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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

3 1833 02292 9761 ' ? «r-.- x i-W = ' - i itlU .♦ ' ' HV . L « i ' §Ji± feB|-ft::J HJllN. il V ' • ' ► JL ' ■ gif ' V . •% . ' wx: INDIANA COLLECTION Legend of 1969 Presented by: The 1969 Legend Staff North Side High School 475 East State Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 2 Glory Table of Contents opening pages i to 3 Student Life pages 4 to 15 Friends pages le to 71 Academics pages 72 to 95 Organizations pages 96 to 129 Sports pages 130 to 153 Advertising pages 154 to 157 Closing pages 158 to 161 Index page 162 ikin achievements brought honor, glory to North North Side standn majeatic hy the stream, a fortrenn for proud, enthusiastic Redskins. Entering Domeland IH5() strong, students accepted re- sponsibilities which included the upholding of standards and traditions in striving to achieve the title of true Red- skins. Throughout the year, wearers of the Red and White earned many awards, thus adding to North ' s achieve- ments. Bursting with enthusiasm, Redskins faithfully supported projects and activities, thereby carrying North ' s image into the community. Following the completion of a school day, a semester , or a full three years. Redskins con- tinued to recall their time and effort spent for her honor and her glory. Our dear old North Side High Stands majestic by the stream. She ' s the pride of every student And the ideal of his dream. In her halls are fondest memories Of the golden days of spring. She ' s our love, our Alma Mater And for her our praises ring. Our dear old North Side High Stands for service, truth ana light. For her honor and her glory We will wear the red and white. In her halls are fondest memories Of the golden days of spring. She ' s our love, our Alma Mater And for her our praises ring. 1502338 Honor 3 Stand-ins for Nixon, Humphrey, and Wal- lace gave campaign speeches and directed political rallys, hoping to gain student votes on Nov. 8. Before the speeches for each candidate, students campaigned through the auditorium, display- ing banners, signs and posters for each of the three presidential candidates. Mock election results pointed to nation ' s choice Realizing the significance of the presidential election year, Skins cam- paigned with banners, hats, and a human-size elephant during the week of the mock election. Reactions ranged from jeers to applause as the candi- dates, each represented by two stu- dents, related their platforms to the audience. Following the campaign speeches, questions from the floor aroused some debate between repre- sentatives, who answered with hesita- tions. Student voters desclosed their belief that Nixon ' s the One. GOP ballots topped all others. Redskins, like their parents, voted for ofHcials on election day. Students voted in social studies classes, officially registering and being inspected by election omcials. 4 Mock Election Marge Cunningham as jolly Old St. Nick in the Christmas assembly has a lap full of her ener- getic fan Pete Percival, who has a very long list of presents for Santa to bring him. ' Skins ' scope broadened by varied groups A variety of scheduled assemblies were offered to Redskins throughout the year. Special choral programs highlighted sophomore arts, Thanks- giving, and safety assembly, while the Christmas season called for a less- serious program, which included a Santa skit. Individual classes met to elect officers and to be informed of class activities, while the speech and honors assemblies provided winners with recognition. Choir, orchestra and band put on four an- nual concerts. At the fall concert student teacher Mr. Platte performs, accompanied by A Cappella. The I.U. Regional Campus Singers perform for a sophomore arts assembly, which was de- signed to increase the students ' knowledge, interest, and appreciation of music. Assemblies 5 Seniors, Juniors shared trophy following spirit Bob Bossard prepares the bonfire at the Pep Rally. Redskins will bum the Snider Panthers as a hopeful symbol of a North Side victory. 1-2-.3-4 was chorused by the senior girls ' football team at the warm-up before the Powder Puff game. Mille Moser made the touchdown which gave the seniors a 7-0 victory. week, highlighted by powder-puff game, pep rally Juniors sparked the Redskin spirit in their own way by dressing as Indians, carrying signs, and pulling wagons, thus showing their Junior spirit. Their walls ablaze with posters proclaiming Beat the pants off the Panthers, Senior Power, and Pulverize Panthers, the halk once again revealed Redskin en- thusiasm during spirit week. In ad- dition to posters, ' Whomp Snider buttons prevailed on many a shirt, sweater, and purse. On the night of the pep rally, senior girls were again victorious in the powder puff game. Boasting a ' 69 float, seniors disclosed their reasons for flower- making earlier in the week. Juniors ralliea with a painted truck, which honked its way past the bleachers. As a finale, sopnomores staged a beauty contest among costumed boys from their class. In conclusion to the week, the spirit trophv was awarded to both the seniors and juniors, following some confusion as to who had accumulated the most points. Senior class president Millie Moser shows off the spirit trophy after the win- ner was announced by spirit chairman Gary Parkerson. Backed by the North Side banner. Sue Shoup and Debbie Fiandt spell out North Side Red- skins in the cheer, beat em Redskins, beat em, as they open the pep session. Spirit Week Homebound student Judy Stall uses a phone hook-up to communicate with her class at North. Judy had a spinal operation and was unable to attend school for about 23 weeks. Richard Parker returns to school, following months spent recuperating from injuries re- ceived in a motorcycle accident. Phone hook-ups, tutors aided homebound students Spending months in bed in a body cast was the result of an effort for the football team for Ed Newhard. He received a broken leg during a practice session. Marie Hall slicks to her studies, even though she is confined to her home with a broken foot. A tutor assisted her regularly. 8 Homebound Students The mad rush from school started early this year, as some seniors went home after fifth or sixth period, and lasted until the building was cleared at 3:25. Trudging up and down the many stairwells was a part of every North Sider ' s life. Since few stu- dents had consecutive classes on the same floor, much time was spent on the stairs. who missed out on congregating for daily gossip While some students roamed the quiet halls before and after classes, most became accustomed to being hurried along a crowded corridor or attempting to make their way up a down staircase between periods. Sev- eral ' Skins missed out on the snatches of conversation, ranging from the score of the most recent basketball game to gossip concerning someone ' s latest date. These homebound stu- dents spent several months away from school because of accidents or ill- nesses which made them incapable of attending classes. However, their edu- cation continued unaltered, with phone hook-ups and private tutors substituting for regular teachers. Standing in line for nearly an hour and missing lunch to get a ticket for the Elmhurst and North game wasn ' t at all a bother for these students, since only a few tickets were available. Student Informals 9 Pep session for state win aroused spirit A standing ovation welcomed members of the cross country, fol- lowing their capturing of a state championship trophy. Represent- ing the nine city nigh schools and New Haven, varsity cheerleaders congratulated the harriers by per- forming various cheers before an audience which included parents, coaches from near-by junior highs, Mr. Clarence Biedenweg, and Mr. Lester Grile, as well as enthusiastic Redsldns. Coach Rowe introduced the team members one by one, commenting on their perform- ances throughout the season, prior to their being present ed with in- dividual plaques by the Student Council. To honor North on their state cross country victory, cheerleaders from all the Fort Wayne area high schools bring congratulations as each squad performs a cheer. The harriers study their State Cross Coun- try Champions plaques, which were pre- sented by the Student Council at the pep session. Distinguished guests help to honor the cross country team. Coach Rowe introduces Tom Blakley who was voted most valuable team member. 10 State Cross Country Championship Tom Blakely holds the sign You ' re number one which the cross country team received horn the cheerleaders of New Haven fligh School after their victory at state. We are the best is the cry as the state cross country team gets a standing ovation. State Cross Country ' Championship 11 DAR recipients Scott Kissinger, Millie Moser, Sue Shoup, and Bob Bossard are recognized for outstanding leadership and citizenship by the student body and the administration. Honor, glory bestowed upon high achievers Four National Merit semi-finalists brought honor and glory to North, as they were named among 15,000 of the country ' s most intellectually able high school seniors from results of the qualifying test. DAR citizenship recipients were selected on basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Seniors voted for their choice for the winners, whose names were submit- ted to the faculty for the final deci- sion. The science department boasted two additional achievers, Don Sher- man and Don Shumaker, who re- ceived 100 dollar Heart Association grants for work on an advanced proj- ect. Seniors Don Sherman and Don Shumaker display their advanced science project for which they received a grant from the Heart Association. National Merit Semi-finalists, Barb Lotter, Craig Hoffman, Kevin Williams and Betsy Hein, rated among 15,000 highest scorers on the qualifying test, given in February of 1968. 12 Award Winners Maki, Mats shared in traditional Domeland rites Even though basketball isn ' t a national sport in Sweden or Japan, Mats and Maki find them- selves caught up in the spirit and enthusiasm of a good old American basketball game. Maki Kawasoe and Mats Ehn, for- eign exchange students, became ac- customed to the Redskin way of life as they cheered at ball games, partici- pated actively in the senior banquet, and roamed the halls of Domeland. In addition to bringing their Japanese and Swedish traditions to Fort Wayne and the U.S., they found themselves returning to their native lands with bits of American custom, which they acquired during their stay. Mats Ehn, foreign exchange student from Sweden, steps from his Domeland environ- ment into a strange, new world of .Ameri- can customs. Maki ' s singing talents provide entertainment for concerts and the Senior Banquet. He spends first period practicing with his fellow tenors Bruce Turner, Ken Jackson, and Doug Walker. Exchange Students 13 During a recent Varsity Varieties rehearsal, the sultan, Fred Leach, orders guards Tom Hyder and John Blair to remove and behead the prisoner, Steve Rice. During Varsity Varieties, senior Sally Flint qualifies for a position after changing her act from the sobering Down, Down with Rum to a more swinging number. Varsity Varieties, senior play attracted crowds Varsity Varieties centered around a Show Biz Thru the Years theme, including highlights of the American theater through- out the years. Acts ranged from me colonial First Flag to a version of the modem musical, Hair. Pre- dicting the future, several actors participated in a Lunar Adven- ture, which forecast show business of 1990. Li ' l Abner, the senior play, concentrated on the capture of Ab- ner by Daisy Mae ana on the suc- cess of the Dogpatchers in saving their town from the fate of being used as an atom bomb test site. Highlighting the play, the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins Day race featured special lighting effects, which added to the authenticity of the scene. Hours of practice were involved for the perfection of the annual Varsit ' Varieties. Here John Blair, Tom Hyder, Paul Markey, Rick Schwab, and Fred Leach rehearse. A town meeting was called to find something necessary so the citizens of Dogpatch would not have to leave their homes. In the background is a statue of Jubilation C. Compone. Senior Plav 15 16 Friends for her honor and her glory FRIENDS Students and faculty members formed a deep friendship through their combined efforts on many activities during the year. Starting at 8:10 a.m. teachers gave their prepared lessons and students settled down to concen- trate on their studies. During the five minute passing periods stu- dents spread the latest gossip while teachers took a break as they waited for their next class. When the 3:30 bell rang many students clamored through the doors, although others remained to attend club meetings or to plan and work on class projects. Teachers also stayed to act as club sponsors or to finish last minute details in order to be pre- pared for the next day of teach- ing. Friends 17 Senior class officers are Millie Moser, pres.; Doug Friend, v-pres.; Sue Shoup, sec-treas.; and Katie Morris, soc. chair. As sophomores, the class of 1969 entered divided Senior Linda Sanders seems to be having some difficulty expressing her idea of senior power to sophomore Bill Bickham. Miss Elizabeth Little, senior sponsor, explains to senior senators Mary Wert and Mark Holmes about the change in the date of their prom from June to April. Assisted by newly-elected class officers, members of the class of ' 69 forgot their fears as sophomores and started a new tradition, the sopho- more breakfast; set voting records; sold class pins; concluded the year with their sophomore party, May Happening. As juniors, they won the girls ' foot- ball game and the spirit trophy, later selling T-shirts and suckers. Story- book characters enhanced their prom, Once Upon a Time. In their final year, the senior class again celebrated victory after the powder puff game, sharing the spirit trophy with the juniors. Lil Abner, the senior play, carried on tradition. With a class vote, seniors changed the traditional senior banquet to the senior buffet and the prom to a formal dinner dance. Their years at North ended with recognition day and com- mencement exercises. East meets West when exchange students, Masajuki Kawame from Japan and Vlats Ehn from Sweden, discuss their new homes during a conversation at lunch. from junior highs, left united with fond memories Senior class president, Millie Moser. ex- plains the pros and cons of ha ' ing a formal dinner to the senior senators. Seniors 19 Ackermann, Leonard Eugene ICT Ahlersmeyer, Mark Aichele, Ginger Business Club; Highliters Ainslie, Gary Nelson AV.; Track; Swimming Albright, John J. A Cappella; Concert Band; JCL; Key Club, Sec.; Band; Drum Major; National Honor Society; Orchestra, v-pres.; Track; Tri-M, pres.; Troubadours Allen, Linda R. Chanticleers; Legend Agent Altevogt, Vickie Lynn Chanticleers, pres.; Color Guard; Junior Planning Board; Y-Teens Anderson, Neil K. Cross-country; Track Angel, Bonnie Lu Art Club; Chanticleers; Training Choir; Y-Teens Ankenbruck, David Thomas Golf; Intramurals; Northerner; OEC, v.- pres. Antonides, Patricia Ann Cheerblock; FTA; Globetrotters; Heli- con; JCL, treas.; Junior Planning Board; National Honor Society; Orchestra; School Spirit Comm.; Tri-M Armstrong, Mary Deborah Chanticleers; FTA; Orchestra; Speech Atkinson, Bill J. Augsburger, Sue Ann Chanticleers; Color Guard; GAA; Train- ing Choir; Y-Teens Babcock, Rick L. Intramurals Balliet, Keith A. AV; Band; ICT Barclay, Doug A Cappella; Cheerblock; Globetrotters; JCL; Service Worker; Student Council Comm.; Tri-M; Troubadors; Key Club Barkley, Scott A. Intramurals; Phy-Chem Barnes, John Thomas Tutoring Corps Barnes, Vicki larie Business Club; Daffi Dabblers Barnett, Ken Basketball; Football; Key Club Barth, Janet Elaine Barthold, Skip Intramurals; Swim Team Battell, Rick H. Intramurals Bauer, Nancy Ruth Bauerle, David Alan Globetrotters; Helicon; National Honor Society; Phy-Chem Beard, Sneryl Lynn A Cappella; Chanticleers; FTA; Service Beaver, Robert Key-Club 20 Seniors Beck, Nannette M. Free EX. Beck, Tim Paul Basketball; Key-Club Bedree, Mitch Football; Intramurals; Key-Club Bedsworth, Terry R. A Cappella; Senior Senator; Troubadours Belschner, Karen June A Cappella; Cheerblock; Globetrotters; Orchestra; Tri-M; Troubadors Bennett, Larry C. Intramurals Berry, Rogetta Carlene Speech Beynan, Rick Bickham, Bruce W. Concert Band; Pep Band; Varsity Band Bickle, Homer Edward Bienz, Lynnell Kathryn Cheerblock; Legend Agent; JCL; Mod- em Dance; Northerner Agent; Ripplettes; Z-Club Bischoflf, Sherri K. Northerner Staff Blakley, Thomas W. Cross Country, Captain; Daffi Dablers Senior Senator; Track, Captain Blosser, William Cross Country; Track Bobilya, Claude M. Golf; Intramurals; Tennis Bocik, Annette Louise A Cappella; Concert Band, sec; Helicon; MLC; Northerner, business manager; Orchestra; Pep Band; Student Council; Tri-M Bock, Pamela C. A Cappella; Cheerblock; Gymnastics; Helicon; Planning Board; JCL Bodine, Robert E. Football; Track; A Cappella; Band; ICT Borders, Bree Scott Cheerblock; DECA, pres.; Intramurals; Football Bossard, Robert Franklin Helicon, v-pres; treas; JCL; Junior Class pres.; Key Club, pres,-treas.; Student Council, Comm. Chairman; Student Leadership Institute; Sophomore Class v-pres.; Tutoring Corp. Football; Track Bower, Jim Intramurals Bowers, Dianna Lee Bowlin, Clyde Basketball; DECA; (v-pres. -pres.) BovsTTian, Debra Kay Business Club Bracht, Cheiyl Ann Cheerblock; FTA; Globetrotters; (v-pres) Northerner; Orchestra; Tri-M; Z-Club JCL Braden, Kay Louise Student Council Brickley, Melody Dawn Bridgewater, Jay C. Seniors 21 Japanese exchange student, Maki Kawasoe, adds interest to the Fall Concert as he sings a solo, accompanied by Troubadours. Bright, Audrey E. Business Club; Cheerblock; GAA Brothers, Brenda L. FTA; Legend Agent; Legend Staff, Sen- ior Editor; MLC, German Rep.; Student Council School Spirit; Standing Comm.; Z-Club, treas. Brower, Alan Leslie Brown, Pam A. COE Brown, Steve L. Art Club Brown, Steven M. Cheerblock; Cross Country; Track Brown, William Football, co-captain; Wrestling; ICT Buckley, John Bufink, Michael Roy Bufkin, Pamela Anne Arrowettes; Concert Band; Drum Major- ette; Varsity Choir Buhr, Lillian Sue Chanticleers Bumgardner, Terry Ann Burtzner, Linda J. Chanticleers; Color Guard; GAA; MLC; Y-Teens-sec. Busche, Karen L. Business Club; Northerner Agent Busche, Sharon Lynne Business Club; Northerner Agent Busse, Marsha E. Student Council Butz, Linda COE Byers, Roger W. Intramurals; Key Club; National Honor Society Cady, Vickie L. COE Canfield, Deborah A. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Student Coun- cil 22 Seniors Carpenter, Ginny Cary, Mike Douglas Globetrotters Cassell, James M. Cheer Block; Intramurals; Key Club; MLC-pres.; Spirit Comm.; Student Coun- cil Choka, Bruce Thomas DECA; Football Clary, Pamela L. Coar, E. Ann Z-Club Cochren, Anna Mae Cohee, Diana Dee Cole, Roger J. Cheerblock; Intramurals; Key Club; Tennis Cole, Tom A Cappella; Troubadours Cole, Thomas E. Dance Band; MLC; Pep Band; Phy- Chem; Student Council; Swim Team; Track Team Comment, James E. A Cappella; DECA; Key Club; Wrestling Conn, Tamara M. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Cheerleading; FTA, sec.; Globetrotters; Legend Agent; MLC; Northerner Agent; School Spirit Comm.; Y-Teens; Cook, Susan K. Globetrotters; Helicon; Legend, Business man.; Legend Agent; Northerner; North- erner Agent Cooley, Xlarsha Jane Color Guard; GAA; Y-Teens Cope, William D. Intramurals Correa, Roger I. Craft, Fred Basketball; Football Craig, James L. Crawford, Katherine Sue Mitffi m Jkid t h Crist, Ben Intramurals Crosley, Caryn A. Crowe, Karen Sue Crozier, Janice Kay COE Cunningham, Margery A. A Cappella-asst. sec; Cheerblock; Daffi Dabblers; FTA; MLC; Service Worker; Student Council; Z-Club Curie, Linda L. Cheerblock; Daffi Dabblers-sec-treas.; Helicon; Northerner Agent Dague, Larry A. Intramurals Davis, Debra Susan Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Northerner Circulation-asst; Planning Board of Jr. Class; Ripplettes-pres.; Service Worker; Student Council; Z-Club Seniors 23 Davis, Donald Davis, Lucinda Louise FNA Davis, Phyllis Ann School Service Deady, Patrick Concert Band; FTA; Pep Band; DeBolt, Edward Lloyd Swim Team Dehabey, Phillip C. DeVaux, Duane Didion, Sue A. Daffi Dabblers Disler, Dave P. ICT; Wrestling Dixon, L. Alan Domick, Linda Sue Drake, Mary Lou Drew, Karen Cheerblock; Globetrotters; Jr. Planning Board; Ripplettes; Senior Senator Duly, Georgie Dunbar, Debbie Lynn Duncan, Jan Earnest, Bruce Eugene School Photographer; Student Council; Swim Team Eby, Duane NL Art Club Eder, Carla Linn Edwards, Deborah Ann A Cappella; Business Club; Cheerblock; Tri- f; Troubadors; Y-Teens Egts, Mike J. Ehn, Mats B.E. Eichel, Kari Al Basketball; Football Elkins, Kathi Lynn Chanticleers Ellenwood, Leonard H. Emrich, Dennis E. Espich, Joyce Stagecraft; VICA Evanicki, Judi Eileen 24 Seniors Fansler, Gale L. Track Fiandt, Debbie Ann A Cappella-V-pres.; Business Club-treas.; Jr. Class Planning Board; Tr. Choir; Tri- M; Cheerleader; Cheerblock Fike, Joe Howard ICT Flanagan, Kevin Patrick Fleck, Tom Flint, Sally Noel Daffi Dabblers; Globetrotters; Highlight- ers; MLC; Varsity Choir Flood, Stanley James A Cappella; Cross Country; Dance Band; Orchestra;- Track; Tri-M; Troubadours; Wind Ensemble Foltz, Linda FNA; Y-teens Foote, Jim R. A Cappella Ford, Nlark Cheerblock; Intramurals; School Prob- lems Comm.; Student Council; Tennis Forney, Sheri Lyn Cheerblock; GAA; Northerner; Student Council Foster, Barbara A Cappella; FTA-sec; Globetrotters; Helicon; JCL; School Spirit Comm.; Tri- M; Y-teens; Z-Club; Daffi-Dabblers Foulks, Deborah K. Fox, Marsha Jean Chanticleers; Helicon; JCL; Y-teens Fralick, David L. Francis, Susan Ann Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Girls Ensem- ble Legend; Organization Asst.; Library Asst.; Training Choir Franken, Jolange Lucille Chanticleers; Daffi Dabblers; OEA-Pres; Student Council Fremion, Amy Suzon Cheerblock; Cheerleading; National Honor Society; Pom Pom Girls; Student Council; Z-CIub Friend, Douglas Richard Key Club-V-pres, Sec; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Senior Class-V-Pres.; Soph Class-Pres; Student Council; School Proo- lems Comm Chairman Fry, Randy Joseph Dance Band; Globetrotters; Helicon; Pep Band; Tri-M By putting their artistic talents to work, these senior boys express their belief in senior power even before spirit week. Seniors 25 Fudge, Pam Sue Fuhrman, Kathy E. Chanticleers Fulk, Rick L. Fumiss, Rick Intramurals Gaby, Joyce E. Cnanbcleers; ICT Gaff, Dave Phy-Chem Galloway, Russell Eugene Intramurals Gater, Michael J. Helicon; Key Club; School Problems; Senior Senator; Spirit Comm.; Student Council Gennaitte, Susan Elaine Globetrotters; JCL Gerdom, Daniel Arthur Giffen, R. Douglas Intramurals Gilson, Dennis Paul Gleason, John E. Intramurals Glenn, Denis M. AV.; Ceremonial Indian; National Thes- pian; Stage manager; Tennis Glock, Becky Ann FTA-State v.-pres.; MLC; Northerner- News Bureau, Feature Ed.; Orchestra- pres.; Senior Senator; Student Council; Tri-M; Z-Club, Sec, v-pres; 1500 Club Goff, Robert E. Cheerblock; DECA; Intramurals; Swim Team Goodwin, Mike Gossett, Mike L. Student Council; Wrestling Graham, Patrick ICT Gray, Kim J. National Thespians Green, Betty Jean Green, Verna DECA Grider, Judy Grosenbacher, Dermy Intramurals Grosjean, John Arthur Phy-Chem; Training Choir; Varsity Choir Gruber, Jeffrey Noel Intramurals; Track Gumbert, Kenneth ICT; Intramurals Hageboeck, Valeria Joan Pom Pom Girl; Student Council; Cheer- block; Legend Agent 26 Seniors Hageman, Brad J. Intramurals Haines, Marty Ellen Hall, Douglas E. Golf; Student Council; Wrestling Hall, James Douglas Cheerblock Halquist, Thomas D. Hanauer, John C. Hannie, Sharon Elaine DECA, v-pres. Hansen, Daryl Football; Intramurals; Key Club Hansen, David W. Daffi Dabblers; Wrestling Manager Harsch, Marsha Jeanne Cheerblock; FTA, pres.; Helicon; Na- tional Honor Society; Orchestra; Student Council; Tri-M; Z-Club Harshbarger, Garry A. Concert Band; Intramurals; Orchestra; Track; Varsity Band Hartman, Randy Hartzell, Eugene Paul A Cappella; Concert Band; Pep Band Hastings, Dorothy J. A Cappella; Club Council; Concert Band; National Honor Society, v-pres.; Orches- tra, sec; Pep Band; Phy-Chem; Student Council; Tri-M, sec; Z-Club, v-pres. pres. Haverstock, Jonquil Sue Globetrotters; Jr. Planning Board Hayes, Bethany Cheerblock; 1500 Club; Globetrotters; National Thespians; Northerner; Rip- plettes Hayes, Dave Wayne Football; Intramurals Haynes, Jeannie A Cappella; All City Band; Business Club; Chanticleers; Colorguard; Concert Band; GAA; Twirler; Y-Teens Heck, Janet Heemsoth, Sharon A. Chanticleers; Training Choir Looking over college catalogues busies Mike Zumbrum as he attempts to solve the problem of which school to attend. A-i Seniors 27 i vJk ih Hegbli, Ann Marie COE; Daffi Dabblers; Legend Agent; Y-Teens Hein, Elizabeth Ann 1500 Club; Globetrotters; Helicon; JCL; National Honor Society; Northerner, feature, news editor, ad manager; Or- chestra; Pom Pom Girl; Tri-M; Z-Club Helmke, Kim Richard Hetrick, Sandy Kay Hicks, Thomas Paul Speech Club, pres.; NFL Hill, Doug A. Intramurals; Student Council; School Spirit Comm. Hinga, Bill Basketball; Key Club; Student Council; Track Hinkle, Michael William NFL; Tennis Hiser, William G. Hite, Cheryl Lynn Color Guard; GAA; Northerner Hobbs, Bill Ross Hobbs, Margie Hobbs, Roger R. Cheerblock; Student Council Hoffman, Craig A. Golf; Northerner; Phy-Chem Hogestyn, William Edward Concert Band; Football; FTA; Globe- trotters; Northerner Agent; Pep Band; Wrestling Holman, Mary L. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Dramatics; National Thespians; Service Worker Holmes, Mark R. A Cappella; Cheerblock; Football; In- tramurals Jr. Planning Board; Senior Senator Hopper, Linda Jean DECA Homer, Joyce Marlene Cheerblock; GAA; Northerner; Student Leader; Y-teens Houck, Thomas G. Houser, Kathy Ann Art; GAA Howenstine, Steve Swim team, co-captain Huber, James Allen All-city Band; All-City Orchestra; Con- cert Band; Dance Band; National Honor Society; Pep Band; Tri-M; Wind Ensem- ble Hughes, Keith All-City Band; Concert Band, Pres.; Dance Band; Helicon; Key Club; Or- chestra; Phy-Chem; Tri-M; Troubadours Hughes, William Lee Huntington, John Hyder,Tom National Thespians Irving, Linda Ann Northerner; Speech 28 Seniors Itt, Charles L. DECA; Intramurals Jackson, Ken A Cappella; Troubadours Jantz, Steve P. Cheer Block; Cross-Country; Intramurals; Track Jasper, Ron R. Football Jernigan, Joseph Alan Concert Band; Pep Band Jernigan, Joyce Ann Cheerblock; Concert Band; Student Council Johnson, Stephen James Jones, Debbie Cheerblock; DECA; Jr. Planning Board; Senior Senator; Z-Club Jones, Denise R. ICT Jones, Robert Raymond DECA Jordon, James N. Collage; Northerner; Northerner Agent Jubinviffe, Linda L. Business Club Kammeier, Sandra Northerner; Y-teens Kattas, Carol Jean Kawasoe, Masayuki Basketball, Troubadours Kennell, Kerry L. Cheerblock; Key Club; Student Council Swim team; Track Having his picture taken is his first step toward becoming a senior, but dressing up in the mid- dle of summer does not appeal to Pat Taylor, who dons a suit. Kerley, John A. Art Club Kidd, J. Frank Cross-Country; Intramurals; Track King, Tom Globetrotters; Key Club; Senior Senator Kinne, Susan Elizabeth Chanticleer; Cheerblock; Globetrotters; Library Asst.; FTA Kissinger, Scott Brian Basketball, Football; Intramurals; Key Club, Sec, Treas.; Legend, Sports Ed.; Northerner, Sports Ed., Man. Ed.; Stu- dent Council-V. Pres., Pres. Kitzmiller, Lewis Swim team Klemke, Sharleen L. Chanticleers; Y-teens Knepper, Annette Business Club, Pres.; Majorette Knepper, Jannette Business Club; Majorette; Service Worker Knepper, Lynda C. Service Center Koontz, Gary Kraft, Paula Anne Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Girls ' Ensem- ble; JCL; Service Worker Kruel, Dave Bradley A Cappella; Cheerblock; Globetrotters- Pres.; Key Club; MLC, V. Pres.; Stand- ing Comm.; Student Council; Tri-M Kruse, David Richard Cheerblock; FTA; Globetrotters; MLC; Tr. Choir; Varsity Choir Kuehnert, Art C. Bowling; Cheerblock; Cross-Country; ICT; Intramurals; Tr. Choir; Varsity Choir; Wrestling. Lake, Bill Dean Lambert, Paul E. Ceremonial Indian Lancaster, Patricia Ann DECA Landsaw, Dorothy L. Business Club Lantz, Henry L. Lasley, Mary Business Club; Senice Worker Lazoff, Bobbie A. Lazoff, Donald Lazoff, Marcia Ann COE; Tr. Choir Leach, Fred A Cappella; National Thespians; College Representative Lee, Alarde DECA; Drama; Northerner; JCL Lee, Ron C. Leininger, Dana A Cappella; JCL, v-pres; Planning Board; Tri-M; Troubadours 30 Seniors Lemmon, Jeannette E. Chanticleers; FTA Lerch, Joyce Ann Y-Teens Lesh, Melody Lynn Lewis, Greg M. Basketball; Football; Key Club; Service worker Lewis, Mari Lynn JCL; Library Asst; Majorette; Phy-Chem; Y-Teens Linder, Kent Linn, Nancy Sue A Cappella; Cheerblock; FTA, Sec, v- pres.; Helicon; Tri-M; Troubadours Littlejohn, J. Edward Football; Student Council; Wrestling Long, Dave J. Longsworth, Tom Mark AV; Concert Band; Dance Band; Foot- ball; Pep Band; Swim Team; Wrestling Lotter, Barbara Kay National Honor Society; Northerner; Phy-Chem Luke, Jr., Robert Dale DECA Luyben, James R. Macy, Terrine R. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; FTA; Globe- trotters, treas.; Helicon; MLC; National Thespians Malich, Christine H. Cheerblock; FTA; Globetrotters; Helicon; MLC, treas.; Northerner, news editor, ads editor, editor; Student Council; Z- Club Manes, Mike L. Intramurals; Key Club; Phy-Chem; Sen- ior Senator Mann, Steve G. Basketball; Football; Track Martinez, Victor Mast, Gary N. Masterson, Diana Business Club Matter, Cindy L. GAA, sec; Northerner, Asst. Ad. man.; JCL Maurer, Dan R. Clerical asst.; Concert Band; Pep Band; Student Council; j chool Spirit Comm.; Track; Wrestling Mayfield, Donald E. McCarty, Marion L. McCarty, Phyllis Ann McCue, Thomas Patrick Jr. class v-pres.; Key Club, treas.; Swim Team McDermott, Susy Band McKnight, Neil A. % Seniors 31 McMahan, Willian Alan Football; Track McNeal, Bonnie Elaine DECA, sec; McNeal, Greg A. McNeal, Mike McPherson, Sandra Kay Dramatics; Student Council Meisner, Edwana L. Concert Band, pub. sec; Helicon; JCL; Northerner, circulation manager, feature editor, news editor; Student Council; Z-Club, v-pres, pres.; 1500 Club Melvin, Barb Majorettes; Standing Comm.; Y-Teens, v-pres., pres. Meyer, Mark J. Meyer, Michael Charles Meyer, Steve Wrestling Miller, Dave Alan Miller, Jean A. Tr. Choir Miller, Judy L. Chanticleers; Cheerblock Miller, Larry E. BOE, treas. Miller, Linda Cheerblock; Concert Band; Concert Or- chestra; Globetrotters; JCL; Student Council; Tri-M; Varsity Choir; Z-Club Miller, Lonnie Time out and water boy Bill Hinga takes the bucket around so the football team can cool off while getting instructions. % ' ? m . L . .. 32 Seniors Presenting the senior float at half time of the powder puff game adds points toward the spirit trophy for the senior class. Miller, Patricia Ann Cheerblock Miller, Robert J. A Cappella; Concert Band; Dance Band; National Thespians; Troubadours Miller, Ron K. College Rep.; Phy-Chem Mills, Pam Lynn Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Legend Agent; Jr. Planning Board; Student Council- standing comm.; Z-Club Mink, Cindy J. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Daffi Dab- blers; FT A; Globetrotters; National Thes- pians Moldthan, Ed Legend; Student Council Monnier, Cheryl MLC Monteith, Ronald Lynn Concert Band; Pep Band; School Service Moore, Dick A. Concert Band; Pep Band; Tri-M Moore, Gary L. DECA; Speech Moore, Lynda Sue Tr. Choir Morlan, Donna Elaine A Cappella; JCL; Orchestra Morris, Katherine L. Art; Cheerblock; Jr. Planning Board; Legend Agent; MLC, sec; Pom Pom Girl; Senior Social Chm.; Service Worker; Z-Club, v-pres., pres. Moser, Millicent Ann Cheerblock; Pom Pom Girl; Helicon; Sr. Class pres.; Student Council; Z-Club, sec.; Mossburg, Cathy MLC; Tr. Choir Myers, Carolyn Kay Concert Band; Jr. Planning Board; Leg- end Agent; Pep Band; Soph Planning Board; Student Council; Varsity Band Nailor, Jr., Paul A. Legend, Sports Editor; Student Council Nelson, Larry K. AV; Intramurals Nelson, Peggy Band; Clerical asst. Neumann, Jeanie M. Cheerblock; Ripplettes Seniors 33 W ' iiP ' mmp ' ! , ' iAmlfe Ct nk 34 Seniors Newkirk, Marsha Lee Student Council; JCL; Northerner Agent Newman, Dale Eugene Niman, Kerry Lee Nomina, Judy Kathleen 1500 Club; FTA, treas.; Globetrotters; Helicon, sec, pres.; Legend, asst. editor; National Honor Society; Northerner, asst. ad, news, feature editors; Z-Club Nordyke, Diane A Cappella; Cheerblock; Jr. Prom Comm.; National Thespians; Tri-M; Troubadors Norris, Brian E. Concert Band; Dance Band; Orchestra; Tri-M Norris, David Yale A.V.; All City Band; Concert Band; Heli- con; Key Club; National Honor Society; Orchestra; Pep Band; Phy-Chem; Tennis O ' Brien, Theresa D. Business Club; Service Center Olinske, Sandy Kay DECA; Library asst. Olofson, Elizabeth Jane Cheerblock; Globetrotter, sec; Helicon; Legend agent; MLC; Soph. Class Sec- Treas.; Speech Club; Student Council; Z-Club, v-pres. Ormes, Pamela Jean Northerner; School Spirit; Service Worker; Student Council Ormiston, Cheryl Diane Globetrotters; Legend-Editor; MLC, sec; Student Council; Z-Club Osborne, Mike Ott, Linda Jean Twirling Papagiannis, James Key Club; Phy-Chem; Senior Senator- Student Council Pape, Christine Kay Art Club; Chanticleers; Planning Board; Student Council Parker, Doug Kent Cheerblock; Intramurals; Speech Class Parkerson, Gary William Football; Key Club, treas. -ores; Student Council; Student Council Spirit comm. chm.; Track Partridge, Jim P. Football Patten, Barb Chanticleers, pres.; Modern Dance; Na- tional Thespians Peirce, Joy Business Club; Service Worker; Training Choir Petty, Anita Kay Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Helicon; MLC; National Honor Society, treas.; Orches- tra; Tri-M Pickering, Karen Lynn A Cappella; Helicon; JCL; Legend; Leg- end Agent Pickett, Lonna Joy Business Club; National Thespians; Serv- ice Worker Pieper, Rebecca Karen FTA; Ripplettes; Student Council; Z- Club Pierce, Bill J. DECA; Intramurals; Northerner Pierr, Jerry R. Intramurals 1502338 Place, Kathy M. Cheerblock; Legend Agent; Legend underclass asst. editor; Z-Club Powers, Deborah M. Cheerblock; Y-Teens Quinn, Pat J. Football; Key Club; Tennis Rajcany, Frank B. Student Council; Wrestling Ramsey, Anne Lynn A Cappella; Cheerblock; Colorguard; FTA; GAA; Majorette; MLC; Orchestra; Tri-M; Y-Teens, treas. Ratcliff, Nancy Evangeline Rea, Lynn Cheerblock; Globetrotters; Helicon; MLC Reeves, Charles All-City Band; Concert Band; Dance Band; JCL, pres.; Key Club; National Honor Society; Phy-Chem; Spirit Comm.; Student Council; Tri-M Reimund, Larry Reuille, Steven Eugene AV; Ceremonial Indian Reynolds, Deborah Kay Rhodes, Brenda Lee Color Guard; Orchestra; Twirling; Sen- ior Senator; Y-Teens, v-pres. Rhodes, David Alan All-city Band; Concert Band; FTA; Key Club; Northerner; Pep Band; Tri-M Rice, Steven Michael Bowling Rich, Gerald A. Cheerblock; National Honor Society; Orchestra; Phy-Chem; Planning Board; Track; TutoringCorps Richards, Marcia Rena Chanticleers Richards, Mark Allen A Cappella Rider, Rick A Cappella; Intramurals Riley, Greg Roach, Connie Mae Chanticleers; Concert Band; JCL; Tr. Choir During a Lil Abner rehearsal. Nfr. James Purkhiser helps these students tr ' on various costumes and decide which to wear. Seniors 35 Robinson, Bruce E. Concert Band; Dance Band; MLC; Phy- Chem; Track Robles, Roman A Cappella; Football; Key Club; Senior Senator; Track Roby, Gerald L. AV; Orchestra Rodenbeck, Jack C. Cheerblock; Football Roller, Dennis E. Intramurals Roller, Donna Rae COE Roller, Vickie Romano, Michael J. Intramurals Roose, Walter A. A Cappella; Band; Dance Band; Tri-M; Speecn Club, treas. Ross, Susan Ann Rowald, Arlene Rudolph, Ron Ruf, Stan E. Globetrotters Runyon, Joann Business Club RuofiF, Cynthia Ann COE; Chanticleers; MLC Russ, Scott Ryan, Joyce Sampson, Gary W. Sanders, Linda Sue Concert Band; Helicon, sec; JCL; Tri-M; Z-Club Savior, Cecilia Speech Club Schaffer, Linda L. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Leader Corps; Service Worker; Student Council; Tr. Choir Scheele, Karen Sue Cheerblock; Helicon; MLC; Planning Board; Pom Pom Girl; School Spirit comm.; Student Council, treas.; Z-Club Schmid, Patti L. FTA; Globetrotters; Twirling; Varsity Choir; Y-Teens, pres.; Z-Club Schmidt, Linda Susan Schneider, Jerry B. Schoch, Fran A. Chanticleers; Girls ' Ensemble Schrey, Laurie J. Chanticleers; Cheerblock; Helicon; MLC; Tr. Choir; Z-Club, treas. Scribner, David Lance 36 Seniors Schroeder, D. Rebecca Schroff, Steve R. Northerner Schultz, Robert James Schwab, C. Richard Scofield, Bill C. Seeger, Richard A Cappella; Concert Band; Helicon; Orchestra; Pep Band; Tri-M; Trouba- dours Seely, David A. A Cappella; Tri-M; Troubadours Sells, Leslie Diane COE; Helicon Senesac, Lynda M. GAA; Twirling ShaflFer, Robert Michael Sharpe, Laura Jean Chanticleers Sherman, Donald Alan Cheerblock; Key Club, v-pres.; National Honor Society; Student Council Shimel, George M. Swim Team Shimel, Robert H. AV; Swim Team Shoup, Susanne K. A Cappella; Business Club, v-pres.; Cheerleading; Helicon; National Thes- pians; Senior Class sec.-treas.; Soph Planning Board; Tri-M; Troubadours; Z-Club Shumaker, Don Debate, pres.; JCL; Student Council Shupe, Alan D. A Cappella; Cross Country; Globetrot- ters, treas.; MLC Sicklesteel, Carol Ann Globetrotters; Northerner; Ripplettes; Student Council Sieling, Linda Kay Chanticleers; Cheerblock; FTA; Legend Agent; MLC; Ripplettes; National Thes- pians; Z-Club Sievers, Michael A. Band; Helicon; Key Club, treas.; Orches- tra; Senior Senator; Tennis; Tri-M Simcoe, Debbie Jean Daffi Dabblers; Tr. Choir Simerman, Alan L. Track SkeklofiF, Susan Diane 1500 Club; Globetrotters; JCL; National Honor Society; National Thespians; Northerner, News Bureau editor Skevington, Clara Jane Slack, Deborah J. Cheerblock; Concert Band, treas.; Globe- trotters; JCL; Orchestra; School Spirit comm.; Tri-M; Varsity Choir; Z-Club Smead, Sue M. A Cappella; All City Choir; Troubadours Smith, Claudia OEA, sec. Smith, John A. ICT Seniors 37 Smith, Linda Luella Chanticleers Smith, Robin L. Smith, Susan Elaine Art Club; Service Worker; Student Coun- cil Smith, Terri Lynn National Thespians; Student Council Smith, Toni R. Snider, Cheryl Ann Snyder, Sherry Kay Chanticleers; Cneerblock; Student Coun- cil Sower, Judy Kay Sparks, Bev Ann Spencer, Michael Thomas Cheerblock; 1500 Club; Football; North- erner, exchange Editor; Student Council; 3000 Club; Swim Team Sprunger, Kay Lynne Cheerblock Staszak, Al Northerner Agent; Student Council; Swim Team Stemen, Greg Stemen, Lynn D. Twirling Stoiche, Dennis Wayne Band; Football Stonestreet, John North Side ' s exchange students, Masajuki Kawasoe and Mats Ehn, join in the swing of spirit week by collaborating on a poster. 38 Seniors Stoy, Jacqueline Lee Arrowettes-head majorette; Chanticleers, sec; Girls ' Ensemble; Jr. Class planning board; Tr. Choir; Varsity band Strong, Tim Stuckey, Randy Lee Concert band; Football; JCL; Varsity band Subsda, Debby Swogger, Joy A Cappella; Cheerblock; Helicon; JCL; Jr. Class, sec-treas.; Legend agent; North- erner; Student Council; Troubadours; Z-Club Sylvester, Ray Tassler, Michael Varsity Choir; VICA Club Taylor, Pat Cheerblock; Football; Track Tegtmeyer, Karen Sue Chanticleers; Globetrotters; JCL; School Spirit Comm.; Student Council; Z-Club, sec, treas. Tennant, Jean Marie Tew, Steven Charles Jr. Planning Board; Senior Senator Thi el, Richard Lynn Intramurals Thompson, Don Swim Team; Intramurals Thompson, John Charles Basketball; Football; Intramurals Thornhill, Christine 1500 Club; Globetrotters; Cheerblock; Northerner, ad asst. Business asst, point recorder Till, James H. AV; A Cappella; Troubadours Till, Ken Tonak, Gerald Edward Bowling; Intramurals; ICT; VICA Treesh, LeaAnn Tripoli, Judith Kaye Chanticleers; Service Worker Tye, Joel M. Highlighters; Northerner Uhrich, Linda Sue Chanticleers; Globetrotters; MLC Urschel, Jane Lea DECA, Sec; OEA; School Spirit Comm.; Student Council; Varsity Band Veasey, Cathy Ann Chanticleers; Tr. Choir Vining, Ralph Edwin Vogel, Margaret Maxine Art Club; Business Club; Cheerblock; Tr. Choir Waechter, Deborah Christine Waechter, Stephanie Lynne COE; Northerner news, sports, ads; Tr. Choir iliit Seniors 39 Waggoner, Alva Alvin Wagner, Doris Lydia Cheerblock; ICT, sec; Ripplettes; Z- Club Waikel, Jo Anne Business Club, v-pres.; Northerner agent Wall, Karl Key Club; Service Worker; Student Coun- cil Walker, Doug Brent A Cappella; Troubadours Walker, Judith Pauline Business Club; Service Worker Wallace, Bob Intramurals; Planning Board Waltemath, Charles Ricnard A Cappella; Key Club; National Honor Society Walter, Judy S. Cheerblock; VICA Wamick, Cyndi L. MLC; Y-Teens Warran, Mary Anne Warren, Deborah Lynn Wasson, Evelyn Watkins, Martha L. Twirling Watkins, Mary Catherine Weaver, Steve Richard Wehrenberg, Daniel Cross Country; Wrestling; Intramurals Wehrenberg, William B. Basketball; Cross Country; Intramurals; Jr. Rotarian; Key Club; Service Worker; Student Council Weikel, Linda L. Weimer, Maria Renee DECA; treas.; GAA Weinley, Linda Lee Business Club; JCL; Service Worker Wellman, Douglas Hale Concert Band; Pep Band; Tri-M; Varsity Band; Varsity Choir Wells, Linda M. Business Club; Chanticleers; Dafii Dab- blers Wert, Mary Cheerblock; National Honor Society; sec; Northerner Agent; Student Council Westerhausen, Linda COE; Northerner; Service Worker Wetzel, Susan Cheerblock; Concert Band; Service Worker; Varsity Choir Wetzel, William W. Whisler, Diane Student Council; JCL; Northerner Agent Whiteleather, Marsha Kay Chanticleers; Band; JCL; Student Coun- cil; Tri-M; Z-Club Widmann, Rick Football; Intramurals; Wrestling Wilhelm, Carol Jean Bowling; Concert Band; GAA; Student Council; Y-Teens Williams, Charles David Williams, Janet School Spirit comm.; Student Council Williams, Kevin Turner FTA; Globetrotters; Helicon; National Honor Society Wilson, Betsy Carolyn A Cappella; Cheerblock; FTA; Helicon; Jr. Planning Board; Orchestra, sec; Stu- dent Council; Tri-M, treas.; Troubadours Wilson, Pamela Gail Cheerblock Wilson, Paul Dennis A Cappella; v-pres., pres.; Football; Jr. Planning Board; Key Club, pres.; Stu- dent Council; Tri-M, v-pres.; Trouba- dours Windsor, Jerry L. Winquist, Lois A. Business Club sec; Cheerblock; Globe- trotters; MLC; National Thespians; Stu- dent Council; Y-Teens Winters, Mark Alan Tr. Choir; ICT, treas.; Varsity Choir Wise, Jamie A Cappella; Legend Agent; Jr. Class Soc. Chairman; National Honor Society; Na- tional Thespians; Pom Pom Girl; Student Council, sec; Tri-M; Troubadours; Z- Club Wissler, Ron L. Wittwer, Linda Ann Business Club; Daffi Dabblers Wojciechowski, Deborah J. Chanticleers Wolter, Ellen Louise A Cappella; Troubadours Wood, Janis Louise Northerner Staff; Service Worker Woody, Barbara Dee A Cappella; Legend agent; Student Council; Tri-M; Troubadours Wooten, Lora Jean GAA; Library asst. Seniors 41 Wright, Judy Yoder, Richard Eugene York, David James AV; Ceremonial Indian Chief; Cheer- block; FTA; Intramurals; JCL; Legend, Index editor, photographer; Northerner, photographer; Phy-Chem; Track; 1500 Zich, Susan Eleanor Business Club; FTA; Highlighters; Li- brary asst.; NFL; Y-Teens Ziege, Leigh Anne A Cappella; Cheerblock; Orchestra; Tri- M Troubadours; Z-Club Zimmerman, Dennis W. Daffi Dabblers; ICT; Senior Senator Zimmerman, Kay M. Cheerblock; Northerner; Orchestra; Tri-M Zion; Roland Lee Bowling; OEA Zollars, Marcia Kay A Cappella; FTA; Helicon; Orchestra; Tri-M; Y-Teens Zumbrun, Michael Gene Cheerblock; Football; Intramurals Not Pictured Axson, Thersa Dalene Baker, Tom J. Cashdollar, Steve Edward Geiger, Dennis D. Headrick, Pattie Elaine Heim, Mike C. Horacek, Joe E. Horton, Pamela Joan Kehoe, Debbie LaFleur, Edward Joseph Lockhart, W. Michael Loveless, Michael Meek, Jonathan F. Middleton, Mark Saaf, Teri Lynn Rugg, Russell L. Rennecker, Mike Lee Myers, Steve Edward Mosshammer, Steve K. Sloan, Richard Douglas Skinker, Thomas K. Thieme, Steven R. Trim, Dave Alan Wagner, Michael G. White, Dan Wine, Eva Marie Wood, Joe Keith Doug Friend and Bob Bossard lead the members of the class of 1969 through the senior door for the first time, as reverent sophomores kneel in respect. 42 Seniors Seniors 43 Miss Little, senior sponsor, decorated her door with the activities and achievements of members of the senior class. During the social half-hour at the Senior Supper, Mary Wert and Marge Cunningham serve punch to seniors in the music-filled library. 69 ' ers reminisced past years at senior banquet; Marge Cunningham and Pat Taylor listen to exchange student. Mats Ehn, give his speech on the clift ' crences between Swedish and American schools. Members of the Class of 1969 up- held tradition at their Senior Supper, which took place in the softly lighted, flower-laden cafeteria. Remeniscing past experiences, seniors on the pro- gram recalled events of the sopho- more and junior years. Exchange stu- dents Maki Kawasoe and Mats Ehm revealed differences in the school systems and dating customs of Japan, Sweden, and the United States, prior to Miss Little ' s good-luck speech. Traditionally, seniors participated in the canoe race against Concordia, one of their final responsibilities as Redskins. 44 Seniors Masayuki Kawasoe discussed the difTerencef between Japanese, Swedish, and American schools at the Senior Supper. Discussing their good and bad experiences in their past years at North, members of the class of ' 69 ' mingle with guests at the Senior Supper. paddled way to finish line in annual canoe race The annual canoe race between North and their up-river rivals from Concordia revealed school spirit as Redskins cheered their paddlers on to the finish line at the bridge. Seniors 45 To go or not to go, is the question pon- dered by Sue Stone as Mark Helmke pleads with her to accept his invitation to the junior prom. Junior class officers are president, Phil Gross; vice-president, Doug Brown; secretary-treasurer, Sue Stone; and social chairman, Marianne Blue. Juniors, 611 strong, looked forward to their The energetic junior class started the year with a bang by tying the seniors for the spirit trophy, prior to selling class pins, the first of many projects the class of ' 70 planned for the year. The halls soon became a maze of signs and posters predicting the fu- ture officers, Phil Gross, president; Doug Brown, vice-president; Sue Stone, secretary-treasurer, and Mari- anne Blue, social chairman, who be- gan working immediately on prepara- tions for the junior prom. With the help of the class sponsors, the juniors prepared the class for the years to come. Those students who don ' t walk to school wait afterwards for their bus. Most students, as shown here, talk with their friends. 46 Juniors Casino ' 70, the junior class booth at the school carnival, awarded roses to those who were luckv on the roulette wheel. second year of planning and working as a unit Before school the students get together to discuss the local gossip. Juniors Nancy VVentz and Miles Clifton are no exceptions. With midterm approaching. Deb Richey, Karen Oser. and Rich Yost are buried in studies, deciding it ' s finally time to crack the books. Juniors 47 Mike Abele Kevin Achenbach Greg Adams Janice Albert Richard Alford Debbie Amburn Jerome Anderson Susan Anderson Karen Andrews Karia Andrews John Ankenbruck Tom Anker Ron Annis Jack Archer Debra Arms Gary Arnold Lynne Ashe Penny Ashley Ken Atteberry Linda Baals Rick Bair Jim Baldwin Cheryl Bandy Gordon Baney Jack Barbour Deborah Barnes Lonnie Bartlett Debbie Batchelder Eugene Bauer Carl Baumgardner Dave Baur Dave Beard Dianne Beber Janet Beckman Anita Beedle Harold Beineke Jim Benecke Gary Bennett Gary Berndt Pamela Berry Jay Bevington Sue Bian Rosa Judith Bieber Karl Biedenweg Kay Bilger Bonnie Bimer Mike Birge Greta Blackburn Harold Blaettner John Blair Pam Blaising Karen Bloom Marianne Blue Gary Bly Lewis Bobilya Randy Brown Rich Brown Tom Brown James Branson John Buchanan Larr ' Budd Janet Budzon Rosanne Buecker Kathy Bumgardner Jacqueline Burkhalter Jim Burkhalter Brenda Burkholder Carl Busia n Rod Butler Wayne Butler Jerry Carpenter Jo Carpenter Sharon Carpenter Ronald Carter Donna Case ' icky Gates David Cecil Mar Beth Chandler Barbi Chapman 48 Juniors John Chapman Rob Chappuis Tread Christoffel Gary Clark Jackie Clark Richard Clem Miles Clifton Gary Coffman Karen Collar Dale Collins Edward Collins Linda Collier John Comer Joe Comment Eric Converse Blaine Cook Doug Cook Peggy Cope Mike Cottrell Cinda Covey Gary Covey Linda Covey William Cowan Cathy Cox Shannon Craft Devon Crawford Rebecca Crist Cathy Criswell Cynthia Culbertson Clayton Crum Carol Cummins Gary Dancer David Daniel Mike Davis Tim Deming Beverly Deppen Dave Dewart Terry Dewitt Darilyn Dickclman Diane Didion Paula Diffendarfer Bette Dodd David Doell Jane Dornbush Lynn Doster Randy Doty Arlene Doughty Larry Dowden Terry Drake John Drew Kevin Dunbar Lisa Dunkleberger Jerry Edwards Kirby Ehler Lorraine Eichman Douglas Eifrid Debbie Elkins Keith Ellis Laura Ely Vickie Falk Pat Faivy JefFFauIkenberg Jerry Feagles Pr l ' FHf f The junior planning board members meet each week to discuss problems, plans and projects confronting the class in the future. Juniors 49 John Gray ■i Barbara Greene David Greulach Fred Griffith Eric Garman Jenny Garvison Carol Gaskill Nancy Gaunt Frankve Gemmer Dave Gerdom Cindy Gernhardt Debby Gething Linda Getts Nancy Geyer Jeff Gilbert Jim Givens Dave Glass Rick Gonzales Linda Good Several juniors take time out from their work to guide and pro- vide a coat service for the parents on back to school night. John Gruse Arthur Guevara Bill Guevara Ricky Gutermuth Yvonne Gutierrez Craig Guy Bruce Hagen Robert Hammond Harold Hammons Toni Hampshire Connie Hanauer Sue Hanzel Dennis Harkenrider Michael Harness Mickie Harpel Valerie Harper Becky Harris Mike Harris Mike R. Harris Jim Harrison Mike Hart Randy Harter Sharman Harter Karen Hartman Becky Hartzog Cheri Hatch Dave Hatch Marcy Hatch Claire Hayner Linda Headford Jenny Heck Richard Heck 50 Juniors ■ Painting posters for the Snider game, juniors Manda Lusk and Tim Lockwood enthusiastically back the football team during spirit week. Diane Hedges Mark Heffner Steve Heiniger Mark Helmke John Hendrickson Susan Heuer Karen Hiatt Dave Hifiernan Max High Barry Hill John Hilt Alan Hines Charles Hinshaw Cheryl Hoblet Sue HoUopeter Jim Hoppel Kathy House Ron Houser Candy Hoy Phil Hughes Gary Huguenard Steven Huguenard John Hunley Karol Hunt Mark Hunter Jon Hurley Robert Hutson Russell Hutson Stephen Inscoe Jayne Irwin Dennis Jackson David Jacobson Mike Jacoby Janice Jacquay Barbara James Diane Jeffery Jean Jeffries Michael Jeffries Diane Jennmgs Sandy Jesse Ginny Jett Nancy Johnioz LuAnne Johnson Sue Johnston Sharon Johnson Ruth Johnstone Bill Junk Candy Kamphues Jerry Karn Marsha Keesler Bruce Keever Connie Keller Linda Keller Sean Kelly Chris Kemery Karen Kennell Rich Kent Mark Kidd Debra Kieler Lewie King Bob Kinsey Mike Kipling Joy Kitzmiller Jerri Kline William Kline Allan Knerr Barb Knuth John Knuth Dona Koch Sara Kolin Cathy Koop Rebecca Krause Steve Krause Dorothy Kroskie Karen Laier Don Lamley Joyce Lamley Robert Lantz Alta Lasley Barry Latham Debra Lauber Randy LaVine Helen Lee Juniors 51 Linda McCoskey Tern McKeever Gay Mc.Maken Linda McNeal upEfi 7D5 Sb The juniors reveal their class spirit by participating in the spirit week pep session and tying the seniors for the spirit trophy. Cindy Lehrman Barbara Lewis Jim Liggett Max Lindemuth Jackie Lindsey Tim Lockwood William Loechner Pat Longley Judy Letter il Gerry Love Susan Ludwig Dave Luke Cleve Lunsford Dave Lunsford Manda Lusk Sharon Lynch Richard Lyttle Kathy Malott Kevin Malcolm Rick Malcolm Carol Maley Keith Malott Sharon Marino Alan Markey Denny Martin Ken Martz Carol Mason John Maus Patricia McBride Marcia McClure S g ' Pam Mertz Linda Messenger Paul Mettert Harvey Meyer Mark R. Middleton Gail Miller Jenne Miller Darlene Mills Vicki Mills James Miser John Modeziewski Kenneth Moore Linda Moore Jim Moore Shelley Moreland Jenny Morter Steve Mossburg Jennifer Motz Jim Mowery Mike Mudrack Cindy Muller Linda Mundt George Nagel Suzanne Nantz Diana Neith Carolyn Nelson Linda Nelson Reid Nelson Eileen Nesbitt Kathy Newman Rick Newman Eric Nevogt Janet Nill Sherry Nine Tom Noble Mark Norris 52 Juniors Steve Novell Roscoe Nunn Chris Ohler Cynthia Olinger Bruce Oliver Karen Oser Marti Oswald Russell Palmer Gary Parkins Mike Parrish Kathy Partridge Ron Partridge Pam Patterson Steven Patterson Carolyn Paxson Pat Payton Michael Pelz Dennis Pepple Pete Percival Vic Perkins Keith Petre Cappi Phillips Steve Phillips John Pliett Juniors Karen Andrews and Bill Cowan take time from their lunch hour to stroll in the stadium and talk of events in the day. nm I r l IHf H V ' BH Sherry Polios Warren Potts Roy Puff Ken Rash Dave Reavis Nanci Redman Sue Reisinger Maxine Rhea Carol Rhoades Deborah Richard Debbie Richey Beth Ann Robnolte Kelly Roddy Debra Roehling Cleatus Roller Barbara Ross Brenda Rouse Pam Russ Nancy Roberts Debi Rhodes Karen Rarick Jackie Rodgers Brad Rea Linda Rennecker Gay Redwanski Sharon Robotham Char Ransom Art Rollins Alice Saylor Mary Schafiansld Bill Scheele Charles Scheele Nancy Schellenbach Gregg Schmidt Cassandra Schoenlein Rick Schory Julie Schubert Ed Scribner Nevin Seeger Richard Seewald Dave Shaheen Norma Shepelak Carol Sherman Fred Shick Penny Shipe Alex Shiriaev Debra Shively Barb Shoemaker Holly Shook Keith Showalter Pat Sibert Mel Siler Cynthia Simon Larry Simpson Ann Skevington Juniors 53 Sharon Snyder Sandy Sorg Gary Sproat Elizabeth Stanton Lani Stark Debra Taylor Judine Taylor Dave Terrell Cathy Thompson John L. Thompson Phyllis Thompson Mike Thurber Aimee Tigges Mark Timmons Herold Tonak George Trendle Mike Tullev Junior girls display creative talents as they design spirit posters for the annual school spirit week. Tim Stauffer John Steigmeyer Mark Steiner Janie Stewart Sara Stewart Susie Stone Julie Stonebreaker Judy Stoops Gary Strahm Linda Streets Bridgett Stuckey Bonnie Studebaker Teresa Stummer Don Sturdivant Rick Sutter Georgie Welmer Nancy Wentz Al Wermuth Sandy VVesterhausen 54 Juniors Mike Wetzel Walter Wetzel Dave Whisler Pam White Mark Whitehursl Kathy Whiteman Freda Whittecar Don Widmann Steve Widmer Mary Wiegand Helen Wiegman Laurie Wiley Margo Wilkening Theresa Williams Floyd Winget Ann Winkleblack Carol Winters Annette Winzeler Sue Wire Nancy Wise Kay Witgigreuter Elaine Wolever James Wolf John Woodward Joseph Woodard Tim Worley Mary Wraley Larry Wysong Pat Yant Steve Yeiser Jeffrey Yerrick Laurel Yingst Richard Yost Elaine Young Ken Zimmerman Tom Zimmerman Klaus Zollner Ken Ahlersmeyer Ron Amett Tom Baughman John Bosse Dan Bowman Tom Buesking Dick Burd i d t. .%  ' . - V Junior Dave Lunsford proves that school isn ' t all work as he attempts to drive his jeep up North Side ' s front steps. Kim Casler Keith Dunlap Billie Fisher Dar Fox Juhe Griem Don Gross Gary Haynes Mike Lee Claudia Lower Mike Madrid Janet Markey Cheryl Mason Nick Nichter Mike Pressler Cathy Preston Anah Radatz Mike Reuille Katherine Thurston Linda Widmann Mr. Timler and junior Cathy Thompson discuss plans for the junior trip, which included visits to New York and Washington D.C. by plane. Sophomores admire trophies and awards won by previous Redskins as they try to visualize tournament competition. The first day in Domeland proves to be a frightening experience for sophomores Kenny Spice as he pushes pennies. New demands, experiences provided sophomores Sophomores dance and mingle in order to become better acquainted at the annual sophomore orientation dance. Welcomed by upperclassmen as they entered Domeland for the first of many days, 627 highspirited sopho- mores started their high school ca- reers. They displayed much of their school spirit by participating in spirit week and other school activities. Through the guidance of the class advisors, sophomores began to adapt to the pattern of school life. For many, it was the beginning of new and ex- citing experiences. Striving to attain high standards, sophomores studied and participated in extra-curricular activities. 56 Sophomores The listening lab is an important part in the sophomore arts program as Ron Farlow proves by listening to the selection. with challenging responsibilities, greater problems Opening lockers posed quite a problem for sophomore Fred Burkhalter, who grapples with a stubborn lock. Mr. Fisher projects a lesson on a screen as part of the sophomore developmental reading course, which adds to students vocabulary as well as comprehension and speed skills. omores oi Sports-minded sophomores, interested in an upcoming swim meet, check the athletic schedule for the correct time and place. Catherine Abbott Bruce Ackerman Trudy Albaugh Rick Allisbaugh Karen Anderson Jim Andrews Denise Antoine John Antonides Terry Archer Susan Armstrong Cynthia Arnett Linda Arther David Aumiller Sandy Babcock Ron Baker Terry Baker Liz Baldwin Howard Balkenbusch Trent Balliet Patti Barkley Sam Bartlett Dan Barte Dennis Batchelder Dick Burtnett Carol Bauer Blaine Beard Patsy Beard Carolyn Beck Dianne Bender Kim Bennett Kay Bentley Kent Bethay Mike Bevhan Bill Bickham Bill Blackburn Roger Blakley Thomas Blood Barb Bobilya Jim Bodnar Chris Boggs Kathy Boone Dave Bossard Deborah Bowlin Betty Boxley Dave Brackmann Clark Bradley Gary Brantley Sue Braunlin Ron Bricker Sandra Brickley Sue Brickman Gayle Brinker Richard Brown Rocky Brown Ron Brown Debbie Brubaker Jeff Bryant Dave Buecker Jerri Bumgardner Bertha Burget Fred Burkhalter Paul Burns Joan Cady Candy Caldwell Cindy Cale Jim Caley A. C. Cambell Randy Carboni 58 Sophomores Kay Carlson Scott Carmer Greg Carpenter Lance Carpenter Pam Carpenter Phyllis Carroll Mark Carter Becky Casey Pat Casey Neil Cassada Linda Cattin Sandy Cattin Karen Cecil Roger Chaffin Larry Chisholm Ken Chivington Craig Christman Kevin Cismowski William Clark Candi Clay Bob Claypool Linda demons John Cobb Stan Collett Paula Collins Charles Conrad Edward Cook Tim Cooper Sarah Colpitts Dick Coslow Rebecca Craddock Johnny Crawford Nancy Criswell Dan Crozier Dave Crozier Rosi Cuellar Counseling plays a big part in underclass life, as Mr. Will Doehr- man counsels a problemed sophomore. Dan Culver Laura Cummins Martin Curdes Sue Dager Debby Dale Jeff Dammeier Kathy Davis Robby Davis Sue Davis Kathleen Dawson Jean Deady Ilene Dean Kathy Deason Mike DeBruIar Mike Deiser Marilyn Derr John Desmond Jim Deveau John Deveau Diane Dietz Mike Dill Randy Diller Mike Dilling Dave Diver Gail Doell Ed Dormseif Gary Dren Becky Dreyer Sylvia DuBuisson Stan Duckworth Rod Suly Caryn Dunbar David Eachen Abby Eastes Sheryl Eastman Kathy Eberhardt Doug Eder Robert Eddington Linda Egolf Sue Eiser Stanley Eix John Ellis Junine Ellis Kent Ellis Linda Eloph Terry Elser Hayward Ember Sue Emmons John Engstrom Mike Erler Pat Erwin Pam Essex Ronald Farlow Annette Fan- Beth Farriss rPfif Beth Faulkner John Feasel Sandy Federspiel Garv Feldheiser Al Figel Diedra Firestine Robert Fisher Larry Foble Carolyn Foltz Lois Ford Craig Fosnaugh Frances Fowler Sally France Sandra Francies Debbie Franklin Jay Frazier Carolyn Freeman Jim Freeman Randy Lee Freeman Greg Friend Kathy Fry Dennis Fuhrman Presteen Furnish Dianna Furniss Kathy Furniss Rich Gamble Jr. Kathy Gardt Gary Garman Mary Gatton Mike Geary Dan Gebhart Janet Gentry Harold George Denise Gephart Chris Gerken Tom Geyer Carolene Gibson Mike Gibson Tina Gildea Kathi Gillespie Christy Gillie David Gingrich Fam Goff Michael Goodwin Juanita Gonzales Brian Gore Rod Graham Jaci Graves Ida Green Tom Green Richard Greene Sheri Greene Greg Greulach Nancy Grindle Cindy Gronau Todd Grove Beth Gruber Margie Guethe Burnell Gump Sue Gurevsky Aaron Gustin Linda Gutermuth Deborah Hall Bill Hallford Margaret Halquist Buddie Hamilton Cathy Hamrick Patsy Hanauer Barbara Hanley Paula Hanlin Denise Hansen Dennis Hansen Mark Hansen Richard Hardiek Bill Harker Brian Harshbarger Cathv Harter Phil Harter Bill Hartman Senior, Scott Kissinger laughs as he halts two unknowing sopho- mores from entering the senior door. 60 Sophomores Dwayne Hartiip Jacqueline Hartzell Gayle Hayes Dean Hazelett Nancy Heaston Kay HefFelfinger Denny Heller Kathy Henning Bruce Henschen Gary Hershberger Mark Heuer Tom Hileman Kenneth Hill Greg Hinton Kenny Hixon Denise Hoffman Don Hogestyn Alice Hogapien Suzanne Holley Holly Hontz Bob Howey Ron Huguenard Jeff Irving Debi Jackson Earl Jackson Jan Jackson Rose Jackson Michael James Lynn Jasper Bill Jenkins Keith Johns Beth Johnson Chad Johnson David Johnson Debra Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Ross Johnson Glenda Jones Jackie Jones Jim Jones Leslie Judd Larry Kable Ron Kable 2™ Sophomores Kathy Manes, Greg Mertz, and Jackie Jones meet to discu«s the plans for the sophomore party. iV ' w Jeff Kemp Karen Kensill Brian Kern Jim Kesterke Pam Key Waneta Kiefer Barbara Kienze Tam Kiger Peggy Kinde r Margaret Kindig Lana King Teresa Klemm Robert Klug Pamela Knispel Kathy Knuth Dean Koontz Shirley Kraft Keneta Krause Mike Krempel Lonnie Lamb Susan Lamb Craig Lamson Kirk Langas Brian Langmeyer Dennis Lapp Sophomores 61 while waiting for the school bus, energetic sophomores battled intensely in the freezing snow. Steve Lapp Norman LaRue Mark Lauer Cheryl Lees Marc Leininger 1 . Joni Leitch Pam Leland Donna Lepper Jackie Levin Rick Lewis Roger Lindemuth Karen Little Linda Lloyd Joe Lombard Larry Longardner Martha Lovelass Daniel Luce Greg MacDonald Kevin Macy Bob Madsen Chris Mahlan Dave Maloley Naf Maloley Linda Malott Kathv Manes Cathy Manning Diana Martin Gerald Martin Marilyn Martin . Patricia Markey Evelyn Martinez Carole Masloob Marv Mauller Dale Mayfleld Jeff Maynard Sandra Maxam Nannette McBride Elizabeth McCarty Dave McKee Karen McKinze Elizabeth McMahon Jack McMahon James McMahon Carolyn McNeal Dave McPherson Susan McPherson Theresa Mensch Tom Mensch Greg Mertz Darcy Middleton Jay Middleton Bob Miller • Jim Miller Mary Miller Pam Miller Raymond Miller Richard Miller Susan Minick Nancy Misselhorn Gary Moore Mike Moorhead John Moreland Kim Morey Jan Morkoetter Sherry Morlan Beverly Morris John Morton Julia Mossburg Michael Mosshammer Mike Moyer Debbv Mudrack Michael Mudrack Lois Muellmeyer Barb Myers Michael Myers Stephen Myers Kathy Nagel Nancy Nebur Sandra Nelson 62 Sophomores John Nesbitt Jane Nicodemus Mike Nickolson Penny Niles Wanda Norris Brian Norton Stephanie Norton Jackie Norwell Patrick O ' Brian Cathy Ohler David Ohy Mary Osborn Alan Oser Byron Oswald Cyrie Palmer Liz Papagiannis Michael Pape Dennis Parker Gary Patrick Park Payne Dan Peppier Rachel Perez Lloyd Perkins Julie Peters Bill Petgen Janet Pfeiffer Cindy Phillips Vikky Phillips Irene Pietras Ann Pletcher Gary Poinsett Steve Powe Dennis Poyser Linda Poyser Steve Poyser Tom Purkhiser Greg Racine Connie Ramirez Jerry Rossington John Ratchff Ralph Ravouskis Dan Ray Jack Reader Sharon Rediger ' V ■L ! 1 ). r Julie Reeves Kenneth Reighler Rollin Reislnger Cheryl Renn Michele Renner Steve Redding Carolyn Reppert Mike Rich Russell Roach Carol Robinson Me! Rogers Robert Rogers Bonnie Roller Donna Romey Alberta Rugg Dennis Runkle Shirley Runyon Nancy Rupp Russell Russell Tom Ryan Doug Sanders Janet Sanders Kevin Sark Cindy Sarrazin Joe Saver Betsy Schaefer Glenda Schaefer Sandy Scheele Nancy Scheeler Cindy Scheimann Pam Schinbeckler Bill Schneider Tom Schneider Carl Schwartz Tom Schwyn This was the first introduction to North that the sophomores received as they began their three years of high school. Sophomores 63 ff Gary Scott Suzie Scott .Norm Seaman Colleen Sedam David Senesac Deborah Shaffer Dianna Shearer Terri Sheets Robert Shelton Debby Sherwood Perry Shilts Debra Short Connie Shoup Richard Shupe Donna Sicklesteel Leon Simerman Doug Simpson JoAnn Skinner Gregory Lee Smith Ken Smith Tom Smith Jody Snyder Mike Sowers Ken Spice Lee Spillers Debbie Stearns Cheryl Stemen Mike Stephens Margi Stevens Nick Stov Edward Sutorius Beverley Sweet Karen Sweet Rhenda Sylvester Steve Svlvester The ways and means of the library are put into practice by sophomores Tami Zahn and Sandy Scheele who develop their knowledge. Charlene Tanner Kris Taylor Janet Thacker -Marilyn Tigner Debi Tipsord Jamie Tomlinson Christine Treesh Jerry Triplett Teresa TuUey Richard Tuttle Connie Tye Sue Uebelhoer Sandy Ulrich Cheri Urbine Michael Uehl Dale Verhest Neil Vice Debbie VonKanel Shelli Vaechte Cindy Wallace Becky Walker Sherri Walker Jim Walters Pat Ward Stephen Warner Janice Warnick Irene Warnstadt Ellen Wasson Steve Watkins Pat Weaver Deb Webster Susie Wehrenberg Margaret Weldon Carolyn Weller Richard Weller Marcia Wellman Gary Wells Craig Werling Richard Werling Ellen Wetzel Marlene Wetzel Jacque Wilkerson Rick ' ilkerson Carol Williams Bob Wilson Lucy Wilson Rick Wilson Rick Witzigreuter Mark Wolf Becky Wolff Dennis Wolford Karen Woodmansee Kim A. Wortlien Steve Yahn James Yaney Sandv Yeiser Bill York Tami Zahn Steve Zimmerman Cherl Zirkle Barbara Zollars Tim Zumbaugh Jan Ahlersmeyer Patric Blaising Terrv Blough Jeff Blue Jardline Branning Paul Buckles Harold Calhoun Terry Coe Katy Cornewell Dale Linnemeier Shirlie Dodd Sheeri Duckworth Dan Fair Joann Foote Steve Furniss Tim Gaskill Anita Glenn Kathv Greenwood Doris Griffin Tom Hazelett Susan Hemingway Brenda Horner Dennis Horacek Mary John Pamela Key Ruth Lauer L T . Pj ' 7 T A L Philip Liechily Felicia Lobrillo Dan Logan Chris Mahlan Cathy Malich Richard Meek Bob Meyer Parcy Middleton Vicki Mitchell Larry Moses Gary Olinske Art Pontius Richard Rice Art Rutherford Carla Salyer Gary Savers Dennis Schmieman Carl Schwartz Susan Serres Greg Schaefer Emily Stall Christine Thurston Beverly Wetzel Eddie Yovanovitch Wilfred Zurbrugg Entering school proves a big problem for sophomore Bill Hallford who carries a wide assortment of paraphenalia. Sophomores 65 Dr. Anthis completes fifth year as Big Chief of ' Skin tribe Relaxing behind his spacious desk, Dr. Anthis dwells on coining events in Redskin country. Peaceful moments like this are precious in his busy schedule. Dr. Bill C. Anthis completed an- other year as the Big Chief of all Redskins, with all school activities revolving around him. Finishing his eleventh year at North and fifth as principal, his past positions at North were as guidance director, dean of boys, and assistant principal. Having been named valedictorian of his senior class at Patoka High, Dr. Anthis was listed in Who ' s Who in the Midwest in 1967. He attended Indiana State University to receive his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees, obtaining his doctor ' s degree in 1962 at Indiana University. A life member of the state PTA, Dr. Anthis belongs to community organi- zations, including American Legion, Forest Park Methodist Church, Ma- sonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, and Ro- tary. Mrs. Mary Shutt finds that the help of service worker, Darilyn Dickelman, makes her work as secretary to Dr. Anthis go much more rapidly. Dr. Anthis ' many duties include broadcast- ing important announcements over the pub- lic address system during classes. 66 Dr. Anthis Clay, Miss Jody Secretary to Assistant Principal Cowan, Mrs. Mary Ann Registrar Durfey, Mrs. Ellen Study Hall Goshert, Mr. Bill Director of Intramurals and Extra- curricular Activities Harris, Mr. Alvin Guidance, Varsity Choir, Tri-M Sponsor Hayner, Mrs. Gladys Secretary to Guidance Depart- ment Hinton, Mr. Charles Dean of Boys Klocke, Mrs. Dolores Guidance Coordinator Lehman, Mrs. Ann Secretary in Main Office, Lunch- room Supervisor Loper, Mrs. Betty Attendance Malecek, Mrs. Freeda English Clerk Niemeyer, Mr. Fred Head Custodian Paris, Mrs. Marjorie Cafeteria Manager Rupnow, Mrs. Juanita Study Hall Shepler, Mrs. Maxine Secretary to Athletic Department Shutt, Mrs. Mary Kay Secretary to Principal Smith, Miss Sandra Librarian, Audio-Visual Coordina- tor, A-V Club Stafford, Mrs. Fae Librarian, Library Club Stanczak, Mrs. Marjorie Treasurer Stoeckley, Mrs. Beatrice Library Clerk Todd, Miss Sandra Dean of Girls Traster, Mr. Robert Athletic Director Updike, Mr. Max Assistant Principal Wagner, Mrs. Betty Study Hall, Book Room, Arrow- ettes Miss Todd and Mr. Hinton find time in their busy schedules as deans to confer about rules and regulations to be enforced by the administration at North. Administration 67 Top quality was the goal of cooks and custodians Custodians are (Front row) Ruth Lhaman, Jesse Hardy, Juanita Bryant. (Second row) Cecil Siberts, Charles Moore, Lester Maassel. (Back row) Carl Frankinstien, Joseph Bryie, Ralph Eloph, Fred Niemeyer. Cooks are (Front row) Elsie Bauermeister, Geraldine Cook, Kathryn Carpenter, Evelyn Durbin, Miram Bartaway, Mildred Murray. (Second row) Marjorie Paris, Er nistine Reiling, Kittie Loeffler, Mary Olinske, Dorthy Hammons, Mary Rombke. (Back row) Mary Cully, Diane Edwards, Rosmary Shipman, Mary Exner, Marion Stone, Najo Eby, Erma Crosby. 68 Cooks, Custodians Ashe, Mrs. VVilma Clerical Practice, Advanced Short- hand, Business Club Ashton, Mr. Barry Band, Allied Arts Autenrieth, Mr. Fred English, Stage Band Avers, Miss Virginia Consumer Economic Problems, Typing, Junior Business Training Baugh, Mrs. Betty Home Economics Beer, Mrs. Lynn Guidance, Girls ' Physical Educa- tion, Cheerleaders, Cheerblock, Rippletles, Leader Corps Bell, Miss Marjorie Art, Daffi Dabblers, Art Depart- ment Head Bickel. Mr. Glen Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Key Club Sponsor Bill, Mr. John Metalworking Boneff, Miss Sandra English, Spanish, Z-Club Sponsor Bott, Mr. Larry English Brown, Mr. Duane U.S. History, Head Football Coach Brudney, Mrs. Ann English Cassill, Mr. William Engineering, Drawing Certain, Mr. Ronald Economics, Sociology, Commu- nism Seminar, Key Club Sponsor Clark, Mr. Charles Advanced Algebra, Math Depart- ment Head Crocker, Mrs. Edna Home Economics, Department Head Dare, Mrs. Amelia English, Latin, JCL Sponsor Decker, Mr. Dale Business Arithemetic, General Business, Typing I DeYoung, Ir. John English, Speech, Hilighters Spon- DiPietro, Mr. Joe Boys ' Physical Education, Foot- ball Assistant Coach Doehrman, Mr. Will Boys ' Physical Education, Guid- ance, Basketball Assistant Coach, Department Head Dohrmann, Mr. Thomas German, Football Assistant Coach Dvorak, Mr. Ronald Chemistry, Advanced Science, Phy-Chem Club Sponsor, Science Department Head Edwards, Mr. Robert Beginning and Advanced Wood, Industrial Arts Department Head Eudaley, Miss Ruth U.S. History, Student Council Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor Feller, Mr. Charles World History, U.S. History Fisher, Mr. Norman Developmental Reading, Swim Coach Fitterling, Miss Sharon General Business, Typing I, Y- Teens Sponsor Fleck, Mr. Cleon U.S. History, Social Studies De- partment Head Gerber, Mrs. Sherry Spanish, Z-Club Sponsor Goon, Mr. Dale Advanced Typing Griffith, Mrs. Judith General Business, Typing I Hamm, Mr. Donald Marketing, Cooperative Office Education, Key Club Sponsor, OEA Sponsor Heath, Mr. John D. English, Beginning and Advanced Speech, Speech and Debate Club Sponsor, NFL Sponsor, Debate and Speech Team Coach Henderson, Mr. Myron Government, Tennis Coach Hey, Mr. Byard Geometry, Trigonometry, FTA Sponsor, Head Basketball Coach Holloway, Mr. Willard A Cappella, Troubadours, Train- ing Choir, Tri-M Sponsor Humphrey, Mr. Fred English Hunter. Mr. Donald Algebra, Head Wrestling Coach, Football Assistant Coach Hutmacher, Mrs. Jacqueline General Business, Typing I, Be- ginning Shorthand, Z-Club Spon- sor Ivy, Mr. Hyrle Jr. Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA Club Sponsor, Track As- sistant Coach Johnson, Mrs. Irma Shorthand Lemke, Mr. Paul Spanish, MLC Sponsor, Foreign Language Department Head Lewinski, Mr. James English, Creative Writing, Stu- dent Council Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor Lewis, Mr. Beryl Chemistry, Phy-Chem Club Spon- sor Little, Miss Elizabeth English, Senior Class Sponsor, English Department Head Long, Mrs. Kaylene English, Reading McClead, Mr. Donald Art, Art Club Sponsor Malott, Mr. John Government Meador, Mr. Dick Health, U.S. History, Football As- sistant Coach Merriman, Mrs. Gladys English Meyer, Mrs. Susan English Mitchell, Mr. William Biology PTA officers are, left to right, Mrs. Dean Norris, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Martin, secre- tary; Mr. Bill Goshert, second vice-president; Mrs. James Purkhiser, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruf, presidents. Not pic- tured: Mr. James Purkhiser, vice-president. Morrow, Mrs. Sharon English, French Moser, Mr. Gerald Chanticleers, Fine Arts Myers, Mr. David Advanced Math, Business Math, Physics Nusbaum, Mrs. Alice Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Red Cross Sponsor Phillips, Mr. William Distributive Education, DECA Sponsor Piatt, Mr. David Orchestra, Music Theory, Fine Arts, Tri-M Sponsor, Music De- partment Head Pugh, Mr. Robert English, Helicon Sponsor Purkhiser, Mr. James Dramatics, National Thespian Society Sponsor Ransburg, Mrs. Ramona French, MLC Sponsor Rice, Mr. Merle Physics, Applied Physics, Ad- vanced Science, Phy-Chem Club Sponsor Rowe, Mr. Duane Typing, Head Track and Cross Country Coach Schoonover, Mr. Augustus Jr. Sociology, FTA Sponsor Schultz, Mr. Gary English, Speech, NFL Sponsor Snider, Mr. Waveland World History Sparks, Miss Kathy Girl ' s Physical Education, GAA Sponsor Spoolstra, Mrs. Marjorie Engl ish, Helicon Sponsor Stauffer, Mr. John Geometry, Basketball Assistant Coach Thiele, Miss Norma Journalism, Northerner, Legend, News Bureau, Guide, Quill Scroll Sponsor, 1500 Club Sponsor Timler, Mr. Steven U.S. History, Key Club Sponsor Tipple, Mr. John Earth Science Walter, Mr. John Bookkeeping, ment Head Business Depart- Waterfield, Mrs. Julie English, Z-Club Sponsor Weber, Mrs. Janet Latin, Junior Class Sponsor, JCL Sponsor Wert, Mr. Clive Power Machanics, Electronics k M Faculty 71 72 Academics for her honor and her glory ACADEMICS For her honor and her glory. Redskins excelled academically, taking advantage of new equip- ment and more modernized tech- niques. Highlighting the election year, social studies classes partici- pated in a mock election, pre- dicting correctly that Nixon would he The One. A new ap- proach to the teaching of sociol- ogy enabled students to apply their knowledge to present situa- tions. With the aid of the newly- installed language lab, instruc- tors emphasized speech over grammar. Knowledge gained in diversified fields provided stu- dents with the background nec- essary for future vocational and occupational opportunities. All in all, the academic year was im- proved with changes in the tra- ditional curriculum. Academics 73 Head of the English department Miss Elizabeth Little explains to seniors Bill Wehrenberg and Eddie Lou Meisner how to anah e short stories through characterization, setting, and plot. Standing at the podium, Laurie Schrey gives her literary interpretation of The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, one of the many poems studied in Mr. Robert Pugh ' s senior English classes. English classe s combined a study of grammar, lit Changes in the Enghsh Department included new texts and vocabulary records, five sets of supplementary paperbacks, the film The Cherry Orchard, and five new teachers. Amid delving into The Yearling, Julius Caesar, To Kill a Mocking- bird, My Antonia, and The Oxbow Incident, sophs shared a correlation of literature and composition with juniors through emphasis on para- graph writing. Occupied with time- consuming term papers, juniors also studied Macbeth. As underclassmen met book report requirements, seniors wrote critical analyses on works of 20th century authors and studied Greek tragedies and Death of a Salesman. In English seminar, five seniors combined a study of literature and creative writing, in addition to com- pleting assignments made in regular English classes. Juniors Debbie Amburn and Joe Fremion energetically display their knowledge in changing modern English to Anglo Saxon English, which is written in iambic or dactylic tetrameter. 74 English Betsey Olofson states her views and gives suggestions to other members of the litera- ture seminar, taught by Mr. James Lewinski. Junior Linda Headford explores the library shelves while trying to find an interesting novel by a modern English author for one of six upcoming book report deadlines. With the desk piled high with books, junior Kathy House settles down in a quiet comer of the library to work on her term paper. English 75 Ken Rash, Carol Gaskill, and Terry DeWitt, junior English students of Mr. Gary Schultz, give their protrayal of William Shake- speare ' s famous love play, Romeo and Juliet using props and costumes. Students developed poise, skill in speech, drama Mr. John Heath ' s period two students imitate his every gesture in an attempt to become more expressive when they are faced with individual speech-making for contests and classes. 76 English The journalism department has acquired many new teaching devices. Miss Unowicz, student teacher, demonstrates the overhead projector. While beginning journalists studied mass media and put gathered facts into usable form, advanced students further developed these skills, learn- ing to write with more variety, to think through problems, and to as- sume responsibility for deadlines. Gaining experience in these classes, students having interest and abilitv began writing for the Northerner or Legend. Devices added to the department this year included an overhead pro- jector, a movie screen and two film strips. Journalists learned to organize facts, information Judy Nomina, assistant editor of the Legend, checks over copy for typographical e rrors before submitting a final draft. Sandy VVesterhausen and Beth Hayes sort through a stack of Northerner pictures, deciding which of them will be used in the coming issue of the newspaper. Pictures are chosen by the section editors. Journalism 7 Foreign language classes adapted new programs The new portable lab, assembled mistakenly in Mrs. Weber ' s room, aids Mr. Lerake in teaching a class of Spanish students how to skillfully speak and understand the language. These senior students in Mrs. Ransburg ' s fourth year French class use tapes, maps, magazines, and textbooks in their study of the language and culture of the French people. Rich Yost, Reid Nelson, and Pat Yant enjoy study prints of the Colosseum which show the ruin today and during the Roman Empire. 78 Foreign Languages as modern lab aided students Addition of a portable lab added increased flexibility for the foreign language department by allowing the teacher to use regular classroom procedure or the laboratory facilities at will. The audio-lingual program, adopted by both the French and Spanish classes, taught students speech and comprehension of the lan- guage prior to writing. Coordinated books and tapes en- abled Latin students to learn the lan- guage more thoroughly by means of a more modem approach. Individual participation adds variety to classroom education. Bill Wehrenberg, one of Mr. Lemke ' s fourth year Spanish students, illustrates this with a souvenir from Peru. Senior Dave White reveals his knowledge of the German rules of grammar and punctua- tion by writing the proper form for a correct business letter heading on the board. Spanish students, senior Bill Blosser and sophomore Cheryl Lees, examine tapes and films used in the audio-lingual approach, which is relatively new to the language department. Foreign Languages 79 Sociology class, with group participation in the form of panel discussions, provides a means for students to express views and opinions as well as to hear ideas of others. Social Studies Department revealed man ' s future — Junior Mark Galbraith reviews current periodicals which are very important to the U.S. History course. Mr. Fleck relates a ne« story to the geographical point of view. 80 Social Studies Eleven social studies instructors assisted 1,455 students in their search for the key to tomorrow, by associa- tion of the past with the present. Required subjects, U.S. History and government, gave the background of the country and illustrated the func- tions of her government. Used in teaching these courses were periodicals, city newspapers, maps, globes, library materials, and audio- visual aids which gave students greater insight into current events. ever changing Sophomore Tina Gildea shows classmates developments of international interest. lunior V S History students Mats Ehn, Bruce Keever, Bette Dodd and Beth Ann Robnolte examine carefully a reproduction of the Declaration of Independence displayed m class. In economics class, seniors Cindy Mink and Anita Petty follow the common fluctuations of the stock market. Social Studies 81 Math, science emphasize exactness, reasoning, experimenting Beth Hayes and Roger Hobbs cooperate as they begin dissection of a frog in biology, the study of plant and animal life. Dissection is only one important aspect of the subject. Through a new, more exploratory curriculum, 700 Redskins taking bi- ology, chemistry, earth science, or physics spent two periods weekly in lab correlating lectures and demon- strations by their teachers. Advanced science pupils completed special proj- ects and planned careers. Math students developed skills such as drawing and reasoning in their efforts to reach exactness. Sophomores took elementary algebra or geometry; upperclassmen were offered advanced algebra, senior math, trigonometry, analytic geometry, or fifth year math. Mike Wetzel sights through the range finder to learn the measure for a given distance, demon- strafing a typical physics lab procedure, while Cheryl Bracht and Joy Swogger record. Marsha Harsch and Doug Hall study a map used in Mr. Tipples earth science classes, noting topography. 82 Science By using a giant slide rule, advanced math students Anita Petty and Gerry Rich develop meth- ods of solving mathematical equations with greater ease, speed, and accuracy. Senior Greg Lewis and sophomore Teresa Bonifas work together in bisecting a geometric angle, using a step-by-step problem-solving method taught in Mr. Bickel ' s geometry class. Tom Mensch, sophomore, seems confused at the door of Mr. Hey ' s mathematics class- room, formerly an exercise room. Knowledge, application of typing, shorthand skills The Business Department offered general business, bookkeeping, typ- ing, shorthand, and business law. Distributive education, available to juniors and seniors, enabled the stu- dents to apply their knowledge to business situations through actual work experience. While general busi- ness students covered basic funda- mentals, those in business law dealt with the legal aspects of business management. Selling taught students methods of marketing, advertising, and displaying merchandise. Mrs. Johnson, standing at the blackboard, reviews shorthand symbols with students who plan to further their careers in business. Mr. John Walter, head of the business department, advises senior Tom Houck on proper use of a practice set containing pertinent problems in his advanced bookkeeping class. Mrs. Ashe ' s clerical practice classes help students in their future careers with experience in handling such machines as this dictaphone, used b senior Joy Peirce. 84 Business helped business students in planning for careers Mary Lasley, one of the many students who works in the service center, often uses lhi newly installed electronic calculator, which compiles figures for the treasurer ' s office. In Mr. Rowe ' s beginning typing class, Amy Smith prepares for a timed writing to help increase speed and accuracy. Judy Grider experiments with an adding machine, which students use in bookkeeping and clerical practice for comparing their own answers to those achieved through use of the machines. Business 85 Dramatists, artists exhibited skillfulness in plays; As his drama class looks on, senior Dave Cashdollar demonstrates the effective presentation of a moving scene, which is an every-day part of Mr. Purkhiser ' s classes. Debbie Richard receives approval of Mike Tully as she makes sure her costume is just right for a part she has in a play. Dave Eachcn, Paul Lambert, Kevin Dunbar, and Tom Purkhiser set the stage for a play, which is one of their many responsibilities as members of the dramatics stagecraft crew. 86 Drama with sketches, silk screening The Dramatics Department offered courses in stagecraft, beginning drama, and advanced drama. Prereq- uisites upon entering the field in- cluded theater, music, and a general background of the essentials of drama. Students took beginning and ad- vanced drama in sequence. No ex- perience was required for stagecraft, which acquaints people with all stages of production. Students involved in the art pro- gram learned many skills and tech- niques while beginning art students developed skills in the fundamental elements of art, including line, form, and shape. Intermediate classes be- came more involved in making their works resemble more closely the sub- ject from which they were drawn, inked, or sketched. Learning how to copy works in large numbers, ad- vanced students employed methods involving the lithographs, silk- screens, and linoleum tile blocks. Miss Bell, head of the Art Department, instructs junior Linda Getts as to the correct procedure for finishing her hand-woven project on the loom, another aspect of advanced art. Larry Dague takes enameled jewelry from the kiln, which is frequently used for hardening and baking of normally soft materials. Clay is also baked as a step in ceramics. Chris Pape shapes a piece of metal for a ring by using a vise-grip, one of the many t pes of tools found in the department. - rt8- A Cappella Choir sopranos Sue Smead, Ann Ziege, Betsey Wilson and Debby Edwards con- centrate on hitting the correct notes as they follow their sheet music during practice. Redskin band members Keith Hughes, Annette Bocik, and Vicky Mills stuff their instruments into crowded quarters after everv rehearsal. Hurrying to beat the bell, Mike Mudrack and Lewie King return their instruments to their proper places following a lengthy band practice. B SI bIl! jI h flk 1 ' ' ■ ' Ik h i Music Instrumental, vocal groups co-ordinated sounds Mr. Platte, student teacher for Mr. Holloway, directs Nancy Misselhorn, Vicki Phillips, -Trfc r- .w- - t-r Cheryl Renn, and Kevin Cismowski in a training choir warm-up session. J-tlJ UOI lCCl IS A Rodger ' s theater organ furnished by the Z Clubs topped a list of five other instruments added to the music- department. Also added were a new recording system furnished bv the Music Boosters and a slide projector. Three training classes: training choir, varsity choir and training or- chestra, prepare students for one of four advanced classes including A Cappella, Chanticleers, Orchestra, and Concert Band. The academic side of music was studied in the theorv and literature. The sophomore arts program stressed greater appreciation for the fine arts, accenting painting and music. Band members led by Mr. Ashton rehearse songs and practice routines daily in order to give perfected performances at football games and contests throughout the year. Music 89 Pupils trained for adulthood in home ec The 250 girls in home economics choose courses in sewing, foods, nurs- ing and child development, as well as in housing and home decoration. Boys who elected family living and manage- ment viewed dating, courtship, mar- riage, family life, and subjects related to the home. This section better ac- quainted students with situations they will face as future homemakers. Preparation of food is an important part of home economics. Joyce Horner and Mel Brickley are beginning to lay out a meal for a demonstration. As Mrs. Crocker demonstrates, there appears to be more to pinning a dress pattern than meets the eye. Before a finished product is reached, cutting, sewing, and fitting must be completed. Before beginning to sew, one must under- stand the operation of a machine. Vicky Gates demonstrates her knowledge on a project. Industrial arts skill courses attracted 500 Ten courses in industrial arts were available to approximately 500 stu- dents in the department who elected either beginning or advanced classes in woods, metals, power mechanics, drawing, or electricity, studying every- thing from cabinetry to engine repair. A new electronics course emphasized a study of the parts and operation of electric appliances for practical ap- plication in the home. Senior Bill Atkinson, wearing goggles as a safety precaution, exhibits his skill in use of indus trial arts machinery as he works on a wood project in Mr. Edwards ' shop class. Pat Taylor sands a table in preparation for varnishing. Tables, cabinets, and shelves among the projects constructed by students in the beginning and advanced woods classes. Fred Griffith, a student in metals, uses the acetylene tourch to weld a seam on a piece of metal. Willy Zurbrugg looks on. Industrial . rts 91 Girls ' p hysical education provided variety of skills Miss Kathleen Sparks demonstrates the fundamental free-style stroke to her intermediate swim- ming chiss while the participants listen carefiill , imitating her every motion. 92 Physical Education Sophomore boys acquired basic skills in athletics Girls ' physical education offered experiences in athletic and social activities. The waltz and polka were highlights of folk dance, while swim- mers developed skills in intermediate groups. Basics were stressed in in- dividual sports, including badminton, archery, tumbling, bowling, and gym- nastics, which involved use of the balance beam, side horse, and parallel bars. Boys in physical education were taught the fundamentals of many sports. Achievement tests, which con- sisted of push-ups, chin ups, sit ups, and running events, and certain gym- nastic exercises were required for one year. An overall view of sports devel- oped regard for their health and well- being. Keith Johns and Jay Frazier attempt to bring down Freddy Hamilton as he tries for extra yardage during a touch football game. 1 Rick Summers, O. B. Caude, and Ron Bricker await their turn at bat as Brian Gore and coach Will Doehrman, watch Fred Burkhalter give the ball a whack for a base hit. Phvsical Education 93 Mr. Hyrle Ivy explains job placements to his students in ICT, a course set up to train them for futures in the industrial field. Distributive education paved way to better jobs Seniors Bruce Choka and Linda Hopper ex- hibit their skills in displaying merchandise, as training in business procedure. The ICT-sponsored car smash attracted quite a crowd, including Mark Winters and Bob Shaf- fer, who display their strength during half time of the North-Snider game. 94 Distributive Education 1 .- ' m 1 £. ' :■ H BHi MB i 1 H r _| B Bua- — . Bj • 9 ■ VV -- ' ■ •rf iwVfa9i :,;■■§ 1 i Working dilligently at her typing, this student reahzes the effort that must go into BOE, the branch of DECA which enables the student to develop skills in one field. Bree Borders, representing the seniors in DECA, presents a multi-purpose bulletin board to Dr. Anthis at a pep session. and learning Giving instruction on the job as well as in school was the purpose of distributive education. The DE program included DECA, which involved occupations in the fields of retailing and marketing; ICT, which provided skilled labor training; and BOE, which concerned business office education. Students participating in the DE program also took part in outside ac- tivities, including a calendar towel sale, leadership conferences, the re- gional activities contest, and the em- ployer-employee banquet honoring the employers of DE members. Observed by his class of BOE students, Mr. Don Hamm demonstrates the techniques of insert- ing a carbon copy into a duplicator for production of a quantity of pages. Distributive Education 95 96 Organizarions for her honor and her glory ORGANIZATIONS More than thirty organizations activated Domeland after the academic day. Redskins demon- strated both interest and skill through their participation in extra-curricular activities. Clubs dealt with service, common in- terests, achievements of futures in certain fields. Service club members combined efforts to help th e community, school and student body. During half hour meetings, students gained new information about their interests or future goals through special speakers and slides. The clubs sponsored after-game dances, booths at the carnival and other money-making projects. All or- ganizations correlated facts and entertainment to provide interest- ing after-school programs. Organizations 97 Student Council governed through administration, Student Council officers are president, Scott Kissinger; secretary, Jamie Wise; treasurer, Greg Adams; vice-president, Bill Cowan. Student Council, under the direc- tion of Mr. James Lewinski and Miss Ruth Eudaley, assisted in the man- agement of the school. Officers were president, Scott Kis- singer; vice-president. Bill Cowan; secretary, Jamie Wise; and treasurer, Greg Adams. Sara Kolin headed the standing committee, which organized the Christmas Bureau and Viet Nam projects, as well as the election of representatives and officers. The school problems committee, led by Bob Bossard, sponsored the book store, while Gary Parkerson ' s spirit committee directed spirit week and promoted school spirit for athletic events. The cultural arts committee, led by Betsey Olofson, took charge of American Education Week and the bulletin boards. Holding the parliamentary proce- dure clinic as well as organizing the dress code and mock election were the duties performed by the citizen- ship committee led by Mark Helmke. Student Council members are (front row) Jim Bosserman, Jim Hoppel, Phil Gross. Deb Richard, Sue Lamb. JoAnne Skinner. Betsy Wilson. Linda Miller, Dick Coslow, Ruth Johnstone, Marianne Blue. Judy Lotter, Marsha Whiteleather. (second row) Jim Benecke, Patsy Beard. Bert Brady, Sue Hanzel, Amy Smith, Greta Blackburn. Eddie Lou Meisner. Don Sherman, Cheryl Ormiston, Bill Hallford, Chuck Scheele, Al Staszak. (third row) Julie Peters, Lucy Wilson, Pam Schinbeckler, Janet Pfeiffer, Sue Dager, Bridget! Stuckey, bandy Jesse, Jim Cassell, Mary Wert, Joy Swogger, Doug Hill, Doug Friend, Lynn Derr. (back row) Kevin Macy, Rob Chappius, Tim Lockwood, Paul N ' ailor, Dan Gebhart, Bill Bickham, Doug Brown, Bruce Ackerman, Rich Yost, Dave Kruel, Cheryl Renn. Marge Cunningham, Howard Balken- busch. 98 Student Council sponsored Christmas bureau, Viet Nam projects Janet Markey sells a book to Mike Spencer at the Student Council Book Store. The Book Store was organized by the school problems committee and was open fourth and fifth period. Happiness is the spirit of ijiving. Juniors, Linda fleadford, Manda Lusk, and Bill Loechner assist the Student Council by checking items for the Christmas Bureau Project. Student Council alternates are (front row) Brenda Rouse, Sue Stone, Junine Ellis, Connie Shoup, Kathy Eberhardt, Beth Weber, Diane Dietz, Judy Taylor, Karen Tegtmeyer. (second row) Annette Bocik, Norma Shepelak, Carol Wilhelm, Sue Armstrong, Denise Hansen, Gayle Brinker, Kathy Manes, Charles Reeves, Sheri Forney, Sandy McPherson, Chris Pape, Doug Cook, (third row) Brenda Brothers, Lois VVinquist, Janet Markey, Karen Andrews, Manda Lusk, Linda Headford, Penny Niles, Sue Brickman, Sue Braunlin, Leslie Judd, Carol Sickel- steel, Dennis Hansen, (back row) Rick Bair, Kerry Kennell, Paul Wilson, Randv Wall, Roger Hobbs, Paul Markey, Mike Kipling, Al Wermuth, Bill Loechner, Linda Getts, Tami Zahn, Greg Friend. Student Council 99 A high school branch of the inter- national organization of Zonta, a women ' s professional organization, Z-club, under the direction of Mrs. Waterfield, Miss Bonneff, and Mrs. Hutmacher, offered its services to the community and school by usher- ing for the Philharmonic and chil- dren ' s symphonies, as well as bv sell- ing corsages at sectional time to boost the team, thus carrying out their growth t hrough service motto. Dogpatch was the style for the an- nual Sadie Hawkins girl-ask-boy dance, sponsored by Z-Club. Selling donuts and milk to early arrivals and arranging for ' alentine greeting cards being sent to friends, the mem- bers provided service for the school. Club members sponsored money- making projects such as bake sales, the all-school carnival, and a sucker sale in saving toward purchase of an organ. Sue Stone, Debbie Jones, Karen Bloom, and Pam Mills admire the new organ pur- chased by the Z-Clubs and donated to the school for use at assemblies in the audito- Z-Clubs sponsored annual Sadie Hawkins ' dance. Fourth period Z-Club members are (front row) Lynn Bienz, Marti Oswald, Patti Schmid, Sue Johnston, Marianne Blue. Kathy Bumgardner. Nancy Wentz. (second row) Paula Diffendarfer, Bonnie Studebaker. Betsy Heiii, Karen Tegtmeycr, Marcia McClure. Brenda Brothers. Sharon Snyder, (back row) Marsha Harsch. Nfarge Cunningham, Pam Mills. Eddie Lou Meisner. Cher l Ormiston. Becky Clock. Lois Winquist. (not pictured; Pam Mertz) 100 Z-Club Sixth period Z-Club members are (front row) Sue Stone, Lyd Menocal, Julie Stone- breaker, Linda Sanders, (second row) Cheryl Smith, Xancy Wise, Mary Wiegand, Marsha Whiteleather, Betsey Olofson. (third row) Joy Swogger. Debbie Da -is, Darilyn Dickelman, Ann Ziege. Debbie Slack, (back row) Manda Lusk. Becky Pieper, Chris Malich. Barb Lewis. Dot Hastings, (not pictured: Judy .Nomina) saved toward purchase of organ for auditorium Fifth period Z-Club members are (front row) Laurie Schrey, Millie Moser, Barb Foster, Debbie Richey, Bridgett Stuckey, Jamie Wise, Barb Knuth, Linda Miller, (second row) Suzy Shoup, Cheryl Bracht, Ruth Johnstone, Cindy Lehrman, Jerri Kline, Sara Kolin, Frankye Gemmer, Dianne Jennings, (back row) Greta Blackburn, Linda Sieling, Sandy Jesse, Karen Bloom, Debbie Jones, Karen Scheele. Z-Club 101 Parking cars at basketball games, transporting voters to the polls on election dav, caroling during the holi- days, painting bleachers for cheer- block, co-sponsoring the WOWO fac- ulty basketball game and sponsoring paper drives kept Key Club members busy. Key Club, a service organization organized to benefit the school, church and community, formed three different clubs sponsored by North- east Kiwanis. Presidents Gary Parker- son, Paul Wilson, and Bob Bossard carried out their duties under the supervision of their respective spon- sors, Mr. Steven Timler, Mr. Donald Hamm, and Mr. Bonald Certain. New members of Key Club ob- tained applications from one of the club presidents or advisers. If ap- proved, the member-elect partici- pated during a probation period, after which members of his club voted as to whether or not he would become an active member of their Key Club. Key Club members regularly parked cars at home basketball and football games, as junior Pat Falvy illustrates by pointing out an available parking space for an opposing team ' s bus. Key Clubs served in transportating voters, painting Fourth period Key Club members are (front row) Scott Kissinger, Richard Yost, Gary Parkerson, Mr. Timler, Doug Friend, Bill Wehrenberg. (second row) Dave Kruel, Jim Papagiannis, Randy Wall, Charles Reeves, William Bridges, Allan Knerr. (third row) Fred Shick, Al Wermuth, Bill Clark, Bill Jenkins. Mike Johnson. Greg Friend, Karl Wall, (back row) Mike Gary, Greg Lewis, Mike Kipling, Reid .Nelson, Kevin . chenbach. Rob Chappius, Mike Gater. 102 Kev Club Sixth period Key Club members are (front row) Tom McCue. Bill Hinga. Bob Bos- sard, Mike Jacoby. Don Sherman, i second row) Dean Melchi, Gary Huguenard. John Ankenbruck, Ron Arnett. Carl Busian. (third row) Haro ld Blaettner. Dave Rhodes. Dave Norris, .Mark Ford. Tom Blakley. (back row) Randy Stuckey. Mike .Manes. Doug Brown, Pete Percival. and Mike Wetzel. bleachers, ushering at concerts, selHng keys Fifth period Key Club members are (front row) Mark Helmke, Jim Beneke, Paul Wilson, John Albright, Mike Sievers, Doug Barclay, (second row) Randy LaPue, Bill Loechner, Keith Showalter, Jim Bosserman, Pat Quinn, Joe Fremion, Maki Kawasoe. (third row) Mats Ehn, Greg Adams, Roman Robles, Pat Falvy, Kerry Kennell, Mark Holmes, (back row) Bill Cowan, Jim Cassell, Tim Lockwood, Bill Hogestyn, Roger Byers, Roger Cole. Key Club 103 Taking pictures, writing captions, fitting headlines Sue Cook collects money from homeroom agent Reid Nelson during the Legend campaign, in which students were encouraged to order yearbooks before the price went up. Carol Maley and Brenda Brothers sign up dates for pictures to be taken of various or- ganizations and senior activities. Bruce Earnest and Dave York sacrifice many hours taking pictures and developing them, making this year ' s Legend possible. 104 Legend Staff busied editors Cheryl Ormiston and Judy Nomina check the layouts seeing that all pictures, copy, cutlinet, and headlines fit correctly before sending them to the printer. of ' 69 Legend Members of the Legend staff were busy with interviewing, writing copy, setting up pictures, and meeting dead- Hnes to compile a book Blled with fond memories. Staff members were Cheryl Ormiston, editor-in-chief; Judy Nomina, assistant editor; Linda Headford, academics editor; assistant Sue Heuer; Claire Hayner, faculty editor; Carol Maley, organizations editor; assistants, Jenny Motz, Sue Francis, and Nancy Wentz; Brenda Brothers, senior editor; Karen Picker- ing, assistant; Paul Nailor, sports edi- tor; Harry Francies, and Bob Kinsey, assistants; Amanda Lusk, underclass editor; Shannon Craft, and Jerri Kline, assistants; Holly Shook, index editor; LuAnne Johnson, assistant; Sue Cook, business manager; assistants, Ed Molthan, and Jerri Kline. Shannon Craft and Mandy Lusk number and alphabetize the die cuts of the underclass pictures, making sure that the names and pictures correspond in order. Junior Holly Shook types a small portion of underclass names alphabetically, as thev will appear in the final index of the Legend. Legend Staff 105 Northerner stafF members beat weekly deadlines Every week our publications department receives exchange papers. Nancy Gaunt and Judy Letter are searching for new ideas. Each week the Northerner staff members, advised by Miss Norma Thiele, busied themselves obtaining, writing, and editing school news. Each Wednesday, pictures, copy, and advertisements were arranged for each page and sent to the printers before distribution Friday. First semester positions included; editor-in-chief, Christine Malich; managing editor, Scott Kissinger; news editor, Eddie Lou Meisner; as- sistant, Bette Dodd; feature editor, Becky Clock; assistants. Sue Stone and Sandy Jesse; sports editor. Bill Hogestyn; assistant, Carl Busian; ad- vertising manager, Betsy Hein; as- sistants, Cindy Matter and Norma Shepelak; business manager, Annette Bocik; assistant, Chris Thomhill; cartoonist, Kevin Macy; and circula- tion manager, Judy Letter. Chris Malich, Becky Clock and Sandy Jesse place articles, pictures and captions in the order they will appear in the paper. 106 Northerner Staff by interviewing, writing, editing Betsy Hein, Cindy Matter and Annette Bocik check ads. Records are kept telling how long each ad will run, and the price. Weekly, as papers arrive from the printers. Norma Shepelak begins folding them in preparation for distribution on Friday. Eddie Lou Meisner, news editor, is giving Sue Skekloff and Bette Dodd their weekly assign- ments. Assignments are made every Monday and are due at the end of the w eek. Northerner StafiF 107 Quill and Scroll is an international honorary club open to seniors only. These students must be in the upper third of their class and have done superior work on the Northerner or Legend. Miss Thiele recommends students and sends samples of their work for approval. Quill and Scroll members plan the publications ban- quet and picnic. 1500 Club is open to Northerner staff members only. These students receive points for their work on the school paper. After a student has col- lected 1500 points, he is eligible for 1500 Club. Quill and Scroll and 1500 Club members were announced January 15 at the publications banquet. 1500 Club members are (front row) Cindy Matter, Norma Shepelak, Chris Thomhill, Sue Skekloff, Bette Dodd, Sue Stone, (second row) Betsy Hein, Dave York, Chris MaHch, Bill Hogestyn, Snady Jesse, Carl Busian, Eddie Lou Meisner. Journalists named to Quill and Scroll, 1500 Club Quill and Scroll members are (front row) Becky Clock, Brenda Brothers, Sue Cook, Sue Skek- loff, Cheryl Ormiston, Annette Bocik. (back row) Betsy Hein, Eddie Lou Meisner, Scott Kissinger, Bill Hogestyn, Chris Malich, Judy Nomina. 108 1500 Club, Quill and Scroll National Thespians named; Library Club formed Library Club members are (front row) Cindy Muller, Marilyn Tigner, Sandy Olinske, Susan Kinne, Nancy Schellenbach, Mrs. Durfey. (second row) Lorraine Eichman, Sue Uebelhoer, Liz Papagiannis, Sharon Carpenter, Jo Tancey, Gay McMaken. (back row) Devon Crawford, Cathy Criswell, Mari Lewis, Becky Casey, Penni Niles, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Smith. Not pictured; Vickie Cady, Linda Messenger, Martha Watkins, Sandy Federspiel, Lora Wooten. BS  - Tv, The newly organized Library- Club provided social as well as educational experience for members who planned parties and invited guest speakers to their meetings. The Library assistants became members of the club by working in the library, checking out and mend- ing books and magazines, as well as returning them to their proper shelf positions. National Thespians, an honorary- club for students who have partici- pated in dramatics, recognized stu- dents ha ng outstanding interest in acting or in working backstage. They held an initiation banquet in the spring for installation of new mem- bers. National Thespians are (front row) Lonna Picket, Sue Skekloff, Beth Hayes, Jamie Wise, Nancy Wise, Terry Macy, Lynn Bienz, Debbie Richards, (second row) Sue Shoup, Diane Nordyke, Lois Winquist, Becky Pieper, Linda Sieling, Terry Smith, Cindy Mink, (back row) Mike Tulley, Bruce Earnest, Fred Leach, Paul Markey, Rick Schwab, Bruce Turner, Rod Butler, Peter Percival, Paul Lambert. Library, National Thespians 109 FTA members sponsored WOWO-faculty game, FTA members are (front row) Dennis Lapp, Kay Bentley, Kathy Eberhardt, Tina Gildea, Carol Cummins, Jo Tancey, Sharon Carpenter, Diann Jeffery, Gay McMaken, Susan Zich. (back row) Chris Gerken, Susie Wehrenberg, Shirlie Dodd, Betsy Schaefer, Sue Dager, Janet Pfeiffer, Pam Schinbeckler, Nancy Misselhom, Judy Nomina, Sheryl Beard. FTA members are (front row) Cheryl Bracht, Patty Antonides, Cindy Mink, Terri Macy, Anne Ramsey, Becky Clock, Dave Kruse, Kevin Williams, Marsha Harsch, David Doell. (back row) Tami Conn, Greta Blackburn, Manda Lusk, Linda Sieling, Anah Radatz, Dave Rhodes, Tim Lockwood, Marge Cunningham, Jeannie Haynes, Mr. Schoonover. 110 FTA studied techniques of teaching Representatives of FTA attend a board meeting to discuss plan for the WOWO Air Aces game and the possibility of caroling. FTA, sponsored by Mr. Augustas Schoonover, familiarized members with the teaching profession. Various activities included the ISTA and LFTA conventions, parents ' night, and the induction of new mem- bers. FTA members also served as guides on back-to-school night. Speakers at regular meetings dis- cussed teaching music, languages, history, and elementary grades. A banquet honoring seniors at Hall ' s Gas House in May, concluded the year as officers for 1969-70 were in- stalled. Among the projects were selling sweatshirts in the fall, aiding the teachers during Teaching Career Month, and sponsoring the WOWO Air Aces-faculty basketball game in December. In April, during Teaching Career Month, FTA members did good deeds for teachers. Linda Sieling was caught doing her good deed. FTA 111 JCL, comprised of 96 students who have taken or are taking Latin, spon- sored many activities throughout the year, a few of them being associated with MLC. These activities included a dance, a Christmas party, and a picnic in May. A high point of the May picnic was a volleyball game, which provided the two clubs with friendly competition. JCL added to the fall carnival by running the mini Olympics. The annual Roman Banquet, held in the cafeteria, served as a summary of the entire year. At this meeting, Senior members were honored by new members, who served as slaves. The students dressed in Roman cos- tumes and typical Roman food was served. JCL members are (front row) Denise Gephart, Bev Morris, Sue Lamb, Jo Ann Skinner, Kathy Thurston, (second row) Linda Lloyd, Deb Webster, Nancy Rupp, Kathy Gatton, Linda Mes- senger, Junine Ellis, Sharon Carpenter, Nancy Heaston, Gay McMaken. (third row) Mary Beth Chandler, Sue Armstrong, Debbie Hall, Margi Stevens, Karen Cecil, Nannette McBride, Kay Carlson, Barb Zollars. (fourth row) Beth Johnson, Linda Gutermuth, Diane Dietz, Lynn Derr, Jean Deady, Waneta Kiefer, Janet Nill, Wanda Norris. (back row) Deanne Bender, Linda Eloph, John Teasel, Skip Balkenbusch, Patti Barkley, Marlene Wetzel, Susan Ludwig. JCL aquaints students with Greece and Rome JCL members are (front row) Don Shumaker, Cleve Lunsford, Charles Reeves, Linda Sanders, Barb Foster, Dave Whisler, Linda Moore, Linda Miller, Patty Antonides, Marsha Whiteleather, Cynthia Olinger, Sue Heuer. (second row) Candy Kamphues, Holly Shook, Dana Leininger, Ruth Johnstone, Lynne Ashe, Becky Hartzog, Amy Smith, Sue SkeklofT, Debbie Slack, Darilyn Dickelman, Nanci Redman, Cheryl Hoblet. (third row) Linda Headford, John Albright, Eddie Lou Meisner, Jo Carpenter, Betsy Hein, Cheryl Bracht, Mari Lynn Lewis, Connie Roach, Diann Jeffery, Mike Wetzel, (back row) Brad Rea, Randy Stuckey, Jim Cassell, Reid Nelson, Al Wermuth, Randy Wall, Jim Benecke. Ed Collins. 112 JCL MLC expanded members ' knowledge of languages MLC expanded its members ' knowledge of foreign countries ' lan- guages, customs, and cultures by giving them insight as far as the lives of foreign peoples were concerned. MLC collaborated with the Junior Classical League to provide members of both clubs with a Christmas party, as students swung madly at a candv- filled pinata and sang traditional carols in Spanish, French, German, and Russian. MLC sponsored a jail booth at the carnival and, with JCL, hosted an after-game dance in the school cafe- teria during the basketball season. MLC members feasted on hot dogs, baked beans, and potato salad during the year at two club-sponsored pic- nics away from school. At the MLC Christmas party, Nanci Red- man tries her luck at the pinata as other members look on. MLC members are (front row) Brenda Brothers, Judie Taylor, Mary Weigand, Brenda Rouse, Karen Oser, David Jacobson. (second row) Sue Dager, Terri Mensch, Rosanne Buecker, Jim Cassel, Cheryl Ormiston. (back row) Karen Bloom, Mandy Lusk, Bridgett Stuckey, Greta Blackburn, Jeannie Hayes, Becky Clock. MLC 113 Helicon stressed fine arts theme for enriching members ' Hves To enrich their lives in literature, Helicon members concentrated on a fine arts theme. Being an honorary club, Helicon required that senior and junior members maintain a B + average in English. During second semester, sophomores with an A — average joined. To start off the year, members feasted at a potluck dinner, prior to participating in the all-school carni- val, hosting an after-game dance, and presenting the Washington and Lin- coln Day assembly. Traditionally, Helicon sponsored a Christmas party at the Allen County Home and held their annual spring tea and senior farewell banquet. Helicon again provided the Eng- lish Cup Award to the outstanding English student of the year. Helicon members Pam Mertz, Greta Blackburn, Judy Nomina, Bob Bossard, and Jim Benecke rehearse for the Christmas play at the Allen County Home. Helicon members are (front row) Linda Sanders, Barb Foster, Gay McMaken, Pam Mertz, Cynthia Olinger, Katharine Thurston, Sue Cook, Cheryl Smith, Terri Macy, Nanci Redman, (second row) Marsha Fox, Amy Smith, Sue Johnston, Judine Taylor, Jim Hoppel, Diann Jeffery, Bob Bossard, Laurie Schrey, Janet Nill, Patty Antonides. (third row) Chris Kemery, Laura Ely, Marsha Harsch, Annette Bocik, Betsy Hein, Diane Jennings, Ed Collins, Judy Nomina, Anita Petty. (last row) Marcia McClure, Linda Getts, Bonnie Studebaker, Darilyn Dickelman, Valerie Vosmeier, Greta Blackburn, Jim Benecke, Nancy Linn, Anah Radatz, Christine Malich. 114 Helicon Speech club members are (front row) Cecilia Saylor, Barb James, Brencia Rouse, (back row) Mark Helmke, Tom Hicks, BeVsey Olofson, Susan Zich, Mr. Schultz. Members of the debate team, sprjn- sored by Mr. Gary Schultz, attended meets at Loj ansport. Muncie, Elm- hurst, New Haven, Indianapolis. Ball State University, and Indiana Uni- versity. At Indiana .State the team took third place, with Don Shumaker being named one of six outstanding debators. In January, North hosted a debate before the NFL congress held the sectional, regional, and state finals in March and April. Don Shumaker. Nevin Seeger, and Dave Bauer were the first members to receive recogni- tion at meets. The speech club members tra eled to several schools, including Ball State and Indiana Universities, and visited most large cities in Indiana. Members of both groups gained ex- perience in self expression. NFL members benefited from competitive meets Don Shumaker. Judy Stoops. Cathy Abbott and Dave Baur are carrying on a mock de- bate, while practicing for future meets. Debate members are (front row) Judy Stoops, Don Shumaker, Cathy Abbott, (back row) Dave Bauer, Doug Wellman, Mike Hinkle, Mr. Gary Shultz. Speech, Debate Ho Phy-Chem members worked on various projects Phy-Chem, open to students suc- cessfully completing physics or chem- istry or doing satisfactory work in either this year, acquainted students with the practical application of sci- entific principles. During the year, speakers informed members about various topics, in- cluding science-related careers. In November, Phy-Chem sponsored the traditional trip to Chicago for the Ad- vanced science students, who visited the Argonne National Laboratories. Later, senior members sponsored a booth in the school carnival, which included a science show, fortune tell- ing, and the monkey in the tree ex- periment. As their money making project, Phy-Chem members spon- sored an after game dance, Fling to the Future. Sponsors included Mr. Ronald Dvorak, Mr. Beryl Lewis, and Mr. Merle Rice. Don Sherman, Ron Miller, and Dave Norris mix up another concoction in the Phy-Chem booth at the carnival sponsored by Z Club. The drinks they mixed tended to blow up. 116 PhyChem Phy-Chem members are (front row) Bruce Hagen, John Desmond, Park Payne, Allan Knerr, Sue Johnston, Amy Smith, Gay McMaken, Tim Cooper, Jim Andrews, (second row) Richard Shupe, Craig Hoffman, Tom Cole, Art Rollins, Cleve Lunsford, Nannette McBride, Bill Hallford. (third row) Gary Brantley, Al Wermuth, Barbara Lotter, Ron Miller, Ron Grosjean, Mari Lewis, Wayne LaRue. (back row) Dave Bauerle, Gerry Rich, Bruce Robinson, Mike Ma nes, Scott Barkley, Jay Bevington, Steve Powe, John Grosjean. (not pictured: Keith Hughes, Dave Norris, Dave Aumiller, Tom Green, Charles Reeves.) Globetrotters studied U.S., foreign lands Aided by films, panels, and guest speakers, members of Globetrotters, a social studies club for students with a B— average in social studies courses, promoted peace and under- standing of the members through study of the governments, customs, and backgrounds of foreign countries, as well as of the United States. Globetrotters sponsored a Legisla- tion Assembly at the Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus, the junior class trip to New York, and the Thanksgiving Day Assembly. The club ' s fund-raising projects in- cluded a cake walk at the all-school carnival and an after-game dance. Karen Bloom, Betsey Olofson, and IJave Kruel members of Globetrotters, prepare a cake for the club ' s booth, a cake walk at the school carnival. Globetrotters are (front row) Arlene Doughty, Georgia Weimer, Renate Warnstadt, Chris Thornhill, Susan Kinne, Diann Jeffery, Cynthia dinger, Katherine Thurston, Sue Johnston, Linda Miller, Barb Foster, Amy Smith, Debbie Slack, Al Shupe. (second row) Holly Shook, Karen Bloom, Beth Hayes, Cheryl Bracht, Sue SkeklofT, Cheryl Bandy, Nancy Wentz, David Jacobson, Terri Macy, Patty Antonides. (back row) Mike Gary, Bill Hogestyn, Dave Kruse, Harry Francies, Karen Hartman, Dave Kruel, Dave Bauerle, Stan Ruf. Globetrotters 117 Tri-M members learned through guest speakers Tri-M, an honorary club, based its membership on selections of previous members, who sent invitations checked and approved by the spon- sors, Mr. Willard Holloway and Mr. David Piatt. To enrich and broaden music in- terests of all kinds, special speakers and performers provided various pro- grams for the meetings. The Tri-M group also took field trips and spon- sored the spook house in the annual school carnival, held in the fall. According to sponsor Mr. John DeYoung, students have been inform- ing the area of public high school activities for four years. Members of Highliters met weekly to record school news, which was cast Monday evenings at 8:30 on WGL. This year, North Side ' s exchange students, Maki Kawasoe from Japan and Mats Ehm from Sweden, were guests on the show. Highliters members are Mr. John DeYoung, Greta Blackburn, Susan Zich, Sally Flint, Bruce Turner, Anah Radatz, Richard Alford. (Not pictured: Char Ransom, Jamie Wise). Tri-M members are (first row) Suzy Shoup, Deb Fiandt, Di Nordyke, Debi Richard, Jamie Wise Linda Sanders, Barb Foster, .Marcia Zollars, Marsha Whiteleather, Nancy Wise, Karen Belchner. (second row) Anne Ziege, Chris Kemery, Steve Inscoe, Chuck Reeves, Betsy Wilson, Amv Smith Brigett Stucky, Debby Gething, Kav Zimmerman, Linda Miller, Dot Hastings, Patty Antoni dies. (third row) Stan Flood, Bonnie Studebaker, Darilyn Dickelman, Betsy Hem, Annette Bocik, Marsha Harsch, Anita Petty, Debbie Edwards, Debby Slack, Becky Clock. (fourth row) Paul Wilson, John Albright, Walter Roose, Jenne Miller, Nancy Linn Cheryl Bracht, Rick Seeger, Nevin Seeger, Mark Steiner. (back row) Randy Fry, Dave Seely, Dave Rhodes, Keith Hughes, Mike Sievers, Brian Norris, Jim Huber, Mark Kidd, Gary Bly. 118 Highlighters, Tri-M Y Teen girls received Y W memberships Y Teens affiliated with the YWCA, provided a variety of projects for girls from surrounding community schools. Members of Y Teens received auto- matic membership in the YWCA, giving the girls the opportunity to use its facilities. Projects of the club included spon- soring a car wash, a party for a group of welfare children, and a grandfather at a local county home, whom they regularly visited. Activities at their meetings ranged from passing out cans of fund-raising nuts to making bean bags for use at the YWCA. For their own pleasure, the girls of Y Teens staged a sleep-in party at one member ' s home. Y Teen officers Brenda Rhodes and Barb Melvin hand out cans of mixed nuts to members, sold them as a fund-raising project to profit the YWCA. Y-teens members are (front row) Pam Essex, Bev Morris, Cathy Abbott, Kathy Dawson, Linda Egolf, Becky Dreyer, Patti Schmid, Nan McBride, Beth Gruber, Diana Neith, Penni Niles. (second row) Sue Lamb, Jackie Levin, Deb Webster, IVIary Beth Chandler, Susan Zich, Dianna Furniss, Renate Warnstadt, Cheri Urbine, Nancy Rupp, Pam Goff, Brenda Rhodes, Sarah Colpitts, Julie Peters, (third row) Debbie Hall, Sue Armstrong, Kay Bentley, Cathy Kammeier, Janet Thacker, Cindy Wallace, Margie Guethe, Vickie Altevogt, Sandy Kammeier. (back row) Kathi Gillespie, Joann Foote, Sue Emmons, Linda Eloph. Lois Winquist, Irene Pietras, Jeannie Haynes, Vikky Phillips, Liz McMahon, Barb Melvin. Y-Teens 119 AV, Business Club benefitted school, members Audio-Visual Club acquainted its members with the new equipment of the rapidly-growing department. As a service organization, A-V benefitted the school as well as the members of the club. By operating projectors during their study halls, the members made it easier for teachers to take classes to see additional education programs. Business Club familiarized members with the angles of the surrounding business world. It educated members through means of guest speakers and field trips. One of the club ' s functions was showing members what to look for in finding successful positions in jobs. The Business Club made programs for special school fiinctions. Selling felt-tip pens throughout the year en- abled members to purchase their an- nual gift for the future business de- partment. Audio-Visual members are (Front row) Lorraine Eichman, Allan Knerr, Art Guevara, Kirby Ehler, Judith Bieber. (Second row) Dave Gingrich, Jack Reader, Chuck Conrad, John Buchanan, Bill Guevara, Wayne La Rue. (Back row) Kevin Sark, Dave Glass, Harry Francies, Klaus Zollner, Robert Hammond, John Steigmeyer. Business club members are (Front row) Lonna Pickett, Ann Knepper, Vicki Barnes, Dorthy Landsau, Diana Mastcrson, Theresa Brein, Sue Hanzel, Mary Wraley, Pam White, Connie Hanauer. (Second row) Linda Wittwer, Joy Peirce, Judy Grider, Ginger Aichele, Audrey Bright, Mrs. Ashe. (Back row) Shirley Runyon, Ruth Lauer, Joann Runyon, Sharon Busche, Jo Waikel, Margaret Vogel, Jeannie Haynes, Jayne Irwin, Debbie Edwards. 120 Business, A.V. GAA members are (Front row) Laurie Wiley, Cheryl Hite, Pat Markey. (Second row) Becky Walker, Carol VVilhelm, Marsha Cooley, Cathy Koop. (Back row) Manda Lusk, Dona Koch, Jeannie Haynes, Rosanne Buecker. Not pictured: Jane Dornbush, Kathy Gillespie, Nancy Heaston, Chris Kreesh, Debbie Short, Cheryl Smith, Bridget Stuckey, Kris Taylor, Marlene Wetzel. Girl athletes co-ordinated work, skills G.A.A. and Ripplettes each pro- vided extracurric-ular physical educa- tion for girls. Ripplettes, an honorary club, held tryouts for selection of new members who were chosen by Mrs. Lynn Beer, sponsor, and other Ripplette members on the basis of performed skills. Ripplettes taught the girls disci- pline and helped them learn to work in co-operation with others as they performed for the Indiana State Teachers Association in October and in the annual water show during Mav. G.A.A. members maintained a booth in the school carnival and worked with youngsters from the Fort Wayne children ' s home, while the or- ganization provided recreational ac- tivities after school. Ripplettes are (Front row) Renate Warnstadt, Carol Sicklesteel, Val Harper, Debbie Davis, Becky Pieper, Barb Knuth, Linda Sieling, Barb Ross, Laurel Yingst. (Second row) Debbie Bolyard, Patty McBride, Chris Kemery, Karen Hartman, Beth Weber, Cheryl Mason, Sue Wire, Sue Hollopeter. (Back row) Sherry Nine, Luanne Johnson, Sandy Jesse, Karen Kennell, Mary Wiegand. Ripplettes, GA. 121 Color guard members are Vickie Altevoght, Marsha Cooley, Linda Burtzner, Karla Saylor, Joyce Jernigan, Cheryl Hite. (not pictured: Sue Augsburger). Color guard, twirlers did many routines The Arrowettes, composed of sev- enteen twirlers and seven members of color guard under the direction of Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Ashton, per- formed with marching band on the field and in parades, as well as per- forming during half time to the music of the marching band. With the band, the Arrowettes and color guard participated in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest and attended summer band camp, marching during half time at Manchester College in November and for the Veterans ' Day parade in downtown Fort Wayne. The head twirlers who led the girls in their routines at school and away were Lynn Stemen and Jacque Stoy. Arrowettes are (front row) Diana Neith, Pam White, Cinda Covey, Lynn Stemen, Jacque Stoy, Shelly Moreland, Ann Knepper. (back row) Pam Bufldn, head majorette; Janeen Bowman; Jan Knepper; Mari Lewis; Jeanie Haynes; Barb Melvin; Brenda Rhodes; Marcia Wellman; John Albright; drum major. 122 Color Guard, Arrowettes Wildsiders are (front row) Bob Miller, Debby Gething, Jim Huber, Earl Jackson, Chuck Reeves, Tim Stauffer, Bruce Robinson, (second row) Pat Quinn, Tom Cole, Brian Norris, Jim Miser, Tom Blood, Keith Hughes, Stan Flood, (back row) John Albright, Nevin Seeger, Jim Brunson, Steve Goshert, Todd Grave. Dance bands brought jazz to music department Rehearsal Dance Band mem bers are: (front row) Jim Huber, Jay Bevington, Earl Jackson, Charlie Reeves, Bruce Robinson, (second row) Tom Blood, Brian Norris, Jim Miser, (third row) Keith Hughes, Debby Gething, Brian Harshbarger, Theresa Stacy, Steve Goshert, John Albright, (not pictured) Jim Brunson, Tod Grove, Nevin Seeger, Doug Wellman, Dennis Runkle, Jean Hartzel, Tim Stauffer, Mike Mudrack, Pat Quinn, Bonnie Studebaker, Stan Flood. Two small dance bands, started and directed by Mr. Fredrick Auten- reith, concentrated on jazz funda- mentals. Another dance band, the Wild- siders, got its name from the theme song, Walk on the Wild Side, and was composed of selected players from the other two bands. The Wildsiders, led bv Mr. Ashton, participated in the X.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest, competing against thirts-five other bands in the area. Like all the music organizations, the Wildsiders participated in the school concerts, also plaving for several after-game dances, competing in a state- ' ide contest, and perform- ing during tours of the junior high schools in the Fort WajTie area. Dance Bands 123 Concert and Varsity bands added entertainment; Varsity Band members are (front row) Janet Sanders, Patty Weaver, Joann Footer, Becky Greger, Julie Peters, (second row) Cathy Malich, Leslie Judd, Debbie Stearns, Carol Robinson, Cathy Abbott, Debbie Hall, John Crawford, (third row) Dan Mauer, Tom Hileman, Marilyn Martin, Carl Schwartz, Bob Wilson, Theresa Stacy, Mike Erler, Jean Deady, Mike Johnson, (back row) Dave Brackmann, Kevin Macy, Brian Harshbarger, Bob Hammond. ■f- ;■ 1. Ll L Concert Band members are (front row) A. Winzler, M. Whiteleather, C. Kamphries, B. Stude- baker, P. Diffendarfer, J. Stonebreaker, M. Wellman. (second row) R. Seeger, E. Jackson, A. Bocik, G. Bly, J. Benecke, L. Sanders, M. Timmons, J. Haynes, D. Gething, P. Nelson, B. Bickham. (third row) J. Taylor, K. Carlson, B. Lewis, C. Gerken, L. Derr, P. Deady, R. Monteith, J. Ahlersmeyer, J. Albright, N. Seeger, D. Rhodes, D. Norris, J. Brunson, D. Moore, S. Goshert, J. Hoppel. (back row) L. Good, S. Wetzel, C. Wilhelm, V. Mills, W. Butler, J. Bowman, S. Moreland, C. Covey, J. Jernigan, M. Kidd, G. Harshbarger, B. Bickham, K. Hughes, T. Longsworth, L. King, E. Newhard. 124 marched in parades, assemblies, half-time shows : . ' ' ' ■: { 1 -pi ■ I ' .«w- j f ' - ' IW - K - J Jfi .i  « [zSI H inlx ii l . f ::7i :n M ' ' ' Lii. MP ' : k B ' p— Ijj5«ii - jiflipfLi -J.... Varsity Band members are (front row) Richard Tuttle, Scott Carmer, Chris Mahlan, Gail Doell, Rob Rogers, (second row) Mike Rich, Tim Zumbaugh, Larry Fogle, Dennis Runkle, Mark Carter, Tom Blood, (back row) Greg Schaefer, Mike Mudrack, Ruth Johnstone, (not pictured: Phylis Carroll, Barb Zollars, Becky Casey. Varsity band, composed mainly of sophomores who performed with the concert band under the direction of Mr. Ashton, played at parades and football games. After the completion of the fall marching season, varsity band mem- bers began to prepare for concert band, which consisted of selected seniors, juniors, and sophomores. To help prepare them for the sea- son, some marchers were sent to sum- mer band camp, where they learned some of the fundamentals of perform- ing. Following tradition, marching band members again participated in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest, competing wdth other bands in Indiana, and per- formed on Halloween for the students at the State School. Aside from marching, the band members p articipated with other music groups in school concerts. Concert Band members are (front row) N. McBride, P. Bufkin, E. Meisner, A. Wearly, C. Kemery. (second row) D. Slack, L. Miller, J. Huber, B. Robinson, T. StaufFer, R. Rogers, R. Alford, J. Bevington, B. Miller, C. Reeves, (third row) W. Roose, T. Grove, D. Jackson, C. Myers, J. Maus, C. Roach, J. Carpenter, L. Moore, C. Conrad, E. Collins, D. Mauer. (back row) R. Johnson, R. Carter, E. Hartzell, M. Sievers, P. Quinn, P. Faivy, B. Hogestyn, J. Miser, M. Steiner, R. Stuckey, R. Fry, T. Cole, B. Norris. 125 Orchestra members blended tones with combined Orchestra members are (front row) Betsy Wilson, Nancy Schellenback, Glenda SchaefFer, Mary Armstrong, (second row) Debby Gething, Anne Ramsey, Karen Belschner, Patty Antonides, Sarah Dick, Cindy Lehrman, Sue Johnston, Darilyn Dickelman. (third row) Jenne Miller, Kay Zimmerman, Trudy Albaugh, Cheryl Bracht, Anah Radatz, Denise Hoffman, Earl Jackson, Annette Bocik. (back row) Becky Clock, Amy Smith, Stan Flood, Ross Johnson, Steve Inscoe. Carol Maley, Anne Ziege, Pat Quinn, Gary Harshberger, Mark Steiner, Jim Miser, Brian Norris. Training and varsity choir, under the direction of Mr. Holloway, Mr. Moser, and Mr. Harris, stressed fundamentals of vocal music and provided members with a chance to try out for Chanticleers, A ' Cappella, and Troubadours. Training choir met as a regular class, while varsity choir members practiced without credit in half hour study halls during fourth period lunch. The orchestra, directed by Mr. David Piatt, consisted of 63 members, who performed for the International Business College commencement, Lil ' Abner, and the Manchester Spring Festival. During the year, a new program, Musical Performance, Knowledge, and Understanding, was initiated, devoting a seventh of class time to widening the musical dimensions of the students. Troubadors, directed by Mr. Wil- lard Holloway, formed a smaller honorary group composed of select 126 Orchestra, Varsity Choir Varsity choir members are (front row) J. Snyder, S. Ulrich, S. Uebelhoer, P. Niles, S. Greene, P. White, L. Good, M. Guethe, A. Winzeler, P. Diffendarfer, N. Rupp, C. Urbin, C. Bauer, J. Stonebreaker, L, Messenger, B. Brand, C. Muller, B. Krause, E. Wasson, J. Leitch. (second row) C. Malich, K. Furniss, S. Morlan, P. Cope, C. Reppert, V. Phillips, L. McMahon, B. Rhodes, N. McBride, N. Heaston, D. Hoffman, C. Sarrazin, N. Misselhorn, K. Eberhardt, C. Robinson, S. Rediger, L. Eichman, J. Bieber, L. Lloyd, C. Lees, (third row) J. Deady, G. Blackburn, L. Eloph, C. McNe, C. Kamphuse, C. Renn, B. Johnson, K. Anderson, E. Wetzel, C. Kammeier, D. Hall, V. Mills, J. Sanders, P. Barkley, S. Davis, C. Kemery, L. Wilson, L. Gutermuth, D. Dale, S. Armstrong, K. Taylor, (back row) S. Warner, B. Wilson, S. Fisher, J. Feasel, M. Johnson, R. Meek, C. Johnson, M. Mudrack, M. Pape, B. Petgen, P. Blaising, L. Moses, G. Harshbarger, S. Furniss, G. Brantley, P. Harter. varsity, training choirs for concert performances Orchestra members are (front row) Marcia Zollars, Betsy Hein. Gerald Roby, Greta Blackburn, (second row) Annette VVinzeler, Chris Kemery, Jamie Wise, Dave Gingrich, Connie Tye, Cyrie Palmer, Waneta Kiefer, Brenda Rhodes, (third row) Rick Seeger, Debbie Slack, Linda Miller, Chuck Conrad, Dot Hastings, Nancy Hartman, Kathy Newman, Becky Craddock, Sharon Rediger. (back row) Keith Hughes, John Albright, Nevin Seeger, Todd Grave, Donna Morlan, Mr. Piatt, Mr. Dan Kessler, Anita Petty, Marsha Harsch. seniors and several juniors chosen from the A ' Cappella choir. Performing for school and outside banquets, service clubs, concerts, and functions, Troubadors formed the traveling segment of the large choir for away concerts. Nearly eighty voices, under the direction of Mr. Holloway, composed the A ' Cappella choir, the school ' s largest performing choral group. Aside from participation in the music department here at school, the group members gathered for a picnic in September, a banquet in March, and choir trips to St. Joe College and the j ' unior highs. Chanticleers, comprised entirely by junior and senior girls under the di- rection of Mr. Gerald Moser, met daily for a full-credit course. They also held a party for the A ' Cappella choir in December. umiMuMiMlM iMilM M fe Varsity choir members are (front row) S. Brickley, M. Stevens, M. Renner, R. Jackson, C. dinger, C. Abbott, I. Warnstadt, D. Dietz, C. Shoup, R. Warnstadt, C. Wallace, P. Shearer, J. Thacker, S. Colpitis, C. Sedam, J. Pfeiffer, P. Schinbeckler, P. Casey, I. Pietras, T. Stacy, (second row) J. Skiner, S. Eastman, J. Mossburg, M. Martin, L. Miller, D. Slack, S. Lamb, B. Morris, J. Ellis, R. Boitet, K. Heffelfinger, A. Glenn, J. Taylor, D. Stearns, K. Fry, S. Halley, C. Hayner, J. Irwin, S. Brickman, T. Bonifas. (third row) M. Rogers, K. Dawson, C. Treesh, G. Hayes, R. Shupe, B. Oswald, J. Triplett, P. Weaver, M. Wellman, C. Tye, K. Krause, L. Ford, C. Arnett, L. Derr, G. Gerken, W. Kiefer, L. Egolf, B. Lewis, P. Knispel, D. Dickelman, K. Boone, (back row) D. Linnemeier, J. Blue, J. Desmond, J. Crawford, L. Simerman, C. Fosnaugh, R. Carter, M. Moorhead, C. Lamson, G. Poinsett, J. Miser, R. Tuttle, M. Steiner, R. Diller, M. Dilling, G. Scott, T. Worley, B. Langmeyer, C. Schwartz, L. Lambs, R. Werling, K. Cismowski, B. Ackerman, H. Cou, B. Bickham. Orchestra, ' arsitv- Choir 127 A ' Cappella members are (front row) Mr. HoUoway, N. Linn, C. Gernhardt, D. Nordyke, M. Blue, C. Winters, D. Richard, M. Zollars, J. Wise, P. Bock, B. Wilson, (second row) R. Taber, S. Beard, K. Whiteman, S. Snvder, S. Johnston, N. Wise, V. Harper, B. Stuckey, D. Fiandt. (third row) T. Cole, S. Novell, E. Newhard, D. Seely, S. Inscoe, A. Shupe, W. Roose, D. Leininger, M. Kawasoe, D. Walker, N. Seeger. (back row) S. Goshert, S. Flood, P. Quinn, R. Robles, K. Showalter, B. Loechner, D. .Martin, T. Boch, M. HefFner, R. Rider, K. Jackson, B. Turner, L. King. Three choral groups revealed skills in concerts; Troubadors, directed by Mr. Wil- lard Holloway, formed a smaller honorary group composed of select seniors and several juniors chosen from the A ' Cappella choir. Performing for school and outside banquets, service clubs, concerts, and functions, Troubadors formed the traveling segment of the large choir for away concerts. Nearly eighty voices, under the direction of Mr. Holloway, composed the A ' Cappella choir, the school ' s largest performing choral group. Troubadours are (front row) Pat Quinn, Diane Nordyke, Carol Winters, Jamie Wise, Sue Smead, Ruth Johnstone, Barb Foster, Debbie Edwards, Keith Hughes, (second row) Sue Johnston, Nancv Wise, Debbie Richard, Betsy Wilson, Ann Ziege, Joy Swogger, Sue Shoup, Karen Belschner. (third row) Stan Flood, Tom Cole, Dave Seely, Steve Inscoe, Rick Seeger, Jim Till. Terry Bedsworth, Doug Barclay, (back row) Doug Walker, Maki Kawasoe, Dana Leininger, Ken Jackson, Bruce Turner, Paul Wilson, John Albright, Jim Foote, Bob Miller. 128 A ' Cappella, Troubadours ACappella members are (front row) S. Smead, R. Johnstone, J. Markey, A. Ramsey, B. Foster, G. NIcMaken, S. Carpenter. D. Gething, C. Lehrman, J. Haynes. (second row) D. Hastings, A. Ziege, A. Bocik. D. Edwards, A. Wearly, K. Hunt, C. Maley, J. Swogger, S. Shoup, K. Belschner, D. Morlan, M. Cunningham, A. Radatz. (third row) J. Till, R. Seeger, P. Falvy, D. Kruel, G. Blv, K. Hughes, D. Barclay, C. Waltemath, S. Heiniger, M. Holmes, J. Woodward, (back row) D. Melchi, T. Bedsworth, T. Lockwood, F. Leach, P. Wilson, J. Albright, B. Junk, B. Miller, J. Foote, M. Jacoby, P. Markey, D. Brown. entertained for luncheons, banquets, assemblies Aside from participation in the music department here at school, the group members gathered for a picnic in September, a banquet in March, and choir trips to St. Joe College and the junior highs. Chanticleers, comprised entirely by j ' unior and senior girls under the di- rection of Mr. Gerald Moser, daily for a full-credit course. They also held a party for A ' Cappella choir in December. the Chanticleers are (at piano) B. Studebaker, K. Hunt, (front row) T. Stummer, V. Altevoght, P. Bright, N. Roberts, S. Kinne, P. Smith, G. Smith, L. Yingst, L. McNeal, S. Heuer, J. Clark, S. Snyder, C. Sherman, J. Morter, B. Brady, D. Barnes, S. Buhr. (second row) L. Wells, J. Stoy, C. Hoy, S. Moreland, D. Jefferv, M. Chandler, L. Weinlev, L. Burtzner, D. Fox, B. Brand, M. Whiteleather, D. Richey, L. Sh ' arpe, S. Marino, P. Kraft, ' K. York, L. Smith, (third row) J. Haynes, D. Amburn, B. Angel, K. Houser, C. Veasey, S. Bonifas, L. Bartlet, B. Fisher, D. Krosker, J. Lindsey, M. Armstrong, D. Case, C. Schoenlein, T. Saaf, D. Elkins, J. Miller. S. Francis, (back row) M. Schafianski, K. Elkins, L. Rennecker, M. Fox, S. Warren, B. Chapman, B. Keeler, S. Webster, D. Hedges, J. Tripoli, B. Patten, D. Wojciechowski, R. Snyder, J. Mills, L. Schaffer, K. Fuhrman. A ' Cappella, Chanticleers 129 130 Sports for her honor and her glory SPORTS Inspired by the traditional In- dian ceremonial which preceded each home basketball game, loyal Redskins backed their team throughout the season and tour- nament. As fans supressed shouts, a free throw semingly re- versed its direction half-way through the net, causing a loss, which few have forgotten, to a tough opponent. In addition to turning out for basketball games. supporters cheered from under warm winter wraps during foot- ball season, later bringing out suntan lotions and dark glasses as sprinters hurried around the track. Backers of the cross coun- try team were rewarded with the satisfaction of a state champion- ship. Swimming, golf, tennis, and wrestling teams were improved overall. Sports 131 Senior Roman Robles, 23, starts out of the backfield in jamboree action. Roman ran the kick-ofF and punt returns. Varsity complied 1-7-1 record, defeating Elmhurst The varsity football team, under the guidance of first year head coach Duane Brown, compiled a one-win, five-loss, one-tie record in city com- petition, and a one-win, seven-loss, one-tie record in overall competition. Although no homecoming was held, the season did have some added at- tractions for the spectator, as both dads ' night and spirit week were held. North ' s only victory came one week before spirit week and the Snider game, which was the last game of the year. This was the Elmhurst contest, with North victorious, 20-0. Leading the scoring for the Red- skins was senior end Ken Barnett, with 32 points on 5 touchdowns and 2 extra points. Following Barnett in scoring were Steve Mann, with three touchdowns. Bill Cowan with two, and Scott Kissinger, Chuck Scheele, and Rick Bair with one each. Greg Lewis, the team ' s place kicker, led in extra points with five, followed by Barnett with two and Roman Robles with one. Coaches Brown, Meador, Doehrman, and Hunter conferred at the Jamboree. With Mr. Hunter being the only returning coach from last year ' s squad, the coaching staff had many new faces. 132 Varsity Football Junior Joe Fremion fights off a charging blocker in an effort to get shot at the South Side bal carrier. South Side won the game 32-0. Scores — Varsity North 1.3 Mtincie Central 21 North 6 Central 6 North 14 Bishop Luers 26 North South .32 North 7 Bishop Dwenger 42 North 7 S. Bend St. Joe 21 North Central Catholic 21 North 20 Elmhurst North 19 Snider 20 4 of 5 coaches new, coach Hunter only returnee Senior Ken Bamett, 87, readies on the line to run his pass pattern in quest of a long gainer. As well as being the team ' s leading scorer. Ken did much double duty on defense. Varsits- Football 133 Varsity had plenty of spirit, but not many breaks Varsity football team members are (front row) Bob Bodine, Paul Wilson, Roman Robles, Bill Hogestyn, Scott Kissinger, Steve Mann, Pat Quinn, Ken Bamett, Mark Holmes, Bill McMahon, Fred Craft, (second row) Mike Zumbrum, Greg Lewis, Rob Chappius, Keith Showalter, Dean Milchi, Jim Givens, Gary Spice, Chuck Scheele, Jim Beneke, Mark Timmons. (third row) Bob Shelton, Ed Newhardt, Tom Noble, Tom Zimmerman, Larry Brown, Norm Brown, Bruce Ackerman, Rick Bair, Joe Fremion, Jim Bosserman, Bill Cowan, (back row) Kin Morey, Jerry Anderson, Coaches Richard Meador, Donald Hunter, Joseph DiPietro, Will Doehrman, Head Coach Duane Brown. Junior Gary Spice watches the action from the bench, hoping for a chance to play. The Skins remained spirited throughout the year. lltad coach Duane Brown, the second man through on the hamburger drill, often participated. The purpose of this drill was to evade the blocker and tackle the runner. 134 Varsity Football Reserves, led by Mensch, ended with 2-5-1 year Sophomore Bruce Ackerman punts another long one for the reserves. Bruce also played quarter- back and at one time was up with the varsity, replacing injured Pat Taylor as punter. The reserve football team, under the direction of coaches Tom Doehr- man and Don Hunter, fought their way to a two-win, five-loss, one-tie record in the 68 season. After winning strongly over Con- cordia, the reserves lost their next three games to Snider, South, and Central before dueling to a tie with Dwenger. A 12 to 7 win over Luers followed before season finale against New Haven, which was lost 19-0. Leading the reserves in scoring was Tom Mensch, scoring eight touch- downs. Following with one touch- down each were Bruce Ackerman, Kevin Macy, and Ralph Ravovskis. S :ores-Reserve North Elmhurst 20 North 26 Concordia North Snider 19 North 6 South 12 North 6 Central 19 North 19 Bishop Dwenger 19 North 12 Bishop Luers North New Haven 19 Reserve football members are (Front row) Dennis Parker, Mike Keesler, Bob Shelton, Bruce Ackerman, Howard Balkenbush, Pat O ' Brian, Craig Werling, Dick Miller, Ron Baker, Russell Roach. (Second row) Mark Hansen, Ed Cook, John Cobb, Bruce Henschen, John Nesbrit, Don Hogestyn, Greg Hinton, O. B. Cayde, Dan Luce, Al Figel. (Back row) Tom Mensch, Paul Bums, Greg Racine, Dan Gebhart, Mike Johnson, Kevin Macy, Richard Meek, Ralph Ravovskis, Jim Bodnar. Reserve Football 135 Harriers, led by Blakely, Anderson in 16-0 year; (Front row) Coach Duane Rowe, Tom Blakely, Bill Loechner, Steve Brown, Bill Blosser, Tom Zumbaugh, Neil Anderson, asst. coach John Walter; (Back row) Curt Flood, Mark Hunter, Joe Lombard, Bill Junk, Mark Norris, John Menocal, Steve Jantz. North 20 Valparaiso 39 North 15 LaPorte 50 North 16 DeKalb 43 North 15 Lima 50 North 16 South Side 44 North 20 New Haven 39 North 15 Central Catholic 50 North 18 Snider 41 North 18 Dwenger 43 Goshen Invitational 1st North 16 Concordia 47 North 19 Central 44 North 23 Elmhurst 32 North 15 Bishop Luers 45 Shortri dge Invitational 6th Sectionals 1st Region als 1st State 1st Tom Blakely, North ' s top runner, struggles to finish in sixth place in the sectionals, prior to taking second in the regionals. Neil Anderson crosses the finish line to win the sectionals and qualify for the regionals, in which he placed a dis- appointing 48th. 136 Varsity Cross Country Won state meet A state trophy topped off the cross country season, as Redskin harriers, led by head coach Duane Rowe and his assistant Mr. John Walter, proved they were the best. Their victory in the state meet was made possible because of time and effort put forth by the team, the individual runners, and the coaches. North sent twelve men to the state meet, but only six were allowed to run. The first five finishers counted in the scoring. Tom Blakely led the team by finishing twelfth, Neil Anderson thirteenth, with Tom Zumbaugh, Bill Loechner, and Steve Brown finishing in the top thirty. Before the state meet, Neil Ander- son won sectionals and Tom Blakely, a senior, was North ' s top runner throughout the season, closely follow- ed by Neil Anderson. The team had a successful season leading up to the state meet, being beaten only in the Shortridge Invitational, where they placed sixth among the best in the state. The reserve squad had a winning season also, being beaten only once by Snider. Reserve cross country team members are (Front row) Mike Dilling, DeWayne Hartup, Russell Hutson, Randy Diller. (Back row) Eric Converse, John Knuth, Richard Yost, John Crawford, coach Duane Rowe. Mark Norris, John Menocal, Bill Junk, and Steve Brown, all members of the varsity team, run some sprints during practice in preparation for an approaching city meet. North 15 Valparaiso 47 North 16 LaPorte 44 North 17 DeKalb 38 North 17 Lima 41 North 18 New Haven 39 North 21 South Side 34 North 36 Snider 21 North 15 Concordia 50 North 16 New Haven 43 North 15 Dwenger 50 North 15 Elmhurst 48 North 17 Bishop Luers 43 Reserve Cross Countrv 137 cheerleaders boosted spirit of teams to victory The varsity cheerleaders are (left to right) Sandy Fick, Sharman Barter, Sue Shoup, Debbie Fiandt, Pam Mertz, Amy Fremion. During half-time, the varsity cheerleaders show their sportsmanship on the football field by sharing cokes and conversation with the visiting cheerleaders from South Bend St. Joe. Junior Sharman Harter, one of the varsity cheerleaders, generates some excitement in the fans during the sectionals. 138 Cheerleaders at pep rallies, athletic events Season ticket holders selected var- sity cheerleaders Amy Fremion, Sue Shoup, Pam Mertz, Sharman Harter, Debbie Fiandt, and Sandy Fick last spring. In addition to devoting seventh period to practice and lead- ing the school spirit and enthusiasm at pep sessions and athletic events, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance and assisted the pom pom girls, who also used seventh period for practice. The squad, under the guidance of Mrs. Lynn Beer, hosted several cheer- leading clinics during the year. The 24 member reserve squad, which consisted of juniors and sophomores, boosted spirit at reserve athletic con- tests, breaking up into groups of six, which cheered alternately throughout the year. At pep sessions, the pom pom girls performed various routines and held the North Side Redskin banner. The varsity cheerleaders, with Sandy Fick in the lead, do the TEAM cheer during the pep session before the Snider football game. A Redskin favorite, the cheer is performed often. The reserve cheerleaders are (front row) Denise Hansen, Diane Dietz, Deb Dale, Sue Eiser, Patsy Beard, Sandy Westerhausen. (second row) Cheryl Zirkle, Betty Boxley, Jane Nicodemus, Gayle Brinker, Deb Bowlin, Kathy Manes, Cheryl Lees, Karen Oser. (third row) Janet San- ders, Marcia McClure, Nancy Gaunt, Cindy Gemhardt, Tami Zahn, Sandy Scheele, Barb Bobilya, Carol Masloob, Linda Gutermuth. Cheerleaders 139 The Fugimo are John Gray, Donny Thompson, Darrell Wells, Rich Seewald, Doug GifFen, Steve Meyer, and Jim Bower. Fugimo finished with an 18-2 seasonal record. Intramurals, again confined to seventh period, saw much spirited ac- tion. The football season was the first to pass, with the Fugimos taking all the honors by winning both the sea- sonal crown and the tournament. Basketball then appeared, with the big attraction being the team con- sisting of faculty members. After the initial laugh had passed, they pro- ceeded to win the season crown with a 37-4 record. Many gained enjoyment, exercise in intramurals Intramural football standings Fugimos 18-2 Cream 14-6 B.V.D. ' s 11-8-1 Knames 9-10-1 Bombers 5-15 Nobodies 2-18 Intramurals provided competitive sports for those interested who didn ' t participate in varsity or reserve athletics. With possession of the ball the supreme ob- ject, action under the boards often resulted in physical battles and rough competition. 140 Intramurals Doug Giffen is faced with a familiar problem of what to do with the ball. His defender ha cut off the aerial route, and his teammates and opponents anxiously await his decision. Mr. Gary Schultz, of the league-leading Faculty, shoots amongst team mates and op- ponents in attempt to maintain a number one position. Intramural basketball standings Faculty 37-4 Wazolas 27-14 Celtics 27-14 Crams 26-15 VVhomp 18-23 Crums 7-34 Chumps 5-36 Don Hunter, a member of the Faculty, brings down another rebound against his student op- ponents. The Faculty team was a new entry to the seventh period intramurals program. Intramurals 141 Tankers, backed by medley relay team, captured Lead by the coaching of Norm Fisher, the tankers compiled a record of 4-7, three meets better than last year. The medley relay team com- posed of Mike Spencer, backstroke; Dan Thompson, breaststroke; Steve Howenstine, butterfly; and Mike Shimel, freestyle, finished in the top position at every meet. Strong per- formances in the diving competition also added points toward team vic- tories. Returning lettermen will give Coach Fisher an experienced group of boys for next year ' s squad. Mike Shimel gasps for air while competing in the butterfly. Mike participated as a regu- lar member of the medley relay team. Senior Skip Barthold, diving from the board, attempts to find the perfect form in order to gain extra points toward a possible victory for his team. Attempting to get a fast start, the Redskin tankers spring from the pool ' s edge, hoping to finish in a top position to beat out their rivals. 142 Sv several meets in gaining success-revealing record Swim team members are (front row) Harold Blaettner, Greg Mertz, Tom Cole, Tread Christof- fel, Don Thompson, Dave Lunsford. (back row) Doug Cook, Dave Daniel, John Hendrickson, Reid Nelson, Steve Howenstine, Mike Shimel. North 26 Snider 69 North 35 Kokomo 60 North 44 Howe 42 North 49 Madison Heights 46 North 35 Goshen 60 North 42 Marion 53 North 63 Concord 42 North 69 Central CathoHc 29 North 47 Penn 48 North 39 Haworth 56 North 34 Snider 61 Sophomore Greg Mertz, getting a good spring from the board, attempts to get his body maneu- vered into the proper form for a back dive. Swimming 143 Varsity wrestlers are (front row) Kent Ellis, Marc Leininger, Jim Bosserman, Keith Ellis, Bruce Hagen, Tom Smith, (second row) Coach Don Hunter, Rich Seewald, John Hunley, Alva Wag- goner, Will Kline, Gary Strahm, manager Gary Sproat. (third row) Al Brower, Ron Amett, Doug Hall, Bill Hogestyn, Norm Brown, Denny Parker. Wrestling team improved record over last year ' s Reserve wrestler sophomore Ed Cook tries to outthink his opponent before making his next move, hoping to add points to the team score, thus helping toward a victory. Sophomore Perry Shilts scores two points over an opponent, while the fans cheer him on. North won against DeKalb 30-24. 144 Wrestling Every team needs practice. Here the grapplers stage little meets among themselves in order to improve their form. The boys practiced for hours on end in order to be able to win. Denny Parker, wrestling in the heavyweight division, forces his foe from Warsaw off the mat. North lost 30-26. Reserve finished their season with 4-7 record The grapplers practiced many hours with the help of coach Donald Hunter, but still they had a disap- pointing season. The varsity ended with a 2-7 record and the reserves with a 4-7 standing. The varsit} ' team consisted of an equal number of un- derclassmen and seniors. These un- derclassmen, in addition to the juniors and sophomores from the reser -e team, will make up an experienced team next year. North 22 South Side 35 North 21 Central 33 North 30 DeKalb 24 North 9 Bellmont 43 North 37 East Noble 16 North 26 Warsaw 30 North 17 New Haven 25 North 8 Snider 39 North 13 Elmhurst 36 North 16 Goshen 32 North 19 Concordia 25 Reserve wrestlers are (front row) John Moreland, Richard Hardiek, Russ Hudson, Bill Scheider, Randy Carboni. (second row) Dan Luce, Rick Werling, Steve Patterson, Mark Timmons, Perry Shilts, Mark Whitehurst. (third row) Ed Cook, Art Kuehnert, Tom Zimmerman, Kevin Macy, Alex Shriaev. Wrestling 145 ' Skins form a victory huddle after North ' s win over Central Catholic in the champion- ship game of the regionals. The final score was 73-54. Varsity, following slow start, came on strong to The outlook appeared dismal for the varsity at the beginning of the season, as they lost their first four games. Winning their following six contests, they proceeded to a 13-7 sea- sonal record and third place in city competition with a 5-3 win-loss rec- ord. Achieving a 62.55 offensive aver- age and a 56.45 defensive average during the regular season, the varsity Redskins were led on offense by senior guard Ken Bamett who, at the end of the season, attained another height by being named to the All-City team. Joining Bamett on that team and following closely in scoring was senior forward Bill Hinga. These two also contributed much to the defen- sive effort. North ' s superior defense often kept the ' Skins in the game until their determined and sometimes ex- plosive offense took charge. Another asset of the mighty Big Red was a powerful and balanced bench strength, which was later illustrated in the IHSAA tournament at the end of the season, with players John An- kenbruck, Fred Craft, and others fill- ing in when members of the starting five needed rest. A chant from the cheerblocks was often answered by a rebound. John Ankenbruck, Bill Hinga, and Tim Beck fight for the ball against Muncie South. 146 Varsity Basketball Tim Beck ups a shot in the Central game. Tim had 1 1 points, but North lost the contest, 56-55, to the Tigers. Doug Brown, 21, and Bill Hinga, 35, wait for a rebound. B asketball Scores North .5.3 Goshen 73 North .5.5 Central 56 North 65 Michigan City 71 North 4,5 Luers 53 North 70 .S. Bend Riley 58 North 50 Snider 42 North 70 Kokomo 58 North 60 Luers 53 North .54 Dwenger 47 North 75 Central Catholic 60 North 58 New Haven 59 North 70 Muncie South 57 North 69 Kokomo Haworth 49 North 65 South Side 43 North 81 Terre Haute Garfield 66 North 71 Columbia Citv 57 North 5.3 DeKalb 63 North 52 Elmhurst 54 North 62 Concordia 54 North 73 Dwenger 56 end season with 13-7 record, placing third in city Senior guard Steve Mann drives for a lay- up against Muncie South. Steve was co- captain this season with Ken Barnett. Senior Tim Beck guards his South Side op- ponent closely as he tries to keep him from scoring. North won the game, 65-43. Ken Barnett, one of North ' s members of the a ll-city team, shoots from the corner while opponents await a rebound. Varsity- Basketball 147 Members of the varsity basketball squad are (front row) John Ankenbruck, Greg Lewis, Doug Brown, Bill Hinga, Fred Kraft, Bruce Keever, head coach By Hey. (back row) Bill Weheren- burg, Tim Beck, Scott Kissinger, Bill Cowan, Steve Mann, Ken Barnett, student manager Jerry Anderson. Varsity, reserve teams compiled winning records North 56 Goshen 23 North 41 Central 46 North 48 Mich. City 45 North 45 Luers 32 North 42 S. B. Riley 36 North 50 Snider 33 North 41 Kokomo 43 North 29 Central 32 North 47 Columbia City 29 North 43 Central Catholic 38 North 63 New Haven 44 North 48 Muncie South 50 North 64 Kokomo Haworth 48 North 62 Terre Haute Garfield 41 North 53 South Side 38 North 52 Columbia City 42 North 41 DeKalb 37 North 37 Elmhurst 35 North 53 Concordia 43 North 44 Dwenger 42 Varsity and reserve hoopmen participate in an intra-squad scrimmage session. They fought hard to defeat each other in practice. 148 Basketball Understudies ended with record-setting 16-4 mark Joe Lombard, the only sophomore on the varsity this season, awaits his turn to go into the South game. North won, 65-43. Steve Heiniger moves toward the Dwenger basket with the score and time plainly in sight. The reserves won the thriller, 44-42. The reserve basketball team had a successful season, accomplishing a new record of 16-4, the finest ever for a reserve squad. Leading the way was junior guard Steve Heiniger with 2.39 points. Second in total points was Mike Kipling with 164. Following were Joe Lombard, 144; Chuck Scheele, 1.33; and Rich Yost, 117. After an early season romp against Goshen, the underclassmen saw the competi- tion get tougher and the scores grow closer. At the end of the season, five members of the reserves, juniors Rich Yost, Steve Heiniger, Chuck Scheele, Mike Kipling, and sophomore Joe Lombard, were rewarded by being placed on the sectional varsity squad. These same players saw some action in varsity contests during the season. The reserves finished their stellar season with an eight- game win string. In the twenty game season, thev scored 959 points, allowing 777 for their opponents. The offensive aver- age was 47.95 points, while the de- fensive average per game was 38.85 points, amounting to a plus 9.10 dif- ference in North ' s favor. Members of the reserve basketball team are (front row) Mike Kipling, Joe Lombard, Gar ' Huguenard, Bruce Ackerman, Dan Cebhart. (back row) Coach Will Doehrman, Chuck Scheele, Kevin Cismowski, Rich Yost, Mark Kidd, Coach John Stauffer. Reser e Basketball 149 Coach Rowe led track team to victorious season; Senior letterman Bill McMahan concen- trates before throwing the shot during a recent track meet with Snider and Bishop Luers. Junior Bob Kinsey attempts to clear the bar in the high jump at the North Side Relays while a Concordia man l ooks on. Bob is a returning letterman from last year ' s squad. Senior Kerry Kennel, number one in the pole vault, shows his determination against South Side in helping the team by clearing the bar. Junior Mike Kipling stretches low over a over a high hurdle in a meet with Bishop Dwenger and Central. Mike is also one of the numerous returning lettermen from last year ' s team. harriers won with balanced attack in every field Head Coach Duane Rowe leads the track team in calisthenics before a practice session. The exercises help to prevent the boys from injury during practice as well as during meets. Last year the track team, under head coach Duane Rowe and assist- ants John Walter and Hyrle Ivy, had an H-H record. This year ' s squad, con- prised of many returning lettermen from the 1968 team, revealed a bal- anced attack in all fields. North 66 Culver 52 North 43 Lawrence Central 57 North 2nd Notre Dame Quad- rangle North 83 New Haven 35 North 1st Central Catholic, Concordia North 70 South Side 48 North 2nd North Side Relays North 76 Kokomo 42 North 1st Elmhurst, Bishop Dwenger North 8th Goshen Relays North 2nd Bishop Luers, Snider North 5th Kokomo Relays North 1st Madison Heights, Muncie South North 5th Sectionals North 1st South Side Non- qualifiers North 17th Regionals Varsity track squad members are (front row) Bill Blosser, Bob Kinsey, Bob Bossard, Gary Park- erson, Roman Robles, Jim Caley, Lonnie Lamb, Dewayne Hartup. (second row) Neil Anderson, Steve Brown, Tim Zumbaugh Al Wermuth, Bill Loechner, Bill Junk, Stan Flood, Bob Wilson, (back row) Steve Goshert, Bill McMahan, Gary Harshbarger, Kerry Kennel, Mike Kipling, Mike Kessler, Mark Hunter. Track 151 Tennis team ' s season topped by city title The tennis team, headed by cap- tain John Ankenbruck, captured the city championship by defeating the Concordia Cadets 4-3 in the final match of the season. North Side and Concordia were the only undefeated teams in the city before battUng for the city crown. Coach Myron Hender- son led his team to a perfect 8-0 rec- ord in city competition and a 9-1 rec- ord overall. Returing lettermen will leave Coach Henderson a well ex- perienced team for next season, as Roger Cole is the only graduating member. Tennis team members are (front row) Richard Seewald, Fred Shick, Roger Cole, Brian Norton, John Moreland. (second row) Coach Myron Henderson, Gregg Schimdt, Jim Hoppel, John Ankenbruck, John Woodward, Spark Wermuth. North 7 Central Catholic North 5 Elmhurst 2 North 3 Goshen 4 North 5 Snider 2 North 6 Warsaw 1 North 4 South 3 North 4 Howe Military 3 North 7 Bishop Luers North 6 Central 1 North 5 Snider 2 North 4 Concordia 3 Junior John Ankenbruck, who served as cap- tain of his team, returns the serve to his opponent in a fall tennis match. (city championship) Junior John Woodward sets himself for a re- turn of the ball from his rival. John, who re- ceived a letter in tennis, will return next year. 152 Tennis Tourney fever epidemic attacked Redskin country Tourney-time had many faces, in- cluding those of the fans and those of the players. While the varsity held its composure, the fans screamed, cried, shouted, and cheered, revealing emo- tions ranging from relief to disap- pointment. Redskin derbies, corsages, and pride buttons framed the faces throughout the tourney fever epi- demic. Toumev 153 Senior guard Tim Beck puts up a layup against his Leo opponent in North ' s first sectional game. North won the contest, 63- 50. Bill Hinga tips in a shot from Ken Bamett, (13) in the sectional game against Concordia. Hinga had 16 points, as well as many rebounds. Bill was North ' s other member on all-city. Skins advanced from starting 463 to 64 to 16 to North continued its seasonal progress with a fine tournament showing. In the sectionals. North beat Leo 63-50 and Concordia 71- 57, before winning the champion- ship game from New Haven 69- 58. By Hey ' s Redskins then pro- gressed to the regional, meeting the Barons of Dekalb, who had de- feated North earlier in the season. The score was close throughout the contest, with North finally winning, 49-47. In the evening game for the regional title, North defeated city foe Central Catholic, 73-54. North ' s final revenge victory of the year came over Goshen in the afternoon game of the semi-state. The Red- skins defeated their opponents, 63- 55 to advance to tlie night game against Marion. This was North ' s final game of the campaign, as Marion won, 67-54. John Ankenbruck and Doug Brown reach for a rebound while blocking two Irish hoopsters. Ankenbruck and Brown combined efforts during North ' s march through the tournament. 154 Basketball Tourney ■T ' mm HIP ' ' Jh i M m| Hilliard Gates, WKJG sports director and commentator on their play-by-play sports presentation broa ' Jcasts a tourney game. r .J p ' ' ■1 riH| r -w 15 • • P ' T k. - Six-foot-ten-inch junior Doug Brown rebounds against Dekalb in the regionals. Bill Hinga, 35, awaits a possible pass. Bill scored 22 points for the Redskins in the afternoon game. 8 in IHSAA semi-state tourney before Giant loss John Ankenbruck, junior forward, drops in two points against his Central Catholic de- fender in the championship game of the regionals. Laying the ball up against Central Catholic, John Ankenbruck scores two in North ' s regional victory over the Irish. The game ended, 73-54. Joe Sutter of the Marion Giants grabs the ball from Redskin Bill Hinga. The Giants from Marion defeated North, 67-54, and the ' Skins trek through the tourney came to an end. Basketball Toumev 155 INDIANA MICHIGAN ELEC- TRIC COMPANY at 2101 Spy Run is a friend to everyone in the commu- nity. It has sponsored numerous pro- grams and activities for the youth of Fort Wayne as well as providing an essential public service. ALLEN COUNTY MOTORS, INC. located at 500 W. Main is The Little Profit Dealer. Indiana  II hioan ELECTRRC C9MPANY ive Jenny Motz and Scott Kissinger show their approval of Reddi Kilowatt the mascot of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, which is very important in their everyday living. Deb Bowlin and Richard Yost are admiring the 1969 Mustang on display at Allen County Motors. This car took first place in the custom division at the Rod and Custom show. 156 Ads Seniors Brenda Brothers and Paul Nailor witness the unveiling of a new 1969 Corvette Stingray which is among the fifty-one different models available at Hefner Chevrolet City. Mr. Paul Watters of Watters Studio is getting ready to take Mike Spencer ' s senior picture, but he wants to make sure that M;ke has a straight tie and a big smile first. ( HEFNER CHEVROLET CITi, across from North Side, wishes to con- gratulate the graduating class of 1969. WATTERS STUDIO at 3121 S. Cal- houn gives Photographs of Distinc- tion. Ads 157 Don Sherman, Valedictorian Anita Petty, Salutatorian VaL sal, six honor students announced at banquet Patricia Antonides Amy Fremion Dorothy Hastings Craig Hoffman Barbara Letter Kevin Williams 158 Val, Sal, High Honors Newly installed senior members of the National Honor Society are (front row) Rick Seeger, Barb Foster, Claudia Smith, Debbie Slack, Masayuki Kawasoe, Dave Kruel, Millie Moser, Linda Miller, Sue Cook, Linda Sanders, (second row) Jonquil Haverstock, Terri Macy, Becky Clock, Judy Miller, Linda Schaffer, Diane Nordyke, Joy Swogger, Vickie Altevogt, Steve Jantz. (third row) Katie Morris, Lois Winquist, Eddie Lou Meisner, Anne Ziege, Nancy Linn, Gary Parkerson, Craig Hoffman, Lynn Stemen, Karen Scheele. (back row) John Barnes, Dan Wehrenberg, Keith Hughes, Stan Flood, Mike Sievers, Jim Cassell, Fred Craft, Mats Ehn, Christine Malich, Cheryl Bracht. National Honor Society recognized 103 members Previously installed sen- ior members of National Honor Society are (front row) Sue Skekloff, Mar- cia ZoUars, Jamie Wise, Patty Antonides. (second row) Amy Fremion, Mary Wert, Charlie Reeves, Marsha Harsch, Betsy Hein, Anita Petty, (third row) Judy Nomina. Roger Byers, Dot Hast- ings, Don Sherman, Bar- bara Lotter, James Huber. (back row) KeWn Williams, Dave Norris, Gerry Rich. John Al- bright, Bob Bossard, Dave Bauerle. Underclass members of the National Honor Society are (front row) Carol Sherman, Gay Mc- Maken, Sue Lamb, Sue Johnston, Lyd Menocal, Judine Taylor, Patsy Beard, Marilyn Derr, Sharon Rediger, Kathy Fry. (second row) Nanci Redman, Janet Nill, Susie Wehrenberg, Kay Carlson, Debby Gething, Chris Kemery, Kathy Bumgardner, Sharon Carpenter, (third row) Don Widmann, Rosanne Buecker, Ed Collins, David Doell, Tami Zahn, Darilyn Dickelman, Greta Blackburn, Cheryl Renn, Dave Shaheen. (back row) Harold Blattner, Jim Benecke, Al Wermuth, Mike Jacoby, Mike Kipling, Mark Helmke, Bill Cowan, Mark Steiner. ' yor her honor and her glory CLOSING As summer drew near. Red- skins projected themselves into the future — seniors looking to- ward hurried schedules on col- lege campuses, in the business world, or in marriage; juniors looking forward to senior tradi- tions; and sophomores relishing the thought of having a group of underclassmen to look down We wish to extend a special thank you to the members of the 1969 Legend staff for their time and effort and to our adviser. Miss Thiele,for her patience and supervision. We also wish to ex- tend our appreciation to Watters Studio, to Larry Glaze of Para- gon, and to Jack Bundy of the S.K. Smith Company, for their special assistance in making this publication possible. Closing 161 Abbot, Catherine 115, 119,124,58,126 Abele, Mike 48 Achenbach, Kevin 48,102 Ackerman, Bruce 98,58, 135,134,135,127,149 Ackerman, Leonard 20 Adams, Gregory 48,98, 103 Ahlersmeyer, Jan 125 Ahlersmeyer, Ken 55 Ahlersmeyer, Mark 20 Aichele, Virginia 20,120 Ainslie, Gary 20 Albaugh, Trudy 58,126 Albert, Janice 48 Albright, John 20,103, 112,122,123,125,118, 127,128,129 Alfeld, James Alford, Richard 48,1 18, 125 Allen, Linda 20 Allisbaugh, Rick 58 Altevogt, Vickie 20,119, 122,129 Ambum, Debra 48,74, 129 Anderson, Jerome, 48, 134,148 Anderson, Karen 58,126 Anderson, Neil 20,136 Anderson, Susan 48 Andrews, James 116,58 Andrews, Karen 48,53,99 Andrews, Karia 48 Angel, Bonnie 20,129 Ankenbruck, David 20 Ankenbruck, John 48, 103,148,152 Anker, John 48 Annis, Ronald 48 Anthis, Dr. Bill 66 Antoine, Denise 58 Antonides, John 58 Antonides, Patricia 20, 110,112,114,117,126, 118 Archer, Jack 48 Archer, Terry 58 Arms, Debra 48 Armstrong, Mary 20,126, 129 Armstrong, Susan 98,112, 119,58,126 Amdt, Rhea Arnett, Cynthia 58,127 Amett, Ronald 55,103, 144 Arnold, Gary 48 Arthur, Linda 58 Ashe, Lynne 48,112 Ashe, Mrs. Wilma 69,120 Ashley, Penny 48 Ashton, Mr. Barry 69 Atkinson, Billy 20,91 Atteberry, Kenneth 48 Augsburger, Sue 20 Aumiller, David 58 Axson, Theresa 42 Ayers, Miss Virginia 69 B Baals, Linda 48 Babcock, Cassandra 58 Babcock, Richard 20 Bair,Rickie 48,99,134 Baker, Pamela Baker, Ronald 58,135 Baker, Terry 58 Baker, Thomas 42 Baldwin, Elizabeth 58 Baldwin, James 48 Baikenbusch, Howard 98,112,58,135 Balliet, Keith 20 Balliet, Trent 58 Bandy, Cheryl 48,117 Baney, Gordon 48 Barbour, Jack 48 Barclay, Douglas 20,103, 128 Barkley, Patricia 112,58, 126 Barkley, Scott 20,116 Barnes, Deborah 48,129 Barnes, John 20 Barnes, Vickie 20,120 Barnett, Kenneth 20,133, 134,148 Barrone, David Barth, Janet 20 Barthold, Fred 20,143 Bartlett, Lonnie 48,129 Barlett, Samuel 58 Barto, Daniel 58 Batchelder, Deborah 48 Batchelder, Dennis 58 Battell, Rick 20 Bauer, Carol 58,126 Bauer, David 115 Bauer, Eugene 48 Bauer, Nancy 20 Bauerle, David 20,116, 117 Baugh, Mrs. Betty 69 Baughman, Thomas 55 Baumgardner, Carl 48 Baur, Dave 48 Beard, Blaine 58 Beard, David 48 Beard, Patsy 98,58 Beard, Sheryl 20,110,129 Beaver, Robert 20 Beber, Diane 48 Bebo, Keith Beck, Carolyn 58 Beck, Nanette 21 Beck, Timothy 21,148 Beckman, Janet 48 Bedree, Mitch 21 Bedsworth, Terry 21,128, 19 Beedle, Anita 48 Beer, .Mrs. Lynn 69 Beineke, Harold 48 Beineke, James 48,98, 103,108,112,114,125, 134 Beineke, Linda Belcher, Gary Bell, Mrs. .Marjorie 69,87 Belschner, Karen 21,127, 118,128 Bender, Dianne 112,58 Bennett, Gary 48 Bennett, Kim 58 Bennett, Larry 21 Bennett, Troy Bentely, Kay 110,119,58 Bemdt, Gary 48 Beming, Greg Berry, Pamela 48 Berry, Rogetta 21 Bethay, Kenton 58 Bevington, Jay 48,116, 123,125 Beyhan, .Michael 58 Beyhan, Rick 21 Bian Rosa, Sue 48 Bickham, Bruce 21,125 Bickham, William 18,98, 125,58,127 Bickle, Homer 21 Bicklc, Mr. Glen 69 Bieber, Judith 48,120,126 Biedenweg, Carl 48 Bienz, Lynnell 21,100, 109 Biesiada, Dennis Bigger, Shirley Bilger, Kay 48 Bill, Mr. John 69 Bimer, Bonnie 48 Birge, Michael 48 Bischoff. Sherrie21 Blackburn, Greta 48,98, 101,108,110,113,114, 118,126,127 Blackburn, William 58 Blaettner, Harald 48,103, 143 Blair, Beth Ann Blair, John 48,14 Blaising, Pamela 48,126 Blaising, Patrick Blakley, Roger 58 Blakley, Thomas 21,103, 136,11 Blood, Thomas 123,58, 125 Bloom, Karen 48,100, 101,113,117 Blosser, William 21,79, 136 Blough, Terry Blue, Jeffrey 127 Blue, .Marrianne 48,46, 98,100,129 Bly, Gary 48,125,118,128 Bobilya, Barbara 58 Bobilya, Claude 21 Bobilya, Lewis 48 Bocik, Annette 21,88,99, 107,108,114,125,118, 126,128 Bock, Pamela 21,129 Bock, Terry 48,129 Bodine, Robert 21,134 Bodinka, Cari 48 Bodkin, James Bodner, James 58,135 Boggs, Christopher 58 Boggs, Pamela 58 Boitet, Renee 58,127 Bolin, Judy 58 Boiler, Linda 48 Bolyard, Debra 48,121 Bonar, Denise Boneff, Miss Sandra 69 Bonifas, Susan 48,129 Bonifas, Teresa 83,58,127 Boone, Kathy 58,127 Borders, Bree 21,95 Bossard, David 58 Bossard, Robert 21,42, 103,108,114,12,6 Bosse, John 55 Bosserman, James 48,98, 103,134,144 Bott, .Mr. Larry 69 Bower, Jim 21,140 Bowers, Dianna 21 Bowlin, Clyde 21 Bowlin, Debbie 48 Bowlin, Deborah 58,156 Bowman, Daniel 55 Bowman, Debra 21 Bowman, Janeen 48,122, 125 Boxley, Betty 58 Boyles, Sally 48 Bracht, Cheryl 21,82,101, 110,112,117,118,126 Brackmann, David 124, 58 Braden, Kay 21 Bradlev, Clark 58 Bradley, John 48 Brady, Roberta 48,98,129 Bragalone, Jon 48 Brand, Brenda 48,126, 129 Branning, Jardline Brantley, Gary 116,58,126 Braunlin, Sue 99,58 Bricker, Ronald 93,58 Brickley, Melody 21,90 Brickley, Sandra 58,126 Brickman, Susan 99,58, 127 Bridges, William 48,102 Bridgewater, Jay 21 Bright, Audrey 22,120 Bright, Patricia 48,129 Brinker, Gayle 99,58 Brisentine, Bob 48 Brothers, Brenda 22,99, 100,104,108,113 Brower, Alan 22,144 Brown, Bill 48 Brown, Douglas 48,46, 98,103,128,148 Brown, Mr. Ehiane 69, 132,134 Brown, Larry 48,134 Brown, Norman 48,134, 144 Brown, Pamela 22 Brown, Randall 48 Brown, Richard 48 Brown, Richard 58 Brown, Rockford 58 Brown, Ronald 58 Brown, Steve L. 22 Brown, Steven M. 22,137 Brown, Thomas 48 Brown, William E. Brown, William R. Brubaker, Debra 58 Brudney, Mrs. Ann 69 Brunson, James 48,125, 123 Bryant, Jeff 58 Buchanan, John 48,120 Buckhardt, Karen Buckles, Paul Buckley, John 22 Budd, Larry 48 Budzon, Jane 48 Bucker, David Bucker, Rosanne 48,113, 121 Buecker, Dave 58 Buesking, Thomas 55 Bufink, Michael 22 Bufldn, Pamela 22,122, 125 Buhr, Lillian 22 Bumgardner, Jeri 58 Bumgardner, Kathy 48, 100 Bumgardner, Terry 22 Burd, Richard 55 Burge, Cynthia Burget, Bertha 58 Burkhalter, Frederick 57, 93,58 Burkhalter, Jackie 48 Burkhalter, Jimmy 48 Burkholder, Brenda 48 Burns, Paul 58,135 Burtnett, Sandra Burtnett, Richard 58 Burtzner, Linda 22,122, 129 Busche, Karen 22 Busche, Sharon 22,120 Busching, Rita Busian, Carl 48,103,108 Busse, Marsha 22 Butler, Kirk Butler, Rodney 48,109 Butler, Wayne 48,125 Butz, Linda 22 Byers, Roger 22,103 Cade, Rebecca Cady, Joan 58 Cadv, Vickie 22,109 Calawell, Candace 58 Cale, Cynthia 58 Caley, James 58 Calhoun, Harold Campbell, A. 58 Campbell, Linda Canfield, Deborah 22 Carboni, Randol 58,145 Carlson, Kay 112,125,59 Carmer, Scott 59,125 Carpenter, Gregory 59 Carpenter, Joe 48,112 Carpenter, Jerry 48,125 Carpenter, Lance 59 Carpenter, Pamela 59 Carpenter, Sharon 48, 110,112,109,128 Carpenter, Virginia 23 Carroll, Phyllis 59 Carter, .Mark 59,125 Carter, Ronald 48,124, 127 Gary, Michael 23,102, 117 Case, Donna 48,129 Casey, Becky 109,59 Casey, Patricia 59,127 CashdoUar, Steve 42,86 Casler, Kim 55 Cassada, Neil 59 Cassell, James 23,98,103, 113,112 Cassill, iMr. William 69 Gates, Victoria 48,90 Cattin, Linda 59 Cattin, Sandra 59 Cecil, David 48 Cecil, Karen 112,59 Certain, Mr. Ronald 69, 71 Chaffin, Dale 59 Chandler, Mary 48,112, 119,129 Chapman, Barbara 48, 129 Chapman, John 49 Chappuis, Robert 49,98, 102,134 Chisholm, Larry 59 Chivington, Kenneth 59 Choka, Bruce 23,94 Christman, Craig 59 Christoffel, Treadwell 49, 143 Cismowski, Kevin 89,59, 127,149 Clark, Mr. Charles Clark, Gary 49 Clark, Jacqueline 49,129 Clark, William 102,59 Clary, Pamela 23 Clay, Miss Jody 67 Clay, Pamela 59 Claypool, Robert 59 Clem, Richard 49 demons, Linda 59 Clifton, Miles 49,47 Coar, Erie 23 Cobb, John 59,135 Cochren, Ann 23 Coe, James CoBj Terry Coffman, Gary 49 Cohee, Diana 23 Cole, Roger 23,103,152 Cole, Tom 23,124,123, 129,128,143 Cole, Tom A. 23,116 Collar, Karen 49 Collett, Stanley 59 Collier, Linda 49 Collins, Dale 49 Collins, Edward 49,112, 114,124 Collins, Paula 59 Collinson, Debi Colpitis, Sarah 119,59, 127 Combs, Shirley Comer, John 49 Comment, James 23 Comment, Joseph 49 Conn, Tamara 23 Conrad, Charles 120,124, 59,127 Converse, Eric 49,137 Cook, Blaine 49 Cook, Douglas 49,99,143 Cook, Edward 59,135, 145 Cook, Susan 23,104,108, 114 Cooley, Marsha 23,121, 122 Cooper, Timothy 116,59 Cope, Peggy 49,126 Cope, William 23 Comewell, Catherine Correa, Roger 23 Coslow, Cari 98,59 Cottrell, Michael 49 Covey, Cinda 49,122,125 Covey, Gary 49 Covey, Linda 49 Cowan, Mrs. Mary Ann 67 Cowan, William 49,53, 98,103,134,148 162 Index Cox, Catherine 49 Craddock, Rebecca 59, 127 Craft, Fred 23,134 Craft, Shannon 49,105 Craig, James 23 Crawford, Devon 49,109 Crawford, John 124,59, 137,127 Crawford, Katherine 23 Crist, Ben 23 Crist, Rebecca 49 Criswell, Cathy 49,109 Criswell, Nancy 59 Crocker, Mrs. Edna 69, 90 Crosley, Caryn 23 Crowe, Karen 23 Crozier, Danny 59 Crozier, David 59 Crozier, Janice 23 Crum, Clayton 49 Cuellar, Rosemary 59 Culbertson, Cynthia 49 Culver, Donald 59 Cummins, Carol 49,110 Cummins, Laura 59 Cunningham, Marjery 23,44,98,100,110,128,5 Curdes, Martin 59 Curie, Linda 23 D Dager, Susan 98,110,113, 59 Dague, Larry 23,87 Dale, Debbie 59,126 Dammeier, Jeff 59 Dancer, Gary 49 Daniel, David 49,143 Dare, Mrs. Amelia 69 Davis, Charles Davis, Debra 23,101,120 Davis, Doris Davis, Donald 24 Davis, Lucinda 24 Davis, Michael 49 Davis, Robert 59 Davis, Phylis 24 Davis, Susan 59,126 Dawson, Kathleen 119, 59 127 Deady, Jean 112,124,59, 126 Deady, Patrick 24,125 Dean, Ilene 59 Deason, Kathy 59 Debolt, Edward 24 Debruler, Mike 24,59 Decker, Mr. Dale 69 Dehabey, Phillip 24 Deiser, Michael 59 Deming, Timothy Deppen, Beverly 49 Derr, Marilyn 98,112, 125,59127 Desmond, John 116,59, 127 Devaux, Duane 24 Deveau, James 59 Deveau, John 59 Dewart, David 49 Devritt, Terry 49,76 De Young, Mr. John 69, 118 Dick, Sara 126 Dickelman, Darilyn 49, 66,101,112,114,127, 1126,118 Didion, Diane 49 Didion, Susan 24 Dietz, Linda 99,112,59, 127 Diffendarfer, Paula 49, 100,125,126 Dill, Michael 59 Diller, Randy 59,127 Dilling, Michael 59,137,127 DiPietro, Mr. Joe 69,134 Disler, David 24 Diver, David 59 Dixon, Alan 24 Dodd, Betty 49,81,107 Dodd, Shirley Doehrman, Mr. Will 69, 93 132,1.34,149 Doell, Dave 49,110 Doell, Gail 59,125 Dohrmann, Mr. Thomas 69 Dornbush, Beverly 49 Domick, Linda 24 Dornseif, Edwin 59 Doster, Lynn 49 Doty, Randy 49 Doughty, Arlene 49,117 Dowden, Larry 49 Drake, Mary 24 Drake, Terry 49 Drew, Gary 59 Drew, John 49 Drew, Karen 24 Dreyer, Becky 119,59 Duvuisson, Sylvia 59 Duckworth, Sherri Duckworth, Stan 59 Duly, Georgia 24 Duly, Rodney 59 Dunbar, Caryn 59 Dunbar, Debbie 24 Dunbar, Kevin 49,86 Duncan, Janet 24 Dunham, Gary Dunkleberger, Lisa 49 Dunlap, Keith 55 Durfey, Mrs. Ellen 67, 109 Dumell, Donald Dvorak, Mr. Ronald 69 E Eachen, David 86,59 Earnest, Bruce 24,104, 109 Eastes, Abby 59 Eastman, Sheryl 59,127 Eberhardt, Kathleen 99, 110,59,126 Eby, Duane 24 Eddington, Robert 59 Eder, Carla 24 Eder, Douglas 59 Edwards, Deborah 24,88, 120,118,128 Edwards, Jerry 49 Edwards, Mr. Robert 69 Egolf, Linda 119,59,127 Egts, Michael 24 Ehler, Kirby 49,120 Ehn, Mats 19,38,24,45, 44,81,103,13 Eichel, Kari 24 Eichman, Lorraine 49, 109,120,126 Eiftid, Douglas 49 Eiser, Sue 59 Eix, Stanley 59 Elam, Judy Elkins, Deborah 49,129 Elkins, Kathie 24,129 Ellenwood, Leonard 24 Ellis, John 59 Ellis, Junine 99,112,59 Ellis, Keith 49,144 Ellis, Kent 59,144 Eloph, Linda 112,119, 59,126 Elsei, Terry 59 Ely, Laura 49,114 Ember, Hayward 59 Emmons, Susan 1 19,59 Emrich, Dennis 24 Engstrom, John 59 Erler, Michael 124,59 Erwin, Patrick 59 Espich, Joyce 24 Essex, Pamela 1 19,59 Eudaley, Miss Ruth 69 Evananicki, Judine 24 Fahlsing, Rosemary Fair, Dan Falk, Victoria 49 Falvy, Patrick 49,103, 102,124,128 Fansler, Gale 25 Farlow, Ronald 57,59 Farr, Annetta .59 Farriss, Beth 59 Faulkenberg, Jeffery 49 Faulkner, Beth 60 Feagles, jerry 49 Feasel, John 60,126 Federspiel, Sandy 109,60 Feldheiser, Gary 60 Felger, Barbara Feller, Mr. Charles 69 Felts, Richard 50 Fiandt, Deborah 25,118, 129,7 Fick, Sandra 50 Figel, Al 60,135 Figel, Joan 50 Fike, Joseph 25 Firestine, Edith 60 Firestine, Phil 50 Fisher, Billie 55,129 Fisher, Edward 50 Fisher, Mr. Norman 69, 57,143 Fisher, Robert 60 Fisher, Stephen 50,126 Fitterling, Miss Sandra 69 Flanagan, Kevin 25 Fleck, Mr. Cleon 70,80 Fleck, Thomas 25 Flinn, Anita 50 Flint, Sally 25,118,14 Flood, Stanley 25,123, 136,118,126,129,128 Floyd, Mary Fogle, Lawrence 60,125 Foltz, Carolyn 60 Foltz, Linda 25 Foote, Jim 25,128 Foote, Joann 50,119,124 Ford, Jess 50 Ford, Lois 60,127 Ford, Mark 25,103,141 Forney, Sheri Lyn 25,92, 99 Fosnaugh, Craig 60,127 Foster, Barbara 25,101, 112,114,117,118,128 Foulks, Deborah 25 Fowler, Frances 60 Fox, Darlene 55,129 Fox, Marsha 25,1 14,129 Fox, William Fralick, David 25 France, Sally 60 Francies, Harry 50,117, 120 Francies, Sandra 60 Francis, Susan 25,129 Franke, Richard 50 Franken, Jolange 25 Franklin, Debra 60 Frantz, Nancy Frazier, Jay 60,93 Freeman, Carolyn 60 Freeman, Jim 60 Freeman, Randall 60 Fremion, Amy 25 Fremion, Joel 50,74,103, 133,13 4 Friend, Douglas 18,42, 25,99,98,102 Friend, Gregory 60,102 Fry, Kathleen 60,127 Fry Randall 25,124,118 Fudge, Pamela 25 Fuhrman, Dennis 60 Fuhrman, Kathy 26,129 Fulk, Rick 26 Furnish, Mabel 60 Fumiss, Dianna 60,119 Fumiss, Kathleen 60,126 Fumiss, Richard 26 Fumiss, Steven 126 Gaby, Joyce 26 Caff, Paul 26 Gage, Charles Galbraith, .Mark 50,80 Galloway, Carla .50 Galloway, Russell 26 Gamble, Richard 60 Gammons, Paul Gardt, Kathy 60 Carman, Eric .50 Carman, Gary 60 Garvison, Jennifier .50 Gaskill, Carol .50,76 Gaskill, Timothy Cater, Mike 26,102 Gatton, Mary 60,112 Gaunt, Nancy 50,92,106 Geary, Mike 60 Gebhart, Daniel 60,98, 149 Geiger, Dennis 42 Gemmer, Frances 50,101, 46 Gennaitte, Susan 26 Gentry, Janet 60 George, Harold 60 Gephart, Denise 60,112 Gerber, Mrs. Sherry 70 Gerdom, Daniel 26 Gerdom, David 50 Gemhardt, Cindy 50,129 Gerken, Christina 60,125, 127 Gething, Debra 50,123, 125,127,118,128 Getts, Linda 50,87,99, 114 Geyer, Nancy 50 Geyer, Tom 60 Gibbs, Kristie Gibson, Dorthea 60 Gibson, Ralph 60 Giffen, Douglas 26,140, 141 Gilbert, Jeffrey 50 Gildea, Catina 60,81,110 Gillespie, Kathleen 60, 119 Gillie, Christy 60 Gilson, Dennis 26 Gingrich, David 60,120, 127 Givens, James 50,134 Glass, David 50,120 Gleason, John 26 Glenn, Anita 127 Glenn, Dennis 26 Clock, Rebecca 26,100, 106,108,110,113,118, 126 Goff, Pamela 60,119 Goff, Robert 26 Gonzales, Juanita 60 Gonzales, Ricki 50 Good, Linda 50,125,126 Goodwin, Michael 60 Goodwin, Mike J. 26 Goodpaster, Beverly Goon, Mr. Dale 70 Gordon, Becky 50 Gore, Brian 60,93 Goshert, Mr. Bill 67 Goshert, Steve 50,123, 125,129 Gossett, Michael 26 Graft, Debra Graham, Pat 26 Graham, Rodney 60 Graves, Jaci 60 Gray, Barbara 50 Gray, Jerry 50 Gray, John 50,140 Gray, Kim 26 Green, Betty 26 Green, Ida 60 Green, Thomas 60 Green, Vema 26 Greene, Barbara 50 Greene, Richard 60 Greene, Sheri 60,126 Greenwood, Kathleen Grepke, James Greulath, David .50 Greulach, Greg 60 Grider, Judy 26 85,120 Griem, Juliana .55 Griffin, Doris Griffith, Fredrick 50,91 Griffith, Mrs. Judith 70 Griggs, Birdie .50 Grindle, .Nancy 00 Gronau, Cindy 60 Grosenbacher, Dennis 26 Crosjean, Ronald .50,116 Grosjean, John 26,116 Cross, Donald 55 Gross, Kathy .50 Gross, Philip 50,46,98 Grove, Todd 60,12.3,12.5, 127 Gruber, Beth 60,119 Gruber, Janet Gruber, Jeffrey 26 Gruse, John .50 Guethe, .Margaret 60, 119,126 Guevara, Arthur .50,120 Guevara, Bill .50,120 Gumbert, Kenneth 26 Gump, Bumeli 60 Gurevsky, Susan 60 Gustin, Aaron 60 Guthermuth, Linda 60, 112,126 Guthermuth, Rickey 50 Gutierrez, Yvonne 50 Guy, Craig 50 H Hageboeck, Valeria 26 Hageman, Brad 27 Hagen, Brace 50,116, 145 Hagopian, . lice Haines, Maratha 27 Hall, Deborah 60,112, 119,124,126 Hall, Douglas 27,82,144 Hall, James 27 Hall, Marie 8 Hallford, William 60,65, 98,116 Halquist, Margaret 60 Halquist, Thomas 27 Hamilton, Buddie 60,93 Hamm, Mr. Donald 70, 95 Hammond, Robert 50, 120,124 Hammons, Harold 50 Hampshire, Toni 50 Hamrick, Cathy 60 Hanauer, Connie 50,120 Hanauer, Patsy 60 Hanauer, John 27 Hanley, Barbara 60 Hanlin, Paula 60 Hannie, Sharon 27 Hansen, Daryl 27 Hansen, David 27 Hansen, Denise 60,99 Hansen, Dennis 60,99 Hansen, Mark 60,135 Hanzel, Susan 50,98,120 Hardiek, Richard 60,145 Harkenrider, Dennis 50 Harker, Bill 60 Harmon, Nancy Harness, Michael 50 Harpel, .Mickie 50 Harper, Valeria 50,121, 129 Harris, Mr. Alvin 67 Harris, Becky 50 Harris, .Michael 50 Harris, Michael R. 50 Harrison, James 50 Harsch, .Marsha 27,82, 100,110,114,118,127 Harshbarger, Brian 60, 123,124 Harshbarger, Garry 27, 125,126 Index 163 Hart, Mike 50 Barter, Cathy 60 Harter, Douglas Barter, Philip 60,126 Barter, Randolph 50 Barter, Sharman 50 Bartman, Debbie Bartman, Karen 50,117, 121 Bartman, Randy 27 Hartman, William 60 Hartup, Dwayne 61,137 Bartzell, Eugene 27,124 Bartzell, Jacqueline 61 Bartzog, Rebecca 50,112 Bastings, Dorothy 27, 101,118,127,128 Batch, Cheri 50 Hatch, David 50 Batch, Marcy 50 Haverstock, Jonquil 27 Hayes, Bethany 27,77,82, 109,117 Hayes, David 27 Hayes, Gayle 61,127 Bayner, Claire 50,127 Bayner, Mrs. Gladys Baynes, Gary 55 Baynes, Jean 27,110,113, 119,120,121,122,125, 129,128 Bazelett, Dean 61 Bazelett, Thomas Beadford, Linda 50,75, 99 112 Headrick, Patricia 42 Headrick, Ronald Beaston, Nancy 61,112, 126 Beath, Mr. John 70 Beck, Barold Beck, Janet 27 Beck, Jennie 50 Beck, Richard 50 Bedges, Diane 51,129 Heemsoth, Sharon 27 Heffelfinger, Kay 61,127 Beffher, Mark 51,129 Begbli, Ann 28 Beim, Michael 42 Bein, Elizabeth 28,100, 107,108,112,114,118, 127;i2 Beiniger, Steven 51,128, 149 Beller, Dennis 61 Belmke, Kim 28 Belmke, Mark 51,55,46, 103,115 Benderson, Mr. Myron 70 Hendrickson, John 51, 143 Benning, Kathy 61 Henschen, Bruce 61,135 Hensley, Regina Herendeen, Jeff Hershberger, Gary 61 Betrick, Sandra 28 Beuer, Mark 61 Heuer, Susan 51,112,129 Hey, Mr. Byard 70,148 Biatt, Karen 51 Bicks, Thomas 28,115 Biffernam, David 51 Bigh, Max 51 Bileman, Thomas 61,124 Bill, Barry 51 Hill, Brenda Bill, Douglas 28,98 Bill, Kenneth 61 Hilt, John 51 Bines, Alan 51 Binga, William 32,28, 103,148 Binkle, Michael 28,115 Hinshaw, Charles 51 Binton, Mr. Charles 67 Binton, Gregory 61,135 Biser, William 28 Bixon, Kenneth 61 Bite, Cheryl 28,121,122 Hobbs, Billy 28 Hobbs, Margie 28 Bobbs, Roger 28,82,99 Hoblet, Cheryl 51,112 Boffman, Craig 28,116, 12 Bofftnan, Denise 61,126 Hogapian, Alice 61 Bogestyn, Donald 61,135 Bogestyn, William 28, 103,108,117,124,134, 144 Bolley, Violet 61 Bolliday, Edward BoUopeter, Sue 51,121 Bolloway, Mr. Willard 70,129 Holman, .Mary 28 Bolmes, Mark 18,28,103, 134,128 Bontz, Bolly61 Boppel, James 51,98,114, 125,152 Bopper, Linda 28,94 Boracek, Dennis Boracek, Joe 42 Bomer, Brenda Bomer, Joyce 28,90 Borton, Pamela 42 Bouck, Thomas 28,84 Bouse, Kathy 51,28,75 Houser, Kathleen 129 Bouser, Ronald 51 Bowenstine, Steven 28, 143 Bowey, Robert 61 Boy, Candy 51,129 Buber, James 28,123, 125,118 Bughes, Keith 28,88,123, 125,118,127,128 Bughes, Philip 51 Hughes, Randy Bughes, William 28 Buguenard, Gary 51,103, 149 Buguenard, Ronald 61 Buguenard, Steven 51 Hull, Marie Bumphrey, Mr. Fred 70 Bunley, John 51,145 Bunt, Karol 51,129,128 Bunter, Mr. Donald 132, 134,144,141 Bunter, Mark 51,136 Buntington, John 28 Burley, Jon 51 Butmacher, Mrs. Jacqueline 70 Butson, Robert 51 Butson, Russell 51,137, 145 Byder, Charles 28,14 Inscoe, Stephen 51,118, 126,129,128 Irving, Jeffrey 61 Irving, Linda 28 Irwin, Jane 51,120,127 Itt, Charles 29 Ivy, Mr. Byrle Jr. 70,94 J Jackson, Debra 61,125 Jackson, Dennis 51 Jackson, Earl 61,123,125, 126 Jackson, Janett 61 Jackson, Kenneth 29,129, 128,14,13 Jackson, Rose 61,126 Jacobson, David 51,113, 117 Jacoby, Michael 51,103, 128 Jacquay, Janice 51 Jahn, Mary James, Barbara 51,115 James, Charles James, Michael 61 Jantz, Steven 29,136 Jasper, Lynn 61 Jasper, Ronald 29 Jeffery, Diann 51,110, 112,114,117,129 Jefferies, Colleen Jefiries, Gloria 51 Jeffries, Michael 51 Jehl, .Michael Jenkins, William 61,102 Jennings, Diane 51,101, 114 Jernigan, Joseph 29,122, 125 Jernigan, Joyce 29 Jesse, Sandv 51,98,101, 106,108,121 Jett, Virginia 51 Johnloz, Nancy 51 Johns, Keith 61,93 Johnson, Bethshan 61, 112,126 Johnson, Chad 61,126 Johnson, David 61 Johnson, Debra 61 Johnson, Douglas 6 Johnson, Mrs. Irma 70, 84 Johnson, LuAnne 51,121 Johnson, Mark 61,126 Johnson, Michael 61,102, 124,135,126 Johnson, Ross 61,124,126 Johnson, Sharon 51 Johnson, Stephen 29 Johnston, Sue 51,100,114, 116,117,126,129,128 Johnstone, Ruth 51,98, 101,112,125,128,129 Jones, Deborah 29,100, 101 Jones, Denise 29 Jones, Glenda 61 Jones, Jackie 61 Jones, James 61 Jones, Robert 29 Jordon, James 29 Jubinville, Linda 29 Judd, Leslie 61,99,124 Junk, William 51,136, 137,128 K Kable, Larry 61 Kable, Ronald 61 Kammeier, Cathy 61,119, 126 Kammeier, Sandra 29, 119 Kamp, Nicholas 61 Kamp, Thomas 61 Kamphues, Candv 51, 112,124,126 Karn, Jermiah 51 Kates, Sheryl Kattas, Carol 29 Kawasoe, Masayuki 19, 22,38,29,45,103,129, 128,13 Keesler, Marsha 51 Keesler, Michael 61,135 Keever, Bruce 51,81,148 Kehoe, Deborah 42 Keller, Connie 51,129 Kelley, Debra 61 Keller, Linda 51 Kelly, Sean Owen 51 Kemerly, Terry Kemery, Christine 51, 114,121,125,126,118, 127 Kemp, Jeffrey 61 Kennell, Karen 51,121 Kennell, Kerry 29,99,103 Kensill, Karen 61 Kent, Richard 51 Kerley, John 30 Kern, Brian 61 Kesterke, James 61 Key, Pamela 61 Kidd, Frank 30 Kidd, .Mark 51,125,118, 149 Kieler, Debra 51 Kiefer, Waneta 61,112, 127 Kienzle, Barbara 61 Kiger, Tamara 61 Kinder, Margaret 61 Kindig, Margaret 61 King, John King, Lana 61 King, Lewie 51,88,125, 129 King, Thomas 30 Kinne, Susan 30,109,117, 129 Kinsey, Robert 51 Kipling, .Michael 51,99, 102,149 Kirchcoff, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Holly Kissinger, Scott 30,60,98, 102,108,134,156,12, 148 Kitzmiller, Joy 51 Kitzmiller, Lewis 30 Klemke, Sharleen 30 Klemm, Teresa 61 Kline, Jerri 51,101 Kline, William 51,144 Klocke, Mrs. Delores 67 Klopping, Jeffery Klug, Robert 61 Knepper, Annette 30,120, 122 Knepper, Jannette 30,122 Knepper, Linda 30 Knerr, Allan 51,102,116, 120 Knispel, Pamela 61,127 Knotts, Yvonne Knuth, Barbara 51,101, 121 Knuth, John 51,137 Knuth, Kathleen 61 Koch, Dona 51,121 Koenig, Ron Kolin, Sara 51,101 Koontz, Dean 61 Koontz, Gary 30 Koop, Cathy 51,121 Kraft, Fred 148 Kraft, Paula 30,129 Kraft, Shirley 61 Krause, Keneta 61,127 Krause, Rebecca 51,126 Krause, Steven 51 Krempel, .Michael 61 Kroskie, Dorothy 51,129 Kruel, David 30,98,102, 117,128 Kruse, David 30,110,117 Kuehnert, Arthur 30,145 Kumfer, Debby Labona, Kevin Laflever, Edward 42 Laier, Karen 51 Lake, William 30 Lamb, Lonnie 61,127 Lamb, Susan 61,98,112, 119,127 Lambert, Paul 30,86,109 Lament, Claudia Lamley, Don 51 Lamley, Joyce 51 Lamson, Craig 61,127 Lancaster, Patricia 30 Landsaw, Dorothy 30, 120 Langas, Kirk 61 Langley, Diana Langley, Michael Langmeyer, Brian 61,127 Lantz, Henry 30 Lantz, Robert 51 Lapp, Dennis 61,110 Lapp, Steven 62 Larue, Norman 62,116,120 Lamm, Scott Lasley, Alta 51 Lasley, Mary 30,85 Latham, Barry 51 Lauber, Debra 51 Lauer, Mark 62 Lauer, Ruth 120 Lavine, Randall 51 Lazoff, Barbara 30 Lazoff, Donald 30 Lazoff, Marcia 30 Leach, Fred 30,109,128, 15,14 Lee, Diana 51 Lee, Martha 30 Lee, Michael 55 Lee, Ronald 30 Lees, Cheryl 62,79,126 Lehmen, Nlrs. Ann 67 Lehrman, Cynthia 52, 101,126,128 Leininger, Dana 30,112, 129,128 Leininger, Marc 62,143 Leitch, Joni 62,126 Leland, Pamela 62 Lemke, Mr. Paul 70,78 Lemmon, Jeannette 31 Lepper, Donna 62 Lerch, Joyce 31 Lesh, Jack Lesh, .Melody 31 Levin, Jacqueline 62,119 Lewinski, Mr. James 70 Lewis, Barbara 52,101, 125 127 Lewis, Mr. Beryl 70 Lewis, Gregory 31,83, 102,134,148 Lewis, Man 31,112,109, 116,122 Lewis, Richard 62 Liechty, Philip Liggett, Jimmy 52 Lindemuth, Max 52 Lindemuth, Roger 62 Linder, Kent 31 Lindsey, Jackie 52,129 Linn, Nancy 31,114,118, 129 Linnemeier, Dale 127 Little, Miss Elizabeth 70 Little, Karen 62 Littlejohn, Justus 31 Lloyd, Linda 62,112,126 Lobrillo, Felicia Lockhart, Michael 42 Lockwood, Tim 52,98, 103,110,128 Loechner, William 52,99, 103,136,129 Logan, Daniel Lombard, Joe 62,136, 148,149 Long, Blake Long, Clifford Long, Dave 31 Long, Mrs. Kaylene 70 Longardner, Larry 62 Longley, Patricia 52 Longsworth, Tom 31,125 Loper, Mrs. Betty 67 Lotter, Barbara 31,116, 12 Lotter, Judy 52,98,106 Love, Gerald 52 Loveless, Martha 62 Loveless, Mike 42 Lower, Claudia 55 Luce, Daniel 62,135,145 Ludwig, Susan 52,112 Luke, David 52 Luke, Robert 31 Lunsford,Cleve 52,116 Lunsford, David 52,55, 112,143 Lusk, Amanda 52,99,101, 105,110,113,121 Luyben, James 31 Lynch, Sharon 52 Lyttle, Richard 52 164 Index M MacDonald, Gregory 62 Macy, Kevin 62,98,124, 135,145 Macy, Terrine 31,85,109, 110,114,117 Madrid, Mike 55 Madsen, Robert 62 Mahlan, Christopher 62, 125 Malcolm, Kevin 52 Malcolm, Rick Malecek, Mrs. Freeda 67 Maley, Carol 52,104,126, Malich, Cathy 124 Malich, Christine 31,101, 106,108,114,126 Maloley, Dave 62 Maloley, Naf62 Malott, Mr. John 70 Malott, Kathy 52 Malott, Keith 52 Malott, Linda 62 Manes, M. Katherine 62, 61,99 Manes, Michael 31,103, 116 Mann, Stephen 31,133, 134,148 Manning, Catherine 62 Marino, Sharon 52,129 Markey, Alan 52 Markey, Patricia 62 Markey, Paul 14 Marteniz, Victor 31 Martin, Dennis 52,129 Martin, Diana 62 Martin, Gerald 62 Martin, Marilyn 62,124, 127 Martinez, Evelyn 62 Martz, Kenneth 52 Masloob, Carole 62 Mason, Carol 52 Mason, Cheryl 55,121 Mast, Gary 31 Masterson, Diana 31,120 Matter, Cindy 31,107,108 Mattix, Mary MauIIer, Mary 62 Maurer, Dan 31,124 Maus, John 52,125 Maxam, Sandra 62 Mayfield, Dale 62 Mayfield, Don 31 Maynard, Jeffrey 62 McBride, Nanette 62, 112,116,119,125,126 McBride, Patty 52,121 McCarty, Elizabeth 62 McCarty, Marion 31 McCarty, Phyllis 31 McClead, Mr. Donald 70 McClure, Marcia 52,100, 114 McCue, Thomas 31 McCoskey, Linda 52 McDermott, Susan 31 McKee, David 62 McKeever, Terry 52 McKinizie, Karen 62 McKnight, Neal 31 McMaken, Gaylene 52, 110,112,114,109,116, 128 McMahon, Elizabeth 62, 119,126 McMahan, William 32, 134 McMahon, Jack 62 McMahon, James 62 McMeans, Robert McNeal, Bonnie 32 McNeal, Carolyn 62,126 McNeal, Gregory 32 McNeal, John McNeal, Linda 52,129 McNeal, Mike 32 McPherson, John 62 McPherson, Sandra 32,99 McPherson, Susan 62 Meador, Mr. Dick 70, 1.32,134 Meek, Jonathan 42 Meek, Richard 1.35,126 Meisner, Edwana .32,74, 98,100,107,108,112, 125 Melchi, Dean 52,103,1.34, 128 Melvin, Barbara .32,119, 122 Mencer, Robert Menocal, Juan 52,1.36, 1,37 Mencoal, Lydia 52,101 Mensch, Theresa 62,113 Mensch, Thomas 62,83, 135 Meradith, Clora Meredith, Mahlon Merkle, David 52 Merriman, Mrs. Gladys 70 Mertz, Greg 62,61, 143 Mertz, Pam 52,108,114 Messenger, Linda 52,112, 109,126 Mettert, Paul 52 Meyer, Harvey 52 Meyer, Mark 32 Meyer, Michael 32 Meyer, Robert Meyer, Steven 32,140 Meyer, Mrs. Susan 70 Middleton, Darcy 62 Middleton, Jay 62 Middleton, Mark 52,42 Middleton, Mark T. Miller, David 32 Miller, Gail 52 Miller, James 62 Miller, Jean 32 Miller, Jenne 52,118,126 Miller, Judy 32 Miller, Larry 32 Miller, Linda 32,98,101, 112,116,125,127,118 Miller, Lonnie 32 Miller, Mary 62 Miller, Pamela 62 Miller, Patricia 33 Miller, Raymond 62 Miller, Richard 62,135 Miller, Robert 33,123, 125,128,14 Miller, Robert 62 Miller, Ronnie 33,116 Mills, Darlene 52 Mills, Pamala 33,100 Mills, Vicki 88,125,126 Mink, Cynthia 33,81,109, 110 Minick, Susan 62 Minnick, Dewayne Miser, James 52,123,124, 127,126 Misselhorn, Nancy 62,89, 110,126 Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Vicki Mitchell, Mr. William 70 Modezjewski, John 52 Moldthan, Edward 33 Monnier, Cheryl 33 Monteith, Ronald 33,125 Moore, Dick 33,125 Moore, Gary 33 Moore, Gary 62 Moore, James 52 Moore, Ken 52 Moore, Linda 52,112,125 Moore, Lynda 33 Moorhead, Michael 62, 127 Morlan, Donna 33,127, 128 Moreland, John 62,145, 152 Moreland, Michelle 52, 122,125,126,129 Morey, Kim 62,134 Morkoetter, Jan 62 Morlan, Sherry 62 Morris, Beverly 62,112, 119 Morris, Katherine 18,33 Morrow, Mrs. Susan 71 Morter, Jennifer .52,129 Morton, John 62 Moser, Mr. Gerald 71 Moser, Millicent 18,19, 3.3,101,12,6 Moses, Larry 126 Mosley, D. Faye Mossburg, Catherine 33 Mossburg, Julie 62,127 Mosshammer, Michael 62 Mossburg, Steve 52 Mosshammer, Steve 42 Motz, Jennifer 52,1.56 Mowery, James .52 Moyer, Michael 62,88 Mudrack, Debby 62 Mudrack, Michael 52,125 Mudrack, Mike 62,126 Muehlmeyer, Lois 62 Mueller, Steven Muller, Cynthia 52,109, 126 Mundt, Linda 52 Muscello, Paul Myers, Barbara 62 Myers, Carolyn 33,125 Myers, Mr. David 71 Myers, Michael 62 Myers, Stephen E. 42 Myers, Stephen R. 62 o N Nagel, George 52 Nagel, Kathy 62 Nailer, Paul 33,98 Nantz, Suzanne 52 Nebur, Nancy 62 Neith, Diane 52,119, 122 Nelson, Carolyn 52 Nelson, Larry 33 Nelson, Linda 52 Nelson, Peggy 33,125 Nelson, Reid 52,78,102, 104,112,143 Nelson, Sandra 62 Nesbitt, Eileen 52 Nesbitt, John 63,135 Neumann, Jeanine 33 Nevogt, Eric Newhard, Edwin 52,125, 134,129,9 Newkirk, Marsha 34 Newman, Dale 34 Newman, Katherine 52, 127 Newman, Rick 52 Nichter, Nicholas 55 Nickolson, Michael Nickolson, Michael 63 Nicodemus, Sara 63 Niemeyer, Mr. Fred 67 Niles, Penny 63,99,109, 119,125 Nill, Janet 52,112,114 Niman, Kerry 34 Nine, Sherry 52,121 Noble, Thomas 52,134 Nomina, Judy 34,77,104, 108,110,114 Nordyke, Diane 34,109, 118,129,128 Norris, Brian 34,123,124, 118,126 Norris, David 34,103, 116,125 Norris, Mark 52,136,137 Norris, Wanda 63,112 Norton, Brian 63,152 Norton, Stephanie 63 Norvell, Jacqueline 63 Novell, Stephen 53,129 Nunn, Roscoe 53 Nusbaum, Mrs. Alice 71, 69 O ' Brien, Theresa :i4 Obrien, Patrick 63,135 Ohier, Cathlcne 63 Ohier, Chris 53 dinger, Cynthia .53,1 12, 114,117,126 Olinske, Gary Olinske, Sandra 34,109 Oliver, Bruce 53 Ojofson, Elizabeth . ' }4,7.5, 101,11.5,117 Olry, David 63 Ormes, Pamela .34 Ormiston, Cheryl 34,98, 100,104,108,113 Osborn, Mary 63 Osborne, Mike .34 Osborne, Myron Oser, Alan 63 Oser, Karen .5.3,47,113 Osmun, Delores Oswald, Byron 63,127 Oswald, Marty 53,100 Ott, Linda 34 Palmer, Cyrie 63,127 Palmer, Russell .53 Papagiannis, Elizabeth 6.3,109 Papagiannis, James 34, 102 Pape, Chris 34,87,99 Pape, Joel Pape, Michael 63,126 Paris, Mrs. Marjorie 67 Parker, Deborah Parker, Dennis 63,13.5, 144 Parker, Doug 34 Parker, Richard 8 Parkerson, Gary 34,102,7 Parkins, Gary 53 Parrish, Michael 53 Partridge, James 34 Partridge, Kathleen 53 Partridge, Ron 53 Patrick, Gary 63 Patten, Barbara 34,129 Patterson, Pamela 53 Patterson, Steven 53,145 Paxson, Carolyn 53 Payne, Park 63,116 Payton, Patricia 53 Peirce, Joy 34,84,120 Pelz, Michael 53 Pepple, Dennis 53 Pepple, Steve 34 Peppier, Dan 63 Perciaval, Peter 53,103, 109,15,5 Perez, Rahcel 63 Perkins, Lloyd 63 Perkins, Victor 53 Peters, Julie 63,98,119, 124 Petgen, William 63,126 Petre, Keith 53 Petty, Anita 34,81,83, 114,118,127 Pfeiffer, Janet 63,98,110, 127 Phillips, Catherine 53 Phillips, Cynthia 63 Phillips, Steven 53 Phillips, Vikkv 63,89,119, 126 Phillips, Mr. William 71 Pickering, Karen 34 Pickett, Lonna 34,109, 120 Pieper, Rebecca 34,101, 109,121 Pierce, William 34 Pierr, Gerald 34 Pietras, Irene 63,119,127 Place, Kathv 35 Piatt, Mr. David 71 Fletcher, Anna 63 Plietl, John .53 Folios. Sherry 53 Poinsett, Gary 6.3,127 Pontius, Arthur Potts, Warren 53 Powe, Steve 6.3,1 16 Powers, Deborah 35 Poyser, Dennis 63 Poyser, Linda 63 Poyser, Steven 63 Pressler, .Mike 55 Preston, Cathy 55 Puff, Roy 53 Pugh, Mr. Robert 71 Purkhiser, Thomas 63 Purkhiser. Mr. James 71, 86 Q Quinn, Patrick 3.5,10.3, 124,12.3,134,126,129, 128 R Racine, Gregory 6.3,135 Radatz, . nah .5.5.110.114, 118,126,128 Rajany, Frank 35 Ramirez, Consepion 6.3 Ramsey, Anne 35,110, 126,128 Ransburg, Mrs. Ramona 71 Ransom, Charles Ransom, Charlotte 53 Rarick, Karen 53 Rash, Kenneth 53.76 Ratcliff, John 63 RatclifF Nancy 35 Ravovskis, Ralph 63,135 Ray, Christine Ray, Dannv 63 Rea, Brad 53,112 Rea, Carolyn 35 Reader, Jackie 63,120 Reavis, David 53 Redding, Steven 63 Rediger, Sharon 63,126, 127 Redman, Nancv 53,113, 112,114 Redwanski, Gay 53 Reed, Gale Reeves, Charles 35,99, 102,112,123,125,118 Reeves, Julie 63 Reighter, Kenneth 63 Reimund, Lany 35 Reisinger, Rollin 63 Reisinger. Sue 53 Renn, Cheryl 63,89,98, 126 Rennecker, Linda 53.129 Rennecker, Michele 42 Renner, Michele 63,126 Reppert, Carohii 63.126 Reuille, Mike 55 Reuille. Steven 35 Reynolds, Debbie 35 Rhea. Maxine 53 Rhodes, Brenda 35,119, 122,126.127 Rhoades, Carol 53 Rhodes. Dasid 35,103, 110,125,118 Rhodes, Debbie 53 Rice, David Rice, Mr. Merle Rice, Richard Rice, Steve 35.14 Rich. Gerald 35.S3,1 16 Rich. Michael 63,125 Richard, Debbie 53.S6. 9S,109.11S.129.12S.15 Richards. Marcia 35 Richards. Mark 35 Richev. Debbie 53,4 , 101,129 Rider, Richard 35.129 Index 165 Riley, Gregory 35 Rinard, Tim Roach, Connie 35,112, 125 Roach, Russell 63,135 Robb, Sherry Roberts, Beatrice Roberts, Nancy 129 Roberts, Beatrice Roberts, Nancy 53 Robinson, Bruce 36,116, 123,125 Robinson, Carol 63,124, 126 Robles, Roman 36,103, 132,134,129 Robnolte, Beth Ann 53, 81 Robotham, Sharon 53 Roby, Gerald 36,127 Roddy, Kelly 53 Rodenbeck, Jack 36 Rodgers, Jackie 53 Roehling, Debra 53 Rogers, Melody 63,127 Rogers, Robert 63,125 Roller, Bonnie 63 Roller, Cleatus 53 Roller, Dennis 36 Roller, Donna 36 Roller, Vickie 36 Rollins, Arthur 53,116 Romano, Michael 36 Romev, Donna 63 Roose, Walter 36,125, 118,129 Rose, Jessie Ross, Barbara 53,121 Ross, Susan 36 Rossington, Jerry 63 Roth, Judith Rouse, Brenda 53,99,113, 115 Rowe, Mr. Duane 71, 136,137,10 Rowold, Arlene 36 Rudolph, Ronald 36 Ruf, Stanley 36,117 Rugg, Alberta 63 Rugg, Russel 42 Runkle, Dennis 125 Runyon, Joann 36 Runyton, Shirley 63,120 Ruoff, Cynthia 36 Rupnow, Mrs. Juanita 67 Rupp, Nancy 63,112,119, 126 Russ, Pamela 53 Russ, Scott 36 Russell, Deborah 63 Rutherford, Arthur Ryan, Joyce 36 Ryan, Thomas 63 Saaf, Teresa 42,129 Salmon, William Salyer, Carla Sampson, Gary 36 Sanders, Douglas 63 Sanders, Janet 63,124, 126 Sanders, Linda 18,36, 101,112,114,125,118 Sark, Kevin 63,120 Sarrazin, Cynthia 63,126 Sauer, Joseph 63 Sauers, Gary Saylor, Alice 53 Savior, Cecilia 36,115 Schaefer, Elizabeth 63, 110 Schaefer, Gregory 125 Schaefer, Glenda 6,3,127 SchafTer, Linda .36,129 Schafianski, Mary 53,129 Scheele, Charles 53,98, 134 149 Scheele, Karen 36,101 Scheele, Sandy 63,64 Scheele, William 53 Scheeler, Nancy 63 Scheimann, Lucinda 63 Schellenbach, Nancy 53, 109,127 Schinbeckler, Pamela 63, 98,110,127 Schmid, Patricia 36,100, 119 Schmidt, Gregg 53,152 Schmidt, Linda 36 Schmieman, Dennis Schneider, Jerry 36 Schneider, Richard Schneider, Thomas 63 Schneider, William 63, 145 Schoch, Francella 36 Schoenlein, Cassandra 53,129 Schoonover, Mr. Augustus Jr. 71,110 Schory, Rick 53 Schrev, Laurie 36,74,101, 114 Schroeder, Dorothy 37 Schrofr, Steven 37 Schubert, Julie 53 Schultz, Mr. Gary 71,115 Schultz, Robert 37 Schwab, Charles 37,109, 14 Schwartz, Carl 63,124, 127 Schwyn, Thomas 63 Scofield, William 37 Scott, Gary 64,127 Scott, Martha 64 Scribner, David 36 Scribner, Edward 53 Seaman, Norman 64 Sedam, Colleen 64,127 Seeger, Nevin 53,125, 123,118,127,129 Seeger, Richard 37,125, 118,127,128 Seely, David 37,118,129, 128,14 Seewald, Richard 53,145, 140,152 Sells, Leslie 37 Senesac, David 64 Senesac, Linda 37 Serres, Susan Kav Shaffer, Deborah 64 Shaffer, Robert 37,94 Shaheen, David 53 Sharpe, Laura 37,129 Shearer, Dianna 64,127 Sheets, Jeff Sheets, Theresa 64 Sheets, Patricia Shelton, Robert 64,134, 135 Shepelak, Norma 53,99, 107,108 Shepler, Mrs. Maxine 67 Sherman, Carol 53,129 Sherman, Donald 37,98, 103,116,12 Sherwood, Deborah 64 Shick, Fred 53,102,152 Shilts, Perry 64,145 Shimel, George 37 Shimel, Robert 37,142, 143 Shipe, Penny 53 Shiriaey, Alexander 53, 145 Shively, Debra 53 Shoemaker, Barbara 53 Shook, Holly 53,46,105, 112,117 Short, Debra 64 Shoup, Constance 64,99, 127 Shoup, Susanne 18,37, 101,109,118,128,12,7 Showalter, Keith 53,103, 134,129 Shumaker, Donald 37, 115,112,12 Shupe, Alan 37,117,129 Shupe, Richard 64,116,127 Shutt, Mrs. Mary Kay 67, 66 Sibert, Patricia 53 Sicklesteel, Carol 37,99, 121 Siclesteel, Donna 64 Sieling, Linda 37,101,109, 110,111,121 Sievers, Michael 37,103, 124,118 Siler, Melvin 53 Simcoe, Deborah 37 Simerman, Alan 37 Simerman, James Simerman, Leon 64,127 Simon, Cynthia Sue 53 Simpson, Douglas 64 Simpson, Lawrence 53 Sims, Glen Sitcler, James Skekloff, Susan 37,107, 108,109,112,117 Skelly, Linda Skevington, Ann 53 Skevington, Jane 37 Skinker, Thomas 42 Skinner, Joan 64,98,112, 127 Slack, Deborah Jane 37, 101,112,117,125,126, 118,127 Slagle, Jackie 54 Sloan, Richard 42 Smead, Susan 37,88,128 Smith, Amy 54,85,98,112, 114,116,117,118,126 Smith, Becki 54 Smith, Cheryl 54,101,114 Smith, Clarissa 54 Smith, Claudia 37 Smith, Gregory 64 Smith, John 37 Smith, Kenneth 64 Smith, Lanetta Smith, Linda 38,129 Smith, Pamela 54,129 Smith, Rebecca Smith, Robin 38 Smith, Miss Sandra 67, 109 Smith, Susan 38 Smith, Tern 38,109 Smith, Thomas 144 Smith, Toni 38 Smith, Velinda Snider, Cheryl 38 Snider, Lee 54 Snider, Mr. Waveland 71 Snyder, Donald 54 Snyder, Jody 126 Snyder, Rita 54,129 Snyder, Sharon 54,100, 129 Snyder, Sherry 38 Sorg, Sandra 54 Sower, Judy 38 Sowers, Richard Sparks, Beverly 38 Sparks, Miss Kathy 71,92 Spencer, Michael 38,99, 143 Spice, Gary 54,134 Spice, Kenneth 56 Spillers, Lee Spoolstra, Mrs. Marjore 71 Sproat, Gary 54,144 Sprunger, Kay 38 Squires, Richard Stacy, Theresa 123,124, 127 Stafford, .Mrs. Fae 67,109 Stall, Judith 8 Stanczak, Mrs. Marjorie 67 Stanton, Elizabeth 54 Stark, Lani 54 Stauffer, Mr. John 71,149 Stauffer, Timothy 54,123, 125 Staszak, Albert 38,98 Stearns, Debra 124,127 Steigmeyer, John 54,120 Steiner, Mark 54,124, 127,118,126 Stemen, Cheryl Stemen, Gregory 38 Stemen, Lynn 38,122 Stephens, Michael Stewart, Jane 54 Stewart, Sarah 54 Stevens, Margaret 112, 126 Stoeckley, Mrs. Beatrice 67 Stoiche, Dennis 38 Stone, Sue 54,55,46,99, 100,101,108 Stonebreaker, Julia 54, 101,125,126 Stonestreet, John 38 Stoops, Judy 54,1 15 Storey, Robert St oy, Jacqueline 39,122, 129 Stoy, Nicholas Strahm, Gary 54,144 Streets, Linda 54 Strong, Tim 39 Stuckev, Bridget! 54,98, 101,113,112,118,129 Stuckey, Randy 39,103, 124 Studebaker, Bonnie 54, 100,114,125,118,129 Stummer, Teresa 54,129 Sturdivant, Don 54 Subsda, Debra 39 Summers, Ricky 93 Sutorius, Edward Sutter, Rick 54 Sutton, Deborah Swain, Douglas 54 Sweet, Beverley Sweet, Karen Swink, Anna Swogger, Jov 39,82,98, 101,128 Sylvester, Raymond 39 Sylvester, Rhenda Sylvester, Steven Taber, Regina 54,129 Tancey, Jo 54,110,109 Tanner, Charlene Tassler, Michael 39 Tassler, Thomas 54 Taylor, Debra 54 Taylor, James Taylor, Judine 54,99,113, 114,125 Taylor, Kristine 126 Taylor, Pat 29,39,44,91 Tegtmeyer, Karen 39,99, 100 Tennant, Jean 39 Terrell, David 54 Tew, Steven 39 Thacker, Janet 119,127 Thiel, Richard 39 Thiele, Miss Norma 71 Thieme, Steven 42 Thomas, Ray Thompson, Cathy 54,55 Thompson, Donald 39, 143,140 Thompson, John 39 Thompson, John L. 54 Thompson, Phvllis 54 Thornhill, Christine 39, 108,117 Thurber, Michael 54 Thurson, Katherine 55, 112,114,117 Tigges, Aimee 54 Tigner, Marilvn 109 Till, James ,39, 128 Till, Kenneth 39 Timler, Mr. Steven 71, 55,102 Timmons, Mark 54,125, 134,145 Tipple, Mr. John 71 Tipsord, Debra Todd, Miss Sandra 67 Tomlinson. Jamie Tomlinson, Vaughn Tonak, Gerald 39 Tonak, Herald 54 Trancev, Marv Traster, Mr. Robert 67 Treesh, Christine 127 Treesh, Lee ,39 Trendle, George 54 Trim, Dave 42 Triplett, Jerrv 127 Tripoli, Judith 39,129 Tullev, Michael 54,86, 109 Tullev, Teresa Turner, Bruce 54,109, 118,129,128,13 Tuttle, Richard 125,127 Tye, Connie 127 Tye, Joel 39 u Uebelhoer, Susan 109, 126 Uhrich, Linda 39 Ulrich, Sandra 126 Ummel, Richard Updike, Mr. Max 67 Urbine, Chen 119,126 Urschel, Jane 39 V Valentine, ' icki 54 Vangorder, Robert 54 Veasey, Cathy 39,129 Verhaegen, Stanley 54 Verhest, Dale Vice, Neil Vickers, Cynthia 54 Vining, Ralph 39 Vogel, Margaret 39,120 Voirol, Gary 54 Vonkanel, Deborah Voors, John 54 Vosmeier, Valerie 54,114 w Waechter, Deborah 39 Waechter, Stephanie 39 Waggoner, Alva 40,144 Wagner, Mrs. Betty 67 Wagner, Doris 40 Wagner, Michael 42 Waikel, Joanne 40,120 Waikel, Terry 54 Waikel, Thomas 54 Wakeman, Shirley 54 Walker, Douglas 40,129, 128,13 Walker, Joan Walker, Judith 40 Walker, Rebecca A. 54, 121 Walker, Rebecca Walker, Sharon Wall, Karl 40,102 Wall, Kevin 54 Wall, Randal 54,99,102 Wallace, Cindy 119,126 Wallace, Robert 40 Waltemath, Charles 40, 128 Walter, Mr. John 71,84, 136 Walter, Judy 40 Walters, James Ward, Patricia Warner, Stephen 126 Warnick, Cyndi 40 Warnick, Janice Wamstadt, Irene 127 Wamstadt, Renate 54, 116,119,121,127 Warran, Nlary Anne 40 Warren, Deborah 40 Warren, Sue 54,129 166 Index Warrick, Cindy Wasson, Ellen 126 Wasson, Evelyn 40 Wasson, Warn 54 Waterfield, Mrs. Julie 71 Waters, Michael 54 Waters, Terry 54 Waterson, Nancy Watkins, Martha 40,109 Watkins, Mary 40 Watkins, Steven Wearly, Anne 54,125,128 Weaver, Patti 125,127 Weaver, Steven 40 Webb, Cliff Webb, Michael Weber, Beth 54,99,121 Weber, Miss Janet 71 Webster, Deborah 112, 119 Webster, Sara 54,129 Wehrenberg, Daniel 40 Wehrenberg, Suzanne 110 Wehrenberg, William 40, 74,79,102,148 Weikel, Linda 40 Weimer, Georgianne 54, 117 Weimer, Maria 40 Weinley, Linda 41,129 Weldon, Margaret Weldon, Mary 54 Weller, Carolyn Weller, Richard Wellman, Douglas 41, 115 Wellman, Marica 122, 125,127 Wells, Darrell 54,140 Wells, Gary Wells, Linda 41,129 Wentz, Nancy 54,47,100, 117 Werling, Craig 135 Werling, Richard 127, 145 Wermuth, Alfred 54,99, 102,112,116,152 Wert, Mr. Clive 71 Wert, Mary 18,41,44,98 Westerhausen, Linda 41 Westerhausen, Sandra 54,77 Wetzel, Beverly 126 Wetzel, Ellen Wetzel, Marlene 112 Wetzel, Michael 55,82, 103,112 Wetzel, Susan 41,125 Wetzel, Walter 55 Wetzel, William 41 Whisler, David 55,112 Whisler, Diane 41 White, Daniel 42 White, David Lee 79 White, Pamela 55,120, 122,126 Whitehurst, Mark 55,145 Whiteleather, Marsha 41, 98,101,112,125,118, 129 Whiteman, Kathy 55,129 Whittecar, Freda 55 Widmann, Don 55 Widmann, Linda 55 Widmann, Rick 41 Widmer, Steven 55 Wiegand, Mary 55,101, 11.3,121 Wiegaman, Helen 55 Wiley, Lauren .5.5,121 Wilhelm, Carol 41,99, 121,125 Wilkening, Margo 55 Wilkerson, J. A. Wilkerson, Richard Williams, Carol Williams, Charles 41 Williams, Janet 41 Williams, Kevin 41,110, 12 Williams, Theresa 55 Williamson, Dennis Wilson, Betsy 41,88,98, 126,118,129,128 Wilson, Lucy 98,126 Wilson, Pamela 41 Wilson, Paul 41,99,10.3, 1.34,118,128 Wilson, Rick Wilson, Robert 124 Wilson, Tim Windsor, Jerry 41 Wine, Eva 42 Winget, Floyd 55 Winkleblack, Ann 55 Winquist, Lois 41,99, 100,109,119 Winters, Carol 55,129,128 Winters, Mark 41,94 Winzeler, Annette 55, 125,126,127 Wire, Suzanne 55,121 Wise, Harold Wise, Jamis 41,98,101, 109,118,127,129,128 Wise, .Nancy .5.5,IOJ,10!j 118,129,128 Wisslcr, Ronald 41 Wittwer, Linda 41.120 Witzigreuter, Kay .55 Witzegreuter, Richard Wojciechowski, D.J. 4 1 129 Wolever, Elaine 53 Wolf, James .55 Wolf, .Mark Wolff, Becky Wolford, Dennis Wolter, Ellen 41 Wood, Janis41 Wood, Joel 42 Woodard, Joseph 55 Woodward, John 5.5,129 15.3,1.52 Woody, Barbara 41 Wooten, Lora 41,109 Worley, Timothy 55,127 Worthen, Kim Wralay, .Mary 55,120 Wright, Judy 42 Wysong, Larry 55 Yahn, Steven Yaney, James Yant, Patricia 55,78 Yeiser, Sandra Yeiser, Steven 55 Yerrick, Jeff 55 Yingst, Laurel 55,121, 129 Voder, Richard 42 York, Billy York, David 42,104,0 Yost, Richard 55,4778 98,102,1.37,1.56.149 ' Young, Elaine 55 Young, Janet Yovanfjvitch, Edward Zahn, Tami 64,99 Zich, Susan 42,1 10,1 1.5, 119,118 Ziege, Leigh 42,88,101, 118,126,128 Zimmerman, Dennis 42 Zimmerman, Kay 42,118 126 Zimmerman, Kenny 55 Zimmerman, Steven Zimmerman. Thomas .55 1.34 Zirkle, Cheryl Zion, Roland 42 Zollars, Barbara 112 Zollars, .Marcia 42 118 127,129 Zollner, Klaus 55.120 Zumbaugh, Timothv 125 1.36 Zumbrum, Mike 27 42 1.34 Zurbrugg, Wilford 91 Index 167 i! •v BLi [V ' ? : . ij l-wf j S ?!?V- ' r . ' i S • -fc. ' %Mf - ' i '