. J. Miller. G. Aichele. B. Hayes, S. Snyder, C. Mossburg, M. Zollars, L. Sanders. C. Monnier, J. Wise, C. Mann. J. Ryan. N. McCord. C. Mink. B. Blosser. D. Newman. R. Seeger. M. Winters. M. Rogge. (Second Row) C. Kilty. K. Crowe, P. Fudge, G. Reed. S. Zich, L. Weinley, M. Fox, G. Aichele. L. Irving, S. Waechter, J. Peirce, L. Schrey, C. Pope. C. Veasey, J. Walker, B. Foster. P. Schmid, J. Gaby, B. Schroeder. D. Lazoff. D. Smith. T. Cole. R. Robles. R. Rider. D. Kruse. (Third Row) B. Winget. F. Taylor. A. Ziege. M. Cooley. L. Burtzner, C. Sailor. M. Vogel, J. Haverstock, L. Schaffer. L. Uhrick, S. Augsburger. S. Heemsoth. V. Altevogt. K. Pickering, A. Knepper. L. Allen. L. Pickett, D. Simcoe, D. Fralick. D. Barclay. J. Horacek. J. Comment, C. Waltemath. K. Christlieb. A. Kruehnert. B. Schultz. (Fourth Row) L. Winquist, J. Lemmon, J. Tennant, L. Hopper. L. Smith, K. Braden. M. Drake, D. Fiandt. C. Metzger. J. Knepper, S. Francis, K. Houser. C. Warnick, B. Coalman, D. Anderson, T. Smith, D. Reynolds, D. Nor- dyke. S. Klemke, L. Wells, J. Foote. T. Bedsworth. M. Richards. D. Grooms. G. Stemen, P. Wilson. B. Miller, F. Leach. S. Flood. Music groups developed talent; performed often Dance Band members are (Front Row) Jim Huber. Dave Thompson. Aiidy Hein, Keii Schlatter, Dai e Habig. Keith Hughes. Stan Flood. Linda Ripple. (Second Row) Bob Miller. Mike Hoban. Jim Stoody, Jim Albright. Jack Huber, John Albright. (Third Row) Steve Zweig, Randy Fry. Alan Boshart, Kirk Mahlan, Brian Norris, Ken Ellis, Dot Hast- ings, Tom Kuruda. The 24-member dance band, the Wildsiders, com- peted against 19 other high school bands at the Inter- national Jazz Festival at Notre Dame, and they re- ceived a second division. The tour was an educational experience for the dance band members and it en- abled the music department to create a favorable im- pression toward N.S.H.S. The dance band members were carefully selected from the entire music department through tryouts after the marching season was over. The band met once a week in the evening to practice. The Wildsiders, together with the A Cappella and Troubadour choirs, toured the junior high schools that feed into North Side — Franklin, Lakeside, and Northwood. This gave the band an opportunity to show these students what the music department has to offer them. Training Choir members are (Bottom Row) K. Helmke, A. Shupe. D. Leiniger. M. Tassler. W. Roose, G. Hartzell, B. Angel, C. Hardiek, A. Ramsey, S. Smead, C. Davis, J. Duncan, J. Neuman, J. Tripoli, L. Sharpe. B. Renner, T. Macy. S. Hannie, A. M. Hegbli, A. Petty. (Second Row) D. Sherman. M. Gossett, D. Seely. M. Argerbright, B. Steph- enson, J. Till, B. Wilson, B. Woody, B. Roberts. C. Roach, P. Bock, S. Ross, Caryn, Crosley, D. Subsda. T. Smith, M. Hines. L. Palmer, S. Johiison, D. Powers. (Third Row) J. Albright, D. Kruel, D. Emrich, H. Crib, B. Earnest, R. Fry, J. Grosjean. B. Lazoff, D. Dunbar, M. Shuler, J. Miller. D. Warren. B. Brown. D. Wojciechowski, V. Roller, S. Shoup. J. Swagger, K. Drew. B. Patten. K. Bel- schner, C. Ruoff, L. Sieling. (Fourth Row) B. Warwick, D. Hollycross, S. Greeno, P. Markey, L. Bock, K. Jackson, R. Zion, B. Melvin, S. Beard, T. Bumgardner, M. Lazoff, P. Pick, N. Linn, D. Morlan, B. Pieper, T. Conn, D. Wagoner, D. Canfield. P. Mills. J. Franke, J. Grider, L. Dornick, M. Cunningham, K. Ball. 69 Sports enthusiasts of 1928 crowd the field to watch Iracksters not yet supplied with uniforms finish a race. 70 m£i Competitive spirit flowed in her veins ' Paint a Redskin on Your Slicker. the slofian of forty years ajjo, typified the spirit of North ' s sports fans. Even after North lost its second football game in 1927, 99-0. sports enthusiasts backed their team through many victories and defeats. Pep sessions throughout the year promoted spirit before the games as fans yelled cheers Mith the same zest and meaning as the Zis Boom Bah ' of the twenties. Precise movements and skill enabled the cheerleaders to direct the spectators in the fight for victory. The football team was the center of attention at the first home- coming ever celebrated by North Side. The team retaliated with a win over Concordia. North lost its first sectional in two years in an emotional game in which many screamed until they were hoarse, and several could not conceal the tears at the end of the three-point loss to South Side. Later North supported South in the state finals. Grueling hours of practice, both on the individual and team basis, and a thorough knowledge of the sport was essential for an athlete to excel in any of the sports. 71 Homecoming victory highlighted varsity year Rich Howenstine breaks away from his Elmhurst defender and charges down field for a sizeable gain. Halfback Mike Bair received honorable mention as one of the city ' s outstanding backs of this campaign. (Bottom Row) Ron Gilbert, Steve Johnson. Barry Griffith, Ron Morrison, Stan Mason. Bob Freeman. Roger Deveau, Jim Hamrick, Barry Clark. (Second Row) Rich Howenstine. Bob Furniss, Bill Bell, Lee Melchi, Dwight Fraze, Joe Cassell, Tom Beaver, Bob Francis, Howard Herendeen, Mike Bair, Tom Picking. (Third Row) Bree Borders, Fred Craft. Mike Waggoner, Glenn Rossman, John Blackburn, Jon Fair, Bruce Lowry. Jim Reeder. Bob Jesse, Gary Cook, Jim Lemmel. (Fourth Row) Jack Rodenbeck, BUI Brown, Greg Lewis, Don Showalter, Benny Barnes, Dave Bums, Steve Mann, Mike Bowser, Mike Keller, Denny Van Houten, Steve Aiken, Bob Allen, Bob Bossard. (Fifth Row) Head Coach Bill Goshert, Frank Akey, Brian Davis. Bill Peirce, Steve Howenstine, Coach Hyrle Ivy, Coach Charles Ault. 72 Goshertmen sent Knights back vith a 7-7 tie Graduation hit the varsity squad hard last year and left the team with few capable lettermen to up- hold North ' s high positions in the city football race as in recent years. The squad proved to be quite inconsistent in their performances and no one knew what might happen next as the Goshertmen went through their weekly schedule. The Red had already lost to Elkhart and Central when they faced Bishop Luers who nearly upset highly ranked South Side earlier. The outcome of the game was a commendable 7-7 deadlock. Then to everyone ' s surprise, the squad held South to twenty points which was the lowest score anyone let the third-ranked team get away with. After the gridsters were embarrassed by the Dwenger upset, the ' Skins advanced to tromp Concordia in North ' s first homecoming, which elated players and fans alike. However, the rest of the season the team seemed to settle back and watch the South-Snider city grind and forget about future Redskin triumphs. Varsity Football Record North Side 13 Elkhart 28 North Side 6 ._ Central 28 North Side 7 Bishop Luers 7 North Side South Side 20 North Side 13 Bishop Dwenger 26 North Side 20 Concordia 13 North Side 7 Central Catholic 15 North Side 7 Elmhurst 18 North Side Snider 34 Quarterback Dwight Fraze walks ojj the field to let Tom Beaver try his hand at moving the offense. The Redskins fought from behind to overpower the Cadets of Concordia in North ' s only gridiron victory. 73 The scoreboard indicates that the Redskins had not yet lost to the mighty Snider Panthers in the final tilt. The Panthers won the game and the city championship and the Redskins looked toward a brighter season. Junior quarterback Dave Burns could not find a receiver and was caught holding the ball as sophomore Bob Bossard tries in vain to throw a block for him. Coach Goshert sends Lee Melchi into the game with some encouragement, and Lee, who led the team in tackles, quickly responds to bring down another Knight: Although the team lacked consistency, the jans never failed to back the squad. (■Bottom Row) Mike Zumbrum, Tom Longsworth, Bill Mc- Mnhan. Dennis Stoiche. Bill Hogestyn, Jim Partridge. Dan White, Bree Borders, (Second Row) Coach Bill Mitchell, Larry Bennett, Dave Hayes, Paul Wilson, Greg Lewis, Karl Eichel, Bruce Choka, Rick Widmann, Scott Kissinger, Coach John Becker. (Third Row) Bob Bodine, Mark Holmes, Joe Owen, Bill Brown, Gary Parkerson, Doug Friend. Fred Craft, Ed Littlejohn, Steve Meyer. Scott Kissinger holds the ball for Mark Holmes. The re- serves had to make their practice hours count more. Reserves tied two times John Becker and Bill Mitchell ' s reserve team did nnt win a game this year, but except for two de- cisions, they never lost by more than two touch- downs. The gi-een gridsters struggled to hold the Cadets of Concordia to a six-point tie, which put thoughts of optimism in the players ' and coaches ' minds as to what kind of season this was to be. But after they faced Snider, South Side, and Central, the reserve team saw that a losing season was in sight. However, the outfit did strengthen to hold always tough Bishop Luers to a scoreless deadlock. Coach Goshert, along with others, feels that the arrival of many fine junior high prospects to the Dome next year combining with the talented play- ers already here will provide North Side gridiron fans with a real treat within two vears. North Side Elmhurst 14 North Side 6 Concordia 6 North Side Snider 13 North Side South Side 18 North Side 6 Central 20 North Side Bishop Luers North Side Bishop Dwenger 19 75 Young cross country unit improved rapidly; No other sport at North Side was hit so hard by graduation as was cross country. Five of the six entries to the state meet in which North placed second last year were graduated, leaving Coaches Rowe and Walter with an almost complete new team to mold into shape. But miracles were worked and the staff gathered a squad of young harriers that upset several teams and placed third in the sectional meet, keeping North ' s high status in cross country circles. Then came the Regionals. Although the harriers placed seventh, they came within approximately ten points of obtaining a fourth-place finish. Coach Rowe continually stressed a mental attitude of steady im- provement to make the state meet count; and the squad did run hard, but the breaks were unfortu- nate. After the regional set-back. Coach Rowe went over to his squad of young runners to reassure them that they tried their hardest. But they were already thinking about next year. The varsity harriers are (bottom row) Dave Cook, Kerry Phipps. Frank Kidd, Neil Anderson, Steve Jantz, Tom North Side 26 Ashley 31 North Side 38 La Porte 18 North Side 40 Valparaiso 15 North Side 29 Lima 26 North Side 43 New Haven 18 North Side 2.5 Concordia 36 North Side 18 Central 45 North Side 15 Bishop Dwenger 50 Goshen Invitational sixth place North Side 50 Elmhurst 15 North Side 26 South Side 29 North Side 28 Snider 27 North Side 20 Bishop Luers 43 North Side 17 Central Catholic 46 Sectional third place Regional seventh place Making their way around Franke Park, two lone runners, Neil Anderson and Steve Jantz, stride effortlessly along. 76 copped 3rd in sectional Blakley. (Second row) Max Lombard, Don Hatch, Mike McMahan, Leslie Blanchard, Reed Brosius. Head Cross Country Coach Duane Rowe. Senior Rod Day races home to beat his Concordia joe at the fiyiish line in a meet at Shoaff Park. Kirk Butler, Frank Kidd and Mike McMahan prepare themselves for the start of the sectionals. North ran third. Coach Rowe and aides pre- pare the team for entry into a city five-way meet. North placed second. Sophomore Blakley tallied third in sectional RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY — (Front Row) Stanley Flood, Frank Smith, Steve Brown. (Second Rou;j Coach Rowe, Alan Dixon, William Wehrenberg. Max Lombard and Tom Blakely proved to be the most con- sistent and most valuable harriers this year. 78 Young wrestling team suffered many breaks From the start the wrestlers suffered many bad breaks and the team only managed to compile a dismale 0-9-1 win-loss record this year. However, the record alone cannot convey the team ' s success or lack of it. Injuries hampered the squad from the first night of practice when Doug Hall suffered a slipped disc in his knee. Then Dave Boggs and Steve Hayes received broken bones sidelining them just before the sectional meet. The 95 pound weight class was left vacated when Dave Owen moved to Tennessee. The 103 weight class was occupied by Steve Franzman who was seeded a respectable fourth in the sectionals. Steve Aiken of the 120 class had the eventual champion on his back four times but could not quite manage to hold him as Steve finished in second place. The other wrestlers were: 112 — Gene Hale, Terry Haver; 120 — Dave Cook, Paul Disler; 127 — Steve Loechner, Steve Hayes; 133 — Jim Comment; 14.5 — Dan Aiken, Ed Littlejohn; 138 — Alan Waggoner, Dave Boggs; 154 — Don Showalter, Frank Rajcany; 165 — Bob Jesse, Gary Cook; 180 — Steve Meyer, Jon Fair; Heavy- weight--Ron Morrison, Mike Waggoner. Coach Bill Mitchell commented by saying, The competition is much tougher this year, and he feels that because the graduations are not as great as they were last year, his team of strongboys will be well-regarded in ' 68. Gary Cook and the rest of the wrestling team showed determination in their efforts. North Side 5 Decatur 44 North Side 8 South Side 44 North Side 8 Central 44 North Side 15 Snider 36 North Side 24 Kendalville 24 North Side 15 Concordia 30 North Side 14 New Haven 32 North Side 11 .-- Warsaw 37 North Side 18 Manchester 38 North Side 21 Central Catholic 26 (First Row) Steve Meyer, Tim Disler, Jim Comment, Dan Maurer, Steve Hayes, Gene Hale, Steve Aiken, Steve Loec- ner, Alva Waggoner. (Second Row) Doug Hall. Ed Little- john, Mike Waggoner, Frank Rajcany, Gary Cook, Dan Aiken, Ron Morrison, Bob Jesse. (Absent) Steve Franzman. 79 Inexperienced tankers improved throughout year What hurt us most was the fact that our swim- mers were young and inexperienced, commented coach Norman Fisher. However, I definitely feel we improved throughout the year. The team lacked experienced performers in almost every position and just managed to keep their heads above water. The top Fishermen were: Lewis Kitz- miller in the freestyle. Rick Ross in the 100 yard breast stroke, Jim Glock in the 100 yard backstroke, Sophomore Pat Shimel in the individual medley, and Dave Ross on the diving board. The medley relay team also managed to break into the win column occasionally. In the sectional meet, Lewis Kitzmiller stayed with the leaders in the preliminaries and represented the Redskins in the final heat. Dave Ross proved to be one of the highest point -winners for the Redskins this year. North Side 29 Madison Heights 66 North Side 33 - Snider 62 North Side 9 Kokomo 86 North Side 24 .._ Madison Heights 71 Goshen Relays Third Place North Side 33 Goshen 62 North Side 28 Marion 67 North Side 31 Snider 64 (First Row) Richard Ross, Skip Barthold, J. K. Harper, Pat Shimel, Don Thompson, Craig Netzley, Steve Howen- stine. Tom Cole. (Second Row) Dennis Humphries, Tom Longsworth, Kerry Kennell, Ed DeBolt. John Peirce, Jim Hamrick, Jim Glock. Dave Ross, Jim Stoody. 80 By Hey, confering with Michigan City ' s coach Doug Adams instilled within the players a driving desire to win. Coaches, enthusiasts keep players moving to a winning season No one ever expected North Side to be a top rated city squad this year; but because of the tremendous team spirit and a fighting desire to win, the Red com- piled a 15-8 win-loss record and finished second in the city standings. Perhaps the first sign of greatness shown by the team was in the second week of play when the ' Skins gave ninth ranked Central one of their biggest scares of their hard-fought season and came back the next night to tromp Snider by 22 points for North ' s first win. However, the squad encountered midseason woes when they were introduced to four of the top ten teams in the state. The outcome of those games was four losses. But a good team cannot be kept down and the hoopsters advanced to win 12 of their last 14 games, including a one-point victory over second- ranked South Side. Then came the sectionals. The determined players eliminated two fighting foes to again face the highly- rated Archers. The lead changed many times and both the Red and the Green showed signs of being highly syncronized basketball machines, but the Red were up on the short end by just three points — not bad considering that they were not supposed to be a winning team. North Side 58 Goshen 72 North Side 46 Central 48 North Side 75 R. Nelson Snider 53 North Side 58 Michigan City 66 North Side 61 Bishop Luers 48 North Side 49 Kokomo 48 North Side 56 New Castle 63 North Side 67 Lafayette 88 North Side 56 Lebanon 55 North Side 56 ._. Riley 66 North Side 55 Dwenger 53 North Side 67 Central Catholic 46 North Side 71 New Haven 58 North Side 46 Elkhart 44 North Side 46 South 45 North Side 59 Columbus 69 North Side 80 Columbia City 62 North Side 87 Auburn 29 North Side 65 Elmhurst 53 North Side 40 Concordia 39 Sectional Tournament North Side 67 Hoagland 63 North Side 56 New Haven 54 North Side 36 South 39 81 (Bottom row) Assistant Coach Will Doehnnan. Head Coach By Hey. Assistant Coach John Stauffer. (Second row) Lee Melc)ii. Bill Schuv aker, Mike Keller. John Satno, Andy Shepelak, To7n Zahn. Dave Buckmaster. Tom Beaver. Cris Craft. Mike Cumniings, Ron Longley, Dave Bashore. Cagers net South Side to seize second in city race Dave Buckmaster and Cris Craft helped the Redskin cause many times this year voith their work on the backboards. Despite many protests from opposing players, All-city guard Bill Schumaker matiaged to get off man.y difficult shots. 82 Coach Hey sets the second-half defense as a perplexed Dave Bashore and Coach Doehrman contemplate other possibilities. Andy Shepelak keeps the ball away from South ' s Jim Wallis in the late seconds of the sectional final. North Side ' s effective defensive tactics were as potent as it ' s devastating offensive play this year. 1967 City Basketball Stanclings Central 8-0 North Side 7-1 South Side 6-2 Snider 4-4 Concordia 4-4 Elmhurst 3-5 Bishop Dwenger 2-6 Central Catholic 1-7 Bishop Luers 1-7 83 Typical of North Side play this year, Cris Craft with the help of Ron Longley, has stolen the ball again. Delegation backs players in 6th straight final game Tom Zahn utilizes the successful cat and mouse method by holding the ball and scanning the floor for the best shot. The delegation proved. We ' re from North Side, couldn ' t be Prouder. with the backing they gaiye the players. Sophs rout most opposition; end with 12-7 record (Bottom row) Doug Friend. Tim Beck. Ken Barnett, Bill Werhenberg, Gary Parkerson. Pat Qumn. Scott Kissenger, Bob Bossard. (Second roiv) Coach John Staujfer, Steve Mann. Karl Eichel. Clyde Bolin. Bill Hmga, John Thomp- son, Greg Lewis. Fred Craft. Coach Will Doehrman. This year, membership on the reserve basketball squad was held exclusively for sophomores so that they might work together throughout their tenure at North Side. Members of the reserve basketball team gained experience and confidence individually and as a team in a very successful season. The team ' s deter- mination helped them overcome a mid-season slump, as they won seven of their last ten games to end with a seasonal mark of 12-7. This was the first year that the reserve squad was composed entirely of sophomores as Coaches Hey and Doehrman wanted more sophomores to try their hand at the sport. North Side 28 --. Goshen 24 North Side 35 Snider 26 North Side 36 Michigan City 34 North Side 41 Bishop Luers 28 North Side 31 Kokomo 52 North Side 37 New Castle 55 North Side 49 Elmhurst 32 North Side 40 Central 51 North Side 30 Riley 43 North Side 38 Bishop Dwenger 33 North Side 43 Central Catholic 38 North Side 42 New Haven 23 North Side 36 Elkhart 37 North Side 35 South Side 27 North Side 33 Columbus 27 North Side 48 Columbi-a City 32 North Side 52 Auburn 53 North Side 42 Elmhurst 27 North Side 28 Concordia 33 85 Members of the tennis temn are (Bottom row) Mike Hinkle, Pat Quinn. Roger Cole, Stan Cline, and Bill Laws. (Second row) Coach Myron Henderson. Dave Morris. Denny Glenn, Fritz Switzer. Ron Longley, Dick Kidd. and Rick Day. North Side 6 Bishop Luers 1 North Side 3 Elmhurst 4 North Side 4 Central Catholic 3 North Side 7 Central North Side Warsaw 7 North Side Goshen 7 North Side 2 _ South Side 5 North Side 4 Central Catholic 3 North Side ..Concordia 7 North Side 4 Lakeland 3 SOUTH SIDE DOUBLES TOURNEY North Side Team 1 12 Central 2 Team 1 7 Bluifton 12 Team 2 12 Elmhurst 6 Team 2 9 Muncie 12 3 lettermen return to lead netmen in tennis Led by returning seniors Rick Day, Dick Kidd, and Ron Longley the tennis team started their season with a loss to Bishop Luers and a decisive 7-0 win over Central. Also returning from last year ' s team were Stan Cline and Bill Laws. First year members were Roger Cole, Denny Glenn, Mike Hinkle. Dave Norris, Pat Quinn. and Fritz Switzer. More team prospects prevented everyone from competing in every match. Coach Myron Henderson operated the team on a challenge system which pro- vided competition among the team members and helped to make a stronger team. Coach Henderson felt that with the three return- ing lettermen setting the pace the team could im- prove on last year ' s 7-7 record. He felt that after the first year team members gained a little experi- ence the team would be much improved. Rick Day, captain of the team, sets himself to return the ball to an oppo7ient in a match at Hamilton Park. 86 Meinbers of the golj team are Gene Hale. John Savio. Lon.- nie Rogers and Dallas Lermnen. i Golfers drive, putt to successful season Coach Beryl Lewis felt that this year ' s golf team would lack experience in competition at the high school level because of the lack of returning letter- men. Coach Lewis doubted that this year ' s team could equal last year ' s impressive 10-3 record. Members of this year ' s golf team re Doug Hall, John Savio, Dallas Lemmen. Gene Hale, and Lonnie Rogers. After dropping their first three matches including a close 250-251 decision against Concordia, the team hoped that they could improve their record in the remaining matches. North North North North North North North North North S North S de 211 Bishop Luers 213 de 214 Central Catholic 220 de 203 Concordia 214 de 192 Garrett 206 de 208 Snider 216 dc 208 South Side 203 de 209 South Side 205 de 223 Bishop Luers 237 de 199 Elmhurst 211 de 223 Snider 221 Dyer Meet 10th Place City Meet .2nd Place North Side 210 South Side 227 North Side 165 Garrett 183 North Side 206 Central Catholic 225 Sectional 4th Place Junior linksman John Savio practices his swing for a long drive off the tee. Muscle ailments antagonize the state runners-up; underclassmen take over This year ' s crop of cinder stars was led by some new standouts and by some more familiar to North Side. Perhaps the most familiar was senior hurdler Howard Doughty. During past seasons he set sec- tional and regional records and tied the state meet high hurdle mark. This season he could succeed in being North ' s first five-time state champion. The new- est face on North ' s track was Brian Elliot, foreign exchange student and sprinter from South Africa. Rounding out the sprinting department were Mike Caley, who competed in the state meet last year; Gary Parkerson. conqueror of most varsity com- petitors; and sophomore Roman Robles, who showed great starting ability in the indoor meets. Junior pole vaulter Mike Bush tied the school record in- doors and was expected to surpass his effort later in the season. Senior high jumper Dave Miller found that he could match anyone at the commendable height of 6 ' 2 . Hurdler Ron King also found the competition easier this year. Mike Miller and his long jumps of over 19 ' 6 greatly helped the Redskin cause. If Howard Doughty can recover jrora a pulled leg muscle, he could become North ' s first 5-time state champion. The quarter milers and distance men carried their shai-e of the load. Senior Reed Brosius became North ' s ace 440 man this year, and Mike Keller and Neil Anderson proved effective in the half-mile run. Two- miler Max Lombard, Les Blanchard. Dave Cook, and Steve Jentz were as good as any of the city ' s runners. Sophomore miler Tom Blankley trounced most opposition and was quickly followed by Junior Mike McMahan. The half-mile relay team composed of (Bottuin ruw ) Gary Parkerson. Bob Furniss, (Second row) Howard Doughty and Brian Elliott was the fastest in the area. Reed Brosius and Bob Furniss proved to be great stalwarts in the quarter-mile and 220 yard dash. Sophomores Bill Blosser and Neil Anderson showed great skill and determination in the half-mile run this year. Les Blanchard and Max Lombard stride effortlessly along to keep in top shape jor the two-mile run. Junior pole vaulter Mike Bush shattered the school record with a vault of 13 ' 2 in the North Side Relays. , 1 , - - V, V. V Members oi the varsity track team are (Bottom row) Don Hatch. Bill Bell. Steve Jantz. Neil Anderson. Garij Parker- son, Ron King. Mike Caley. Bill Blosser. (Second row) Boh Bodi7ie. Tom Blakely, Barrel Post. Reed Brosius. Mike Keller. Gary Gruelach. Maj: Lombard. Dave Cook, Brian Elliot. Howard Doughty, Frank Kidd. (Third row) Don Shumaker, Dave Miller, Les Blanchard, Gerry Rich, Dan Mauer, Roman Robles, Bob Bossard, Leonard Ellen.wood, Pat Taylor, Fred Craft, Gary Harshbarger, Mike McMahon, Mike Bush, Roger Deveau. Senior Dave Miller easily clears the high jump bar at 5 ' 10 . Dave cleared 6 ' 2 earlier hi. the season. Shot putter Bill Bell coils for another good heave in a prac- tice session at Northrop field. 90 Future for Sophomores seems better than ever Members of the reserve Irack team ure (Bottom row) Doug Friend. Tom Picking. De Wayne Egly. Bruce Robiv.sori. John Al- bright. Kerry Kennell. Kirk Butler. (Second row) Bob Bakerfi. Don Schuinaker. Ken Till. Gale Fansler. Alan Ziimnerinan. Tim Beck, Alan Dixon, Stanley Flood. (Third row) Dan White. Jack Co- vaullt, Bill McMalion. Bill Hinga, Greg Lewis. Sid Mann. Steve Brown. Early in the season. Coach Duane Rowe stated with the approval of aides John Walter and Hyrle Ivy that this year ' s crop of sophomores was the best he has coached. These young athletes represented North as reserves this year. High hurdles — Jerry Rich; mile — Frank Kidd; 100-yard dash — Jack Co- vault. Dan Maurer, Don Shumaker; 440-yard dash — Lenard Ellenwood, Ken Till, Bill Hinga; 880-yard run — Bill Blosser, DeWayne Egly, Greg Lewis; two- mile run — Alan Dixon, Stan Flood. Steve Brown. Sopliomore I ' nm Blakchj suffered a few minor set-backs after a brilliant cross country season but managed to run a commendable 4:35 mile in the Elmhurst meet. 91 Cut Throats are intramural hard svood champions Tom Beaver jound that he could gain strength and endur- ance by inaking use of the weights doivnstairs. Bill Blosser seems to have invaded Frank Kidd ' s defensive territory in a)i intramural basketball game. Athletic managers are (Bot- to n row) Do7i Houts, Steve Howenstine, Jeff Gruber. (Second roiv) Brian Davis. Tom Gepfert. Frank Akey. 92 Greats, The champs too 9 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Fourth Period W L T Fifth Period WLT 1. Packers 11- 3-0 2. Do Rites . 11- 3-0 3. Rollin Stones 7- 7-0 4. Sore Losers 5- 8-0 5. Heroes 0-13-1 Sixth Period 1. Lions 9- 2-2 2. 69ers 7- 4-2 3. Batmen 5- 6-2 4. Katoes 5- 7 1 5 Rats 2-10-1 1. The Greats 9-2-0 2. Baboons 7-4-0 3. Knockers 6-1-3 4. Ara ' s 6-4-1 5. Flunkies 5-4-2 6. Colts 3-5-3 7. Wolf-pack 3-5-3 8. Jolly-rogers 2-8-1 9. Dodgers 0-9-2 Tournament Champs INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Fourth Peri od W-L 1. Tech 34- 1 2. Knights 13- 3 3. Twinesmen 13- 3 4. It 10- 6 5. Romans 8- 8 6. Wild One 7-10 7. Untouchables .. 6-10 8. Epics 5-11 9. Stiffs 3-13 10. Red Barons 0-16 Fifth Period W-L Sixth Period 1. Rubes 10- 2. Sissies 9- 2 3. Spikers 8- 3 4. Left-overs 4- 6 5. Cavemen 3- 7 6. Vultures 1- 9 7. Angels 1- 9 1. Huh 14- 2. The 13- 3. Whozits 11- 3 4. Frosties 11- 3 5. Bods 8- 6 6. Tulips 7- 7 7. Vampirer 7- 7 8. Cherries 7- 7 9. Claps 6- 8 10. Hoods 5- 8 11. Conforms 5- 8 12. Men-of-Wars .. 5- 8 13. Coco Nuts 5- 9 14. Gang 3-10 15. Snakes 2-11 16. Swump ' Em . ... 1-13 Tournament Champs INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Fourth Period W-L 1. Tech 34- 1 2. Do Rites 26- 9 3. Flakes 24-11 4. Rollin Stones ...17-18 5. Marksmen 16-19 6. 76ers 15-20 7. BigO ' s 8-27 8. Remains 1-34 Sixth Period 1. Hustlers 34- 2 2. 69ers 18-18 3. 6th Batallion .15-21 4. Playboys 14-22 5. Openers 12-24 Tournament Champs Fifth Period W-L 1. Cut Throats . ...29- 4 2, Morbs 28- 5 3. Greats ...26- 9 4. Clowns ...25- 8 5. Viet Cong ...24- 9 6. Cavemen .23-10 7. B.V.D. ' s ...21-12 8. StufTers ...20-13 9 Hickers ...19-14 10. Shortees ...13-20 11. Monkees 12-21 12. Bombers ...12-21 13. Misfits... ...10-23 14. Losers .... 8-25 15. Scrubs .... 8-25 16. Screwballs .. .... 5-28 17. Trotters .. 2-31 ( The gymnasium was the scene of many hard and fast volleyball games this year. In physical education class the girls learned to keep thei eyes on the birdie and how to improve their figures. 93 The Pom Pom Girls are (Bottom row) S. Minyard. W. Sutter. J. Wise, K. Kendig, S. Coff- man. (Second row) M. Moser, C. Bumgarder. S. McAtee, K. Sheele, J. Zrkle, S. Shoup, D. Fiandt, K. Cook. (Third row) B. Moellering. T. Conn, S. Petgen, K. Morris, D. Gehring, K. Albaugh. K. Cox. C. Metzger. B. Hein. G. Becker, A. Fremion. Cheerleading requires many hours of practice and the ele- ment of respect every good citizen has. The cheerleaders proved to be the number one spectators and always shared in the joy of victory. 94 cheerleaders obtain second highest rating Exhibiting their skills, the varsity cheerleaders obtained the first runnerup position at the United States Cheerleaders Association Camp at Walden Woods, Michigan this summer. In this camp ' ere approximately 150 girls from three states. The Xorth Side Cheerleaders were the only cheerleaders from Fort Wayne and one of three groups from Indiana, They had but three practices and were the first group completely unfamiliar to the U.S.C.A. The yell leaders were chosen on a new system this year. The entire school selected them after tryouls were given in the gym in front of the student bod ' . The cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Lynn Beer and Mrs. Patrica Light, started practice in June and are now practicing fourth or fifth period five days a week in the boys gym. Besides supplementing school spirit, they spon- sored a dance in October and graded the reserve cheerleaders with the help of the sponsors and Mrs, Judy Griffith, The reserve cheerleaders and pom pom girls com- bined this year as one group. Five of the reser -es preformed at prelim games while the other nineteen supported them. The varsity yell leaders took home the second place tropliy from the United States Cheerleaders Association. (Bottom) Jean Jernstrom. (Second row) Katliy Puryear Barb Seabury. Katy Albright. Meg Seabary. Slierry Hartcr 95 Mr. Miltun H. Northrop, belter known as Dad , assumed the responsibilities as North Side ' s first principal. 96 Friendships developed in her halls 1927: 786 students and forty-two teachers rattled around in their hu e new huihlin j:. 1967: 172.1 stud« ' nls and seventy-one teaehers fill the hallways, hut the elu ' « ' rv hi ' s. the aniusint; remarks, and the intel- lectual discussions still echo through the corridors. That concerned teacher, that friendly custodian, and that mop-haired hov in study hall make North Side. These arc the people, the friends, each with a dif- ferent personality, yet united in student-teacher conferences, proms, and class projects. These people teach each other to ho!d their tempers in a shoving crowd and to laugh when th ' joke is on them. Thev discover the necessity for dispelling preju lices. respecting conflit ' ting i«leas. and understanding personal prohlems. These people also share the hall games, slumher parties, dances, concerts, assemblies, classes, and the cafeteria. Friends and the activities enjoyed with them form to- morrow ' s pleasant memories. 97 Max Updike directs the Principal Bill C. Anthis was relieved of some of his responsibilities in the areas of student and teacher programs and other administrative duties by assistant principal Max Updike. Although some of his duties were lightened, Dr. Anthis still had many responsibilities to keep him busy. He provided educational leadership for the staff, students, and community. He was responsible for all extra cur- ricular activities of the school. It was also his job to see that all records and reports were prepared ac- curately. Dr. Anthis visited Russia from March 30 to April 20 to observe the secondary school system curricu- lum and administration. He and twenty-four chosen for the trip by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Although the main purpose of the trip was to observe the schools, the cultural as- pects were also of interest while there. MR UPDIKE .ssIsVant principal Pi Mr. Max Updike purines briefly beneath his title as he carries on his new duties this year as Assistant Principal. policy of school discipline as Assistant Principal Checking through files is one of the numerous jobs Mrs. Helen Houts must jullfiU as the principal ' s secretary. Mrs. Delores Klocke and Mr. Robert Traster, guidance counselors, aid many students in their college futures. Miss Sandra Todd and Mr. Charles Hinton, deans, turn to the files for information about students referred to them. 99 Faculty members teach, guide, and direct students Lester Grile, Superintendent of public schools, chatted briefly with Dr. Anthis over arising school problems. Mrs. Wilma Ashe Clerical Practice. Beginning Typing; Business Club Sponsor, Service Cen- ter Superv ' isor- Mrs. Betty Baugh Family Living. Introductory, Inter- niediate and Advanced Foods, Home Nursing. Child Development: Future Nurses, of America Sponsor. Mr. John Becker Algebra I. Geometry I. Principals of IMathematics. Chemistry; Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Lynn Beer Phvsical Education; Reserved Cheer- leading. Ripplettes Sponsor, Cheer- leader Co-Sponsor. Miss Marjorie Bell Art I, II. Crafts. Lettering; Daffy Dabblers Sponsor: Art Department Head. Mr. Glen Bickel Trigonometry. Geometn. ' I. Algebra I: Key Club Co-Ordinator. Mr. Ronald Certain Economics. Expiatory Teaching. Com- munism Seminar: 6th Period Key Club. FTA Sponsor. Mr. Charles Clark Algebra III: Mathematics Department Head. Miss Catherine Cleary Senior English: English ' Department Head Mr. Donald Coleman Developmental Reading: 5th Period Key Club Sponsor. Mrs. Hazel Coomev Attendance Center. Study Hall. Mrs. Mary Anne Cowan School Registrar. Secretary. Mrs. Edna Crocker Intermediate and Advanced Clothing. Housing and Home Decorations. Fam- il - Management: Home Economics Department Head. Mrs. Marilynne Curtis Beginning. Advanced Shorthand: Y- Teens Sponsor. Mrs. Amelia Dare Latin. Junior English: JCL Sponsor. Mr. Dale Decker Consumer Education. Selling, Typing I: Business Club Sponsor. Mr. John De oung Sophomore English: Speech Club Sponsor. Mr. illard E. Doehrman Physical Education, Intramurals: Physical Education Department Head. Mr. Ronald L. Dvorak Chemistry I. II: Phy-Chem Sponsor; Science Department Head. Mr. Rohert Edwards Woodworking; Industrial Arts De- partment Head. 100 Teachers were prompt in all weather conditions Mis 4 Ruth Eiidalev us. History. Soci ' alOKv; Student Council. Globetrotters Sponsor. Mr. Charles Felhr us. World History. Mr. Norman Fisher Sophomore English. Developmental Reading : SwimminK Coach. Mr. Cl eon Fleck us History. Mr. Elmer J. Franzman us History. Audio Visual Director; Auto Visual Club Sponsor. Mr. Dale Goon Beginning. Advanced Typing. Mr. William Goshert Physical Education. Intramurals: Head Football Coach. Mr. David (iray Bookkeeping. General Business. Mrs. Judith Griffith Physical Education: Modern Dance. Gymnastics. Free Exercise Club Spon- Mr. Alvin C. Harris Music Theory. Chanticleers. Girl ' s Chorus. Trairung Choir. Music Ap- preciation; Tri-M Sponsor. Mr. Myron Henderson Government. U.S. History: Tennis Coach. Mr. By Hey Sophomore Swimming. Intramurals. Algebra I. Trigonometry I; FTA Sponsor. Head Basketball Coach. Mr. Willard Holloway A Cappella. Troubadors. Training Choir; Tri-M Sponsor. Mrs. Diane Holtz Sophomore, Junior English ; 4th Period Z Club Sponsor. Mr. Fred Humphrey Senior English. Mr. Hyrle Ivy Advance Metal. Metal I; Assistant Track. Football Coach. Mrs. Irnia Johnson Beginning. Advanced Shorthand: Y- Teens Sponsor Mr. Stanley Lee Speech; NFL. Debate Club Sponsor. Mrs. Ann Lehman Main Office Secretary. Cafeteria Host- Mr. Paul Lemke Spanish; MLC Sponsor. Mr. James Lewinski Junior. Senior English: Student Coun- cil Co-Sponsor. Seminar. Mr. Beryl Lewis Chemistry: Phy-Chem Sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Lijjht BSCS Blue Biology: Z Club Co-Or- dinator. Junior Class Sponsor. Cheer- leaders. Miss Elizabeth Little Senior English; Senior Class Sponsor. 1966-67 PTA officers are: Dr. and Mrs. Fordyce Howe, President: Mrs. Dale Houts, Secretary; Mr. Charles Hinton, Second Vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Bob F. Jesse, Vice- president. Mr. John H. Halbert, Treasurer, is not present. 101 Traveling, bowling fill teachers ' spare moments Mrs. Betlv Loper Study Hal ' l. Attendance Center Mrs. Freeda Malecek Enchsh Clerk Mr. John Malott Government; School Safety Commit- tee- Mr. Donald McClead Art; Daf fy Dabblers Sponsor. Mr. W. H. McNeely Plam Geometry. Algebra I. Trigo- nometry. Mrs. Deanna Meister Sophomore. Senior English; 6th Period Z Club Sponsor. Mrs. Gladvs Merriman Sophomore ' English; FTA Co-Sponsor Mrs. Marv Mertcns study Hail. Book Room Clerk. Mr. illiam Mitchell Sophomore Biology, Junior. Senior Earth Science; Wrestling Coach. As- sistant Football Coach- Miss Jacquelyn Moses Spanish; 6th Period Z Club Sponsor. Mr. Fred Neimever Head Custodian. Mrs. . lice Nusbaum Algebra I. Ill; Red Cross Sponsor. Mrs. Marjorie S. Paris Cafeteria Manager. Miss Frances Plumanns French; Counseling; Language De- partment Head Mr. Robert Pugh Junior. Senior English; Helicon Club Sponsor. Mr. James Purkhiser Stagecraft. Dramatics; National Thes- pian Society Sponsor, Mrs. Ramona Ransburg French. Oral French; Modern Lan- guage Club Assistant Sponsor. Mr. C. Gordon Revnard Drafting. Mr. Merle Rice Physics. Physical Science; Phy-Chem Sponsor. Science Fair Co-Ordinator and Pro.iect Sponsor. Mr. Duane Rowe Beginning Tvping; Head Track and Cross Country Coach. Mr. Augustus Schoonover Junior English. US. History; FTA Sponsor. Mrs. Maxine Shepler Athletic Treasurer. Miss Ethel Shroyer Library. Mrs. Mary Shutt School Secretary. Mr. William Simon Sophomore General Bu Senior Business La Bookkeeping. ess. Junior Junior, Senior Mr. J. Robert Sinks World History; Friendship Committee Chairman. Social Committee. Mr. Garv Smith Concert Band. Varsity Band. Orches- tra. Twirling; Tn-M Sponsor; Acting Music Department Head. Mr. W aveland H. Snider Senior Health. World History. Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra Junior English; Helican Club Sponsor. Mrs. Fae Stafford Library Clerk. 102 Four retiring teachers recalled memories of past Mrs. Marjorie Stanczak School Treasurer Mr. John Staufftr Sophomore Geometry. Algebra; As- sistant Basketball Coach. Mrs. Beatrice Stoeckley Library Clerk. Miss Norma Thiele Journalism; Legend. Northerner Ad- visor; 1500 Club. Quill And Scroll Sponsor. Mr. Frederick Veidt German. Russian. Economics. Mr. John R. Waher Business Arithmetic. BeginninK Book- keeping, Advanced Bookkeeping; As- sistant Cross Country and Track Coach. Business Department Head, Mrs. Janet Weber Latin; JCL Sponsor. Mr. Clive Wert Industrial Arts. Power Mechanics; 4th Period Key Club Sponsor, Mrs. Dana Wichern Junior. Senior English; Collage Ad- Mr. Harry Young Government. Economics: Social Sci- ence Department Head; Globetrotter Club Co-Sponsor. Miss Anne Herdrich French. 5th Period Z Club Sponsor. Miss Kathleen Moser Sophomore. Junior. Senior English, Mr. William Phillips General Business. Sales. Consumer Economics. Mrs. Jeane Shearer Developmental Reading. Physical Ed- ucation. Mr. Elmer Franzman seems to benefit nicely from this Home Economics class as he snacks between classes. Also enjoying a change o pace, Mrs. Delores Klocke serves herself from a variety of goodies. 103 Counseling given in behalf of students for future The faculty of North Side High School made up an integral part of the workings of the educational institution. Preparing daily assignments, grading test papers, and listening to problems took the teachers ' time during and after-school hours. In order to be better supplied with modern teaching techniques and current information, many took classes on local college campuses and worked toward higher degrees of education. Several taught classes outside North on these campuses. In addition to classroom hours, they enjoyed such hobbies as bowling, gardening, or sewing. They served the Fort Wayne community in civic projects and charity foundations. Most important, the teachers made friends with their students, and were always available for con- ferences concerning individual problems the pupils might be having. In the tranquil of the afternoon Dr. Anthis relaxes a few spare moments as he looks over his reports. The cooks are (Bottom Row) Mildred Murray. Doris Byan- ski, Geraldine Cook, Kathryn Carpenter, Marjorie Paris. Evelyn Durbin, Margaret Wheeler, Ilo Boyd, Mary Rombke. Dr. Anthis slices his way through another birthday at the presentation of this cake by the Home Ec Department. Cleo Degler. (Second Row) Ernestine Reiling. Lois Duffy, Shirley Miller, Rosemary Shipman, Mary Exner. Deana Ed- wards, La Donna Durbin, Marion Stone, Miriam Bartaway. I V 1 vr • t 1 . ' Tlie janitors are (Bottom Row) Gene Kennedy, C. P. Siberts, Helen Raber, Juanita Bryant. Harold J. King. (Sec- ond Row) Hubert Bender, Os- car C. Buettner. Fred Nie- meyer, Carl Frankenstein, Ralph Eloph. i-l Cooks, janitors v orked hard to prepare school By keeping the school grounds neat and clean the custodians have helped make North Side worthy of the Redskin name. During the fall and spring months the custodians cleared the school area of all the papers and mowed the lawns. Throughout the winter they shoveled the snow from the sidewalks. While the football season was in progress, the jani- tors made sure that the field was always ready for the games. The cooks met the needs of the teachers and stu- dents by always having enough nourishing food on hand to serve during the lunch periods. Cooking the food was just part of their work. They also had to wash all of the dishes and make sure the kitchen was spotless. The cooks and custodians helped in many ways to make the school run more smoothly. m v|6 There is one job that is an essential part of every meal. These cooks prepare for a long job ahead, the dishes! With the aid of his large mop, this janitor sweeps around the dome making sure not to leave anything behind. 105 As Seniors, we looked Entering North as sophomores was especially frightening to the Class of ' 67 because redistricting in 1964 separated many of us from our junior high friends. After we finally settled down to the study routine and got to know each other better, we elected our first class officers. In March we were yelling our team on to victory and the runner-up trophy at the State Basketball Tourney. Adding to the excite- ment of the year was the sophomore party, Rhap- sody in Blue. Through all of the excitement we were able to keep our academic average higher than the preceding class. Climaxing our junior year was the prom, Nuit Enchante. With the help of homeroom teachers, the seniors had a special ceremony as we took our initial walk down the red carpet and through our door. As we attend the prom and commencement, we will be remembering our years at North; but it is the per- sonal aspects that will make each of us recall these memories as we go our separate ways. Social Council members Diana Norris and Ron Gilbert check prom plans with Senior Sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Little. forward to the traditional privileges and activities P = V ii f ii These seniors exemplify their school spirit by answering the call of the cheerleaders. Seniors are you with us? Joe Cassell. pres.: Debbie Lyons, social chairman; Peggy Hastings, secretary-treasurer; and Tom Beaver, v-pres. Mr. James Purkhiser, with the aid oj modern makeup- techniques, helps to transform John Collins, Ron Menden- hall, and Dave ThoTnpson into the characters for the Senior Play, Annie Get Your Gun. 107 Peggy Hastings and Charles Bash, plus honor roll Peggy Hastings. Valedictorian Charles Bash. Salutatorian Three others keep A average for high honors Linda Goodwin Sarah Fletcher Glenn Rossman 108 students, lead class with high scholastic achievement ft W Jl (Bottom row) Shari St. John. Pam Diehl. Sue Howe. Phijllis Roddy. Peg Hastings, Becky Stellhorn. Tammy Hoblet, Diavne Gebert. (Second row) Barb Seabury. Diana Norris, Janice Zurcher. Becky Crow, Linda Goodwin. Teresa Metz- ger, Carolyn Simmons. Nada Hanchar. (Third row) Terri Rydman. Bill Laws. Jim Douglas. Darlene Sedam. Sarah Pletcher. Jeanette Peek, Carol Malich, Dennis Wetzel. (Fourth row) Gerald Burns, Lee Stamm. Richard Kidd, John Collins. Scott Gillie. Mike Hoban, Steve Klaren, Joel Hyde. (Bottom row) Anita Monnier. Becky Schorey. Carole Ful- ton. Rosey Tully, Cheryl Bryie, Pam Richard. Parn Thode, Cathy Albaugh. (Second row) Mary Regedanz, Margo Snyder, Suzanne Halbert, Louis Barbara, Pam Schmidt, Debbie Kem, Debbie Andrews. (Third row) Rod Day, Karen Nill. Jean Adams, John Stubbing. Linda Bosserman, Larry McNeal. Mike Bair. (Fourth row) Glenn Rossman. Deiiise Sedam. Tom Zahn. Les Blanchard. John Peirce. Joe Cassell. Mark Stieglitz. 9 ntJj 9 9 109 Abele, Cynthia Helen Ackley, Martha Lu Adams, Jean Aiken, Arthur Daniel Albau h, Kathy MTk Albaugh, Richard Lee Albert, James William Albright, James David Allen, Jimmy Anderson. Barry Alan Before long, as sophomores, we forgot prejudices Anderson, Joseph C. Andrews. Deborah J. Archer, Pamela Argerbright, Michael Argerbright, Steve Lee Armstrong. Marcia Ann Tom Zahn gives advice to Bill Schumaker and Don Houts as the Key Cluh members sand desks. Amdl, Rhea Sue Amey, Pattie Diane 110 The Senior Sponsors are (First Row) Miss Eliza- beth Little. Mrs. Janet Weber, Mrs. Lynn Beer, Miss Marjorie Bell, Mrs. Irma Johnson. (Second Row) Mr. William Mc- Neely, Mr. William Mitchell, Mr. Byard Hey, Mr. Cleon Fleck, Mr. Robert Pugh. (Third Row) Mr. William Goshert, Mr. Will E. Doehrman, Mr. Robert Edwards, Mr. Harry Young. towards certain junior high and united into a class Alteberry. James E. Bal)cock, Mike Bade, Ned Herbert Hair, Michael Wayne Baird, Nancy Ann Baker, Michael Alan Balliet, Gail Russel Barbara, Louis Barclay, Phil Bartels, Janet Elaine Bash, Charles Dayton Bashore, Deborah Batchelder. Michael K. Bauer, Linda Sue Baufjher, Russel Jerrv Beaver, Thomas James Beber, Marsha Ann Becker, Darlene Becker, Gay Lynn Beckman, Carl Wm. ' MdM Cj p C3 k k 111 Christlieb. Kenneth W. Chrislman, Vicki Janet (Mark, Barbara Ann (Mark, Barry Linn (Mark, Larrv Robert Clark, Patty Clay, Sharon Sue Clifton, Gary Riehard Cobble, Patricia May Cochren, Betty Louise With help of our newly chosen class officers, we Hk. ' ' ' ' ' ■. ■• ' H , ii mM dk £. mtrnk Cole. Linda Elaine Collins. Elena Zalma Collins, John Daniel Collins. Patty Lee Colvin. Margo Lynne Comment. Janie Sue Cook. James A. Cook. Kathleen Cook. Larry Richard Covev. L Tin Cowell. Charles Craft. Christopher V. Crow, Becky Cummings. Michael L. Currie. David Dager. Bob Dahmaii. Trudy Ann Dale. Kathy Arlene Davis. Brian Ray Dav. Roderick Eugene 114 Dt-Habey, Daniel R. Dt ' llinger, Jan Luaine Di ' veau. Roj;er Dick, Patricia Pam Porter is ineasured jor her cap and gown as the other students pay their money and wait their turn. planned Rhapsody in Blue, ' our Sophomore party DichI, Pam Dill, IMarsha Kay Dillcr, Steven Graham Dohhs. Ray O ' Neal Doughty, Howard E. Douglas, Jim Michael Drudge, Kim M. Dunhar, Earlene Joan Ecenharger, Steven E. Eglev, Allen E. Eiser, Jacque Lee Elliott, Bryan Ellis. Kenneth Lee Elacliason, Paul Thomas Evans. Steve Douglas Ezzelle, Jennie Lou Fair, Jon David Farmer, Earl Eugene Felger, Sandy Lynn Fink, Ravniond Arthur il 115 JMhdiimk Finley, Calhy Fisher, Wiliiain Wilson Fitzgerald. John E. Fortncy, Barbara Carol Fowler, Marilyn Sue Francis, Robert W. Fraze, Dwight Leonard Freeman, Robert Leon Friedrich, Tim Joseph Fryer, Joyce Christine Attending the State Basketball Tourney was exciting Fulton, Carole Ellen Gallmeier. Candice Sue GalloMay, Betty Gard, Douglas Dean Garner. Steven Charles Gaskill. Larry Edward Gebert, Dianne Rose Gebhard, Edward Paul Geise, Patricia Lynn Gepfert, Tom Charles Gephart, Diane Lois Gilbert, Ronnie Lee Seniors, hoping to start a traditional jootball game, get ready for the quarterback ' s signals. « Gillespie. John Quentin Gilliam, kathv 116 Junior Al Minyard gets the extra umph needed to keep the tandem going from Senior Marsha Dill. climax to a long battle of seasonal victories, defeats Gillie, Scott Wayne Clock, Jim Brian Godfrey, Jack Lowell Gonzales. Frederick A. Goodwin, Linda Goodwin, Robert Leon Gray, Thomas H. Green, Clarence Green, Janice Lynn Green, Sharon Ann Greene, Sandra Jo Greeno, C. Steven Griffith, Barry Dunlap Grove, Marcie Lynn Haao;. Diana Lvnn Habig, David Marion Haire. Linda Sue Halbert, Suzanne Hall, Nancy Jean Hamilton, Craig Werner 117 Hamrick, James Leon Ilanehar, i a la Lynn Hand, Karen Hansliew, Kathy Jean Hanshew, Thomas Lynn Hardesty, Gill)ert Leonard Hardiek, Charlotte Harris, Dennis Lee Harris, Judith Harris, Sandra Ann As we enrolled as juniors, we soon realized that our Harter. Dale Collier Harter, Gary Paul Hartwig, V ikki Linn Hastings, Margaret Haslv, Toni Kav Hatch, Donald Lee Hawk. Judy Kay Hayes. Stephen Andrew Hayner. (.harles Lyle Headrirk. Jacquie Heim. Kathy Lynn Held, ( ' arohn Joy Henderson. Diane Pamela Herendeen. Howard Eugen« Hertig. Jerry Lee Hewes. Gayle Hickman. Steve Michael High, Brenda Marie Hill. Dehorah Sue Hohan, Michael Francis 118 Hohlet, Tamora Jean Holni 8, Th mias Edward Hopper, Sandy Lou House, Marfjie Marie Howe, Suzanne Elston Howen8tine, Richard E. Humbrecht, Kurt Milton Hyde. Joel Hathaway Insley, Richard Lee Jacoy, Jeanette C. ikt iA time would be filled with term papers and Macbeth Jesse, Arlene Louise Jesse, Linda Carole Jewett, E. Z. Jobes. Anita Lorell Johnloz, Karen Sue Johnson, Bettv Lou Johnson, Janice Sue Johnson, Jerel Johnson, Steve Robert Johnston. Joan Kay Jones, Donna Roberta Kattas, Sharon Gary Harter and Cindy Bruns dance to the romatic music that fills the after-game dances. 119 Katzemnaier, Karen J, Kaylor, Victoria The Senior class, led by Joe Cassell and the other officers, start the walk down the red carpet to the Senior door. Kelder, Michael Kelsey, Jennifer Elaine Our smaller class attained higher academic average; Kem, Debra Darlene Kidd, Richar l Kelvin Kinch, Deborah Louise Kinsey, Karen Sue Kite, Timothy Kitzmiller. Deborah Klaren, Stephen Jay Klejnot, Cynthia Knepper. Darlene Kiiisht. Richard Alan Knott, Gordon Clifford Koontz, Martha Jane Korn, Mary Martha Kreigh, Glenna Elizabeth Kress. Kathleen Marie Krider, Charlene Krue l. Kathleen . nn Kunifer. Danny Lee Kumfer. ancy Ann Langas, John Barry II 120 Lantz, Linda Lou Laiilz, Lin la Louise Lapadot, Itarhara Kose Lasiej, Patricia Faye Laws, William Reed Leakey, Paula Leanioii. J. Mark Leelileidner, Leon Lee, Mark William Lemmen, Tenna had more students on honor roll than previous class Leonard, Cheryl Lepper, Jim W arren Lewis, V oilie Ray, Jr. Lewlon. Fred Lloyd, James M. Lombard. Max Scott Lombard, Robert Charles Long, Michael Longardner, Robert Longley, Ron Louden, Jacquelyn Lough, Dennis V illiam Loveless, Mary Jane Lyons, Debra Jean Malich, Carol Ann Maloney, John Pat Malott, Konna Marie Mann, Frank Marsh, Duane George Martz, LawTence Ray 121 Mason, Stan Butler ■Vlavfield. Danny Bruce Mayfield. Jo Ellen MoCarthy. Bt-tty Ruth McComl). Dave McCreary, Carolyn Sue McOory, Kerry C. McEllioe. Steve McFarland, Starr Elaine McKeever, Gary W. Visiting funeral parlors and department stores was McMeans, Alvin James McINeal. Larrv Thomas MeNutt. Jolynn Dian Meisner. David Louis Melehi. Lee Meredith. Ralph Steven Senior Z Club member, Karyn Miller, sells domtts and milk to those students who missed their breakfast. Merkler. Thomas Charles Messenger. Lorene A. 122 Metzger, Teresa Ann Meyer, PanI Vi ' illiani Miller. I) .na Miller. K.aryn Miller. Marv Alice Miller, Michael C. Minyard. Susie Elizabeth Monnier, Anita M  rey. Sliawnie Jean !Vh« re. Jim Allen essential part of finding decorations for junior prom Morrison. Ronald James Moser. Chervl LeAnn Mossburg. Lynne Janene Myers. Carol Lynn Nelson, Sandra Kay Nill. Karen Lynn iVine. (... Frank Nitzsche. Michael IVorris. Diana Lynn Oldham, Sandra Lee Osmun. Adeane Marie Palmer, Pamela Deann Parker. Mary Partin. Donald Gary Peck. Robert Baline Peek. Jeanette L. Peiree. John Jay Perkins, Darlene Pfeiffer, Sylvia Mae Phillips. Tracy ttii li 123 Pierce, Richard Kenneth Pietras, Susan Wanda Plattner, Joseph Leroy Pletcher, Sarah Jane Aided by our homeroom Plotner, Dick Harry Poffenherger, Susan L. Poinsett. Rodney Walter Pokora. Katliy Porter, Pamela Sue Post. Darrel G. Pulver, Daniel Steven Puryear, Kathy I e Quance, Cheryl Lynn Radke. Penny Diana Rajcany, Karen I n Randolph. Connie Jo Read, Robert Allan Rejiedanz. Mary McDonald Reiniund. Yvonne Maline Reisinjier. Steve Ray Rennecker, David Len 124 KciiiH-r. Kolx-it Kuiidall Rfiiillc, Sharon Kay Kict ' , (Carolyn June Rice, Diana Mae Kiee, Marilyn Jean Rich, Carl Walter Richard. Pamela Louise Richard.H, Donald K. Roberts, Michael Kent Roddv, Phyllis teachers, we felt more honor on red carpet day Rodenbeck. Vickie Lynn Rogers, Cheryl Lea Rogers, Clifford Wayne Roller, Robert Harold Rollins, Marilyn Rose Roose, Gloria Jean Ross, David Gerald Rossman, Glenn Alan Roth, Jane Rouns, Rodger Theodore Rupp, Mark Ryder, Robert Edward Rydman, Terri Rae St. John, Shari Diane These mighty, mighty seniors show their strength by airing this helpless Volkswagen a lift. 125 Schaefer, Barbara L. Schaefer, Steve Herbert Schaefer, Susan Anne Scheil, James Lester Scheil. Patricia Louise Schey, Roger . Schmidt, Pamela Sue Schneider, Diane Lynn Schneider, John Scott Schorey, Rebecca Ann Our cherished friendships, exciting ball games, and Scofield. Carol Scribner, Iarla Ann Seabury. Barbara Sealjury, Margaret Sedam. Darlene Sedam, Denise Seely, John Edward Sesler, Burl L tui Setzer. Lin la Sue Shearer. Dennv Lee Shepelak. Andrew M. Sherwood, Becky Ann Shoaf. ( ' atherine Elaine Sidle, Malcolm Sieling, Mark Simmons. Carolyn Eileen Sims, Dale Eugene Singewald. Jill Lee Skees, Steven Wayne Slagle, Mark Carlton 126 Sloan, Linda Sharon Smith, Christine Marie Smith, David Ktlward Smith, Randall Nelson Smith, Stan Smith, alerie L. Snyder. Janiee Colleen Snyder, Margo Elaine Snyder, Marilyn Spangler, Pete Charles knowledge we gained are among memories of North Spencer, Susan Louise Spice. Linda Darlene Spillers, Joseph Edward Stamanis, Constance Stamm, Lee J. Statler. Richard Kenneth Stearns, Beckv Jo Stellhorn. Kathleen Stellhorn, Rebecca Ann Stephenson, Jean Stewart, David Wade Stiejilitz, Mark Strong. Bill Stuhhins, Jon Singleton Suhsda, Chervl Ann Sutorius, Mary Beth Switzer, Kristine Taylor. David Taylor, Don Mike Teeple. John Richard r% M % 127 Thode, Pam Thompson, Beverly Ann Thompson, David Clifford Thompson, David Ernest As graduation neared Thompson, Kathy Ann Thompson, Sandra Thurston. Frank Thurston, Steve James Tomlinson. Donna Lee Tonak, Sharon Ann Tracey, Phillip A. Trenner, JoAnn Tully. Rosemary Uehelhoer, David Alan Urhausen, Sandra Jean Urschel, Charyl VanGorder, Thomas James Vela, Ralph Wagner, Pam Sue W aters, Gerry Milan ayer, Linda 128 ' l) r. Slull V J.aii W fiiiKT, Tara •■Icli. ( ' oMnif (!harl ' ii« ' ciliiig. Patricia Louise W .rl. John W ' tz l, DcniiiM l,t ' e W hit ' , Marie Louise W liiltleatlier, Dennis Max iertlewski, Janet iliianis, Marilyn Kav we realized we would soon be leaving Alma Mater Wine. El.a Marie ire. Tim Arthur itte. Richard W ilzifireutcr, (!aroI Sue t 0(l, Marilyn Ona W oodard, (ieoriga W  o ls, Rosalind W orknian. ( ' onnie W ripht. Waneta L. ysong, Glenn Edward Yahn. Penny Yingst. (.harles Douglas Yoder. Jerry Alan Zahn. Thomas J. Zartman. Rita Zimmerman, Kay Elaine Zimmerman, Sandra Sue Zion, Barhara Ann Zuercher, (Cherry ynn Zurbrugg, C.ynthia Jane 129 ZurchtT, Janice Zw« ' ig, Stephen Samuel Although divided, ve remain united by memories Filling their stomachs after a strenuous game of football, these seniors take a breather. Abele, Cindy Northerner Ackley, Marty Y Teens: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Adams, Jean Globetrotters: MLC; DafTi Dabblers: Girl ' s Cheer Block Aiken, Arthur Daniel Key Club. Sargent at arms: Bov ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Albaugh, Cathy student Council: Northerner: Helicon. Program Chairman. Parlimentarian: Globetrotters: Phy-Chem. Secretary: Con- cert Band; Concert Orchestra: JCL. Vice- President: FTA. Point Recorder: Reser ' e Cheerleader. Girl ' s Cheer Block: Pep Band: Girl ' s Choir: Library Service Albaugh, Richard Albert, James Suzuki 400 meter. Swim Team Ballict, Gail Barbara, Louis Key Club; Helicon. Treasurer; Boy ' s Clicer Block: Service Worker; Wrestlinfi, Varsity Barclay, Phil student Council: Key Club: Boy ' s Cheer Block: Basketball. Reserve: Golf, Reserve Barrett, James E. Bartels, Janet Y Teens: Girl ' s Che Choir Bash, Charles Bashore, Debbie Batchelder, Mike Bauer, Lvnd Treasurer; DafFi Binder, Bruce Bireley, Linda Bishop, Mary Rosellcn student Council. Alternale: Northerner; A Capjiella: Tr oubador.s: Tri-M; JCL; MLC: FTA: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Blanchard, Leslie Student Council; Concert Band: Boy ' s Cheer Block: Cross Country. Varsity: Track. Reserve. Varsity 31ock; TraininR Bly, Kathy Chanticleers: Concert Band: Ma.iorelte Bodkin, Rita Marie Clianticleers; Concert Band; Marchinc Band Boggs, Paul Bollinger, Gloria GAA: Jr Red Cross: Girl ' s Cheer Block Bolvard, David S. 585 sophomores entered; about 520 to graduate Albright, Jim student Council: Key Club: A Cappella; Troubadors; Concert Band: Concert Or- chestra: Tri-M. President Allen, Jim Anderson, Barry Anderson, Joe Andrewrs, Deborah student Council: Legend agent: Z Club. President; Helicon: Globetrotters: JCL; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Archer, Pamela Marie Twirler Argerbright, Micheal Argerbright, Steve Service Worker Armstrong, Marcia Y Teens: Service Worker Arndt, Rhea Arney, Pattie Diane Z Club: A Cappella: GAA. Secretary: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Leader Corps: College Representative Atteberry, James Babcock, Mike Concert Band: Track. Varsity (Antwerp High School) Bade, Ned student Council; Intramurals Baer, Jerry Bair, Michael student Council: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Foot- ball. Reserve. Varsity Baird, Nancy Ann Northerner; Z Club. Treasurer: JCL; MLC; Girl ' s Cheer Block Baker, Mike Baugher, Jerry Beaver, Tom Senior Cla.ss Vice-president: Sophomore Class President; Student Council: Key Club: A Cappella. President and Vice- president; Football. Reserve. Varsity; Basketball. Reserve. Varsity; Golf, Re- Beber, Marsha Ann Becker. Darlene Elaine Modern Dance; GAA: Reserve Cheer- leader Becker, Gay Lynn Northerner; Legend; News Bureau; 2 Club; Ripplettes. Vice-president; A Cap- pella; Chanticleers: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Pom Pom Girls, Legend Agent Beckman, Bill student Council Beebe, Pamela S. Y Teens. Service Worker Bell, William Football. Reserve. Varsity; Track. Reserve Benedict, Kay Northerner. Assistant copy editor. News editor; News Bureau. Assistant editor; Helicon; Globetrotters; JCL; MLC; Collage Benson. Derek Benton, Linda Y Teens: Girl ' s Cheer Block Bermes, Louie C. Drive for Northerner Berndt, Richard Berndt. Thomas Betts. Jim Biddle, Diana Kay Globetrotters; Phy-Chem: MLC; FTA; Modern Dance: GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Girl ' s Chorus Biesiada. Elizabeth Bosserman, Linda Sue Globeirotters: Phy-Chem: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Laboratory Assistant Bowman, Gary Bowser, Mary E. Brackman. Sue Ripplettes: Service Worker Bragalone. Jeanne Brewer, Diane Girl ' s Cheer Block Brewster, Steven Audio Visual Brincefield, John D. Brockett, Cindy Maiorette Brosius. Reed Mahlon Northerner; Phy-Chem; A Cappella: Troubadors; Boy ' s Cheer Block; Cross Country. Varsity: Track. Rescn-e Brown. Daniel Track. Reserve Brown. Lana Brown, William Duncan II student Council; Key Club; Audio Visual; Football, Reserve, Varsity Bruns. Cyndie Z Club; A Cappella; Troubadors: Tri-M; MLC: FTA; Collapc; Majorette Bryan, Brenda Sue Concert Orchestra Bryie, Cheryl Buckmaster. Dave Cross Country. Reserve: Basketball, Re- serve. Varsity Bunker. Sharon Girl ' s Cheer Block Burden. Dennis student Council: Speech; Service W ' ork- er; Varsity Choir 131 Burns, Gerald Allen Phy-Chem: Concert Band; Pep Band Bushong, Cherry FTA: Modern Dance; GAA: Jr. Red Cross; Service Worker Caley, Michael Concert Band: Concert Orchestra; Track, Reserve, Varsity: Service Worker Cameron, Marilyn Ruth Camp, Sandra Cantrell. Bob Carpenter, Rick Carpenter, Walt R, Cassell, Joe Senior Class President; Key Club: Phy- Chem: Football, Varsity; Collage; Sen-ice Worker Castle, Elaine Service Worker: National Thespian Collins, John D. student Council: Northerner Agent: Heli- con; Globetrotters; A Cappella: Concert Bnnd. President: Concert Orchestra, Vice- president: Tri-M; JCL; FTA Collins, Patricia student Council; Northerner; Leeend; Phy-Chem: MLC Colvin, Margo L. Lcfiend Agent; Chanticleers: Modern Dance: Service Worker Comment, Janie Student Council; Northerner, Feature Ed- itor; Z Club: MLC: FTA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Cook, James Key Club; Phy-Chem; Ser Worker Cook, Kathleen G. student Council, Alternate; 1500 Club: Z Club: JCL: MLC: Northerner, Co-ex- change Editor: Assistant News Editor. Co- feature Editor; Girl ' s Cheer Block Dill. Marsha Kay Z Club; Concert Band, Secretary: JCL: Girls Cheer Block Diller, Steve Concert Band; Radio Club Dobbs, Ray Doughty, Howard E. student Council. Treasurer, Sargent-at- Arms; Northerner Agent; Legend. Sports editor: Key Club. Treasurer: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Track. Varsity: Service Worker Douglas, Jim Golf. Reserve Drudge, Kim Football. Reserve; Track. Reserve Dunbar, Earlene Joan student Council: Z Club; Reserve Cheer- leader: Service Worker; Northerner Ecenbarger, Steve Key Club; Concert Band; Swim Team Peggy Hastings, Sue Howe, and Barb Seabury Gates, Mary GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Gates, Roy Globetrotters: Track. Reserve Cavanaugh, Carol Ripplettes: Business Club Cecil. Douglas stage: Ceremonial Indian Chapman, Jody Cafeteria Worker Chisholm, Lynn Library Worker Christlieb, Ken Boy ' s Cheer Block Christman, Vicki Globetrotters: Y Teens; Daffi Dabblers; GAA Clark. Barbara Ann Northerner Agent Clark, Barry Key Club: A Cappella; Troubadors; Foot- ball,. Varsity : Service Worker Clark, Larry R. Boy ' s Cheer Block Clark, Patty Clay, Sharon Sue Z Club: JCL: Service Worker Clifton, Gary Richard I Audio Visual: Boy ' s Cheer Block Cobble, Patricia Cochren, Betty FTA: GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Cole, Linda Chanticleers: GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Collins, Ellena Z. student Council; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Cook, Larry Concert Band Covey, Lynn Cowell, Charles Phy-Chem; Concert Band Craft, Christopher Basketball. Reserve Cro ' w, Rebecca Ann Troubadors: Concert Band: Concert Or- chestra : Tri-M Cummings, Michael l. ' iOO Club: Key Club: Basketball. Reserve. Varsity: Collage; Northerner, Sports Ed- itor. Copy Editor. Managing Editor Currie, David L. Dager, Bob Dahman, Trudy Ann Y Teens: Girl ' s Cheer Block Dale, Kathy Y Teens Dammeier, Doug Davis, Brian Manager, Football. Basketball. Track Day, Roderick E. Student Council: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Cross Country. Varsity: Tennis, Varsity; Collnge DeHabey, Dan Dellinger, Jan Legend: Concert Band; Marching Band: Varsity Clioir Deveau, Roger A, Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football, Varsity. Captain: Football. Reserve; Track. Re- Dick, Patricia Jr Red Cross; Service Worker Diehl. Pam Service Worker Egley, Allen E. Eiser, Jacque Northerner; Legend: Twirler Elliott. Brian Student Council: Globetrotters; Track. Varsity: Service Worker Ellis, Ken Concert Band; Concert Orchestra Etchason, P. Thomas MLC Evans. Steve Ezzelle. Jennie Fair, Jon Football. Varsity: Wrestling. Varsity Farmer. Earl E. Fink. Ray Finley. Cathy Fisher, Bill Fitzgerald, John Fortney. Barb Chanticleers: Cafeteria Worker Fow ler, Marilyn Francis, Robert William Football, Varsity Fraze, Dwight student Council: Key Club: Football, Re- serve. Varsity: Basketball, Reserve: Track. Reserve; Wrestling Freeman, Robert Key Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity Friedrich, Timothy J. A Cappella: Troubadors Fryer. Joyce Christine Daffi Dabblers: GAA: Service Worker: Girl ' s Choir: F.T.A. Fulton. Carole Globetroters: JCL: Girl ' s Cheer Block 132 Gallmeier, Candy Z Club: Chanticleers; GiiTs Cheer Block: Service Worker Galloway, Betty Service Worker Gard, Douglas D. Concert Band: Concert Orchestra: Tri-M Garner, Steve Gaskill, Larry Photographer. Legend, Northerner; Globe- trotters: Concert Band Gebert, Dianne Rose GAA Gebhard, Edward Paul Swim Team Geise, Patricia Y Teens: Modern Dance Gepfert, Thomas C. Cross Country, Reserves: Basketball. Var- sity. Manager: Golf, Varsity: Service Worker Grove. Marcy Lynn student Council; Legend: Z Club; A C,i|)- pella: Troubadors; Tri-M; JCL: MLC; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Haag, Diana Habig, David GInbetiottc Band rt Band: MLC; Pep Haire, Linda Y Teens: Service Worker Halbert, Suzanne Helicon: MLC: Y Teens; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Hall, Nancy Service Worker Hamilton, Craig W. student Council. Parliamentarian: Key Club. President; Helicon: Globetrotters; JCL; Boy ' s Cheer Block Hamrick, James Football. Reserve, Varsitv; Swim Team Headric ' k, Jacqie GAA: Ji Red Cross Heim, Kathy L, GAA. Vicc-presidenl ; Girl ' - Ch. Tl Cho Block Girl ' : ClKJir Held, Carolyn Henderson, Diane Pamela Z Club; Concert Band; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Herendeen, Howard Key Club: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football, Varsity: Swim Team; Service Worker Hertig, Jerry Swim Team Hewes, Gayle Erlene Hickman, Stephen Michael JCL; Football. Reserve: Service Worker High, Brenda M. V-Teens; Girl ' s Cheer Block named recipients of DAR awards for citizenship Gephart, Diane JCL Gilbert, Ron Lee Senior Class Social Council: Junior Class, Vice-president: Sophomore Class, Social Chairman: Student Council; Key Club: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football, Varsity; Service Worker; Key Editor Gillespie, John Quentin Cross Country. Reserve; Golf, Reserve; Service Worker Gilliam, Kathy MLC Gillie, Scott Glock, Jim Swim Team Godfrey, Jack Football. Reserve; Track. Reserve; Serv- ice Worker Gonzales, Fred Goodwin, Linda Helicon: JCL: Service Worker Gray, Tom Green, Jackie Y Teens. Secretary Green, Sharon Y Teens Greene, Sandra Service Worker Greeno, G. Steven Varsity Choir Griffith, Barry Key Club. Sargent-at-Arms: Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football. Reserve. Varsity: Basket- ball. Reserve: Service Worker: Attend- Grosvenor, John Hanchar, Nada Lyn Hand, Karen A Cappella: Concert Orchestra Hanshew, Kathy Jean Hanshew, Thomas Hardesty, Gil Hardiek, Charlotte Harris, Dennis Service Worker Harris, Judith A. Harris, Sandra Daffi Dabblers; Service Worker Harter, Dale Tennis. Reserve Harter, Gary Hartwig, Vikki Linn Northerner: Legend; MLC: Service Work- er: Cheer Block Hastings, Margaret E. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: North- erner Agent: Legend Agent: Helicon. Membership Chairman. Publicity Chair- man. President: A Cappella. Secretary: Concert Orchestra: Tri-M. Treasurer. Vice- President: JCL. Secretary; Girl ' s Cheer Block Hasty, Toni Hatch, Donald Lee student Council: Cross Country, Reserve. Varsity: Track. Reserve. Varsity Hawk, Judy Hayes. Stephen A. Northerner Agent; A Cappella; Concert Band; Cross Country. Reserve; Track. Re- ser -e; Wrestling. Varsity Hayner, Charles Lyle student Council: ' Key Club; MLC; Boy ' s Cheer Block; Ser ice Worker Hill, Deborah Sue Legend; Phy-Chem: Ripplettes; .MLC: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Twirling Hoban, Mike Phy-Chem; Band. Concert. Varsity. March- ing, Pep, Dance Hoblet, Tamera Jean JCL: FTA. Tutoring Corps Chairman; Girl ' s Cheer Block Holliday, Edward C. Holmes, Thomas Swim Team Hopper, Sandy Varsity Training GAA: Jr. Red Cr Choir: Girl ' s Choir House, Margie GAA Howe, Suzarme E. Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council. President: Northerner, Assistant Feature Editor; Z Club: Helicon. Social Chairman; Globetrotter, Secretary: Con- cert Orchestra; Tri-.M: JCL: Girl ' s Cheer Block Howenstine, Rich Football. Varsity; Track. Reserve: Swim Team Humbrecht. Kurt Hyde, Joel H. Student Council: Helicon, Critic; Concert Band. Vice-president; Concert Orchestra: JCL. President; Collage Insley. Richard Jacoy, Jeanette Northerner: Service Worker; Business Club Jellison. Noreen Jesse, Arlene Jesse, Linda GAA: Sen.ice Worker; Business Club Jewett, E. Z. 13.3 Jobes, Anita Service Worker Johnloz, Karen Johnson, Betty Concert Band; Y Teens; GAA; GirVs Cheer Block; Service Worker Johnson. Jan Chanticleers; Y Teens Johnson, Jerel Lee Concert Band: MLC Johnson, Steve Football. Varsity Johnston, Joan Concert Band; Y Teens; Pep Band Jones, Donna Roberta Kattas, Sharon Concert Orchestra; FTA Katzenmaier, Karen Chanticleers: Service Worker Knott, Gorden Koontz, Martha Ripplettes; MLC Koontz, Ron Service Worker Korn, Marti Service Worker Kreigh, Glenna Intramurals Kress, Kathleen Chanticleers; Service Worker Krider, Charlene G.AA; Service Worker Kruel, Kathleen Ann Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council; Z Club. Treasurer; Heli- con: Globetrotters. Social Chairman; JCL. Publicity Chairman; FTA; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Collacie Lombard, Max Scott Cross Country, Reserve. Varsity: Track. Reserve. Varsity Long, Michael P. Debate Team Longardner, Robert Longley, Ron Key Club: Tennis. Varsity; Basketball. Reserve. Varsity: Track. Reserve: Service Worker Louden, Jackie Lough, Dennis Swim Team Loveless. Mary Jane Luecke. Phillip Lyons, Debbie Senior Class Social Chairman; Student Council; Z Club. Secretary: Helicon; Globetrotters; Phy-Chem; Troubadors; Tri-M. Historian; JCL; MLC 110 seniors belong to pep band and cheerblocks Kaylor, Vicki Speech: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Work- er Kelder, Michael O. Service Worker Kelsey, Jennifer student Council; Northerner. Assistant News and Feature Editor; 1500 Club; Z Club; Globetrotters; A Cappella: Trouba- dors: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Pom Pom Girls Kern, Debra Darlene Globetrotters; Chanticleers: MLC. Social Chairman; FTA; Y Teens; GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker; Ceremonial Indian: Business Club Kidd. Dick Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Tennis. Reserve, Varsity Kinch, Deborah Chanticleers; MLC; FTA; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Kinsey, Karen MLC Kite, Tim Audio Visual; Wrestling. Reserve Kitzmiller, Deborah student Council: Northerner; Legend: Z Club: Ripplettes; JCL; Girl ' s Cheer Block Klaren, Steve Key Club; Helicon; Phy-Chem: Boy ' s Cheer Block Klejnot. Cassee Klejnot, Cindy Modern Dance: DafTi Dabblers; Girl ' s Cheer Block Knepper, Darlene Service Worker Kumfer, Dan .Audio Visual; Boy ' s Cheer Block Kumfer, Nancy Langas, John B. Key Club: A Cappella; Troubadors; Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football, Reserve, Varsity; Golf, Reserve Lantz, Linda Globetrotters; FTA; GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Lantz. Linda Louise Legend; Service Worker Lapadot. Barbara Chanticleers Lasley, Patricia student Council: Service Worker Laws. William R. Phy-Chem. Vice-president; A Cappella; Troubado ert Band; Tenn Knight, Richard Counlrv. Reserve; Golf. Leakey, Paula Y Teens; GAA Leamon. Mark Concert Band Lechleidner, Lee Lee, Mark William Troubadors; Concert Orchestra Lemmen, Teena JCL; Math Club Leonard, Cheryl Lepper, Jim Lewis, Ray DafTi Dabblers Le ' wton, Fred Audio Visual; Key CUita; Service Worker Lloyd, James M. Lombard, Bob student Council: Audio Visual; Boy ' : Cheer Block; Football, Varsity MacKay, Jan Z Club; Y Teens Malich. Carol Helicon; Globetrotters: Concert Orches- tra; Tri-M; Girl ' s Cheer Block Maloney, John Key Club; Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football. Trainer Malott, Donna Mann, Frank Edward student Council Marsh, Duke Martz, Larry A Cappella Mason. Stan Key Club; Audio Visual; Boy ' s Cheer Block: Football. Reserve. Varsity Mayfield. Danny Boy ' s Cheer Block Mayfield, Jo McCarty, Bett - R. JCL: GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Choir. Training. Girl ' s Varsity McComb, Davy McCreary. Carolyn Girl ' s Cheer Block McCrory, Kerry C. Northerner; Z Club. Vice-president; Rip- plettes. President; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Collage McElhoe, Steve McFarland, Starr Service Worker McKeever, Gary McMeans, James McNeal. Larry I. Helicon: Globetrotters: Phy-Chem: JCL 134 McNutt, Jolynn Dian Concert Band Meisner, David L. A Cappella; Concert Band: Ceicnionial Indian: Varsity Band: Varsity Clioir Melchi, Lee Key Club: A Cappella: Troubadors; Foot- ball, Reserve. Varsity; Basketball. Re- serve. Varsity; Track. Reserve Meredith, Ralph Audio Visual: Daffi Dabblers; Speech Merkler, Tom Messenger, Lorcne Metzger, Teresa Ann student Council; Helicon. Secretary. Pub- licity Chairman: JCL; FTA. Social Cliair- man. Scholarship Chaiilnan; Girl ' s Cheer Block Mever, Paul Nitzsche, Michael A Cappella; Troubadors; Tri-M Norris, Diana student Council; Helicon; JCL; FTA; Girl ' s Checi- Block OberkiscT, Don Oldham, Sandy Concert Orchestra: Tri-M: JCL; FTA Osborn, Lynn Osmun, Adeane JCL; Service ' Worker Palmer, Pamela De-Ann Chanticleers; Concert Orchestra; Service ■Worker Pai ' ker, Mary Modern Dance Partin, Donald Peck, Bob Intramurals Puryear, Kathy Northerner: Lei end. Faculty Editor. Sen- ior SectK.n Editor: .N ' ows Bureau; 7. Club. President: Cheerleader, Reserve. Varsity; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Free E.xercise Club Putman, James R. Audio Visual: Boy ' s cheer Block: Golf. Reserve: Swim Team Quance, Cheryl student Council; Northerner Apcnt; 7. Club. President; Helicon; Globetrotters: JCL; Girl ' s Cheer Block Radke, Penny D. Northerner ARCnt; Chanticleers; Y Teens Raj cany, Karen L. Service ' Wolker Randolph. Connie Northerner. News Bureau: FlaE Core; Service Worker Read, Robert Phy-Chem: Concert Band; Track. Reserve boosting team in last year as ' loyal Redskins Miller, David Cross Country. Reserve; Track. Reserve, Varsity Miller, Dona Girl ' s Cheer Block Miller, Karyn L. Z Club: Phy-Chem; MLC ; Y Teens; Speech: Service Worker Miller, Mary Alice Service Worker Miller, Michael C. Miller, Rosemarie Minyard, Susan Elizabeth Northerner. Feature Editor. Classroom News Editor: 1500 Club; Z Club; JCL; Girl ' s Cheer Block Monnier, Anita Helicon: Phy-Chem: GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker; FNA Moore, Jim Allen student Council; Audio Visual: Daffi Dab- blers; Cross Country. Varsity Morey, Sha wn J. Assistant Head Ma.iorette Morrison, Ron Football. Varsity: Wrestling Moser, Cheryl Concert Orchestra; Service Worker Mossburg, Lynne Janene JCL; Y Teens; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Serv- ice Worker Myers, Carol Helicon; Chanticleers: FTA; Varsity Choir Nelson, Sandee K. Z Club; Girl ' s Cheer Block Nill, Karen Northerner Agent: Helicon; Globetrotters. Social Chairman: Phy-Chem: JCL. Trea- surer. President: Girl ' s Cheer Block Nine, Frank Peek. Jeanette Northerner, Assistant Copy Editor; Leg- end. Editor. Copy Editor: Concert Band. Librarian: Concert Orchestra. Publicity Chairman: Tri-M. Treasurer Peirce, John Jay Junior Class President: Student Council: Northerner. Sports Editor, Feature Editor, News Editor. Editor; 1500 Club: Key Club: JCL: Swim Team; Collage Perkins, Darlene Service Worker Pettit, Dave Pfeiffer, Sylvia Z Club: Service Worker; National Thes- pian Phillips, Tracie Service Worker Pierce, Richard Pietras, Susan Legend; Globetrotters; Chanticleers: MLC: Y ' Teens: GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Plattner, Joe Pletcher, Sarah student Council Plotner, Richard A Cappella; Concert Orchestra Poffenberger, Susan Lynn Northerner; Z Club: MLC: Y Teens Poinsett, Rodney W. Pokora, Kathy Porter, Pamela Sue A Cappella: Troubadors: Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Post. Darrell Boy ' s Cheer Block; Cross Country. Re- serve. Varsity; Track. Reserve. Varsity Pulver, Dan Swim Team Regedanz, Mary Northerner, Assistant Feature Editor. As- sistant News Editor; Feature Editor; 1500 Club: Helicon. Critic. Vice-president; Globetrotters: Phy-Chem: JCL; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Reimund, Yvonne Northerner Agent; Ripplettes: Y Teen.s: Jr. Red Cross; Girl ' s Cheer Block Reisinger, Steve Rennecker, David Phy-Chem: A Cappella Renner. Bob Reuille. Sharon Kay JCL; GAA: Jr. Red Cross; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Rice, Carolyn Y Teens: Daffi Dabblers; Business Club Rice, Dianna Mae Rice, Marilyn J. Globetrotters: Chanticleers: Y Teens: DafTi Dabblers: Service Worker; Busine.ss Club Rich, Carl Phy-Chem; Concert Band Richard, Pamela student Council; Northerner: Z Club: Service Worker Richards, Donald Roberts, Michael Kent A Cappella; Troubadors; Concert Band Roddy, Phyllis Student Council. Alternate: Z Club; MLC: Service Worker Rodenbeck. Vickie Phy-Chem: Y Teens Rogers, Cheri Globetrotters; Phy-Chem: Chanticleers. Librarian: MLC: FTA; Y ' Teens. Point Re- corder: GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block: Train- ing Choir 135 Service Worke Rogers, Cliff Roller, Bob Boy ' s Cheer Block; Rollins, Marilyn Rose Student Council: Northerner. Assistant News Editor. Feature Editor. Managing Editor; Quill and Scroll; 1500 Club; Z Club; Helicon; Globetrotters; MLC. Span- ish Chairman; FTA; GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Roose, Gloria Chanticleers; Concert Band Ross, David Rossman, Glenn Alan Key Club; Helicon; Globetrotters; Phy- Chem; A Cappella; Troubadors; JCL; MLC; Boy ' s Cheer Block; Football, Varsity Roth, Jane Service Worker Seaburj ' , Barb student Council; Northerner Agent; Z Club. Vice-president; A Cappella; Trou- badors; JCL; Cheerleader. Reserve, Var- sity (Captaini; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Free Exercise Club Seabury, Margaret Lee Junior Class. Social Chairman; Student Council; Northerner Agent; Legend Agent; Z Club. Vice-president; A Cappella; Trou- badors; JCL: Cheerleader. Reserve. Var- sity; Free Exercise Club Sedam, Darlene student Council. Alternate; Legend, Activ- ities Editor: Z Club; Helicon; A Cappella; Chanticleers; FTA. President. Social Chairman; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Sedam, Denise student Council; Alternate: Helicon: A Cappella; Chanticleers; MLC. President. Social Chairman; FTA. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Publicity Cliair- man; GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block Smith, Stan Smith, Valerie Snyder, Janice Y Teens Snyder, Margo Elaine Globetrotters; A Cappella; MLC, German Representative: Service Worker; FNA, Secretary-Treasurer Snyder, Marilyn Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker Spangler, Pete Spencer, Susan Y Teens; Modern Dance; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker Spice, Linda Daffi Dabblers Spillers, Joseph Edward Stamanis, Connie student Council Seniors find activities large part of high school Rouns, Rodger Rowe, Robert A Cappella; Troubadors Rupp, Mark Key Club; Phy-Cliem; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Tri-M Ryder, Robert Rydman, Terri FTA, Treasurer; Girl ' s Cheer Block St. John, Shari A Cappella; Service Worker Schaefer, Barbara Louise Student Council; Northerner Agent: Globetrotters; Phy-Chem; Ripplettes. Sec- retary-Treasurer; MLC; FTA; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Service Worker: Lab Assistant Schaefer, Steve Schaefer, Susan A, Northerner Agent; Helicon. Social Chair- man: JCL; FTA Schiel, Jim student Council; Key Club; Golf. Reserve Scheil, Pat Chanticleers: Service Worker Schey, Roger Schmidt, Pamela Schneider, Diane Lynn Chanticleers: Girl ' s Cheer Block Schneider, John A Cappella Schorey, Rebecca student Council; Northerner Agent; Leg- end Agent: Y Teens. President Scofield, Carol C. Globetroters: Y Teens; Service Worker Scribner, Maria Ann Y Teens: GAA Seely, John Phy-Chem Seslar, Burl Setzer, Linda Shearer, Denny Speech Shepelak, Andrew, M, Basketball. Reserve, Varsity; Intvamurals Sherwood, Becky A. Y Teens: Daffi Dabblers: Service Worker Shoaf, Cathy Service Worker Sidle, Malcolm Sieling, Mark Scott Sophomore Class Vice-president; Student Council: Legend Agent: Speech: Collage, Treasurer Simmons, Carolyn Sims, Dale Eugent Phy-Chem; JCL; Football. Reserve. Var- sity: Service Worker Singewald, Jill Lee Northerner: Legend; Z Club. Treasuier: Chanticleers: Girl ' s Cheer Block Skees, Steve B. Slagle, Mark C. Sloan, Linda Sharon GAA Smith, Christine Marie student Council; Chanticleers; Service Worker Smith, Dave A Cappella. President: Tri-M Smith, Randall N, Northerner: Legend Agent; Concert Band, Drum Major; Cross Country, Reserve Stamm, Lee J. Concert Band; Statler, Kenny Swim Team: Lab Assistant Stearns, Becky Jo Service Worker; Business Club: Tutoring Corps; Welcoming Committee Stellhorn, Becky 31ock; Service Stephenson, Jean Ann A Cappella; Chan ticleers: Concert Orches- tra; Girl ' s Cheer Block; Service Worker; National Thespians: Varsity Band Stewart, Dave Boy ' s Cheer Block; Track. Reserve Stieglitz, Mark Northerner; Tutoring Corps Strong, Bill stage Worker Stubbins, John student Council: Northerner Agent: Key Club. Vice-president: Helicon; Globetrot- ters, President; A Cappella: Troubadors: Tri-M: JCL Subsda. Sheri Sutorius. Mary Switzer, Kris Chanticleers; Daffi Dabblers: GAA; Flag Corps Taylor, David Taylor, Don Teeple, Jack student Council; Northerner, Assistant Feature Editor; Key Club; JCL Thode, Pam Helicon; Globetrotters; MLC. Secretary. Spanish Membership Chairman: FTA. Historian: Girl ' s Cheer Block 136 Thompson, Bev Z Club: Chanticleers; Service Worker Thompson, David C. Jr. Red Ci-oss; Service Worker Thompson, David E. Key Club: Phy-Chem: A Cappella: Con- cert Band Thompson, Kathy Girl ' s Cheer Block Thompson, Sandra Phy-Chetn: Service Worker: FNA Thurston, Frank Thurston, Stephen J. Tomhnson, Donna L. Service Worker Tonak, Sharon Ann GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block Tracey, Phillip A. Trenner, JoAnn Noitlierner: Legend Agent: Z Club: Chanticleers: JCL: Modern Dance Troxel, Bobbie MLC Tully, Rosey Uebelhoer, Dave Audio Viual Urhausen, Sandra JCL; Y Teens; Girl ' s Cheer Block Urschel, Charyl Concert Band; JCL: Service Worker Van Gorder, Tom Vela, Ralph Wagner, Pam Y Teens. Vice-president Waters, Gerry M. Wayer. Linda Gui ' s Cheer Block Weber, Shelley Jean Northerner: Legend: Helicon: Globetrol- tei-s; Concert Orchestra: JCL: Girl ' s Cheer Block Weimer, Tara Y Teens; GAA Welch, Connie Charlcne Service Worker Werling, Patricia L. student Council: Globetrotters: JCL; FTA. Committee Chairman; GAA. Presi- dent; Girl ' s Cheer Block Wert, John Wetzel, Dennis L. Intramurals White, Marie Z Club: Girl ' s Cheer Block Whiteleather, Dennis A Cappella Wiertle ' wski, Jane MLC: Daffi Dabblers; Service Worker Williams, Marilyn Kay student Council; Legend; Speech: Service Worker Wire, Tim Swim Team Witte, Richard Witzegreuter, Carol Wood, Marilynn Ona Legend: Z Club: Phy-Chem; MLC; Serv- ice Worker; Commander of Color Guard Woodard, Georgia Chanticleers Woods. Rosalind Chanticleers; MLC; GAA; FNA. Historian Workman, Constance Sue Northerner; Service Worker Wright, Waneta JCL; V Teens; DafTi Dabblers; Service Worker Wysong, Glenn Edward Yahn, Penny Leuend; Helicon. Memberr-hip Chairman: Globetrotters. Vice-president: Phy-Cheni. Seci-etary: JCL; GAA; Girl ' s Cheer Block: Seivice Worker Yingst, Chuck Tiack. Varsity Yoder, Jerry A. Zahn, Tom student Council: Key Club. Vice-presi- dent: Ci-oss Country, Reserve: B.-isketball. Re Var Ser Zartman, Rita Darlene Northerner: Y Teens; GAA: Girl ' s Cheer Block : Service Worker Zemen, Al Football. Varsity Zigler, Allen Lee Service Worker Zimmerman, Kay Elaine Zimmerman, Sandra Chanticleers: Varsity Band; Girl ' s Cheer Block Zion, Barb Chanticleers; GAA Zuercher, Cherry Wynne Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Tri-M; JCL; Pep Band Zurbrugg, Cynthia J. Service Worker Zurcher, Janice Kaye Z-weig, Stephen S. Key Club; Helicon; Globetrotters; Trou- badors; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Tri-M; MLC Vicki Kaylor ' s tears oi anguish, Sandy Urhausen ' s stare of disbelief, and Janet Bartel ' s well-worn good hick troll characterize seniors encountering their first sectional loss since entering North Side. Middle class completed Class officers Sherry Harter, Vice-President: Sandy Sprunger. Secretary-Treasurer; Becky Brown, Social Chair- man: and Dave Burns. President, take advantage of win- ter ' s wonderland. As juniors we were no longer the school door mats on which ' privileged ' classes trod. The class of ' 68 began to meet the challenges of the year ahead as we elected our class officers Dave Burns, presi- dent; Sherry Harter, vice-president; Sandy Sprunger. secretary treasurer; and Becky Brown, social chair- man. Through our minds pass memories of spending long and tiring hours in the library over term papers. We studied for drivers exams and met the challenge of Macbeth and other courses. ' We then crowned the year with the Junior Trip and Camelot , our prom. All of this formed a year of which to be proud. Janet Olojson. Debby Gehring. and Mary Chappius board the train for the history department trip to Washington and New York. 138 second step towards terminating stages of graduation Steve Aiken Frank Akev Katv Albncin Linda Arndt Bill Babcock Tom Bair Paula Baldwin Sharon Baney Debby Baneerter Karen Banks Alan Bashart Larrv Bashop Craie Baunicardner Bill BiedenweK Becky Bireley John Blackburn Mvron Blanchan Violet Bland Bob Bodey Evelvn Bodkin Dave BoEBs Debbie Boees Vickie BoiinolT John Bone Darlene Bo Dan Boumf Tim Bower Steve Bo Tom Bov Mike Boi Karen Bride Beth Brinke Beckv Brow- Cathy Browi Gary Brown Benny Bubbles Jan Buchanan Cheri Bumcardn Anne Burnha Dave Bums Mike Bush Mar - M- Busi Rodney Butler L Tida CafoUa Linda Caldwell W Discovering the new responsibilities of Juniors. Stan Clin e buckles down to a few hours of serious study. 139 Juniors strived to attain top-rate scholastic goals. star Canaday Tina Carboni Candy Camaha Ron Carnahan Greg Christoffel Sue Cochran Larrv CofTman Sue Coffman Sherry Coleman Dave Cook Gary Cook GreK Cook Deborah Cooley Jack Cavault Karen Cox Christie Crawford Randv Crist Ed Culver Cindv Cummins Kav Cunningham Dan Dager Bob Dale Dave Dalrymple Henry Davis Evelyn Dev Anne J Dick Anna Maria Louise Diehm Robert DiUn Diane Dreibelbis Glenn Druhot Marty Duncan Harold Egolf hryn Greshin Etta Evans I Fabian la Falls bie Faust ICC Feller la Fiedler cth Fields k Fields Sandy Fields Jim Fisher Sheila Fisher George Fitzgerald Gerry Flinn Mike Follis Debi Ford Steve Franzn Randv Frede Becky Freim 140 showed skills on P.S.A.T., ended year — Junior Prom Anne Good Jayne Goodwin Chuck Graney Gary Greulack Louise Greulich Cheryl Griffis Don Grooms Debbie Grosenbacher Patricia Guevara Joy Gumbert Zan Gump Mike Gurevsky Alan Hafiopian Barbra Hague Joan Halbert Birchel Gene Hale. Jr. Cathv Hall Pauhne Halquist Kay Halter Sue Ham Sue Hanlin Mike D Honson Becky Harless Glenn Harmon James K Harper Linda Harrison Vonda Harrold Sherrv Harter Tom Harter Melissa Hartman Ruth Hassig Merrill Hastings Stephania Hasty Alice Headrick Diane Heddford Andy Hein Connie Henderson Susie Henderson Mark Hendricks Christine Hendrickson Julie Hendrickson Sam Hensley Barb Herendeen Fawn HershberRer Debby Heyn Rhonda Hileman Robert Hixon Beverly Hoagland Roger Hoevel David Hoffer Ed Hollidav Sharon Holliday Kathy Holmes Ann Holse Dennie Holvcross Kathleen Hosford Gordon Houser Don Houts Jack Huber David Hudson Alice Huffman Linda Hugenell Beth Hutson Steve Hutton Lonnie Hyder Mary Ellen Jackson Dan Jasper Evelyn Jeffries Nancee Jennings Jean Jernstrom Kathy Johnson Marilyn Schaefer. Pam Smead. and Ann Dick find that relaxing makes for easier studying as they icork on their music score. 14] Term papers required hours in library, sober w ork .nffa Teri Kasson Wes Keeran Steve Keever Sue Keith Marilvn Kelder Beverly Keller Mike Keller Brenda Kelley Pat Kemp Diana Kennedy Stephanie Kern Fred Kimmerli Fred King Ron Kins Sandi Kinney Bruce Kirkpatrick Donna Knepper Paula Knepper Cindy Lansley Mildred Law Marv Lou Lehrman Gloria Leist Jim Lemmel Chris Lickert Cherie Liegett Mark Linder Neatness and co-operation were valuable in taking under- class pictxires as one girl readily discovers while awaiting her turn. John Lone Ruth Lonsardner Bruce Lowry Chuck Luecke Kirkie Mahlan Cindi Marks Cha rles Martin Bob Mason Terrv Masters Al Maus Bob Maxwell Debbie Maxwell Sue McAtee Maureen McCarty Mike McClue 142 Many hit the highways as they passed drivers tests Joyce McCiirdy Jeanne McDeriiiott Jim McGuiiG Linda McKathnie Lois McKathnie Richard McKec Tamara McKocver Stephanie Mt-Kcnzie Karen McMakon Michael McMinn Arlene Medsker Ron Mendcnhall David MennewiccV Jim Mensch Linda Meredity Cynthia Millcd e SP S Clar. Mar, Roger Miller Tom Miller Ken Millikan Debbie Mills Tammy Mills Jim Minnick Al Minvard Javne Mitchell Bev Moelleiing Jon E, Moser Gloria Movvan Sharon Mowan Beverly Mowery Ruth Nevogt Cynthia Nord Dana Nordvke Karen Kay NovitskI Jan Olofson Rick Osborn Dale Osborne Judy Palm Kirk Pape David E Parker Gail Patrick Sue Patten Anfiie Pease Glenn Pelkev Carol Peters Jane Peters Susan Peterson Shirrell L Petfien Tom Pichinff Lvnn Pitts Cindy Poinsett Richard Poinsett John Pollock Phil Polios John Potts Jim Powers Rita Puff Kathy Rapo Jo Regedanr Robert Reichter Sherrill Renner Linda Reppert Mike Rice Trudv Richard Charles Richards Linda Ripple Dave Roberts Steve Robmson Jim Roehm Lon Rogers Paula RoRers Monika Rundel Connie Salud John Savio Marilvn Schaefer Ruth Scheele Julie Scherer Pam Schindler Kenneth Schlatter Sharon Schneider Jim Schorey TOEBSH E 143 Bleary-eyed Juniors anticipated the day they would Juniori, lake advantage of the Senior Play, which loas opened to the underclasses for the first time. Bill Schumaker Vicki Schwalm Jan Scott Mike Shaffer Kenton Shaw Alvtn Sheets Greg Sheets Sally Shepler Tim Shopp Joe Simon Lindi Sims Paula Sitcler Vicki Sloan Pam Smead Don Smith Maria Smith Ron Smith Steve Smith Steve Smoak Sandra Sprunger Pam Stafford Linda Stanton Pam Stanton Nick SUrnes Jan Stedman Dave Steckert Donna Steinbacher Don Stone Valerie Stonebreaker Lowie Strahm Joanne Studebaker Valerie Stukev Wanda Suter Darlene Sutter Richard Swaidner Fritz Switzer Steve Tagtmeye Cvndie Taylor Mike Taylor Skip Taylor Cora Marie Thompson Jerry W. Thompson Lvnda Thompson Steve Timmis Carol Jean Triplett Jacque Upole Nancy Waltz Bruce Wanvick Roxanna Waters Sherrv Weaver David Welch Eugene Welch Larrv Wells Rick Wells Mike Wert Larrv Wheeler 144 walk up the red carpet and enter the Senior Door P;iltv Wheeler Dnve Whitehurst Denny Wilcv Dnve Wilkinson Karen Williams June Williamson Dave Winters Suann Wood Dannv Workman Susan Wrisk Fran Yahn Dan Ybn Janet Voder Sallv Youne Harvcv Ziceler I.vnn Ziqler Jnenuc L Zirkle Nat Zwcie chard Amelunff Shar Ande Jo Gonser T.inda Hall Joann Jacobs Diane Kiltv Dianna Koening Jennifer Moore Ernest Osborne Linda Peek Frances Redii Chif Scott Kent Wolfe n Dovey One of t ie first things sophomores learn is that they are one of the last to leave pep sessions, as they experience here. 145 Wise fools approached Showing real school spirit, 635 lipstick-smeared sophomores entered domeland. For these underclass- men the beginning was filled with many new ex- periences and ideas. Striving to better themselves academically, sopho- mores studied to attain high goals and participated in school activities to blend in and become a part of the scliool. Guided by our class advisors, sophomores began to mature and fit better into the high school pattern. In February, the class elected class officers Doug Friend, president; Bob Bossard, vice-president; Betsy Olofson. secretary treasurer; and Karen Kendig, social chairman. Class officers are Betsy Olojson, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen Kcnding. Social Chairman: Doug Friend. Presi- dent: Bob Bossard. Vice-President. Sitice these sophomores are not yet able to find the jront door, tliey must resort to the use of the fire escape. initial year of high school contemplating many firsts Gineer Aichele Gary Ainslie John Albricht Linda Allen Vickie Altcvofrt Deborah I.ce Ande Anke lick Sue sburj LoRov Babcock Tom Baker Kathv Ball Keith Balliot Jeff Banks Doue Barclay Scott Barkley John Barnes Fred Barthold David Baiierle Shervl Beard Sharon Eearss Bob Beaver Tim Beck Mitch Bedree Terr ' Bedsworth Karen Belschner Sherri Bischoff Kit Blaii Tom Blakley William Blosser Claude Bobilya Annette Bocik Pam Bock Bob Bodine Bree Borders Bob Bossard Brenda Brothers Jim Bower Dianna Bowers Clvde Bowlin Deb Bowman Cheryl Bracht Kav Braden Jay Brideewate Audrey Brieht Betty Brown Bill Brown Pam Brown Steve Brown Steve L Brown Jeff Budd Pam Butkin Michael Rov Bl Sue Buhr Kirk Knowles Butler Vicky L. B Td Vickie Cndy Debbie Canfield Mike Canfiany Rick Capps Mike Gary Steve Cashdollar Helen Cassaday James Cassell Debbie Chapman Sharon Chapman MS ll iJif Itk ? David Norris and Marsha Harsch have yet to find out that the elevatOT is not intended for lis-? by sophomores. 147 Pep sessions, class distinctions bewildered Soph ' s Pii Bruce Choka Thomas Clark Pam L Clacv Diana Cohee Jennifer Combs James Comment Tami Conn Lou Cook Karen Crowe Donald Davis Lucinda Davis Phyllis Davis Roxanne Day Phillip Dehabev Debbie Dennis Duane DeVaux Darlene DeWitt Susan Didion Dave Disler Linda Domick Debbit Janet Duan Carla Ede Debbie Edwards Mike Eets Karl Eichel Katlii Elkins Leonard Ellenwood ■ Eby Vianna Ember Dennis Emrich Jovce Espich Cynthia Esninos Gale Fansler Richard Farlow Debbie Fiandt Joseph Fike Richard Fordham Debby Foulks Dave Fralick Sue Francis Mark Frankart Jonie Franken Pep sessions and assemblies were viewed jrom the stadmm as Spring weather brought the students outdoors. Tom Fleck Stanley Flood Linda Foltz Jim Foote 148 as they continued on vith three years of education Miko Gater Sue Gennaitte Dan Gerdom Douclas Giffcn Dennis Gilson John Glcason Donis Glenn Becky Clock Bob GofT Mike Gossett Pat Graham Kim Grav Bettv Green Verna Green Tim Greeno Judv Grider Dennv Groscnbacher John Grosjean Jan Gruber JefT Gruber Kenneth Gumbert Valeria Hageboeck Brad Haeeman Mar Ha Douglas Hall John Hanaver Sharon Hannie David Hansen Charles Harless Marsha Harsch Garry Harshbarger Randy Hartman Jonquil Haverstock Bethany Hayes David Hayes Pattie Headrick Janet Heck Sharon Heemsoth Ann Marie Hegbll Mike Heim Betsv Hein Kim Helmke Jeff Herendeen Sandy Hetrick Michael Hinkle Cheryl Hite Bill Hobbs Marcie Hobbs Chuck Itt Ken Jackson Charles Jacobs Janet Jacobs James John Steve Jantz Ron Jasper Joyce Jernisan Rita Johnson Star Johnson Stephen Johnson Planning their next two years at North, sophomores met for a class orientation to plan their future studies. 149 They started to develop intellectually and physically Bob Jones Debbie Jones Elaine Jordan James Jordan Linda JubinuIIe Sandy Kammeit Carol KatUs Scott Kissinger Jan Knepper Lynda Kneppe Arthur Kuehnert Chervl Lafever Bill Lake Paul Lambert Dorothy Landsaw Don Lazoff Marcie Lazoff Fred Leach Nancv Leach Sharon Leach Marde Lee Ron Lee Dana Leininfier Dallas Lemmen Jeannette Lemmon Leonard Ackermann Chuck Lepper Joyceann Lerch Jack Lesh Grefiory Lewis Mari Lynn Lewis Kent Linder Nancy Lmn Edward Littleiohn Mike Lockhart Dave Long Tom LonGSWorth Earl Lortie Barbara Kay Letter Michael Loveless Robert Luke James Luvhen Terri Macy Christme Malich Mike Manes Cathy Mann Cindy Matter Dan Maurer Marion McCarty Phyllis McCarty Jeff McComas 150 Sophomores found many positions on varsity teams Nnnette McCord Thomas McCuo Susy McDcnnott. Steve McDowell RoRei- McFnddon Sherry McMnhan William McMahnn Bonnie McNenl Gregory McNcal Mike McNcal Charlene Meadows Eddie Lou Meisner Barbara Melvin Carolyn MetzRer Mike Meyer Steven Mever Dave Miller Jean Miller Judy Miller Larry Miller Linda Miller Lonnie Miller Patricia Ann Miller Robert Miller Ronnie Miller Vicki Miller Pam Mills Cvnthia Mink Linda Mitchell Ed Moldthan Chervl Monnier Ronald Monteith Dick Moore Garv Moore Linda Moore Donna Morhan Kptie Morris Mi ' lie Moser Cathv Mossburg Carolyn Myers Steohen Mvers Paul Nailor Bob Nash Larrv Nelson Jeanie Neumann Marsha Newkirk Date Newman Kerry Niman Judv Nomina Dave Norden Brian Norris David Norris Betsev Olofson Linda Ott David Ower Joe Owen Gary Pace Kathv Panyard Doue Parker Ed Parker Garv Parkerson Jim Partridee Barbara Patten Roseann Payton Lonna Pickett Beckv Pieper Bill Pierce Kathv Place Vickey Potter Frank Ratcany Nancv RatclifT Gloria Jean Reed Charles Reeves Phil Reifenrah Barbar, Steve I Steve I Connie Mae Roach Beatrice Roberts Bruce Robinson Junior Robles Gerald Roby Jack Rodenbeck Linda Rogers Mike Roeee Donna Roller Vickie Roller Mike Romano Walter Roose f FpFPf PFFP 151 Soph ' s aimed for scholastic and social bettermen Karen Kending. Tammy Kahn. Becky Piper. Debbie Ed- wards. Jamie Wise, and Lyn Bienz compfete the finale of one of their modern dance routines in practice for an forth- coming performance. Cindi RiiofT 1 Salnoomon Linda Sanders Linda Schaffer Karen Scheele Pattie Schmid Linda Schmidt Jerry Schneider Fran Schoch Beckie Schroeder Steve Schroff John Schroll Bob Schultz Bill Scofield David Scribner Rick Seeder David Seely Leelie Sells Bob Shaffer Laura Sharpe ■ Shii Pat Shit SU7V ShouD Melanie Shuler Don Shumaker Alan Shupe Carol Sicklesteel Linda Sielinc Mike Sicvers Deb Simcoe Alan Simerman Jim Simerman Sue Skekloff Jane Skevincton Debbie Slack Richard Sloan Susan Smead Claudia Smith Dale Smith Frank Smith John Smith Linda Smith Robin Smith Sue Smith Jerri Smith Toni Smith Sherrv Snvde Jndv Sower Mike Snencer Beckv Spice 152 I inished first year at North with Sophomore Party David Snillers Brenda SorlnRer Ron Squires Al Stas7nk Beckv Stefoff Greff Stcmen Bruce Steohenson Dennis Stiche John Stonestreet Jackie Stoy Randv Stuckey Debbv Siibsda Rav Svlvester Barbara Tafel Nora Tarquin Fave Tavlor Pat Tavlor Karen Teetmeyer Jean Tennant Steven Tew Rick Thiel Gerald Tonak Lee Ann Treesh Dave Trim Judv Tripol Dan Troxel Vera Tucker Joel Tye Linda Uhrick Jack Urhausen Jane Urschel Cathy Veasey Ralph Vining Margaret Vogel Debby Waechter Stephanie Waechter Mike Wagner Doug Walker Bob Wallace Charles Waltemath Judy Walter Cindy Warnick Deborah Warren Evf Wasson Martha Watkins Marsha Watson Rose Watson Steve Weaver Bill Wehrenbers Dan Wehrenberg Linda Weikel Maria Weimer Linda Weinley Douglas Wellman Linda Wells Marv Wert Linda Westerhausen Susan Wetzel Dan White Marsha Whiteather Rick Widmann Carol Wilhelm Charles Williams Janet Williams Betsv Wilson Paul Wilson Gerry Windsor Linda Winebrenner Debbv Waiciechowskl Janis Wood Joe Wood Barb Woody Lora Woolen Sandie Worden Harrv Wright Judv Wright Barbara Wvlie Richard Yoder Dave York Susan Zich Anne Ziege Denni Kav Zimmermar Roland Zion Marcia Zollars Mike Zumbrun Cindy Alford Bonnie Angel Rick Babock Nannette Beck Garv Belcher Bill Bilger 153 They united to elect officers for coming year Anna Calhoun Bruce Earnest Dewayne Egly Randy Fish Marsha Fox Steve Gardner Daryl Hanson Bill Huees Keith Huees Jack Kerlev Susan Kraft Edward Lafleur Bobbie LazofT Hans Limburg Don Mavfield Charlotte Meradith Martene Meradith Mark Middleton Dave Miller Steve Mosshammer Peggy Nelson Diane Nordvke Chris Pape Karen Pettengill Anne Ramsey David Rhodes Mark Richards Scott Russ Laurie Schrev Charles Schwab Jeff Sheets Chervl Snider Beverly Sparks Kay Sprunger Lvn Stem en Alva Waggon Doris Wagner En, ' in Yoder Bottom Row: Becky Brown, Pam Smead, Ruth Nevogt, Vicki Stonehraker, Linda Soyars, Leslie Sayles, Patty Antonides. Second Row: Amy Fremion, Don Sherman, Karen Bridges, Linda HiLgenell, Liiida Ripple. Richard Ajnelung, Anita Petty. Third Row: Sandy Sprunger, Sue Cochran, Joan Malbert, Anne J. Dick, Gail Patrick. Step- hanie McKenzie. Fourth Row: Don Honts, Jan Stedman. Dan Lockwood, Debby Gehring. Ruth Longardner. Al Bos- hart. Cora Thompson. 154 Tri-Kappa award winning students, w)io are ranked in the upper one percent of their class, are juniors Sandy Spninger, Anne J. Dick, Sue Cochran, Pam Smead, Linda Ripple, Linda Hugenell. Sponsors of the National Honor Society of the North Side chapter are Miss Ruth Eudaley and Mr. James Lewinski. National Honor Society initiates underclassmen Twenty-two juniors were installed in the re- opened chapter of the North Side National Honor Society. Ten years have passed since the chapter was in effect. The qualifications needed to become a member were an A-average. leadership abilities, character and service. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Eudaley and Mr. James R. Lewinski, the chapter encouraged leadership, service, character, and gave out scholar- ships. Students received a certificate and pin. Tri-Kappa award winners numbered seven. The winners of this award were the juniors who ranked in the upper one percent of their class. i ' What would underclassmen do without Batman? Looking at their new here O ' - Sue Kramer and Don Stone. 155 The 1927 Northerner contained this ad, along with others for Centlivre ice, wire spectacles, and five-dollar round-trip train tickets to Indianapolis for the state finals. Charter a Motor Coach! Keep the Crowd Together Wc can furnish large, comfortable parlor car motor coaches for spe cia! trips, athletic events, tours to any point, etc. BUS TERMINAL. 211 WEST BERRY ST. Phones A-112} and A-2229 156 flw Fort Wayne business supported her endeavors Since North Side was built in 1927. she has been a source of pride to Fort Wayne citizens. Businesses have contributed trophies for outstanding student achievements, have encouraged athh ' tic teams at state contests, and have advertised in her publications for forty years. Redskins, in return, have patronized local establishments for raccoon coats, perfect marcels, or records. hambur jers. formals. and school supplies. Prices and products have changed, however. For example, in 1927 a class rinji cost S6.50. To finish hifili school meant that after reaching: the afie of twenty-three, a man could hope to cam twenty-one dollars a week. Students delighted in the occasional trips to the ice cream parlor, while their parents checked the ads to deciflc what brand of ice to use in the family icebox. Todav local businesses hire North Side students and find competent workers. They encourage higher e lucation and often present scholar- ships to promising youths. Definitely a part of the educational system are the businessmen who support North Side. 157 Lee Melchi chooses from the many clotliing articles offered at H eider ' s Mens Wear, while Tom Beaver tries on a sharp pair of shoes. 3211 North Anthonv Blvd. Denise Sedain aids in setting up a display for Indiaiia and Michigan, illustrating a few of the inany uses of electricity in the home. Indiana Michigan Electric Company 2101 Spy Run As far as Dan Aiken and Janie Comment are concerned, this is Camero Country at Hefner ' s Chevrolet dealers. Hefner Chevrolet City Across from North Side High School 158 Fort Wayne Engravers 120 West Superior The smiles on the faces oj Jack Rudenbcvk. Sue Smith and Debbie Fiandt are a vote of confidence for the work com- pleted by the Fort Wayne Engravers. Sue Loisel and Arlene Medsker examine the unhowtd pages of the Legend as they come off the press at Keefer Printing Company. Keefer Printing Co. 714 West Washington Jennifer Kelsey ayid Mr. Paul Watters are admirmg a por- Gay Becker and Carolyn Daniels are inspecting one of the trait completed by Watters Studio. many sporty Mustangs at Allen County Motors. Watters Studio 3121 South Calhoun Allen Co. Motors Inc. 500 West Main 159 160 Life begins at forty The story of 1967 is written and left as a legend to those who experienced the year at North Side. We all felt the pride, the happiness, and the disappoint- ments that every year brings; but because each ex- perience was new, the j ' ear was unique. Though all Redskins have personal memories of 1967, we hope this book will recall events that will make a year faded with time, live again. We wish to thank our adviser, Miss Thiele, for her advice and understanding. We also thank Watters Studio, Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Keefer Printing Co., and our staff. Especially though, we express our gratitude to the classes of ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, and ' 31 for contributing material valuable in creating the Legend of the Fortieth Year. In 1927 the first edition of the Northerner contained an editorial admonishing students to blaze the trail right for Redskins of the future; they did so in buil- ding the traditions and reputation that North has maintained throughout the years. Though majestic by the stream since ' 27, she anticipates more years, for life begins at forty. Jeanette and Carolyn The staff honors the seniors and other classes oj 1929 who have helped to create the Legend of the Fortieth Year. II |P Ipl 1 Jl w- j i 1 161 INDEX Abole. Cindy 110 Acklev. Martha 110 Adams, Doug 81 Adams. Jean 109. 110 Aichele. Ginger 51. 68 Aichele, Virginia 147 Aiken. Dan 79. 110. 158 Aiken. Steve 40. 41. 64. 72. 79. 139 Ainslie. Gary 147. 151 Aiteberry. Jim 111 Akey. Frank 72. Albaugh. Cathy 3l ' . 53. 55.57.66.94.95. 109.110 Albaugh. Richard 110 Albert. James 110 Albright. Jim 40. 62. 66. 67. 69. IIO Albright. John 54. 55. 65. 69. 91. 147 Albright. Joan 151 Albright. Katy 54. 57. 66. 139 Alford. Cynthia 153, 157 Allen. Bob 72. 139 Allen. Jim 110 Allen. Linda 68. 147. 151 Altevogt. Vickie ,,, 63. 68. 147. 151 Ambridge. Cindy 139 Amelung. Richard 66. 154 Anderson. Barry 110 Anderson. Deborah 55. 64, 68. 147. 151 Anderson. Joe 110 Anderson. Neil 89. 90. 147. 151 Anderson. Sharon 44. 47, 51, 53, 145 Ashe, Mrs- Wilma 44 Andrews, Deborah 42, 52, 54, 109, 110 Andre vs, John 41, 139 Angel. Bonnie 45. 59. 69. 153. 157 Ankenbruck, David 147. 151 Antoine. Jerry 139 Antonides. Patty 55. 57. 66. 68. 147. 151. 154 Dr. B. C, Anthis 7. 100, 104 Archer. Connie 35. 63. 139 Archer. Pamela .63. 110 Argerbright. Mike 69. 110 Argerbright. Steve 110 Arms. Joyce 139 Armstrong, Marcia 44, 45, 68, 110 Armstrong. Mary 57. 147, 151 Arndt. Linda 139 Arndt. Rhea 110 Arney. Pattie . 43. 66. 110 Arter. James 139 Ashe. Mrs. Wilma 100 Atkinson. Billy .. 147. 151 Atteberry. James 111 Augsburger, Sue 56. 68. 139. 151 Augsburger. Susan 68. 147 Ault. Charles , 72 151 Babcock. Mike 111 Babcock. Rick 153. 157 Bade. Ned 111 Bair. Michael 72. Ill Bair Tom 139 Baird. Nancy 42. Ill Baker. Bob 91 Baker. Michael 109. Ill Baker, Tom 147. 151 Baldwin. Paula 38. 58. 139 Ball. Kathy 64. 69. 147, 151 Balliet, Gail .. Ill Balliet. Keith 65, 147, 151 Baney. Sharon 139 Bangerter. Debra 65. 139 Barbara. Louis 41. 53. 109. Ill Barclay. Doug 55. 68. 147, 151 Barnett, Kermy 85, 147, 151 Barclay, Phil 40, 111 Barkley, Scott 147, 151 Barnes, Benny 72 Barnes, John 147, 151 Barnes, Vickie . 147, 151 Barrand, David ., 147. 151 Bartaway. Miriam 104 Bartels. Janet 45. 111. 137 Barthold. Fred ... 147. 151 Barthold. Skip 89 Batten. Rick 147. 151 Bash. Charles 6. 108. Ill Bashart. Alan 139 Bashop. Larry 139 Bashore. Dave 39. 40. 82. 83. 139 Bashore, Debby , 45. Ill Batchelder. Mike 111 Bauer. Nancy 147. 151 Bauerle. David 147. 151 Bauer. Lynda 111 Baugh. Mrs, Betty 100 Baugher. Jerry 111 Baumgardner. Jerry 139 Baumgardner. Craig 139 Baumgardner. S. 94 Bazur. Michelle 139 Beard. Sheryl 147. 151 Beard. Susan 42. 48. 69. 139 Bearss. Sharon 147. 151 Beaver. Bob 147. 151 Beaver. Tom 13. 41. 72. 73. 82. 92. 107. 111. 158 Beber. Marsha - 111 Beck. Narmette , 153. 157 Beck. Tim 85. 91. 147. 151 Becker. Darlene 111 Becker. Gay 42. 47. 60. 66. 94. 111. 159 Becker. Mr. John . 100 Beckman. Carl 111 Bedree, Mitch 147, 151 Bedsworth, Terry 68, 147. 151 Beebe. Pam 112 Beer. Miss Lynn 60. 61. 95. 100. Ill Beiswenger. Jack 139 Belcher. Dana 139 Belcher. Gary 153 Bell. Miss Marjorie 59. 100. Ill Bell. William .72. 90. 112 Belschner. Karen 66, 69. 147. 151 Bender. Hubert 105 Benedict, Kay 48, 50, 52, 53, 112 Bennett. Larry ,147. 151 Benson. Derek 112 Bentrop. Randy .139 Berkes. Keith 54. 65. Bemdt, Richard .112 Berndt. Thomas .112 Belts. Jim 112 Bevington. Charlie 51. 139 Beyer. Susan 139 Beyham. Rick 147. 151 Bickham. Bruce 64. 147. 151 Bickle. Mr. Glen 100 Bickle. Homer 147. 151 Biedenweg. William 112 Bienz, Lvnnel 55, 60, 147, 151. 152 Bilger. Bill 153 Binder. Bruce 112 Bireley. Becky 63. 112. 139 Bireley. Linda 112 BischofT. Sherri 48. 147. 151 Bishop, Mary 54. 56. 57, 62. 66, 67, 112 Blackburn. John 139 Blain. Kim 147 Blakley. Tom 90. 91. 147 Blanchard. Les 89. 90. 109. 112 Blanchard. Myron 65. Bland. Violet . 139 Blosser. William 68. 89. 90. 92, 147 Blum, Don 139 Bly, Kathy 63. 112 Bobilya. Claude 147. 151 Bocik. Annette 48. 64. 147 Bock. Leslie .69. 139 Bock. Pam 55. 69. 147. 151 Bodey. Bob .139 Bodine.Bob65.90. 147 Bodkin. Evelyn 63. 139 Bodkin. Rita 64. 68. 112 Bogard. Rick 154. 158 Boggs. Dave 41. 79. 139 Boggs. Deborah 139 Bojinoff. Victoria 56. Bolin. Clyde 85 Bollinger. Gloria 112 Bolyard. Dave 112 Bone. John 139 Booth. Roger 139 Borders. Bree 72 Boshart. Al 54. 65. 69 Bosserman. Darlene 139 Bosserman. Linda 52. 109. 112 Bossard. Robert 72. 74. 85. 90. 146. 147 Bourne. Dan 139 Bouser. Mary 54 Bower, Jim 147 Bower, Tim 139 Bowers, Dianna 147, 151 Bowers, Steve 34 Bowlin, CTyde 147 Bowman, Debby 147 Bowman, Gary 112 Bowman, Tom 139 Bowser, Mary 112 Bowser. Mike 72. 139 Boyd, Ilo 104 Boyer, Lyna ...51, 64. 68. 139, 153 Bracht, Cheryl 66, 147 Brackmann, Sue ., 60. 113 Bumbardner. Cheri 139 Bumgardner. Terry 69. 147. 151 Bunker. Sharon .113 Burden. Dennis .33. Bureli! Kar 51. 139 Burnham. Anne 139 Burns. Dave 41. 64. 72. 74. 138. 139 Burns, Gerald 41, 64, 109, 113 Burtzner. Linda 151 68. 147 Busche. Karen 147 Busche. Sharon . 147. 151 Bush. Mike 41. 89. 90. 139 Bushong. Sherry 113 Busian, Mary 44, 54, 58, 139 Busse, Marshie 147, 151 Butler, Kirk 91, 151 Butler, Rodney 139 Butz, Linda 147, 151 Bvanski, Doris ... 104 Bvers. Roger 147. 151 Byrd. Vicky 147. 151 Cady. Vicki 147. 151 Cafolla. Lvnda 139 Caldwell. Linda 139 Calev. Mike 66. 90. 113 Calhoun. Anna 154 Calhoun. Linda 139 Cameron. Marilyn 68. 113 Camp, Sandra 113 Canadav, Star 52, 53, 64. 139 Canfield. Deborah 38. 69. 147. 151 Canganv. Mike 151 Cantrell. Bob 113 Capos. Rick 147. 151 Carboni. Kristina .53. 54. 139 Camahan. Candace 54. 139 Camahan. Ron 139 Carpenter. Kathryn 104 Carpenter. Rick 113 Carpenter. Walter 113 Cary. Mike 147. 151 Cashdollar. David 139 Cashdollar. Steve 147. 151 Bridges. Karen 139. Cassaday. Helen 147. I ' ll 151 Cassell. James 38. 147. 151 Cassell. Joe 39. 41. 42. 72. 107. 109. 113. 120 Castle. Elaine 113 Cates. Roy 113 Gates. Mary ,. 113 Cavanaugh. Carol 113 Cecil. Douglas Bridgewater. Jay 147 Bright. Audrey . 147 Brincefield. John 113 Brinker. Elizabeth 60. Brockett. Cynthia 63. 113 Brosius. Reed 62. 66. 67. 89. 90. 113 Brothers. Bre nda 147. 151 Brown. Betty 69. 147. 151 Brown. Cathy 51. 68. 139 Brown. Dan 113 Brown. Gary 139 Brown. Pamela .147. 151 Brown. Rebecca 38. 43. 54. 138. 139. 154 Brown. Steve 151. 147 Brown. Steve L. 91, 147. 151 Brown. Susan 38. 66. Brown, William E. 72. 147. 151 Brown. William D. 113 Bruns. Cyndie 43. 53. 56.57.62.66.67. 113. 119 Bryant. Juanita 105 Bryan. Brenda 67. 113 Bryie. Cheryl 109, 113 Bryant. Rod 139 Buchanan. Janet 59. 68. 139 Buckley. John 154 Buckmaster. David 9. 82. 113 Budd. Jeft 147. 151 Buettner. Oscar C 105 Bufkin. Pam 147. 151 Buflnk, Mike 147. 151 Buhr. Sue 147. 151 Certain. Mr. Ronald 24. 25. 57. 100 Chapman. Debbie 147. 151 Chapman. Sharon 147. 151 Chappuis. Mary . 52. 54. 56. 138. 139 Charters. Diana 139 Chisholm. Lynn 113 Choka. Bruce 148. 152 Christaffel. Greg 139 Christlieb. Ken 27. 68. 114 Christman. Vicki 114 Clacy. Pam 148. 152 Clark. Barbara 66. 114 Clark. Barry 67. 72. 114 Clark. Mr. Charles 100 Clark. Larry 114 Clark. Patty 114 Clark. Thomas 148. 152 Clausen. Robert 64. 140 CTay, Jody 35, 140 Clay. Sharon 42. 114 Cleary, Miss Catherine 18. 100 demons. Rosanna 140 Clifton. Gary 114 Cline. Stan 58. 65. 86. 139. 140 Cobble. Patricia 114 Cochran. Suzanne 52. 62. 64. 140. 154. 155 Cochren. Ann 154. 158 Cochron. Betty ...114 Coffman. Larry ...140 Coffman. Sue 66. 94. 140 Cohee. Diana 148. 152 Cole. Linda 68. 114 Cole. Roger 38. 86. 148. 152 Cole. Tom 68. 80. 148 Cole. Thomas 65. 154 Coleman. Mr. Donald 100 Coleman. Sherry ,140 Collins. Ellena 114 Collins. Gary 140 Collins. John 29. 39. 53. 64. 65. 67. 107. 109. 114 Collins. Millie 44 Collins. Pat 114 Colpitis. Craig 65. 66. 140 114 148. 152 Combs. Loraine .140 Comment. Janie 39. 42. 114. 158 Comment. James 68. 79. 114. 148. 152 Coomev. Mrs. Hazel 100 Conn. Tamara 45. 54. 69. 94. 148 Conrad. Penny 51. 53. 65. 140 Cook. David 79. 90. 140 Cook. Garv 41. 72. 79. 140 Cook. Geraldine ,-104 Cook. Greg . 66. 140 Cook. James 58 Cook. Kathy .. 42. 48. 50. 94. 114 Cook. Larry 114 Cook. Lou 148. 132 Cook. Luella 44 Cook. Sue 148. 152 Cooley. Debbie 140 Cooley. Marsha 68. 148. 1.52 Coolman. Bonnie .68. 148. 152 Cope. Bill 26. 148. 152 Correa. Roger 148. 152 Covault. Jack 91. 140 Covey. Lvnn 114 Cowan. Mrs. Mary- Anne 100 Cowell. Chuck 64. 114 Cox. Karen 94. 140 Craft. ChristoDher 40. 82. 84. 114 Craft. Fred 72. 85. 90. 148. 152 Craig. James 148. 152 Crawford. Christie 64. 140 Christ. Ben 148. 152 Crocker. Jordan 145 Crocker. Mrs. Edna 100 Crosley. Caryn 148. 152 Crow. Becky 25. 62. 65. 66. 67. 109. 114 Crowe. Karen 68. 148. 152 Crozier. Janice . .148. 152 Crist. Randv 140 Culver. Ed 140 Cummings. Mike .48. 82. 114 Cummins, Cindy .140 Cunningham. Kay 140 Cunningham. Marge 54. 69. 14«. 152 Curie. Linda 148. 152 Currie. David 114 Curtis. Mrs. Marilyn 100 Dager. Dan 40. 52. 140 Dager. Robert , 38. 39. 114 Dague. Larry 154. 158 Dahman. Trudv . 114 Dale. Kathv .45. 114 Dale. Robert 140 Dalrymple. David 140 Daniel. Caroh-n , 38. 42. 56. 140. 159 Dare. Mrs. Amelia 100 Davis. Brian 72. 92. 114 Davis. Charlene 69 Da -is. Debbi 48. 60, 148, 162 Davis. Deborah 140 Davis. Donald 148. 152 Davis. Evert 140 Davis. Henry 140 Davis. James 140 Davis. Lucinda . 44, 148. 152 Davis. Phvlis 148. 152 Davis. Ted 38. 40. 140 Day. Roderick 39. 54. 86. 109. 114 Day. Roxanne 65. 148. 152 Dea. P 64 Deady. Patrick 148, 152 DeBolt. Edward 89. 148. 152 Decker. Mr. Dale 44. 100 Dehabey. Dan 115 Dehaby. Phillip 148, 152 Dellinger. Jan 58, 68. 115 Deming. David 140 Dennis. Debra 148. 152 DeVaux. Duane 148. 152 Deveau. Roger 72. 90. 115 DeWitt. Darlene 148. 152 Dey. Evelyn 140 De Young . Mr. John 51. 100 Dick. Anne 43. 53. 68. 140. 141. 154. 155 Dick. Patricia 115 Didion. Susan 148. 152 DeihI. Pam 109. 115 Diehm. Anna 140 Dietz. Dale 66. 140 Dill. Marsha . 19. 42, 65. 115. 117 Diller. Steven 64. 115 Dillman. Robert .140 Disler. Dave . 79. 14a. 152 Disler. Tim 140 Dixon. Alan 91. 154. 158 Dobbs. Ray 115 Doehrman. Mr. Will E. 82. 83. 85. 100. Ill Domick. Linda 69. 148. 152 Domsief. Cindy . 140 Doty. Sue 44. 45. 140 Douglas. Jim 109. 115 Doughty. Howard 38. 39. 46. 47. 50. 88. 90. 115 Dovey. Sharon 145 Downey. James .148, 152 Drake. Mary _68, 148. 152 Dreibelbiss. Diane 140 Drew. Karen 69. 148. 152 Drudge. Kim 115 Druhot. Glenn 41. 65. 66. 140 Duffy. Lois 104 Dunbar. Debbie 69, 148. 152 Dunbar. Earlene 115 Duncan. Janet 69. 148. 152 Duncan. Martv 43. 66. 140 Duly. Georgia 148. 152 Durbin. Evelyn 104 Dvorak. Mr. Ronald 58. 100 Earnest. Bruce 26. 69. 158 Eby. Duane .148. 152 Ecenbarger. Steve 41. 65. 115 Edwards. Deana . ,104 Edwards. Debbie 45. 143. 152 Edwards, Mr. Robert 100. Ill Eder. Carla 148. 152 Eglev. Allen .115 Egley. DeWavne 41, 91. 154. 158 Egola. Harold 140 Egts. Mike 148. 152 Eichel. Karl 85. 148. 152 Eiser. Jacque 47. 115 Elliot. Brian 7, 88, 90, 112, 115 EUenwood. Leonard 90. 148. 152 Ellis. Ken 65. 66, 69, 115 Ellis, Mike 33. 140 Elkins. Kathie 148. 152 Eloph. Ral ph 105 162 Ember. Vianna 148. Emrick. Dave 140 Emrich, Dennis 69. 152 Erwin. Rosie 48, 140 Espich. Joyce 148. 152 Espinosa, Cynthia 148. Etchason. Thop 152 s 56. 115 Evans, Ron Evans. Steven 115 Eudaley. Miss Ruth 39. 52. 101. 155 Exner, Mary 104 Ezzell, Jennie 45. 115 Fabian. Erin 68, 140 Fair. Jon 72. 79. 115 Falls. Carla 57. 140 Fansler. Gale 91. 148. 152 Farlcw. Richard 148, 152 Farmer, Earl 115 Faust. Debbie 44. 6,1. 66. 140 Felger. Sandv 115 Feller. Mr. Charles Fulton. Carole 44. 109. 116 Furniss. Carol 65. 66. 140 Furniss, Rick 149. 153 Furniss, Robert 72. 88. 89, 140 Furniss. Stanley , 140 G Gaby. Jovco 68. 149. 153 Gaff. Paul 149. 153 Gallmeier. Candicc 43. 68. 116 Galloway. Betty 116 Galloway. Russell 149, 153 Card. Douglas 62. 64. 66. 116 Gardner. Cheri 59. 68. 140 Gardenour. Kay 141 Garner. Javne 64. 140 Garner. Stove 116. 154 Gaskill. Larry 46. 52. 64. 116 Gater. Michael 149. 153 109. Gebert. Dii Felle 101 Janice 58. 59. Gebhard. Edward 58. 140 Fiedler. Linda Fields. Ardeth 140 Fields. Mark 41. 140 Fields, Sandra 68. 140 Fiandt. Debbie 25. 59. 68. 94. 148. 152. 159 Fike. Joseph 148 Fmk. Ray 115 Finlev. Cathy 116 Fish. Randy 154. 158 Fisher. Mr. Norman 89. 101 Fisher. Sheila 68. 140 Fisher. William 116 Fisher. Jim 140 Fitzgerald. George 140 Fitzgerald. John 116 Fleck. Mr. Clean 111. 101 Fleck. Tom 148. 152 Flii Ger 140 Flood. Stanley 67. 69. 91. 148. 152 Follis. Mike 140 Foltz. Linda 148. 152 Foote. James 64. 68. 148. 152 Ford. Debi 140 Fordham. Richard 148. 152 Foreman. Rex 148 Forenian, Rev 152 Foster. Barbara 45. 68, 116, 148, 152 Fortnev, Barb 59. 68 Foster. Jim 140 Fowler. Terry 140 Fo.x. Marsha 68. 154. 158 Foulks. Debbv 148. 152 Fralick. Dave 68. 148. 152 Francies. Connie 45. 140 Francis. Robert 72. 116 Francis. Susan .. 68. 148. 152 Frankart. Mark 148. 152 Franke. J 69 Franken. Jolange 59. 148. 152 Frankenstien. Carl 105 Franklin. Kathy 145 Frantz. Karen 59. 148. 152 Fraze. Dwight. 31. 39. 72. 73. 116 Franzman. Mr. Elmer 101. 103 Franzman. Steve 40, 79. 140 Frederick. Randy 53. 140 Freeman. Bob 72. 116 Friend. Douglas 38. 85. 91. 146. 148. 152 Freimuth. Becky 140 Fremion. Amy 4 2. 94. 148. 152. 154 Fretz. Da id 43. 46. 65. 140 Friedrick. T. J. 62. 66. 67. 116 Frye. Laurie 140 Fryer. Joyce 116 Fit. Randy 65. 69. 148. 152 Fudge. Pamela , 68. 149. 153 Fuhrman. Kathv 149. 153 116 Gehring. Debby 64. 138. 141. 154 Geise. Patty 44. 45. 116 Gennaitte. Suel49. 153 Gepfert. Tom 92. 116 Gephart. Diane 116 Gerding. Elane 38. 43. 52. 68. 94. 141 Gerdom. Daniel 149 Gemhardt. Diane 63. 68. 141 Giffen, Doug 149 Gilbert. Jerry 141 Gilbert. Ron 72. 106. 116 Gillespie. John 116 Gillespie. Timothy 141 Gilliam. Kathv 116 Gillie. Scott 40. 109. 117 Gilson. Dennis 149 153 Gleason. John 149. 153 Glenn. Denis 86. 149. 153 Glock. Jim 89. 117 Clock. Rebecca 48. 66. 149. 153 Goff. Robert 149. 153 Godfrey. Jack 117 Gonser. Jo 65. 68. 145 Gon zales. Fred 117 Good. Anne 22. 51 65. 141 Goodwin. Javne 141 Goodwin. Linda 6. 53. 55. 108. 109. 117 Goodwin. Robert 117 Goon. Mr. Dale 101 Goshert. Mr. WiUiam 72. 74. 101. Ill Gossett. Mike 69. 149 Graham. Pat. 149. 153 Graney. Charles 141 Gray. Mr. David 101 Gray. Kim 51. 149. 153 Gray. Tom , 117 Green. Betty 149. 153 Green. Clarence .117 Green. Dorothy . 57 Green. Janice 45. 117 Green. Sharon ... 44, 45, 117 Green, Verna 149. 153 Greene. Sandy 117 Greeno. Steven 41 69. 117 Greeno, Timothy 149, 153 Gresham, Elaine 141 Gresham, Etta 140 Greulach, Gary .,.66. 90. 141 Grider. Judy . 69. 149. 153 Griffen. Doug 153 Gnffis. Cheryl 60. 64. 68. 141 Griffith. Barry 40 ■ 72. 117 Griffith. Mrs. Judv 61. 95. 101 Grooms. Don 68. 141 Grosenbacher. Debbie 68. 141 Grosenbacher. Denny 149. 15 3 Grosjean. John 69. 149. 153 Grove. Marcv 42. 62. 66. 67. 117 Gruber. Janet 66 149. 153 Gruber. JelT 92, 149, 153 Guevara. Patricia 141 Grurnbert. Kenneth 149, 153 Gump, Zandra 60, 141 Gurcesky. Mike 141 H Haag. Diana 117 Habig. Dave 64. 69. 117 Hagcboock. Valeria 149. 153 Hagemnn. Brad 149. 153 Hagopian. Alan 141 Hague. Barbara 66, 07. 141 Haines. Martha 149, 153 Haire. Linda 44. 117 Halbcrt. Suzanne 53. 56. 109. 117 Halbert. Joan 42. 57. 141 Hale. Gene 65. 79. 141 Hall. Cathy 141 Hall. James 149. 153 Hall. Douglas 79. 149. 1.53 Hall. Nancy 117 Hall. Linda 145 Halquist. Pauline 33. 141 Halquist. Tom 149, 153 Halter, Kay 141 Hamilton. Craig , ,117 Hammond. Carol ...64, Hanaver, John ' 149, 153 Hanaver. Mike , ,141 Hanchar. Nada Lynn 109. 118 Hand. Karen (Jr.) 66. 118 Hanlin. Amber 141 Hannie. Sharon 69. 149, 153 Hansen. Daryl 154. 158 Hansen. David 59. 149. 153 Hanshew. Kathv 118 Hanshew. Thomas 118 Hanson. Mike 141 Hardesty. Gil 118 Hardiek. Charlotte 69. 118 Harless. Becky 141 Harless. Charles 149. 153 Harmon. Glerm 51. 141 Harper. James 66. 89. 141 Harsch. Marsha 45. 57, 66, 147. 149. 153 Harshbarger. Garrv 64. 90. 149. 153 Harris. Mr. Alvin 28. 62. 68. 101 Harris. Dennis 118 Harris. Judv 118 Harris. Sandra 118 Harrison. Linda 141 Harrold. Vonda 141 Harter. Dale 118 Harter. Gary 118. 119 Harter. Sherry 53. 54. 66. 95. 138. 141 Harter. Tom , 141 Hartman. Deborah 154. 158 Hartman. Melissa 141 Hartman. Randy 149. 153 Hartwig. Vicki 56. 118 Hartzell. Eugene 65. 69. 149. 153 Hastings, Dorothy 54. 65. 66. 69. 149 . 153 Hastings. Margaret 62. 107. 118 Hastings. Merroll 141 Hastings. Peggy 7. 53. 66. 108. 109 Hassig. Ruth ,, 68. 141 Hasty. Stephania 68. 141 Hasty. Toni 118 Hatch, Don 90, 118 Havens, Nancy 53, 141 Haver, Terry 79, 141 Haverstock. Jonquil 68. 149. 153 Hawk. Judy 118 Hayes. Bethany 48. 68. 149. 153 Hayes. David 149. 153 Hayes. Stephen 64. 66. 79. 118 Hayner. Charlie 40. 118 Hcadrlck. Alice 141 Headnck. Jacquie 118 Headiick, Pat 149, 153 Heck, Janet 149. 153 Hcem.soth. Sharon 68, 149, 153 Hegbli, Ann Mane 45, 59, 69, 149, 153 Helm, Kathy 44, 118 Hein, Andy 58. 65, 69, 141 Helm, Mike 149, 153 Hein. Betsv 48. 54. 55. 66. 94, 149. 153 Hclmke, Kim 69. 149. 153 Henderson, Diane 43, 118 Henderson, Connie 141 Henderson, Mr. Myron 86, 101 Henderson, Susie 42 68, 141 Hendricks. Mark 141 Hendrickson, Christina 141 Hendrickson, Julie 68. 141 Hensley. Samuel 141 Herdrich. Miss Anne 103 Herendeen. Howard 72. 118 Herendeen, Jeff 149, 153 Hershberger. Fawn 141 Hertig. Jerry 118 Hetrick. Sandra 149. 153 Hewes. Gayle 118 Hey. Mr, Byard 81. 82. 83, 101. Ill Hevn. Debbie 141 Hickman. Steve 40. 118 High. Brenda 45. 118 Hileman. Rhonda 64. 141 Hill. Debbie 56. 60. 118 Hill. Doug 149. 153 Hines. M 69 Hinga. William 85. 91. 149. 153 Hingle. Bill 8 Hinkle. Mike 86. 149. 153 Hinton. Mr. Charles 99 Hite. Cheryl 149. 153 Hixon. Robert 141 Hoagland. Beverly 141 Hoban. Michael 58. 62. 65. 69. 109. 118 Hobbs. Bill 64. 149. 153 Hobbs. Marcie 149. 153 Hoblet. Tamera 53. 54. 57. 109. 119 Hoevel. Roger 141 Hoffer. David 65. 66. 67. 141 Hogestyn. Bill 48. 65. 149. 153 Holliday. Edward 141 HoHiday. Sharon 141 Holmes. Kathv 68. 141 Holmes. Mark , 149 Hollowav. Mr. Williard 28. 29. 62. 66. 67. 101 Holman. Mary 68, 149. 153 Holse. Ann 66. 141 Holmes. Mark . 153 Holmes. Tom 119 Holzt, Mrs. Diane 19. 43. 101 Holycross. Dennis 69. 141 Hopper. Linda 68. 149. 153 Hopper. Sandy 119 Horacek. Joe 68. 149. 153 Horner. Joyce 149. 153 Hosford. Kathleen 68. 141 Houck. Thoma 149. 153 House. Margie  .„ Houser. Gordon 66. 141 Houser. Kathy 68. 149. 153 Houts. Don 39. 40. 41. 92. 110. 141 154 Houts. Mrs. Helen 99. 101 Howe, Sue .7. 38. 43. 54. 109. 119 Howenstine. Richard 72. 119 Howenstine. Steve 72. 89. 92. 149. 153 Huber. Jack 65. 69. 141. 153 Huber. James 69. 149 Hudson. David 141 Huffman. Alice 141 Hugencll, Linda 141. 154, 155 Hughes, Bill 154, 158 Hughes, Keith 64, 69, 154, 158 Hull. Karl 142 Humhrecht. Kurt 119 Humphries. Dennis 48. 65. 89. 149. 1,53 Humphrey, Mr. Fred 101 Hunington. John 149. 153 Hutson. Beth 141 Hyde. Joel 6. 39. 54, 55. 64. 66, 109, 111 Hyder. Lonnlc 141 Hyder, Tom 149 Insley, Richard 119 Irving, Linda 51, 68, 149, 153 Itt, Charles 149. 155 Ivy. Mr. Hyrle 34. 72. 101 Jackson. Kenneth 69. 149. 153 Jackson. Mary Ellen 141 Jacob. Charles 148. 153 Jacobs. Janet 148. 153 Jacobs. JoAnn 145 Jacoy. Jeanette44. 119 James. John ,, 149 Jantz. Steve 90. 149. 153 Jasper. Daniel 141 Jasper. Ron 149. 153 Jefferics. Evelyn 141 Jennings. Nan ' cee 141 Jernigan. Joe 65. 149. 1.53 Jernigan. Joyce 149. 153 Jernstrom. Jean 95, 141 Jess, Lucille .59, 141 Jesse, Arlene 119 Jesse. Bob 66. 72. 79, 141 Je.sse. Linda 119 Jewctt. E. Z. 119 Jobes. Anita 119 Johnloz. Karen 119 John. James 153 Johnson. Betty 64. 119 Johnson. Mrs. Irma 32. 42. 101. Ill Johnson. Jan 44. 45, 119 Johnson, Jerel 64, 119 Johnson, Kathv 141 Johnson, Rita 149, 153 Johnson, Star 69, 149, 153 Johnson. Stephen 69. 119. 149. 153 Johnson. Steve 69. 72 Johnston. Joan 64. 119 Jones. Debbie 150. 154 Jones. Denise 150. 154 Jones. Mary 141 Jones. Robert 150. 154 Jordan. Elaine 150. 154 Jordan. Ginny 51, 53, 142 Jordan, James 150, 154 Jubinville. Linda 150 Kahn. Tammy 152 Kammeier. Sandra 150. 154 Kasson. Teri 142 Kattas. Carol 150. 154 Kattas. Sharon 66. 119 Katzenmaier. Karen 120 Kaylor. Vicki 44. 45. 51. 120, 137 Keever. Steve 142 Keith. Sue 142 Kelder. MariI%Ti 63. 65. 142 Kelder. Michael 120 Keller. Beverly 142 Keller. Mike 66. 72. 82. 90. 142 Kelley. Brenda 142 Kelley. Cassie 142 Kelsey. Jennifer 39. 43.52.62.66.67. 120. 159 Kem. Debra 44. 54. 56. 109. 120 Kemp. Patrick 142 Kendie. Karen 26. 68. 94. 146. 150. 152. 154 Kennedy. Diana 142 Kennedy. Gene -. 105 Kennell. Kerry 38. 89, 91, 150, 154 Kerley, Jack 154. 158 Kern, Stephanie 83, 142 Kcsterke. Larry 150. Kldd. Frank 65. 90. 92. 150. 154 Kidd, Richard 64. 06. 86. 109, 120 Klefer, Ava 54, 59, 06, 08. 142 Kiel. Jean 48, 49, 142 Kilty, Colleen 68. 150. 154 Klltv. Diana 145 KImmerlv. Fred 142 Klnch, Debbie 57, 68. 120 King, Fred 142 King. Harold J 105 Kinp. Ron 90, 142 King, Thomas 150, 154 KInne. Su.san 57 1.50, 154 Kenney, Sandi 64, 142 KInsev, Karen 8, 120 Klnscy. Dennis 142 KirkpatrIck, Bruce 142 Ki,sslnKer, Scott 38. 48. 85. 150. 154 Kite. Tim 120 KItzmiller. Debbie 60, 120 KItzmiller, Lewis 89. 150. 154 Klaren. Stephen 23. 41. 53. 58. inn Kleinot. Cindy 44. 120 Klejnot. Mar ' 150. LM Klocke, Mrs Delores 39, 99, in.T Klemkc. Sharleen 45. 68. 1.50. 1.54 Knepper. Annette 68, 150. 1.54 Knepper. Darlenc 120 Knepper, Donna 142 Knepper, Jannette 68, 150, 1,54 Knepper. Lynda 150. 1.54 Knepper. Paula 142 Knight. Richard .58. 120 Klnch, Deborah 120 Knott, Dietmar 142 Knott, Gordon 120 Knuth, Margaret 44. 142 Kocnic. Dianna 145 Konkle. Mike 142 Koontz. Gari- 150. 154 Koontz, Mai tha 56, 60, 120 Kom. Marti 120 Kraft, Paula 55. 150, 154 Kraft. Susan 154. 1.58 Kreigh. Glenna 120 Kramer. Sue 48. 142. 155 Kre«s. Kathv 68. 120 Krider. Charlcne 120 Kring. Vicki45. 63. 142 Kronmiller. Carol 142 Kroskie. Jem- 142 Kruel. Dave 69. 150. Kruel. Kathleen 52. 53. 120 Kruse. David 56. 68. 150. 154 Kruse. Susan 142 Kubiniec. Jan 53. 66. 67. 142 Kuckein. L -nnc 53. 60. 64. 66. 142 Kuchnert. Arthur 68. 150. 1.54 Kunfer. Danny 120 Kumfer. Nancy 44. 120 Kuruda. Tom 65. 66. 69. 142 Lafever. Cheryl 150. LaFleur. Edward 154, 158 Lake. Bill 150. 154 Lamb. Brenda . 142 Lambert. PalU 150. 154 Landsaw. Dorothv I50 . 154 Langas. John 41. 66. 67. 120 Langley. Cindv 48. 50, 54. 142 Lantz. Henry 154 Lantz. Linda _ 121 Lantz. Linda 121 Lapadot. Barbara 68. 121 163 Lasley. Mary 150. 154 Lasley. Pat 120 Lash. Steve , 142 Latham. Deb 142 Lauer. Michael 142 Laws. William 58. 62. 64. 66. 67. 86. 109. 121 Lawson. Mildred 142 Lawson. Rosetta 142 Lazoff. Barbara 69. 154 Lazoff. Bob 158 Lazoff. Donald 68. 150 Lazoff. Marcie 69, 150. 154 Leakey. Paula 121 Leach. Fred 68. 150. 154 Leach. Nancy 150. 154 Leach. Sharo ' n 150. 154 Leamon. Mark 121 Leason. Charlene 59. 142 Lechleitror. Leon 154 Lee. Mark 62. 66. 67. 121 Lee. Marde ...150. 154 Lee. Ronald 150. 154 Lee. Mr. Stanley 26. 101 Lees. Linda 66. 67. 142 Lehman. Mrs. Ann 101 Leminger. Dana 55. 69. 121. 150. 154 Leist. Gloria 44. 64. 142 Lehrman. Marv 51. 64. 142 Lemmel. Jim 41. 72. 142 Lemmen. Dallas 150. 154 Lemmon. Jeannette 57. 68. 150. 154 Lemmen. Teena 60. 65. 121 Leonard. Ackermann 150. 154 Lepper. Chuck . 150. 154 Lepper. Jim ,13. 121 Lerch. Joyce 150. 154 Lesh. Jack 150. 154 Levvton. Fred 41. 121 Lewmski. Mr. James 39. 101. 155 Lewis. Mr. Beryl 22. 101 Lewis. Gregory 72. 85. 91. 150. 154 Lewis. Mari .45. 150. 154 Lewis. Ray 59 Lewis. Vollie ,121 Lickert, Christine 142 Liest. Gloria 54 Liggett. Cherie 60. 142 Light. Mrs, Patricia 95. 101 Limburg. Hans 154 Linder. Kent 150. 154 Linder. Mark 142 Lingo. Sue 142 Lmnemeier. Steve 66. 142 Linn. Nancy 54. 69. 150. 154 Little. Miss Elizabeth 101. 106. Ill Littlejohn. Edward 38. 79. 150. 154 Lloyd. James 121 Lloyd. Mickev , , 142 Lockhart. Mike 150. 154 Lockwood. Dan 58. 66. 142. 154 Loechner. Steven 79. 142 Logan. Larry ,142 Loisel. Sue 25. 51. 52. 142. 159 Lombard. Bob 121 Lombard. Max 89. 90. 121 Long. Dave 150. 154 Long. Ella 142 Long. John 142 Long. Ken 51 Long. Mike 51. 121 Longardner. Bob 121 Longardner, Ruth 42. 54. 68. 142. 154 Longley. Ronald ,,,41. 82. 84. 86. 121 Longsworth. Tom 65. 89. 150. 154 Loper. Mrs. Betty 102 Lortie. Earl 150. 154 Letter. Barbara ,150. 154 Louden. Jacquelyn 121 Lough. Dennis 121 Loveless. Mary Jane Loveless. Michael 150. 154 Lowry. Bruce 72. 142 Luecke. Charles , ..142 Luke. Robert 150. 154 Luvben. Jim 154 Lyons. Debbie 28. 43. 53. 62. 66, 67. 107. 121 McAttee. Susan 66. 94. 140. 142 McCartv, Betty 122 McCarty. Marion 150, 154 McCarty. Phylis 150. 154 McCarty. Maureen 45. 142 McClead. Mr, Donald 27. 59. 102 McComb. Dave 122 McComas. Jeff 150. 154 McCord. Nanette 68. 151. 155 McCreary. Carolyn 122 McCrory. Kerry ,42. 60. 122 McClue. Mike 142 McCue. Thomas 151. 155 McCurdy. Joyce ,143 McDermott, Jeanne 68, 143 McDermott, Susv 64, 151, 155 McDowell, Steve 151, 155 McElhole, Steve ,120 McFadden, Roger 151 McFarland, Starr 122 McGuire, James ,143 McKathme, Linda 38, 39, 43, 53, 143 McKathnie, Lois ,38, 40, 43, 53, 143 McKee, Richard ,,,66, 143 McKenzie, Stephanie 44, 53. 143. 154 McLeod. Dave 143 McMahan. Mike ,,,,90, 143 McMahan, Sherry 151, 155 McMahan, William 91, 155 McMaken, Karen 44, 53, 54. 55. 58. 66. 67. 143 McMeans. Jim 122 McMirm. Michael 143. 155 McNeal. Bonnie ,151. 155 McNeal. Gregory 151. 155 McNeal. Larry 54. 109. 122 McNeal. Mike 151. 155 McNeelv. Mr. W. H. 102. Ill McNutt, Jolynn ,122 Macy, Terri 45, 57, 69. 150, 154 Mahlan, Kirk ,65, 69, 142 Malbert, Joan 154 Malich, Carol 5, 52, 53, 62, 66, 109. 121 Malich. Christine 48, 54. 56. 59. 150 Malonev. John 121 Malott. Donna 121 Malott. Mr, John 102 Manes. Mike 150. 154 Mann. Cathy 68, 150, 154 Mann, Frank 121 Mann, Steve ,72. 85, 91, 150, 154 Markey, Charles 150, 154 Markey, Paul 26. 51. 54. 55. 69. 150. 154 Marks. Cindarilla 142 Marsh. Duane 121 Martin. Charles 142 Martin. Don , 142 Martz. Larl-v 66. 121 Mason. Bob 142 Mason, Stan 41,72, 122 Mast, Gary 150, 154 Masters, Terry 142 Masterson, Diana 150, 154 Matter, Cindy 48. 150 Maurer. Dan 65. 79. 90, 150. 154 Maus, Al 142 Mavfield, Don 154 Mavfield, Don 158 Mavfield. Danny .122 Mavfield. Jo 121 Maxwell. Debbie 142 Maxwell. Robert ,142 Meadows. Charlene 151. 155 Medsker. Arlene ,63. 68. 143. 159 Meisner. Dave ,, 64. 66. 122 Meisner. Eddie Lou 20. 48. 64. 151, 155 Meister, Mrs. Deanna 43. 102 Melchi. Lee 24. 40. 66. 67. 72. 74. 82. 122. 158 Melvin. Barbara , 45. 63. 69. 151. 155 Mendenhall. Ron 107. 143 Mensch. Jim 143 Meradith. Charolette 138. 154 Meredith. Linda ,, 68. 143 Meredith. Ralph. 122 Merkler. Tom 122 Merriman. Mrs, Gladys 54. 102 Mertens. Mr Mes; 102 nger. Lorene 122 Metzger. Carolyn 55, 65, 68, 94, 151, 155 Metzger, Teresa ,, 54, 57. 109. 123 Meyer. Steve 79 Meyer. Mike 151. 155 Meyer. Steven 79. 151. 155 158 MiUedge. Cynthia 143 Miller. Bob „„68. 69. 151. 155 Miller. Clara 143 Miller. Dave 90. 151. 154. 155. 158 Miller. Dona 123 Miller. Jean , 68. 69. 151. 155 Miller. Judy ,151. 155 Miller. Karvn 43. 122. 123 Miller. Larry 151. 155 Miller, Linda .55. 64. 151. 155 Miller. Lonnie 151. 155 Miller. Margie 143 Miller. Mary 123 Miller. Mike 65, 123. 143 Miller. Patricia ,151. Miller. Peggy , , 52. 64. 155 Miller. Shirlev 104 Miller. Tom 143 Miller. Vicki 56. 151. 155 Milhkan. Ken .,.56. 65 Mills. Debbie 143 Mills, Pam 69, 151, 155 Mills, Tammy ,52, 57, 143 Mink, Cindy 45, 68, 151, 155 Minnick, Jim 143 Minvard, Alan 65, 117, 143 Minyard, Susie 42, 48, 50, 94, 123 Mitchell, Jayne ., ,143 Mitchell. Linda ,,,.151, 155 Mitchell, Mr. William 102. Ill Moellering, Beverly 94. 143 Moldthan. Ed 151. 155 Moon. Patty 143 Monnier. Anita 44. 58. 109. 123 Monnier. Cheryl , 44. 56. 68. 151. 155 Monteith. Ronald 151. 155 Moore, Gary 151, 155 Moore, Jennifer ,145 Moore. Jim 123 Moore, Linda 151, 155 Moore, Richard 64. 151. 155 Moore. Tom 143 Morey, Shawn 63. 123 Morlan, Donna , 69, 151, 155 Morris, Katie 94, 151, 155 Morrison, Ronald 72, Moses, Miss Jacquelyn , 43, 102 Moser. Cheryl 67. 123 Moser. Jim 40 Moser. Jon 38, 40. 143 Moser. Miss Kathleen 20. 103 Moser. Millicent , , 94. 151. 153 Mossburg. Catherine 68. 151. 155 Mossburg. Lynne 123 Mosshammer. Steve 154. 158 Mowan. Gloria Mowan. Sharon 43. 143 Mowery. Beverly 143 Moylan. Maureen 143 Muhler. Carol 64. 143 Mullins. Jerry Murray. Mildred 104 Myers. Carol 54. 123 Mvers. Carolyn 64. 151. 155 Myers. Dale Myers. Stephan 151. 155 Nailor. Paul. Jr. 151. 155 Nash. Bob 151. 155 Nelson. Jenny 52. 53. 56. 143 Nelson. Larry 151. 155 Nelson. Peggy 64, 154. 158 Nelson. Sandee 38. 39. 42. 123 Netzley. Craig 66. 143 Neumann. Jeanie 60. 69. 151. 155 Nevogt. Ruth 53. 57. 62. 64. 65. 143 Newman. Dale 68. 151. 155 Newkirk. Marsha 55. 151. 155 Niemeyer. Mr, Fred 102. 105 Nill. Karen 52. 55. 109. 123 Niman. Kerry 151. 155 Nine. Frank 123 Nitzsche. Mike 62. 66. 67, 123 Nomina. Judy 45. 48. 54, 56. 59. 151. 155 Nontheith. R, 64 Nord. C Tlthia 53. 66. 143 Norden. Dave 151. 155 Nordyke. Dana 66. 67. 68. 143 Nordyke. Diane 154. 158 Norris. Brian 65. 66. 69. 151. 155 Norris. David 54. 64. 86. 147. 151. 155 Norris, Diana 54, 55. 106. 109. 123 Novitski. Karen 54. 143 Nusbaum. Mrs, Alice O Oldham. Sandra ,, 44. 62. 68. 123 Olofson. Betsey 38. 138. 146. 151 155 Olofson, Janet 43, 52, 53, 54, 143 Ormes, Pam 151, 155 Ormer, Pamela Ormiston, Cheryl 151, 155 Osborne, Dale 66, 67, 143 Osborne, Ernest 145 Osborne, Mike 151, 155 Osborn, Rick 51. 143 Osmun. Adeane 123 Ott. Linda 151. 155 Owen. J, D. 79. 151.155 Owen. Joe 151. 155 Panyard. Kathy 151, Pape, Christine 59, 68, 154, 158 Pape, Kirk 143 Paris, Mrs. Marjorie 102, 104 Partin, Donald ,,123 Parker, Dave 143 Parker, Doug 151, 155 Parker, Ed 155 Parker, Mary 123 Parkerson, Gary ,.20, 85, 88. 90. 151. 155 Patrick. Gail 52. 65. 143. 154 Partridge. James 151. 155 Patten. Barbara ,, 69. 151, 155 Patten, Sue 68, 143 Payton, Rose Arm 151, 155 Pease, Angela 52, 143 Peck, Robert 123 Peek. Jeanette 46. 47. 50. 64, 66. 109. 123 Peek. Linda 145 Peirce. John 13. 39. 48. 50. 66. 89. 109. 123 Peirce. Joy 68. 151. 155 Pelkev, Glenn 143 Pepple. Steven 151.155 Peppier. Gan, ' 151 Perkins. Darlene 123 Peters. Carolyn 143 Peters. Jane 48. 143 Peterson. Susan ,, 143 Petgen. Shirrell ,38. 42. 94. 143 Pettengill. Karen 154. 158 Petty. Anita 56. 66. 69 151. 154. 155 Pfeiffer. SvKna 42. 123 Phillips. Beverly ,68. 143 Phillips. Tracie 23, 52, 123 Phillips, Mr, WUliam 103 Phipps, Kerry 143 Pick, P 69 Pickett, Lonna 68, 151, 155 Picking. Tom .,,.72. 91. 143 Pickering. Karen ,68. 151. 155 Pieper. Becky 59. 60. 69. 151. 155 Pierce. Bill 72. 151. 155 Pierce. Richard 124 Pietras. Susan 47, 56, 68, 124 Pinter, Ron 41, 62, 145 Piper, Becky 152 Pitts, Priscilia 42, 143 Place, Kathy 151, 155 Plattern, Joe 124 Plattner, Joe 124 Fletcher. Sarah 52. 54. 66. 108. 109. 124 Poffenberger. Susan 43. 124 Plotner. Dick , 66. 124 Poinsett. Cynthia 66. 67. 143 Poinsett. Richard 143 Poinsett. Rodney 124 Pokora. Kathleen 124 Pollock. John 143 Polios. Phil 143 Potter. Vickey 151. 155 Potts. John 143 Porter. Pam , 62, 66, 67, 115, 124 Post, Darren , , 90, 124 Powers, Debbie 69, 151. 155 Plumanns, Miss Frances 102 Powers, Jim 143 Priest, Kenny 151, 155 Puff, Rita 143 Pugh, Mr. Robert ,53. 102. Ill Pullin. Jack .151. 155 Pulver. Dan 124 Purkhiser. Mr. James 26. 102. 107 Purvear. Kathy 43. 46. 47, 95, 124 Quanee, Cheryl 43, 53, 54, 124 Quinn. Pat 64, 85, 86. 151, 155 Quinn, James 66, 143 Raber, Helen 105 Racine, Marvin ,.,,143 Radke, Penny 45. 124 Rajcany. Frank .,,151 Rajeany. Karen .124 Ransburg. Mrs. Romona 21, 102 Ramsey. Anne 45. 56. 63. 66. 69. 154. 158 Randolph. Connie 124 Ranly. Dave , 143 Rapp. Kathy ,, 68. 143 Rascany. Frank 155 Raschke. Kav 26, 51. 56. 68. 143 Ratcliff. Nancy ,151. 155 Rauscher. Brenda 51. 143 Read. Robert 65. 124 Reaser. Howard 143 Rediger. Charles 143 Rediger. Frances 145 Reed. Gloria 68. 151. 155 Reeder. James 66. 67. 72. 143 Reeves. Charles 65. 151. 155 Regcdanz. Jo ,58, 64. 143 Regedanz, Marv 52, 53, 58, 109, 124 Reighter, Robert 143 Reitenrath, Phil 151, Reimund, Yvonne 45, 60, 124 Reisinger, Steve ,, 41, 124 Rennecker, David 58, 124 Renner, Barbara ,69, 151, 155 Renner, Robert 125 Renner, Sherrill .,.68, 143 Reppert, Linda 143 Reuille, Steve 125, 151, 155 Reynard, Mr. C. Gordon 34. 102 Reynolds. Deborah 68 Reynolds. Margo ,143 Rhodes. Brenda ,45. 63. 66 Rhodes. David ,154. 158 Rice. Carolyn 125 Rice. Dan 143 Rice. Dianna 125 Rice. Marilyn 125 Rice. Mr. Merle 23. 58. 102 Rice. Mike 25. 143 Rice. Steve ,151. 155 Richards, Donald 125 Richards, Mark ,154, 158 Richard, Pamela 109, 143 Richards, Marcia 6 , 151, 155 Rich, Carl 64, 125 Rich, Gerald ,64, 90. 151, 155 Rider. Rick 68.151.155 Ripple. Linda 65. 66. 69. 143. 154. 155 Roach. Connie 64. 69. 151. 155 Roberts. Beatrice ,69. 151. 155 Roberts. Dave , 143 Roberts, Mike 62, 66, 67, 125 Robinson, Bruce 65. 91. 151. 155 Robinson. Steven 143 Robles. Roman 68. 90. 151, 155 Robv, Gerald 66, 151, 155 Roddy, Phyllis 43. 109. 125 Rodenbeck. Jack ,72. 151, 155, 159 Rodenbeck, Vickie 125 125 Rogers. Cliff 125 Rogers. Linda 151, 155 Rogers, Paula 143 Rogers, Lon 143 Rogge, Michael 68, 151, 155 Rolfes, Dave 151. 155 Roller. Dermis 151. 155 Roller. Donna 151, 155 Roller. Robert 125 Roller. Vickie 69. 151. 155 Rollins, Marilyn 39. 43, 49, 50, 53. 54. 56. 125 164 Romano. Anthony 143 Romano. Mike 151. 156 Rombke. Mary 104 Roose, Gloria ,64. 68. 125 Roose. Walter 51. 64, 69. 151. 155 Ross. David 67. 89. 125 Ross. Richard 89. 143 Ross. Susan 69. 152. 156 Rossman. Glenn 23. 41. 62.66.67.72.108.109.125 Roth. Jane 125 Roims. RodRer 125 Roy. Pamela 68. 143 Rowold. Arlene 152, 156 Rowan. Lana 143 Rowe, Bob 66. 67 Rowe. Mr. Duane .102 Rudolph. Joanne 43. 68. 143 Ruff. Stanley 152, 156 Rugg, Russell 152. 156 Runyon. Joann 152, 156 Rundel. Monika 143 Ruoff. Cindi 56. 69. 152. 156 Rupp. Mark 62. 65. 69. 125 Russ. Scott 154. 158 Ryan. Joyce 68. 152. 156 Ryder. Robert 125 Rydman. Terri 54. 109. 125 Salmon. William 152. 156 Salud. Conchita ,43. 52. 57. 58. 66. 143 Sampson. Gary ,152. 156 Sanders. Linda 55. 68. 152. 156 Savio. John 41. 82. 143 Sayles. Leslie 154 Saylor. Cecilia 68. 152. 156 Seivers. M 64 Scott. Janice 43. 144 Scott, Rodney 145 Schaefer. Barb 39. 126 Schaefer. Linda 152. 156 Schaefer. Marilyn 53. 56. 68. 141. 143 Schaefer. Steven 126 Schaefer. Sue 53. 54. 126 Schaffer. Linda 68 Scheele. Karen 94. 152. 156 Scheele. Ruth 57. 143 Scheil. Jim 126 Scheil. Pat 126 Scherer. Julie 143 Schev. Roger 126 Schindler. Pamela 143 Schlatter. Kenneth 65. 68. 143 Schmid. Patricia 45. 63. 68. 152. 156 Schmidt. Linda ,, 152 Schmidt. Pam 109. 126 Schneider. Diane 45, 68. 126 Schneider. Jerrv 66. 152. 156 Schneider. John 126 Schneider, Sharon 48, 63, 143 Schoch, Francellal52, 156 Schoonover, Mr. Augustus 57, 102 Schorey, James ,143 Schorey, Rebecca 109, 126 Schrey, Laurie 68, 154. 158 Schroeder. Beckie 68. 152. 156 Schroff. Steve 152. 156 Schroll. John 152. 156 Schultz. Robert 68. 152 Schumaker. Bill 41. 82. HO. 144 Schwab. Charles 154. 158 Schwalm. Vickl ,144 Scofield. Bill 152 Scribner. David 152 Scribner. Maria 126 Seaburv. Barb 7. 39. 43. 66. 67. 95. 109. 126 Seaburv. Meg 39. 42. 66. 67. 95. 126 Sedam. Darlene 43. 47. 53. 57. 66. 109. 126 Sedam, Denise 53, 57, 66. 109. 126. 155 Seeger. Richard ,64. 68, 152, 156 Seely. David 69. 152. 156 Sells, Leslie 152. 156 Seslar. Burl41.124. 126 Setzer. Linda 126 Shaffer. Bob 152. 156 Shaffer. Michael 144 Shaw. Kenton 31. 65. 144 Sharpe, Laura 69, 152, 156 Shearer, Dennv 126 Shearer, Mrs. Jean 103 Sheets, Alvin 144 Sheets, Greg 144 Sheets. Jefl ,, 154. 158 Sheets. Patricia , 152, 156 Shepelak, Andy 15, 82, 83, 126 Shepler, Sally 43, 38, 144 Shepler, Mrs. Maxine 102 Sherman, Don 38. 69. 152. 156 Sherwood. Becky 126 Shimel. George 152. 156 Shimel. Pat , 89. 152. 104 Shoat. Cathy 126 Shopp. Tim 144 Shoup, Susanne ,, 69. 94, 152, 156 Showalter, Donald 66, 72, 79 Shroyer. Miss Ethel 102 ShuUer, Melanie 69, 152. 156 Shumaker. Don 51. 90. 91. 152. 156 Shupe. Alan . 69. 152. 156 Shutt. Mrs, Mary 102 Siberts. C, P, 105 Sicklesteel. Carol 60. 152. 156 Sidle. Malcolm. 126 Siehng. Linda 56. 69. 152. 156 Sieling, Mark 39. 126 Sievers. Michael 152. 156 Sims. Dale 58. 126 Sims. Linda 68. 144 Simcoe. Deb 59. 68. 152. 156 Simerman. Alan 152. 156 Simerman. Jim 152 Simmons. Carolyn 43. 46. 47. 50. 109. 126 Simon. Joseph 144 Simon. Mr, William 102 Singewald, Jill 43. 46. 47. 50. 126 Sinks. Mr, Robert 102 Sitcler. Paula 144 Skees. Steve , 126 Skekloff. Susan , 55. 152. 156 Skevington. Jane 152. 156 Slack. Deborah 55, 65. 152. 156 Slagle. Mark 126 Sloan. Linda 127 Sloan. Richard 55. 152. 156 Sloan. Vicki , 144 Smead. Pam , 42. 56. 57. 68. 141. 154. 155 Smead. Sue 69. 152. 156 Smith. Christine , 68. 127 Smith. Claudia 152. 156 Smith. Clifford 152 Smith. Dave 62. 66. 67. 127. 156 Smith. Don ,, 68. 144 Smith. Frank 152. 156 Smith. Mr. Gary 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 102 Smith. John 152. 156 Smith. Linda 68. 152. 156 Smith. MarU 144 Smith. Randall 64, 65, 127 Smith, Robin 152, 156 Smith. Ron 144 Smith. Stan 127 Smith. Stephen 144 Srmth. Susan 152. 156. 159 Smith. Terri 156 Smith. Toni „ ,68. 69. 152. 156 Smith. Valerie 127 Smoak. Steve 144 Snider. Cheryl 154. 158 Snider. Mr. Waveland 25. 102 Snyder. Janice 127 Snyder. Margo 44. 57. 66. 109. 127 Snyder. Marilyn 127 Snyder. Rita 144 Snyder. ShciTV 68. 152. 156 Sower. Judv 152. 156 Sower. Phillip 144 Sower. Sandra 68. 144 Soyai-s. Linda 68. 154 Spanglcr. Glen 127 Sparks. Beverly 154. 158 Spencer. Susan 45. 127 Spencer. Mike 48. 152. 156 Spice. Becky 152. 156 Spice. Linda 127 Spillers. David 153. 157 Spillers. Jackie 144 Spillers. Ed 127 Springer. Brenda 153. 157 Spoolstra. Mrs, Marjorie 53. 102 Sprunger. Kav 38. 154. 158 Sprunger. Sandra 52, 53, 138, 144. 154. 155 Squires. Ron 153. 157 St, John. Shari 66. 109. 125 Stafford. Mrs, Fae 102 Stafford. Pam 66. 67. 144 Stamm, Lee 54. 65. 109. 127 Stanczak. Mrs, Marjorie 103 Stanton. Linda 68. 144 Stanton. Pam 144 Starnes. Nick 144 Stamanis. Constance 39. 127 Staszak. Al 153. 157 Stalter. Richard 127 Stauffer. Mr, John 82. 85. 103 Stearns. Becky 44. 127 Stedman. Janet 48. 49. 57. 62. 66. 144. 154 Stefoff. Rebecca 153. 157 Steinbacher. Donna 44. 45. 144 Stellhorn. Kathaleen 52. 68. 127 Stellhorn. Rebecca 31. 54. 68. 109. 127 Stemen. Greg 68. 153. 157 Stemen. Lynn 63. 154. 158 Stephenson. Bruce 56. 65. 69. 153. 157 Stephenson. Jean 66. 127 127 109. 127 Stockert. David 144 Stoiche. Dennis 64. 153. 157 Stone. Don 48. 50. 144. 155 Stonebreaker. Valerie52.67.144.154 Stonestreet. John 153. 157 Stoody. Jim 53. 58. 65. 68. 89. 144 Storey. Pat 144 Stoy. Jackie 63. 153. 157 Strahm. Dan 144 Strahm. Louie 144 Strong. Bill 127 Stubbins. 39. 40. 52. 33. 62. 66. 67. 109. 127 Stoecklev. Mrs, Beatrice 103 Stuckev. Randv 65. 153. 157 Studebaker. Joan 144 Stukey. Valerie 66. 67. 144 Subsda. Debra 69. 153. 157 Subsda. Sheri 127 Suter. Wanda 94. 144 Sutorius. Mary 44. 127 Sutter. Darlene 144 Swaidner. Richard 144 Swain. Greg 153. 157 Swander. John 153. 157 Switzer. FriU 41. 64. 86, 144 Switzer, Kristina 127 Sylvester, Ray SwoRger. Joy Tafel, Barbara 153, 157 Tagtmever, Steve 144 Tarquin, Nora 153, 157 Tassler, Michael 69 Taylor, Cynthia 68, 144 Taylor, Dave 127 Taylor, Don 127 Taylor. Faye 68. 153, 157 Taylor. Mike 144 Taylor. Patrick 90. 153. 157 Taylor. Ralph 144 Teeple. Jack 39.41. 127 Tegtmeyer. Karen 55, 68, 153, 157 Tennant. Jean 68, 153, 157 Tennant, John 144 Tew, Craig 144 Tew, Steven 153, 157 Thiel, Richard 153. 157 Thiele. Miss Norma 47. 48. 50. 103. 161 Thode, Pam 53. 54. 56. 109. 128 Thompson. Bev43. 128 Thompson. Cora 144, Thompson. David C, 41. 107. 128 Thompson. David E. 41. 58. 65. 66. 107. 128 Thompson. Donald 89. 153. 157 Thompson. Jerry ,144 Thompson. John 85. 153. 157 Thompson. Kathy 44. 128 Thompson. Linda 59. 144 Thompson. Sandra 44. 58. 128 Thurston. Frank 128 Thurston. Steve 128 Thornhill. Christine 48. 153. 157 Till. James 69. 153. 157 Till. Ken 91. 153. 157 Timmis. Steven 144 Todd. Miss Sandra 99 Tomlinson. Donna 128 Tonak. Gerald 153. 157 Tonak. Sharon 128 Tracey. Phillip 128 Traster. Mr, Robert 99 Treesh. LeaAnn 153. 157 Trenner. Jo Ann 43. 128 Trim. Dave 153. 157 Triplett. Carol 48. 51. 52. 144 Tripoh. Judith 69. 153. 157 Troxel. Daniel 153, 157 Tryon. Bruce 144 Tucker. Vera 153 Tully. Karen 144 Tully. Rosey 109. 128 Tye. Joel 153. 157 U Uebelhoer. Dave 128 Uhrick. Linda 68. 153. 157 Updike. Mr. Max 98 Updyke. Sandra 144 Upton. Diana 144 Upole. Jackie 144 Urhausen. Jack , 153. 157 Urhausen. Sandra 35. 128. 137 Urshel. Cheryl 128 Urschel. Jane 38. 65, 153. 157 Van Gorder. Tom 128 Van Houten. Dennis 48. 53. 72. 144 Veasev. Cathy 68. 153, 157 Vela, Ralph 128 Vining. Ralph 153, 157 Vogel, Margaret 68, 153, 157 W Waechter. Deborah 153. 157 Waechter. Stephanie 68. 153. 157 Waggoner. Alan 79 WagRoner, Alva 154. 158 Waggoner, Michael 72, 144, 157 Wagner, Doris 154, 158 Wagner. Mike 79. 153 Wapner. Pam 45. 128 Waikel. Richard 144 Walker. Doug 153. 157 Walker. Jo Anne 68. 153. 157 Walker. Judy 153. 157 Walker. Mike 144 Wallace. Robert 153. 157 Waltemath. Charles 68. 153. 157 Walter. Mr, Frederick 103 Waltz. Nancy 144 Warren. Deborah 69, 153, 157 Warnick, Cindy 68, 153, 157 Warwick, Bruce , 51, 69, 144 Wasson, Evelyn 153, 157 154 Watkins, Martha 153. Watson. Marsha 153. 157 Watson. Rose 153. 157 Waters. Geary 128 Waters. Roxenna 144 Watters. Mr, Paul 159 Waver. Linda 128 Weaver. Sherry 54. 56. 64. 144 Weaver. Steve 153 Weber. Mrs, Janet 55. 103. Ill Weber. Shelly 48. 54. 66. 129 WehrenberR. Dan 153. 157 Wehrenberg. William 153. 157 Weikel. Linda 48. 153. 157 Weimer, Maria 129 . 68. 153 Welch. Connie 129 Welch. David 144 Welch. Eugene 144 Wellman. Douglas 64. 153. 157 Wells. Larry 144 Wells. Linda 59. 68. 153. 157 Wells. Rick 144 Werling. Patricia 54. 57. 129 Wert. Mr, Clive 103 Wert. John 129 Wert. Mary 38. 153. 157 Wert. Mike 144 Werhenderg. Bill 85 Westerhausen, Linda 153, 157 Wetzel, Dennis ,109, 129 Wetzel, Susan 64, 153 Wetzel. William 22. 153. 157 Wheeler. Larry 144 Wheeler. Margaret 104 Wheeler. Patty 62. 66. 145 Whisler. Diane 55. 153. 157 White. Dan 91. 153, 157 White, Mane , 129 Whitehurst. Da ' id 145 Whitelealher. Dennis 66 Whiteleather, Marsha 65, 153, 157 Wichem, Mrs. Dajia 103 Wicrtlewski, Jane 56. 129 Widmann. Rick ,153. 157 Wnsk. Susan 145 Wiley. Dennis 145 Wilhclm. Carol 153. Williams, Janet 153, 157 Williams. Karen 54. Wilson, Paul 153 Wlnget, Beverly 68, 153, 157 Winqulst, Lois 45. 68. 154. 158 Winters. David 145 Winters. Mark 68. 153. 107 Wire. Tim 129 Wise. Jamie 26. 08. 94. 152. 153. 157 Wissler. Ronald 153. 157 Wittwer. Unda 153. 157 Witzigreuter. Carol 129 Wojciechov, ' ski, Deborah 69, 153, 157 Wolfe. Kent 145 Woodard, Georgia 68. 129 Wood. Janis 153. 157 Wood. Joel. 153. 157 Wood. Manlvn 31. 39. 43. 58. 129 Wood. Suann 63. 145 Woody. Barbara 22. 69, 153, 157 Woods, Rosalind 44, 52, 68, 129 Woolen. Lora 153. 157 Worden. Sandie 153. 157 Wright. Harry 51. 153. 157 Wright. Judv 153. 157 Wright, Waneta 32. 44. 129 Wylie. Barbara 153. 157 Wysong. Gle Yba Dan 145 YinRsl. Charle Yoder. Ervin 154. 1.58 Yoder. Janet 145 Yoder. Jerry 129 Yoder. Richard 153. 157 York. Dave 48. 51. 153 YounR. Mr. Harry 25. 52. 103. Ill Young. Sally 54. 66. Zahn. Tom 13. 39. 41. 82. 84. 109. 110. 129 Zich. Susan 68. 153. 157 Zollars. Marcia 57. 67. 68 Zoercher. Chcrrv 62. 66 Eartman. Rita 129 Ziegc. Ann 68. 153. 157 Ziegler. Han-ey 65. 145 Zigler. Lynn 145 Zimmerman. Alan 91 Zimmerman. Dennis 59. 153. 157 Zimmerman. Kav 48. 129. 153. 157 Zimmerman. Sandra 44. 65. 68. 129 Zion. Roland 69. 153. 157 Zion, Barbara 68, 129 Zirkle. Jacque 38, 43. 94, 145 Zollars, Marcia ,153. 157 Zujnbnim, Mike -153. 157 Zurcher, Janice „ 65. 109. 130 Zweig, Stephen 41. 62. 64, 66, 67. 69, 130. 145 165 I t ' i r ' ■■iP 1 fe- K