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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1979 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1979 North Side High School (Fort Wayne, Ind. ) Legend 2044746 wmMMmmmmMmmmmmmmmmBi Redskins Spirit Lives Forever The North Side Redskin: that symbol of pride, freedom and spirit. There is nothing like a Redskin and his spirit, it can not be matched. It is a special spirit that is full of today, but still flavored with tradition. After all, when wasn ' t there a band or a school paper or year- book? Most importantly, when were there no teams competing in sports? From the very beginning the Redskins have cheered on football and basketball teams, not to mention all the others. Some traditions have come a little more recently. Chief Mac is only some twenty years old and the Powder Puff wasn ' t always around either. Today we do some things like any other school. Spirit week, pep sessions, posters and cheers are not to be ig- nored by any school, but it is the Red- skin tradition that gives us our own spe- cial style. Ralph Eloph works hard mopping the hall floors. Laura Greub wonders where her marching band uniform has disappeared. This student shows that missing school on a test day doesn ' t pay. Jeff Steers finally gets to place his call after a long waiting in line. Debi Tarr would obviously rather be enjoying the last days of summer The Marching Redskin band, rated sixth in Indiana State Marching Band Competition, formed a N during the halftime show of every home football game. Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Bah! These senior guys cheered the senior girls on to a roaring Powder Puff victory. Lisa Scheele performs at one of the pep sessions. Lorri Stebing paints on the window for the juniors, during Spirit Week. Joy Jetfers, Marsha Wisniewski and Cindy Bradley ready for Western Day. Dressed in togas are trumpets Eric Lovejoy, Gary Geist, Bill Koenig, Dave Richart, and Mike Statton. To show their spirit, students competed in activities like hall decorating and the rodeo. The sophomores showed their spirit by winning the peace pipe. The senior powder puff team was ecstatic after their victory. Deanna Reynolds showed her great modeling ability before the rodeo. 6 Homecoming I Randy Redwanski helps the queen into the corvette, driven by Principal Dan Howe. The members of the homecoming court beam proudly after they were announced at the pep session. Senior Dee Dee Didier sheds tears of happiness as her father crowns her the homecoming queen for 1978. Homecoming 7 Summer School Provides Credits During the summer, high school stu- dents from all over the north end of Fort Wayne had the opportunity to be Redskins. A new athletic program was started at North Side which allowed students to earn p.e. credits. Classes in swimming, tennis, basketball and many other sports were offered. The academic classes included chem- istry, typing, math courses, and social studies. Government was one of the most popular courses. Not only was there the normal classroom style, but there were also seminars. One class, taught by Mrs. Rose Otte, traveled to Washington D.C. for a week. Mr. Don Evans led a class around the City- County building and the courthouse for the local government seminar. Mr. Taliaferro looks on as students in his summer gym class play splashketball and other pool sports. Dave McDonald and Jim Noel get ready for the arrival of a tennis ball. Ben Guthrie and Ron Lesh are frozen at parade rest for summer band. 8 Summer School Summer government students who visited Washington are (top row) Michelle Lang, Barb Slusher, Lois Martin, Eileen Harrington, Angie Meeks, Kelly Higgins, Dawn Miller, Beth Keelan, Northrop, Sue Short, Dwenger, Sallie LeFavour, Ann Vandevelde. Snider (bottom row) Jeff Altevogt, Carla Crabill, Rita Meyer, Tiia Tomusk, Chris Robinson, Andy Gingrich, Barb Beery, Jill Brooks, Nancy Stoudt, Linda Hartman, Dennis Trimmer, Dawn Sauders, Mr. Brad Bayles, Scott Jackson, Cheryl Tassler, Mrs. Rose Otte, Rep. Dan Quayle, Mr. Bruce Massoth. Heidi Scheele takes a kick at the ball in a soccer game in the summer sports progran 1 w H H Student Council Lead Student Body The Student Council was one of the most active organizations in the school. Planning the Homecoming activities and sponsoring the annual Halloween party and Christmas can collection were only a few of the projects council undertook. Officers Inga Smulkstys, Cathy Lee, Tiia Tomusk and Barb Hoffman led the pack of forty-six elected students through thick and thin. They just got right in there and took over, said Mr. Orvil Schatter, sponsor. Mickey Rogers, Inga Smulkstys and Cathy Lee get a laugh out of the little jacket Student Council sold. Bottom Row: Inga Smulkstys, Gwen Davis, Mickey Rogers, Tiia Tomusk, Cynthia Bradley, Carrie Schaefer, Linda Hartman, Deanna Reynolds, Trina Hay; Row Two: Orvil Schlatter, Barb Hoffman, Mark Lee, Cathy Lee, Amelia Richardson, Jane Rich, Dee Ann Norton, Margie Smith; Row Three: Birgitta Frisk, Karen Kinder, Scott Brown, Denise Sukow, Mikael Bennerhed, Willy Braam, Nancy Stoudt, Mary Schuhler; Row Four: Jose F. Alvarez, Lewis Woods, Matthew Albright, Kay Olry, Jeanne Hoffman, Roberto A. Bautista, B.B. Richardson, Fred Wolf. 12 Student Council Mr. Schlatter put all of his support behind the Sophomores during the cowhand dress-up and all through Spirit Week. Mary Seiling closes her eyes and prepares to get hit with another dripping wet sponge at the Halloween party sponsored by Student Council. Student Council 13 Senior Dee Dee Didier beams exuberantly after she is named queen during Homecoming week, which was sponsored by the Student Council. Sophomore Tanya Zimmerman helps Juniors Jena | Teel and Sandy Gilreath register. 14 Student Council Student Council President Inga Smulkstys and Vice-President Cathy Lee discuss Student Council matters with Senior Greg Tipton. Student Council member Beth McCorkle checks the Id. cards for correctness. Inga Smulkstys shows her spirit by dressing up for cowboy and Indian day. Student Council 15 Northerner Staff Is Well Trained The Northerner had a staff of thirty- seven students. Not all people were in the Northerner class, which was taught by sponsor Miss Norma Thiele. Students who were considered as staff material were asked to report and write for the paper on their own time. Any student who had training in beginning journalism or had gone through a period of apprenticeship was eligible to become a member. New editors were picked for each semester. If a staff member felt that he could handle the job, he turned in a letter of application and was considered for the post by Miss Thiele and the retiring editor. The main purpose of the paper was to keep North Siders informed about school happenings. Deadlines were always difficult to meet but they taught the students a valuable sense of responsibility. Chris Hosier smiles at his accomplishment of finally developing a picture for the paper in the dark room. Northerner staff- bottom row: Beth Wehrenberg, Gwen Davis, Linda Hartman, Cathy Olofson, Barb Cowan, Lisa Witherspoon, Lori Greenwood; Middle row: Tina Musto, LeeAnn Ahlersmeyer, Nina Lamb, Jennifer Mailers, Tammy Konger, Lee Thompson, Robin Kankovsky; Top row: Kent Selby, Allen Dalton Tom Roeger, Scott Harman, Debbie Barnum, Sheryl Kinder, Ken Hosier, Terri Konger. 16 Journalism Cathy Olofson and Debbie Barnum seem to have a disagreement about one of the assignments Debbie has given Cathy. Northerner Staff Editorial Board Scott Harman Lisa Hartman, Tammy Konger Ad Manager Larry Setzer Copy Editor Scott Harman Layout Mgrs Larry Setzer Scott Harman News Editor Tammy Konger Asst Linda Hartman Feature Editor Thorn Olofson Asst Nina Lamb Sports Editor Joe Hardesty Reporters and Ad Salesmen: Cathy Olofson, Tony Watkins, Lori Greenwood, Robin Kankovsky, Sheryl Kinder, Tom Roeger, Robert Scott, Lisa Witherspoon, Barb Cowan, Gwen Davis, Darci Denton, Terri Konger, Valerie Krider, Linda Michael, Even Beck, Reggie Farr, Jennifer Mailers, Patty Powell, Lisa VanCamp, Beth Wehrenberg rb Cowan carefully checks for her next assignment in the book. Journalism 17 Green Staffers Started Early With only two photographers as veteran yearbook staffers, the Legend entered the year with little idea of all the work they had ahead of them. Editor Rita Meyer and Assistant Editor Kris Kessler began planning the book during the summer when they attended a two-week institute at Indiana University in Bloomington. When school started in September the real work began. The staff was organized and taught everything from proofreading to cropping pictures. Deadlines were always the biggest headache, and the staff worked up to the last minute to meet them. Deanna Reynolds quietly sits and does some paperwork for the yearbook, while Jill Petrie types in the Legend staff-bottom row: Susan Roy, Brenda Hoyer, Chris Hosier, Deanna Reynolds, Khris Kessler, Rita Meyer; Top row: Phil Henschen, Kurt Toney, Jill Petrie, Ken Hosier, Christy Koeneman, Zulf Mohamedali, Teresa Burrows 18 Journalism Miss Norma Thiele adviser. gives a happy smile as she proudly celebrates her twenty-fifth year as Legend Legend Staff Editor Rita Meyer Asst. Editor Khris Kessler Section Editors Sports Jill Petrie Activities Teresa Burrows Copy Phil Henschen Picture Christy Koeneman Senior Susan Roy Underclass Deanna Reynolds Business Mgrs Zulf Mohamedali Brenda Hoyer Photographers Chris Hosier Ken Hosier Tina Musto Staff Artist ....Kurt Toney ii Brenda Hoyer and Susan Roy are searching through the senior program cards to find out what pages each individual is on in the Legend yearbook. Journalism 19 • Bottom Row: Kathy Knight, Catherine Lee, Tiia Tomusk, Brenda White, Darcy Scott, Ruthie Gingrich, Margaret Cabler, Tina Sibert; Row Two: Mark Lee, Matthew Albright, Rick Sleesman, Gregory W. Tipton, Andrew Gingrich, Jeff Myers. Bottom Row: Robert Verhey, Robert Robles, Tim Robison; Row Two: Sally Stoiche, Natalie Houser, Lorra Noble, Elaine Kiefer, Sherry Armstrong, Alice Waikel, Rose King, Donna Lambert, Lisa Kilpatrick, Kelly Grimmace; Row Three: Koreen Kalogris, Melisa Rust, Karen Roger, Sara Schible, Dawn Mendez, Dawn Dammeier, Sarah Romano, Linda Swagin, Clara Markey, Rhonda Franklin, Fane Hutsell, Jackie Wilson; Row Four: Mr. John Hill, Pam Mansfield, Mary Sieling, Mary Miller, Katie Throm, Theresa Herber, Julia Olinger, Kelli Schwalm, Lea Ann Leslie, Teresa Brower, Mr. Stubblefield Mads Select 14 May Be Troubs fourteen select people. Mr. Hill has always been very proud of his little baby and has an assemby of portraits of the members, drawn by senior Margaret Cabler. The group sang everything from madrigal music to jazz and was in high demand. They did between twenty-five and thirty performances for community groups and other schools. The Madrigals, which were created by Mr. John Hill in 1970, consisted of Bottom Row: Lorna Stetler, Pete Collins, Khris Kessler, Dawn Sauders, Jeff Myers, Brenda White, Andy Girigrich, Mike Lee, Catherine Lee, Kathy Knight; Row Two: Tiia Tomusk, Tina Bryant, Lisa Stephenson, Tim Boren, Jane Rich, Michele Lang, Matthew John Jones, Belinda Zigler, Douglas Housholder, Karen S. Kinder, Kim Dennis; Row Three: Julie Ladig, Rhoda Clark, Laura Bloom, Rick Sleesman, Renee E. Kolde, Deborah Kacsor, Darcy Scott, Liz Jackson; Row Four: Matthew Albright, Gaylen Waters, Birgitta Frisk, Pam Welch, Rutie Gingrich, Margaret Cabler, Gregory W. Tipton, Mary Eykholt, Mr. John Hill. Concerts Are Choirs ' Thing The main purpose of the training choir was just what the name implied: training. It gave people, primarily sophomores, experience in the singing field. It was a stepping stone to becoming a Troubador or Madrigal. The men responsible for coaching the group were Mr. John Hill and Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. The Troubadors were a group of 41 students under the direction of Mr. John Hill. Each member was selected through auditions in April. The group, which consisted of juniors and seniors, met second period. With Mr. Phillip Stubblefield directing them, thirty-nine A Cappella choir members met first period. The members, who were from all three grades, were picked through auditions. A Cappella Choir members- Bottom Row: Lisa Kilpatrick, Cyrene Buchan, Jill Kroskie, Tonya Zimmerman, Mickey Rogers, Joe Clasper, Terry Diller, Ann Mosher, Pam Snyder, Millie Hendershott; Row Two: Lora Gibson, Karen Walker, Theresa Girardot, Tim Boren, Mary McCoy, P; Garrett, Mane Ankenbruck, Jackie Conley, Mary Markey, Laura Earl; Row Three: Theresa Herber, Lori Knepper, Kenneth Miller, Allen Dalton, Mikael Bennerhed, Jose F. Alvarez, Lisa Wood, Lori Jantz, Amy Lambert. Small Ensembles Had Top Talent One of the little-recognized music ensembles was the string ensemble. Made up of the best twelve string players from the orchestra, the ensemble ' s primary goal was to give the young musicians experience in playing with a small group. The ensemble ' s main activities included playing concerts outside the school, performing prelude music for school functions, and competing in NISBOVA contest. A string quartet was formed this year, consisting of the lead violins, viola, and cello from the larger ensemble. The members of the group especially liked performing as a quartet because it was very small, but they were not performing solo. They also liked the challenge of having to play everything perfectly. Because each person had a different part, there was no one to cover up any mistakes a player might make. Both the quartet and ensemble were led by Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Bottom Row: Gina Potts, Debbie Keck, Cindy Bradley, Kathy Steele; Row Two: Sue Bushong, Pete Collins, Tiia Tomusk, Jim Noel, Tom Pauly, Nina Lamb; Row Three: Brent Johnson, John Noel. Cindy Bradley, Tiia Tomusk, Pete Collins, Tom Pauly. Bottom Row: Sue Sexton, Molly Skordos, Julie Ladig, Debbie Arnold, Nancy Bloom, Jane Werling, Capt. Melanie Burrowd, Jennifer Jackson, Fonda Jackson, Laura Lehman, Jane Rich, Ana Marie Whiteman, Becky Trammel, Lorri Stebing, Laura Bloom, Cindy Mather, Mary Beth Olinger, Linda Heiser, Capt. Jill Jackson; Row Two: Kim Koenig, Theresa Gerardot, Karen Walker, Diane Grubb, Sheryl White, Susan Myers, Kathy Kennedy, Debi Tarr, Deborah Kaesor, Laura Benner, Jenny Sickles, Noelle Byrt, Tammy Miller; Row Three: Laura Earl, Jacqueline Carroll, Cressie Steele, Lisa Koehl, Suzi Seybold, Janean Stoy, Kim Dennis, Pam Templeton, Nancy Slack, Sonja White, Lora Gibson; Top Row: Capt. Lori Long, Capt. Erin Seybold, Leslie Malone, Darcy Scott, Jill Keener, Gloria Jones, Capt. Pam Hartman, Sara Stratton, Renee Knox Arrowette Corps Added to Band The Arrowettes, one of the main attractions of the marching band, are made up of three corps. These are Swiss Flags, Guide-on Flags, and pom-poms. There are approximately fifty girls all together. After marching band is over, the girls keep themselves busy by performing at the basketball games. Mrs. Claryn Myers is the Arrowette sponsor. Greg Tipton, Matt Albright, Lois Martin. ?v o •V - .1 .w N A ' V M Concert Band-Bottom Row: Kim Miller, Melody Sutto, Kelly Balkenbusch, LeeAnn Norton, Mary Schuhler, Lois Martin, Amy Richardson, Maria Pelz, Roiann Heeren, Diane Sukow, Denise Sukow; Row Two: Tim Wilkerson, Eileen Harrington, Ann Resac, Kim Keller, Jill Holderness, Cathy Voors; Row Three: Susan Kay Whiteman, Deb Mosser, Robin Heaston, Janet Wolford, Barb Slusher, Laura Grueb, Barb Lary, Sue Bushong; Row Four: Steve Aichele, Joe Weber, Bill Reid, David Brown, Mary Grindle, Lynette Litten, Nancy Stoudt, Barb Beery, King: ' Best band I ' ve Ever Had! ' The band was in excellent form for both stage and field performances. The high point of the year was the marching band ' s sixth place rating at the state marching band contest. The Marching Redskins ranked higher than any other Fort Wayne band. This is the best they ' ve ever done, said Mr. Ed King, director. The Concert Band performed a wide variety of music, including pop tunes, songs from musicals, and classical works. In January the band, along with several other music groups, played a concert tour at Lakeside and Franklin Junior High schools. Orchestra- Bottom Row: Cindy Bradley, Tiia Tomusk, Kathy Steele, Beth Meyer, Brent Johnson, Pete Collins, Angela Meeks, Nina Lamb, Tom Pauly; Row Two: Debi Tarr, Jane Werling, Pamela Smith, Sara Schible, Sue Bushong, John Noel; Row Three: Tina Potts, Debbie Keck, Tina Bendele; Row Four: Phil Maxwell, Joy Jeffers, Dave Goff, Greg Voors, Lee Desmonds, Jeff Horton, Tim DePrey; Row Five: Dave Reynolds Mark Gross Doug Wright, Renee Fledderjohann, Tim Klingler, David R. Lipp, David Redding, Balz Hug, Jeff Couture, Kevin Zelt, Phil Henschen, Brent Johnson; Row Six: Ben Guthrie, Nick Wahlig, Dave Richhart, Gary Geist, Bill Koenig, Eric Lovejoy, Tom Lewa ' rk, Lloyd Lirkpatrick Michael Stratton, Steve Schrock, Chris Wilkerson, Dennis Lesh, Bill Fliotsos Orchestra Did Tour, Musical Thirty-two student musicians made up the orchestra, performing under the direction of Mr. Phillip Stubblefield. Besides playing for the regular concerts, the orchestra was one of the groups which played a tour at the junior high schools. They also took a field trip to attend a concert at Northrop. The Orchestra performed for the musical Guys and Dolls Many orchestra members felt the musical was the best thing the group did. Michelle Coan, Roiann Heeren, Ruth Gingrich, Rita Meyer, Lara Levison, Lauri Richhart, Five: Tom Miller, Bill Reid, Mark Gross, Renee Fledderjohann Members of Wildsiders are— Bottom row: Melody Sutto, Kim Miller, LeeAnn Norton, Barb Lary, Jim Noel, Scott Samuels; Second row: Dave Goff, Phil Maxwell, Nancy Stoudt, Lynette Litten, Barb Beery, Tim Wilkerson, Jeff Horton, Tim DePrey, Matt Albright, David Lipp, Renee Fledderjohann, Tim Klingler, Doug Wright, Mark Gross; Third row: Ben Guthrie, Bill Koenig, Eric Lovejoy, Mr. Ed King, Dan Lewark, Gary Geist, Lloyd Kirkpatrick. Members of the Varsity Stage Band are- Bottom row: Julia Long, Ann Bauer, Chris Marshall, Sue Grunden, Jeff Richardson, Dennis Lesh, Kevin Zelt, Mikael Bennerhed; Second row: Larry Weinley, Greg Voors, Lee Desmonds, Brian Seivers, Scott Young, Brian Heeren, David Reynolds, Steve Quinn, Felix Alverez, Ed Eykholt, Cathy Voors, Jeff Myers, Tom Williams; Third row: Steve Schrock, Jim Cline, Scott Akey, Randy Gantt, Lix Cuney, Mike Stratton, Russell Hartzog. Wildsiders Were North ' s Big Stars Wildsiders are the top jazz band at North Side. They have also been one of the top high school jazz bands in Indiana for the past eight years. This rank has been established by their annual participation in contests such as IMISBOVA, Purdue, and the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. Twenty-six juniors and seniors made up the group, and one of the big projects for the year was making plans to cut a record. Varsity Band members are— Bottom row: Lara Levison, Brenda Holman, Chris Marshal, Janette Patterson, Michelle Coan, Trina Hay, Lisa Thompson, Margaret Smith, Julia Long, Ann Bauer; Second row: Sue Miller, Tracy Gaunt, Sarah Fryback, Kelly Schwaum, Jennifer Jackson, Ron Brown, Jeff Richardson, Janene Smith; Third row: Tom Williams, Larry Weinley, Jeff Myers, Ed Eykholt, Jerry Nix, Brian Seivers; Fourth row: Paulette Jones, Steve Quinn, Brian Heeren, Scott Young, Alan Park, Mikael Bennerhed; Fifth row: Mr. Ed King, Matt Vosmier, Liz Cuney, Russell Hartzog, Jim Cline, Randy Gantt, Ron Lesh, Tom Miller, Fred Wolf, John Cooley, Scott Akey. Young Musicians Aim for the Top Varsity Band consisted entirely of sophomores, roughly forty of them. They concentrated on the fundementals of rhythmic counting, scales, and the development of technique. After one year in Varsity Band they move up to the concert band. The main goal for the members of the Rehearsal Stage Band was to be in Wildsiders in a year or so. They worked hard at trying to perfect their skills, and for the most part it paid off. These trumpet players rehearse with the stage band, hoping to make Wildsiders some day. Radio Club Does Announcements Radio Club is where students learn all the different things about radio, how it operates, what goes into radio, and what radio people do. The sponsor is Mr. Lincoln Record. The members tour radio stations, and they have visited WIFF. Guest speakers come in to give lectures, and members are planning to build a radio station here for morning announcements. There are currently ten members. Greg Tipton and Andy Gingrich do the morning announcements and learn what it takes to be an announcer. They also did something special: They played Christmas music in the halls before Christmas vacation. Greg Tipton looks as if he is enjoying the morning announcements. 28 Radio Club Leader Corps Has Good judgement Mrs. Diane Cole is the sponsor for Leader Corps. This club was open to all junior and senior girls. Leader Corps was to develop leadership through on the job experience and to encourage initiative, responsibility, and good judgment to think intelligently and constructively. The girls in leader corps were ones who showed particular interest, leadership ability, and skill in physical education. Club Council Promotes spirit Mrs. Dana Wichern is the sponsor for the Club Council. The group ' s meetings were held once a month during school time. The purpose of Club Council is to develop leadership, and to promote school spirit. They also help to coordinate special school activities throughout the year. Cyrene Buchan, Mary Beth Hartman, Molly Yaney, Renetta Bultimeier, Mrs. Cole. Bottom Row: Kay Olry, Sandy Elmer, Rita Meyer, Andy Gingrich, Karen Kinder, Mrs. Wichern; Top Row: Denitta Magee, Fred Wolf, Beth McCorkle, Mathew Jones, Kevin M. Smith. Leader Corps, Club Council 29 Bottom Row: Judy Buckmaster, Libby Caskey, Teresa Matson, Janet Mead, Kim Keller; Lois Martin O.E.A. Learns About Office The O.E.A. Club stands for Office Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Ashe. This club was open to all students enrolled in the COE pro- gram. The purpose of the club is to en- courage leadership through vocational service and social activities of a civic nature. Mrs. Sandra Macy sponsors O.E.A. and teaches the recordkeeping class that O.E.A. students take. - u ■ -. %. i ■ Mr. Harris discusses an unknown subject at the Afro Club and Mrs. Epps sits and listens. Afro Club Enjoys Trips When asked to sum up the Afro Club ' s main function, Mr. Alvin Har- ris, one of the club ' s advisers replied, Our primary purpose is to help kids develop a positive self concept for the future. Speakers are invited to come and give some of their own views and ideas about what is going on in the world today, and to relate a part of their own lives, and the way that they have achieved their own personal success to the members of the club. Although this club ' s main function is to get kids seriously interested in their future, there is also a lot of fun involved for its members. The Afro Club met every Wednes- day morning at 7:30 under the direc- tion of Mr. Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Epps, Mr. Phillip Stublefield, and Mr. George McCowan. Bottom Row: Mrs. Epps, Marva Williams, Reggi Farr, Wanda Culpepper, Mickey Rogers, Lisa Hardy: Middle Row: Christine Slaughter, Tina Bridges, Vernon Lee, Paulette Jones; Top Bottom: Kevin Dixie, Denitta Magee, Mr. Harris Afro Club 31 DECA Learns By Participation Distributive Education of America is an after-school program. It is an instructional, social, and informal type of club. Meetings are irregular and called by their sponsor, Mr. Irving, when necessary, in room 310. Any students may join if they are enrolled in either Distributive Marketing or Distributive Education. The purpose is to help develop the social side of their characters. They experience through participation the valves of exceeding in the career of marketing. Members participate in a state competition, and also attend a banquet at the end of the school year. Juniors Brent Johnson and Scott Shuler work on problems during DECA. Bottom Row: Mr. Richard Irving, Lisa Sparks, Theresa Borton, Kenneth King, Sandra Elmer, Merice Knight, Middle Row: Morgan Bayle, Jeff Phelps, Rick Waggoner, Pam Bultemeyer, Carla Pieper; Top Row: Matthew John Jones, Donald J. Trainer; Kevin M. Smith, Jeff Oakman. Bottom Row: Terrance Anderson, Top Row: Mr. Irving, Steve Aichele, Brent Johnson, Lynda Hixon, Steve Hatch, Kay Olry. i 1 rT Mr. Richard Irving instructs his Junior DECA group. Juniors Robert Scott and Laura Coolman are dedicated members of DECA. A.F.S. Enjoys Foreign Students The American Field Service Club, sponsored by Miss Patricia LaFontaine, was a club that brought high school students from foreign countries to live here with a host family for about one year. The purpose of the club is to make the exchange students feel welcome while they are here. Roberto Bautista gets involved in helping sell candy for D.E.C.A. Bottom Row: Brenda Mudrack, Rita Meyer, Tammy Patterson, Khris Kessler, Joni Colby, Laura Bloom, Brenda Hohman; Middle Row: Tim Wilkerson, Balz Hug, Beth Wehrenberg, Teresa Burrows, Wilhelmina Braam, Brenda White, Karen Kinder; Top Row: Birgitta Frisk, Jose F. Alvarez, Jacki Carroll, Teresa Brower, Doug Householder, Jeff Neely, Roberto A. Bautista. 34 A.F.S. Senior Wilhelmina Braam studies her lines for the play Tea House of the August Moon. alz Hug peeks over Felix Alvarez ' s shoulder to see Felix giving away candy. Felix Alvarez and Balz Hug take time out for a laugh in Spanish class. J.C.L. Promotes Latin Skills Junior Classical League was sponsored by Mr. Ward Beckley. The members were for the most part Latin students; however the club was open to all students. The JCL had a picnic in the fall for all members. Bottom Row: Mr. Beckley, Pam Snyder, Mark Lee, Joyce Clark; Middle Row: Kevin Culpepper, Dan Burtnette, Nancy Thurber, Sharon Pierce; Top Row: Valerie Krider, Jackie Conley, Louri Richhart, Matt Vosmeier, Dragan Joveski, Mark Lee. Shamans Promote Indian Spirits Mr. Ward Beckly is the sponsor for the Shamans Club. It ' s purpose is to foster interest in the American Indian tribes and to learn about the American Indian customs and traditions. Bottom Row: Melisa Hendershott; Middle Row: Matt Jones, Mr. Beckley, Karen Kinder; Top Row: Charley Knight. 36 Latin Club, Shamans Bottom Row: Janean Stoy, Linda Litten, Laura Lehman, Chris Earling, Janet Martz, Pam Templeton; Middle Row: Libby Caskey, Kim Keller, Cathy Nicoski, Lois Martin, Kelly Turner, Teresa Matson; Top Row: Mrs. Irma Johnson, advisor, Janet Mead, Janet Coolman, Brenda Salyer, Judy Buckmaster, Joyce Steigmeyer. Not Pictured, Jodie Achenbach, Cathy Adams, Rhonda Eldridge, Sandy Gilreath, Linda Hall, Jena Teel, Diane Teifert, Tanya Traylor; FSA Officers: Judy Buckmaster, president; Libby Caskey, vice president, Teresa Matson, secretary; Janet Mead and Kim Keller, co-historians; Lois Martin, Treasurer. F.S.A. Develops Secretarial Skills The Future Secretaries Association, sponsored by the Tawasi Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, met once a month during advanced shorthand class. Mrs. Sharon Huff and Mrs. Lill Maybie, members of NSA, assisted Mrs. Irma Johnson, adviser, in arranging special programs. The twenty-six FSA members participated in the candlelight initiation ceremony, attended Tawasi dinners, and sold stationery and gifts in order to earn money for special activities. The main objectives of the club are to develop a better understanding of the business world through contact with professional secretaries and to stimulate an interest in the secretarial profession. Lois Martin lights a candle at the F.S.A. installation of officers. Speech, Debates Very Instructional The National Forensic League is the Speech and debate club, sponsored by Mrs. Claryn Myers. This club is very instructional to students who enjoy speech and debate meets. Students join the club to develop ability in public speaking and to grow in ability to handle competition. About fifteen students were in N.F.L. Top Row: Mrs. Meyers, Mary Sieling, Nina Lamb, Jeff Steers, Ruthie Gingrich, Cindy Bradley; Bottom Row: Joni Colby, Debra Pontius, Valerie Krider, Amy Lambert, Pam Snyder; Not Pictured: Greg Tipton, Lori Long, Jill Jackson, Nick Skordos, Cathy Lee, Lisa Wood. Members of NFL find out that listening is a great asset for speaking. Junior Nick Skordos delivers a speech during his class. Michele Jackson, Gina Potts, Chris Robinson, Ruth Gingrich, Barb Hoffman; Not Pictured: Kerry Briggs, Sponsor, Mike Faugh, Jeff Altevogt, Hank Workman, Mark Gunsenhouser; Staff: Greg Mansfield, Barb Demer Bonnie Conrad. Campus Life Still going strong Campus Life, an international organization with branches all over the country, has seven to eight of them in Ft. Wayne. This particular branch is sponsored by Miss Vicki Ottoson. Campus Life teaches a student to better himself mentally, socially, physically and spiritually. They meet once a week on Thursday nights at different people ' s homes. Anyone is welcome to join by contacting Miss Ottoson. There are currently fifteen to twenty members. Key Club, Great Interest in Spirit The Key Club is involved in fund raising for various foundations. The members ushered at ball games and other school-sponsored events. They also publish the Key, a directory of all Northside students. The Key Club is active with the Kiwanis. They had special breakfast and dinners with them. Mr. Robert Lovell is the club ' s sponsor. Bottom Row: Mike McCaffery, Roy Rodriguez, Mark Lee. Campus Life, Key Club 39 Thespians Show Different Talent The Thespians were a group open to all students that were in a drama class. The plays put on this year were; The Teahouse of the August Moon, Your a Good Man Charlie Brown, Dial M for Murder, and the musical Guys and Dolls. They met every Tuesday after school, and sold candy bars and school shirts to raise money. Mr. Record was the sponsor of the club, and gave letters to members who participated in four major plays. A peek at some of the cast members of The Teahouse of the August Moon backstage. Bottom Row: Andy Gingrich, Treva Windsor, Dondi Duehmig, Amy Lambert, Lorra Noble, Pam Snyder, Brenda Mudrack, Khris Kessler, Pam Smith; Middle Row: Pat Garrett, Michelle Hoyer, Laura Bloom, Lisa Wood, Louie Henry, Brenda Hoyer, Theresa Herber, Maria Pelz, Mr. Record; Top Row: Eric Hoffman, Pete Collins, Tim Perkins, Douglas Housholder, Christy Koeneman, Tom Madison, Jeff Steers, Matthew J. Jones, Lauri Richhart, Ed Eykholt, Wilhelmina Braam. 40 Drama Andy Gingrich, Matt Jones, and Cathy Lee are Leads in The villagers of Tobeke offer gifts to Captain Fisby, actor Matt Jones, too keep the Teahouse . pride of the town. The people of Tobeke want Captain Fisby to use the money they got for a school to build Matt Jones, Andy Gingrich, and Jeff Steers practice backstage, a teahouse instead. A show can ' t go on without some kind of set, and these two are busy building one for Guys and Dolls. Greg Tipton was quite adept at juggling Cathy Lee and a script. Mr. Record prepares the cast by reading a description of the scene. When the gambling gang met at the mission, they were surprised by a raid, and the cops were shocked to find no gambling going on. Eric Hoffman charges into the mission on an unusual raid. Assemblies Are Change of Pace The brass section of the band adds sparkle and shine to the sound at every pep session. to be the Creating their own version of the movie Animal House, these Redskins put on quite a show with signs and togas. 44 Assemblies A pep session wouldn ' t be complete without the Arrowettes and Chief Mac ' s opening dance. They ' ve been a Redskin tradition for many years. The reserve cheerleaders mocked various students in this skit. Junior Laura Lehman watches the pep session from the doorway. Assemblies 45 Barbara Hoffman Salutatorian Jeffrey Dimit High Honors Benjamin Gutherie High Honors Nancy Stoudt High Honors National Honor Society: Bottom Row: Grant Neuhaus, Denise Didier, Barb Hoffman, Tiia Tomusk, Barb Beery, Wanda Culpepper, Renee Fledderjohann, Elaine Murdock, Kelly Higgins; Row Two: Davy Kidd, Lois Martin, Luke Luther, Tom Hardy, Suzan Whiteman, Lori Burris, Cathy Voors, Susan Michael, Susan Myers, Tina Musto; Row Three: Debi Tarr, Joyce Steigmeyer, Ann Bushman, Karen Kinder, Melody Sutto, Nancy Stoudt, Darcy Scott, Doug Wright, Matthew Albright, Inga Smulkstys; Row Four: Fred Grams, Ben Guthrie, Lori Long, Eric Lovejoy, David Lipp, Dennis Trimmer, Dave Richhart, Jeff Dimit, Steve Peppier, Mike Faughn; Top Row: David McDonald, Cindy Bradley, Gregory Tipton, Tim Wiegand, John Noel, Mark Daniel, Bill Flory, Paul Bizer, Gary Geist, Mark Earnest. National Honor Society: Bottom row: Janet Hurley, Lara Levison, Gaylen Waters, Cathy Brand, Chris Ealing, Diane Teifert, Barb Lary, Ann Resac, Beth Josse, Mr. Liechty; Row Two: Lynne Poorman, Sue Sexton, Cathy Olofson, Jennifer Mailers, Gewn Davis, Beth Wehrenberg, Linda Michael, Carrie Schaefer, Jill Petrie, Jeanne Hoffman; Row three: Janet Wolford, Rhoda Clark, Sandy Plummer, Linda Heiser, Natalie Dougherty, Mary Beth Olinger, Deb Kacsor, Kathy Kennedy, Jane Rich, Pam Templeton, Leslie Stoudt; Fourth row: Pam Hartman, Janene Knepper, Kim Keller, Janet Mead, Shirley Gage, Scott Young, Beth McCorkle, Carol Sherman, Tim Wilkerson; Top row: Doug Sherman, Tom Madison, Mark Lee, Dave Reynolds, Bill Fliotsos, Pete Collins, Mike McCaffery, Eric Hinsey, Joe Weber, Alice Modic. National Honor Society 47 5 ■d a Senior Class Officers- bottom row: Sue Newton, president; Mary Schuler, social-chairperson; top rov Matt Jones, vice-president; Karen Kinder, secretary-treasurer. Jeff Altevogt Jose Felix Alvarez Michael Anderson Lizette Armstrong Robert Armstrong JuanitaAvila Tamara Baker Michael Beiswenger Laura Benner Mikael Bennerhed Ann Berghoff Harley L. Bergman, Jr. Marian Berning ABBOTT, SCOTT W. ADAMS, MARY A. ALBRIGHT, MATTHEW PAUL Key Club 2; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Troubadors 2, President 3; Madrigals 2,3; Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Varsity Choir 1; Marching Band 1,2, Head Drum Major 3. ALLISBAUGH, ROBERT L. ALTEVOGT, JEFF STEVEN Service worker 1,2. ALVAREZ, JOSE FELIX AFS 3; Student Council 3; A Cappella 3; Stage Band 3, Marching Band 3. ANDERSON, MICHAEL DUANE Afro Club 3. ARMSTRONG, LIZETTE L ARMSRONG, ROBERT A. Campus Life 2,3; Ind. Arts Lab. Asst. 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Service worker 2. AROLD, VALERIE ANNE AVILA, JUANITA BAHR, GWEN Gymnastics 1,2,3. BAKER, TAMARA SUE Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1,2. BALBAUGH, CAROL A. BALKENBUSCH, KELLY SUE Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. BALLARD, DAN BANDOR, WILLIAM E. Cheerblock 2,3; Golf 1,2,3. BECK, BRIAN F. Football 1,2,3. BECK, SAM BEEBE, DANIEL R. BEERY, BARBARA L. National Honor Society 3; Concert Band 2,3; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 2; Marching Band 2,3. BEISWENGER, MICHAEL D. BENNER, LAURA LEE Marching Band 2,3; Service Worker 3; Arrowettes 2,3. BENNERHEAD, MIKAEL B. AFS 3; Campus Life 3; Student Council 3; A Cappella 3; Varsity Band 3; Stage Band 3; Marching Band 3. BENNETT, LEVON BENSON, VALERIE BENYA, STEVEN BERGHOFF, ANN M. BERGMAN, JR., HARLEY LeROY BERNING, MARION BILUNGSLEY, FREDDIE GENE DECA 2; Track. BILLINGSLEY, KEVIN R. DECA 2; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. BISHIR, ROBIN RENEE BIZER, PAUL A. Radio Club 1. Darla Broyles Judith Buckmaster Pamela Bulte Joe Burelison David Burndge Melanie Burrows Ann Bushman Margaret Cabler Marycarole Carnes Libby Caskey BLOOM, NANCY LEE Arrowettes 2,3; Service Worker 1,2; Marching Band 2,3. BOLIN, STEVEN BOOZER, JEFF DEWYANE DECA 1,2. BOOZER, JEFFERY BORROR, SANDRA E. Thespians 3. BORTON, THERSEA BOYLE, MORGAN J. BRAAM, WILHEIMINA AFS 3; Student Council 3; Volleyball 3. BRACHT, RICHARD ALAN BRACT, TIMOTHY BRADLEY, CYNTHIA J Class Officer 2, pres.; CCT 1; Helicon 1; NFL 3; Student Council 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Marching Band 2. BRADY, MARK BRAKE, GREGORY L. BRAND, CATHY R. BREWER, HERMAN BRIDGES, TINA LYNN AFRO 1,2; OEA; Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Track 2. BROCK, KEN R. Ind. Arts Lab Asst. 2. BROOKS, JERRY D. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; ASF 1,2. BROOKS, JILL BROYLES, DARLA SUE BULTEMEYER, PAMELA S. DECA 2,3; Student Council 1,3; Service Worker 2. BUSHMAN, ANN BRYANT, TINA M. Campus Life 2,3; Thespians 1; Troubadours 2,3; A Cappella 1,2. BUCKMASTER, JUDITH BURELISON, JOSEPH MICHEAL BURRIDGE, DAVID L BURRIS, LORI BURROWS, MELANIE ANN Arrowettes 1,2,3. BUSHMAN, ANN THERESA CABLER, MARGARET AFS 3; Helicon 2; Student Council 2; Troubadours 2,3; Madrigals 3; Marching Band 2. CARBONI, MARK STEVEN Football 1,2,3. CARNES, MARYCAROLE CASKEY, LIBBY A. FSA vice-pres. 3; OEA 3. CATES, RICHARD L CAUSEY, TYRONE G. AFRO 1,2; Basketball 2,3. CLARK, RHODA LEANNE Helicon 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; OEA vice-pres. 3; Troubadours 2,3 CUNE, LAURA Leader Corps 2; Varsity Choir 1; Northerner 1,2; Ripplettes 1. CLINGERMAN, SARAH S. AFS 2. COE, SUSAN E. COLBY, JONI DRU NFL 1,2,3; OEA 3. COOLMAN, JANET LEA 51 2 , f Sarah Clingerman Joni Colby H. Ernestine Conwell Janet Coolman ■ Shari Cornett Randy Cronkhite Pamela DeWeese Denise Didier Jeffrey Dim it Natalie Dougherty AFS 1; FAS 3. CONNER, TIM M CONRAD, TODD COOPER, GEORGE COOPER, GREGORY ELIJAH AFS 3; DECA 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1. CONWELL, ERNESTINE AFRO 1,2; DECA, Parliamentarian, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2. CORNETT, SHARI LYNN A Cappella 2; Varsity Choir 1; Service Worker 3. COUR, BRIAN ALLEN CRABILL, CARLA RAE Cheerblock 1,2; AFS 3; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Northerner 1. CRONCHITE, RANDY D. CROWELL, CINEY CULPEPPER, WANDA JOY AFRO Club; Track. CUNEY, DENNIS LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM, STEVE CUTLER, LISA DAGER, DAVID ALLEN DANIEL, MARK DOUGLAS Student Council 1; Football 1,2, captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track. DAWKINS, DONALD WAYNE DEGITZ, DENISE M. DELGADO, ERWIN Ind. Arts Lab. Asst. 3; Service Worker 3. DENNIS, KEVIN DENNIS, KIMBERLY MARIE National Honor Society 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Troubadors 3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. DENNIS, TOD W. Baseball 1,2,3; Service Work 1,2. DEPREY, TIM J. Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1, Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; DECA 2. DERROW, RANDALL A. Football l,2r Wrestling 1,3. DESMONDA, LEE R. Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. DEWEESE, PAMELA L. CCT 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 1, Service Worker 2. DIDIER, DENISE CAROL Cheerleaders 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3. DIMIT, JEFFREY LEIGH Industrial Arts Lab Assistant 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; AV Center; Service Worker 3. DORNSELF, THOMAS MICHAEL DOLD, TIM S. DORNICK, CAROL ANN OEA 3. DOUGHERTY, NATALIE DIANE Service Worker 3. DREES, DANIEL D. DREW, REBECCA EVELYN Service Worker 1. Chris Ealing Terry Early Mark Earnest Sandy Elmer Mary Eykholt Lisa Freimuth Thomas Freimuth Debora Fryback Shirley Gage Gregg Garman Kelley Gasper Gary Geist Barbara Geoffray Andrew Gingrich Carl Goings DUCKETT, JAMES LEE DULL, KAN DI KAY DUNCAN, JUDE A. DUTTON, KEN EALING, CHRIS FSA 2,3; National Honor Society 2. EARLY, TERRY VAN DECA 3; Student Council 1,2; Track 2. EARNEST, MARK ALLEN JCL 2; Key Club 1,2,3. ELMER, SANDY AV Club 1,2,3; DECA 2,3. EYKHOLT, MARY FRANCIS Troubadours 3; Concert Band 1,2; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1,2. FAUGHN, MICHAEL R. Campus Life 3; Service Worker 2. FEIDHEISER, LORI JO FELIX, YUETTE L AFRO Club 1,3; Track 1. FLEDDERJOHANN, RENEE JOAN Orchestra 3; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. FLORY, WILLIAM PAUL Football 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2. FORD, MAYNRA JOHN II FOSTER, STEVE M. FARK, LAURIE A. FREIMUTH, LISA ANN FREIMUTH, THOMAS LEE Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. FRISK, BIRGITTA INGRID Student Council 3; Troubadours 3. FRYBACK, DEBORA ANN OEA 3. FULTZ, JONI MARIE GAGE, SHIRLEY ANN GARMAN, GREGG G. GASPER, KELLEY JEAN GEIST, GARY L Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. GEOFFRAY, BARBARA SUE Cheerblock 1; Intramurals 1; Ripplettes 1; Volleyball 1; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. GINGRICH, ANDREW D. Thespians 1,2, president 3; Troubadours 2,3; A Cappella 1; Madrigals 2,3; Orchestra 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Photographer 3. GOFF, DAVE W. Orchestra 3; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. GOINGS, CARL R. Thespians 3. GOLDEN, SCOTT JEFFERY GOUKER, ERIC ALAN Intramurals 2,3; Football 1; Baseball 2; Troubadours 2,3; Service Worker 2. GRACE, SONYA GRAHAM, TERRY LEE GRAMS, FREDERICK LEON Intramurals 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; 53 Cheryl Harmon Eileen Harrington James Harris William Harter Linda Hartman Pamela Hartman Romona Hartzog Kathy Hayes Maggie Hayes Nancy Headford Brian Heath Linda Heiser Tracey Heller Track 1,2,3; Service Worker 2. GREABLE, TONI LYNN GRINDLE, CHERYL LYNN GRONE, DALE GROSS, MARK GRUNDEN, MARY KATHLEEN AFS 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Northener 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Service Worker 3. GUTHRIE, BENJAMIN A. Key Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity 1; Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. HABIG, THOMAS CHARLES Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. HALL, LINDA D. FSA 3. HAMON, CARLA HARMON, CHERYL HARPER, LESLAND HARRINGTON, EILEEN LOUISE Football 3; Concert Band 1; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1. HARRIS, BEVERLY JEAN AFRO Club 1,2,3; Basketball 2. HARRIS, DAVID LEE Wrestling 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. HARRIS, JAMES ALLEN HARTER, LYNN ANN HARTER, WILLIAM ALLEN HARTMAN, LINDA SUE Cheerblock 1,2,3; Club Council 2; CCT 1,2,3; Helicon 1,2,3; Northerner 1,2,3; Student 1,2,3; Powder Puff 2,3; Service Worker 2. HARTMAN, PAMELA SUE Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. HARTZOG, ROMONA HAYES, KATHY J. HAYES, KELLY JEAN HAYES, MAGGIE LEE HEADFORD, NANCY HEATH, BRIAN E. Wrestling 1. HECK, GAIL M. HEINZE, JACKIE HEISER, LINDA ANN Cheerblock 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. HELLER, TRACEY J. HENISA, SEAN Club Council 2; DECA 2,3; Northerner 1. HENSLEY, KIMBERLEY HETRICK, KAREN SUE HIGGINS, KELLY ANN HIGGINS, PATRICK JOSEPH Indus. Arts Lab Asst. 3. HILKER, MIKE HINTON, TAMMY SUE HIRE, STEVEN DALE Service Worker 1,2,3. HOFFMAN, BARBARA LYNN JCL 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Class Officer 2. HOLDERNESS, JILL A. Cheerblock 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Kimberly Hensley Karen Hetrick Kelly Higgins Patrick Higgins - •W5 Randy Hosford Christopher Hosier Micheal Howard Debrah Howley Lori Huffman Balz Hug Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. HOLLINESS, CARLOS HOLOM, LISA ELIZABETH Gymnastics 1; Tennis 2,3. HOOD, DEBORAH L. Service Worker 1. HOOD, RENNEL H. HORTON, DEBORAH DENISE Service Worker 2,3. HORTON, JEFF THOMAS Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. HOSIER, CHRISTOPHER G. Intramurals 2,3; Legend 2,3; Photographer 2,3. HOSFORD, RANDY HOWARD, MICHEAL D. Golf 1. HOWLEY, DEBRAH ANN HOYER, MICHELLE HOYER, STEVE HUFFMAN, LORI ANN HUG, BALZ L. HUHNN, CINDY LEE Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2; Volleyball 2. INDRECC, MONICA JACKSON, BETTY ANN Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2. JACKSON, ELIZABETH ANN Helicon 2; OEA 3; Trouadours 2,3. JACKSON, HILL A. NFL and Speech and Debate club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; A Cappella 1; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. JACKSON, SCOTT A. Industrial Arts Lab Assistants 3. JACOBSON, MIMI JEFFERS, JOY L Campus Life 2,3; Cheerleaders 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Key Club 1; Machine Maintenance Club 2; Northerner 1, Quill and Scroll 2; Radio Club 1,3; Wrestlerettes 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1,2; Service Worker 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. JOHNSON, DANIEL JOSEPH JOHNSON, DONALD W. Radio Club 2; Wrestling 1. JOHNSON, LORI MAY JOHNSON, PARKER Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. JOHNSON, SUE A. Afro Club 1; Campus Life 3; Cheerblock 2; Helicon 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; Ripplettes 1; A Cappella 1,2,3; Service Work 1,2,3. JOHNSON, THOMAS DONALD Basketball 1,2,3. JOHNSON, THOMAS R. JONES, GLORIA JEAN Afro Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Daniel Johnson Donald Johnson Parker Johnson Sue Johnson Thomas Johnson Gloria Jones Seniors Mark Daniels and Ken Dutton, junior Terry Lymon, and an unknown tackli Snider Panther. chase after a Scott Kavanaugh JONES, MATTHEW JOHN Club Council 3; Class Officer 3; DECA 2,3; Key Club 1; Student Council 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Troubadours 3. JONES, RAYMOUD JONES, BOB JORDAN, DENNIS JOVEVSKI, MILENA KAISER, DAVID C. Baseball 1,2,3. KANTER, NICK FRANKLIN KARNN, BEATRICE S. KACSOR, DEBORAH SUE Cheerblock 1,2,3; Northerner 1; Troubadours 3; Arrowettes 2,3; Service Worker 3; Marching Band 2,3. KASE, JANET LYNN DECA 2. KASE, PAMELA SUE Gymnastics 1. KAVANAUGH, SCOTT ALAN KEENER, JILL CELESTE Cheerblock 1; Student Council 1,2; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. KELLAM, WILLIAM L. KELLER, KIMBERLY I. AFS 1; FSA 3; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. KELLEY, BRIAN P. KENNEDY, KATHY JOAN Cheerblock 1,2,3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. KENT, STEVEN HICKLE Baseball 1,2,3. KIDD, DOUGLAS M. KILPATRICK, BRUCE E. Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. KINDER, KAREN S. AFS 3; Sec. Treas. 3; CCT 1,2,3; Helicon 1,2,3; Key Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Wrestlerettes 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Track, Manager 1; Troubadours 3; A Cappella 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2; Varsity Choir 1; Service Worker 3; Marching Band 1,2,3. KING, JEFF KNEPPER, PAT KING, KENNETH ANTHONY AFRO Club 1,2,3; DECA 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Service Worker 3. KINLEY, CHRIS W. KUNGLER, TIMOTHY JAMES AFS 1; Key Club 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. KNEPPER, JANENE S. CCT 2; Psychology Club 3; Service Worker 2. KNEPPER, KAREN LYNN OEA 3. KNIGHT, CHARLES EDWIN KNIGHT, KATHRYN L. Ripplettes 1; Troubadours 2; Madrigals 3. KNIGHT, MAURICE DECA 3. KNOX, KAREN L. KNOX, RENEE SUE The senior powder puff team calls a quick team huddle to try to pull together the game-winning play Bruce Kilpatrick Karen Kinder Timothy Kroskie Diane Krouse Terry Lake Brent Lancaster Michele Lang Cheerblock 1,2,3; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. KNUTH, DENIS Key Club 3. KOENIG, WILLIAM H. AFS 1; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1,2,3; Wildsiders 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. KROSKIE, TIMOTHY PAUL Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3. KROUSE, DIANE SUE Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 2; Service Worker 3. KRUSE, VICKI LYNN Service Worker 1,2. LARUE, TONY GALE LAKE, TERRY L. LAMBERT, ERIC L LANCASTER, BRENT ALAN Baseball 1; Service Worker 1; VICA 2. LANCASTER, RICKY LEE LANG, MICHELE ANGELA LAPP, CATHY LATHAM, KIMBERLY DECA, Sec. 2; OEA 3; Troubadours 2; A Cappella 2; Service Worker 2. LAWDSAW, VICKI LAWRENCE, BETTY JEAN LEE, CATHERENE LOUIS AFS 3; Cheerblock 3; Helicon 2; Key Club 3; NFL 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Sec. 2, Vice-President 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Troubadours 2,3; Madrigals 3. LEE, DELBERT JAMES LEE, MICHAEL W. Industrial Arts Lab Assistants 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Troubadours 2,3; A Cappella 1; Madrigals 3. LEFAVOUR, SALLIE Ripplettes 1. LEIBERMAN, CLARE LEWIS, MATTHEW A. Thespians 1; Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. LINDSEY, RONNIE J. Basketball 1,2,3. LIPPE, DAVID RAMSEY Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. LOCKER, DEBBIE LONG, LORRAINE NFL and Speech and Debate Club 2.3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. LOVEJOY, ERIC A. Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. LUTHER, LUKE RICHARD National Honor Society 1,2,3. LYLES, KAREN JOANNE MACKE, CYNTHIA J. Track 1; Service Worker 1,2,3. MAGEE, DENITTA JO AFRO Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,3. MAHATHY, KATHTY MARKER, TIM 37 Phillip Maxwell Tammy Mayes Ladonna McDargh David McDonald Bill McEvoy MARSHALL, JULIE Intramurals 1; Track 1; A Cappella 2. MARTIN, LOIS MAE Cheerleader 1; FSA 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Track 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. MARTIN, LORI R. MARTZ, JANET LYNN FSA 2,3; OEA 3; A Cappella 2. MATTER, TAMI K. Legend 1. MAXWELL, PHILLIP Concert Band 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. MAYES, TAMMY L McDARGH, LADONNA R. MCDONALD, DAVID SHAWN Industrial Arts Lab Assistants 3; Key Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Service Worker 1. McEVOY BILL McLEMORE, DAN DECA 1. MALONE, LESLIE ANN Key Club 3; Ripplettes 1; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. McINTOSH, RANDY L. McKINNEY, TAMMIE ANN AFRO Club 1; Student Council 1. MEAD, JANET ELLEN Cheerblock 1; FSA 3. MEEKS, ANGELA J. AFS 1; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Service Worker 2. MEGLES, ED J. Golf 1; Intramurals 2. MEREDITH, ED MEYER, BETH Orchestra 1,2,3. MEYER, RITA MARIE Club Council 3; Helicon 3; Legend 3; Northerner 2; Orchestra 2,3; AFS 3. MICHAEL, SUSAN L. Cheerblock 1; National Honor Society 2,3. MILES, RON L AFRO Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. MILLER, DAWN Y. OEA 1; Football, Powder Puff 3. MILLER, KIMBERLEY ANN Orchestra 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1,2; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. MILLER, TAMMY E. Arrowettes 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. MIRACLE, THOMAS DAVID MOORE, JEFF JERRY MOELLER, RONDA SUE Cheerblock 1. MOELLER, THOMAS MELVIN MUDRACK, BRENDA SUE Radio Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3. MUENCH, SHERRY ANN MURPHY, MITCHELL L. MUSTO, TINA MARIA 53 Rhonda Nicholson Cathy Nicoski Intramurals 1; Ripplettes 1; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Photographer 2,3. MYERS, SUSAN V. National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ripplettes 1; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Arrowettes 2,3; Service Worker 3; Marching Band 2,3. NEUHAUS, DAVID LYNN NEUHAUS, GRANT R. Helicon 2. NEWTON, SUSAN LEIGH Class Officer 3; DECA 3; Helicon 2; Student Council 3; Track 1; Service Worker 2. NICHOLSON, RHONDA LEIGH NICOSKI, CATHY A. FSA3. NOEL, JOHN RICHARD Helicon 2; Key Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. NOEL, LECESTER AFRO Club 1,2; DECA 2; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 3. NOLAN, SHEILA JEAN O ' KEEFFE, MARY K. OLINGER, MARY BETH Helicon 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Arrowettes 2,3; Service Worker 3. OLIVAS, NOE R. OSTRANDER, LORI ANN PALMETER, BARRY PANYARD, DEBORAH ANNE PARKS, JEANNIE PARRISH, JAMES D. Intramurals 3; Baseball 3. PAULY, TOM A. Orchestra 1,2,3. PEPPLE, JOHN E. PEPPLE, TINA PEPPLER, STEVEN A. Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1; Marchinq Band 1. PEQUIGNOT, ANN PEQUIGNOT, MICHELLE CLARE PEREZ, BENITA G. PERRY, COLETTA CHRISTINE AFRO Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3. PERRINE, SCOTT C. PETRIE, JEFFREY SCOTT Golf 1; Basketball 1,2,3. PHELPS, JEFFERY ALAN Campus Life 2; DECA 3. PHILLIPS, BOB PIEPER, CARLA JEAN DECA 3. PINKSTON, STEPHANIE AFRO Club 1,2. PLATTER, WILLIAM Track 1,2. PLUMMER, SANDY CCT 2; DECA 3. POINSETT, MELODIE POLING, ARLEY JOE Soccer 2,3. POWELL, PAMELA JOYCE PRITCHETT, RONDA LEE PURDY, WILLIAM G. Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. RADU, NICK L Surgeon Bruce Muench studies serious x-rays of his English assignment on Halloween Day. Tom Pauly John Pepple Carla Pieper Stephanie Pinkston Sandy Plummer Melodie Poinsett Arley Poling Pamela Powell RAMSEY, KELLEY RAMSEY, WILLIAM M. Football 2,3; Track 1; Soccer 2,3. RAU, DEBBIE L Campus Life 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; Service Worker 1,2. READER, CYNTHIA DIANA REDDING, DAVID DONALD Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 2; Marching Band 3. REDWANSKI, RANDY L. Baseball 1,2,3. REID, BILL R. Key Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 3; Orchestra 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1. REITZ, JEAN ANN Tennis 2,3; Orchestra 1,2. RICHAN, DOUG RICHARDSON, KEN RICHHART, DAVID ALAN Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. RIGSBY, ROBERT A. ROBERSON, JEFF ROBERTS, DALE ROBERTSON, DANNY ROBINSON, CHRIS M. Campus Life 2,3; Service Worker 1,2,3. RODENBECK, MIKE ROHRS, ERIC PAUL RYAN, ANNE ELIZABETH AFS 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Service Worker 3. RYAN, JEFFERY JAY Wrestling 1,2,3. RYAN, JODY Wrestling 1,2,3. SAIN, MACHELLE AUTUMN Football, Powder-Puff 3. SALYER, BRENDA LEEAN Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; FSA 2,3; OEA 3; Track 2; Gymnastics 1; Service Worker 3. SAUDERS, DAWN I. Troubadours 3; A Cappella 2; Varsity Choir 1; Service Worker 2. SCHUHLER, MARY AFS 1,2; Student Council 3, Social Chairperson; Basketball 1, Manager; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. SCOTT, DARCY CAROLINE Cheerblock 1,2,3; AFS 1; Ripplettes 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2; Volleyball 1; Troubadours 2,3; Madrigals 3, Arrowettes 2,3; Varsity Choir 2; Marching Band 2,3. SCROGGINS, MARIA KAY AFRO Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 1,3; Erin Seybold Duane Sheperd Marcella Sizemore Molly Skordos Track 1,2. SEWELL, SHIRLEY SEYBOLD, ERIN D. Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. SHAFFER, RICK Industrial Arts Lab Assistants 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; P.E. Assistants 1. SHARAR, CHARI LEI Wrestlerettes 1; Service Worker 2. SHAW, DARLENE SHEARS, CALVIN Wrestling 1. SHEPHERD, DUANE LEE Golf 1,2; Volleyball 3. SIBERT, BETTINA AFS 3; Student Council 1,3; Football, Powder-Puff 2; Troubadours 2,3; A Cappella 1,2; Madrigals 3; Training Choir 1. SIZEMORE, MARCELLA SKORDOS, MOLLY SLACK, NANCY ANN Legend 1; Northerner 1; Student Council 1,2; Arrowettes 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. SLUSHER, BARBARA JO DECA 2; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Service Worker 3; Marching Band 1,2,3. SMITH, DEBRA SUSAN SMITH, JEFFERY LYNN Wrestling 1,2,3. SMITH, KEVIN SCOTT Northerner 1,2. SMITH, KEVIN MAX DECA 3, Pres. SMITH, RALPH WAYNE Intramurals 3; Football 2,3. SMULKSTYS, INGA PAULA Helicon 2,3; National Honor Society 2; Student Council, President 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. SPARKS, LISA ANN DECA 3; Concert Band 2; Varsity Band 1; Marching Band 2,3. STEELE, CRESSIE MAY Cheerblock 1,2; Helicon 2; Orchestra 2,3; Arrowettes 3; Marching Band 3. STEERS, JEFFREY S. Campus Life 3; Club Council 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; NFL 3; Radio Club 3; Thespians 2,3. STEIGMEYER, JOYCE M. FSA 2,3; OEA 3. STILTNER, J. SCOTT Industrial Arts Lab Assistant 2. STOICHE, ANN J. Gymnastics 1,2. STOICHE, STEVEN G. STOUDT, NANCY AFS 3; Class Officer, Sec.-Treas. 2; Helicon 1,2,3; National Honor Robin Thrush Gregory Til Society 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 1; Concert Band 2,3; Varsity band 1; Wildsiders 2,3; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3. STOY, JANEAN MARIE FSA 3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. STRATTON, DAN SUTTO, MELODY LEE Club Council 3; Helicon 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 3; Track 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 3, Marching Band 1,2,3. SYLVESTER, JILL RENEE JCL 1; Student Council 3; Service Worker 2. TALARICO, DIANE MARIE CCT 1,2,3; Northerner 1; Student Council 2. TARR, DEBRA LYNNE Tennis 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Arrowettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. TASSLER, CHERYL A. Service Worker 1. TATUM, PAMELA J. A Cappella 2; Service Worker 2,3. TAYLOR, PAULA TAYLOR, SHANE R. Cheerleader, Powder Puff 3; DECA 2; Intramurals 2,3; H.S. Hockey Club 2,3. TEEGARDEN, BRUCE TEIFERT, DIANE FSA; OEA. THROM, ED N. THRUSH, ROBIN KIM TILL, GREGORY ALLEN Industrial Arts Lab Assistant; Cross Country; Track. TILL, JACKIE TINKER, LARRY ALAN TINKER, KIMBERLEE MARIE AFRO Club 2; Gymnastics 1. TIPTON, GREGORY WINFIELD NFL and Speech and Debate Club 3; Radio Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Troubadours 2,3; A Cappella 1; Madrigals 2,3; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2,3. TOMUSK, TIIA ALYSE Student Council 2,3; Troubadours 3; Madrigals 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Marching Band 2. TORRES, JUAN M. TROGDON, DAVID K. Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. TRAINER, DONALD JOSEPH TRAYLOR, TANYA Cheerleader 1,2,3; FSA 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Service Worker 3. Pamela Welch Jane Werling Tim Whitacre Sonja White Suzan Whiteman Christine Wilkerson TOMKINSON, JOHN D. JCL 1; Key Club 3. TRIMMER, DENNIS ALAN OEA, Treasurer 3. TRUMBLE, TAMARA SUE TURNBOW, TAMMY V. TURNER, KELLEY JEAN TUTWILER, KIMBERLY SUE VACHON, STEPHEN DAVID VICKERS, TRISHA S. Service Worker 2. VOLKERT, KARI VOORS, CATHY A. Concert Band 2,3; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. WAGGONER, PATRICK D. DECA, Vice-pres., Reporter 2; Intramurals 1; Student Council 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1. WAGNER, JOHN R. Golf 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3. WAHUG, NICH Concert Band 1; Varsity Band 1; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1. WALKER, BETSY DAWN Campus Life 1; Legend, Activities Ed. 1; Northerner 1. WARGA, STEVE PAUL WARNER, TINA MARIE Football, Powder Puff 2; Marching Band 2; Service Worker 1. WATERS, GAYLEN JEAN DECA 2; Northerner 1,2; Football, Powder Puff 2,3; Troubadours 3; Service Worker 3. WELCH, PAMELA J. Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cheerleaders, Capt. of Varsity 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Baseball, Batgirl 2,3; TroubaTdours 2,3; A Cappella 1; Training Choir 1. WENDLING, MARK A. Indust. Arts Lab Asst. 3. WERLING, JANE MARIE Cheerleaders 2; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Arrowettes 3; Marching Band 3. WHITACRE, TIM E. Wrestling 1. WHITEMAN, SUZAN KAY AFS 3; Class Officer 2,3; CCT 1,3; Ripplettes 2; Student Council 2; Football, Powder Puff 3; Concert Band 3; Service Worker 2; Marching Band 3. WHITT, CHESTLY WILLIAMS, JIM WIEGANA, TIM Golf 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Lab Assistants 3; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 3. WILKERSON, CHRISTINE S. Senior Bill Ramsey observes Senior Dave Harris ' s typing skills as he increases his speed ready to correct mistakes. Helicon 1,2; National Honor Society 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Troubadours 2; A Cappella 1; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3. WILLIAMS, LEON Industrial Arts Lab Assistant 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. WILSON, JAMES W WILSON, JO ANNA ELAINE Service Worker 2. WILSON, MACH WILSON, MARK STEVEN Intramurals 1,2. WINTERS, JOHN F. WINSTEL, JOE WISNIEWSKI, MARCIA ANN Student Council 2; Powder Puff Football 2; Arrowettes 2; Marching Band 1,2. WOLF, CHERYL A. WOLFORD, JANET LYNN Powder Puff 3; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS N. JCL 1; National Honor Society 1; Concert Band 1; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 1; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1. WYNN, GLENN D. YANEY, CHRISTOPHER PAUL DECA 2; Baseball 1,2,3. YORK, RHONDA YOUNG, REBECCA ANN AFRO Club 3; Marching Band 2. ZUMBRUN, CHARLES EDWARD WRIGHT, DOUGLAS N. JCL 1; National Honor Society 1; Concert Band 1; Varsity Band 1; Wildsiders 1; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1. Lori Long, Leslie Malone and Inga Smulkstys are looking dejected about something at the powder puff Sue Vickers attempts to catch a glance at Dopey (Sue Johnson) who was roaming the school on Halloween Day. Linda Hartman is Raggedy Ann on Halloween Day. Leslie Malone, Kelly Balkenbush and Joy Jeffers are three bachelorettes for the senior skit. Juniors— Class of Jim Noel, Roy Rodriguez, and Mark Lee lead a Junior class officers- Bottom row: Beth McCorkle, Ana Whiteman cheer. Second row: Scott Brown, Joe Hardesty. Jodie Achenbach Charlotte Adams Cathy Adams Steve Aichele Robert Allison Linda Anderson Johnny Anderson Terrie Anderson Bret Angel Marie Ankenbruck Nancy Ashley Patrica Barnes Debbie Barnum Beth Barta Arlene Baumann Michele Bay Evan Beck Tina Beck Shell i Beeching David Bellis Annie Benson Tamera Bernard Darlene Billingsly Shelby Blackburn Ken Bloom Laura Bloom Greg Bodeker Kevin Boles Micheal Book Amy Borders Kim Boyles Cheryl Braun Lori Brock Dean Brockner Brenda Brockway Robin Brooks Melinda Brotherton David Brown Scott Brown Samuel Broyles Renetta Bultemeier Tom Burd Jim Burns Sharon Burridge Dan Burtnette Sue Bushong Holly Byrt Greg Caesar Joyce Campbe Rick Carey Vince Carter Joyce Clark Carolyn Clopton Renee Coleman Robert Coleman Peter Collins Roy Cox Jeff Crabill Vincent Crawford Carrie Crider Mark Cunningham Mary Cunningham Carl Curry Taryl Curry The juniors get decked out to show off their hot rods at the pep session. Brenda Hoyer likes to look her best, whatever the occasion. Terri Denham Bob Denny Darci Denton Dave Desmonds Denise Dunbar Bob Didier Chris Didier Darrell Diemer John Dold Sharon Donahue Dan Drysdale Mike Duckett Ron Duffey Jeff Dykes Laura Earl Gordon Edwards Karhonda Eldndge Andy Fabian Rick Fark Jim Felger f $ ft o HI am « ft Of f Craig Foltz April Ford Dianne Ford Richard Fortier Warren Franke Bob Freimuth Bill Ganaway Mitch Garrard . Micheal Gates Jeff Gaze Matt Gessell Sandra Gilreath Ruth Gingrich Lynn Glaser Tina Gouker Sherry Graf Loretta Greene Thomas Griggs Mary Grindle Diane Grubb Mark Gunsenhousei Laura Grueb Eric Hall jQKk Tim Hallford Jaime Hanna . - - Joe Hardesty ( John Harker Thomas Harker Scott Harman Laura Harmayer Sharon Hart Mary Beth Hartman Steve Hatch Tim Hattery Mike Hearn Robin Heaston Roiann Herren Mark Hefty Raphel Helton Phil Henschen Lucinda Hernandez Marty Herr Diana Herrick Matt Hershberger Eric Hinsey Daniel Hines Debra Hinton Trudy Hinton Lynda Hixon Kenneth Holland John Holman Patty Holt John Hopkins Chris Didier works on his project in Mr. Edwards ' shop class. Shelly Pequignot sorts through papers for the Legend. Matt Hosier Doug Householder Karen Howley Brenda Hoyer Laurie Huhn 68 Juniors f O ; llrpml.l l.ii oh ' . Floyd Jimison Brent Johnson Lori Johnson Cody Jones Greg Jones Paulette Jones Ronald Jones Beth Josse Dan Kammeyer Mike Karolyi John Keesler Khris Kessler Jerry King Kevin King Ken Kirkpatri ' k These students are engaged in working out one of their lab pr Lloyd Kirkpatrick Dorothy Knight Howard Knight Stephen Knight Bonnie Kocks Renee Kolde Tammy Konger Julie Lading Nina Lamb Cheryl Lana Barb Lary Mark Lee Ron Lee t m Mark Leimer Dennis Lesh Lori Johnson scans the skies through a telephoto lens, but she doesn ' t see Daniel Lewark much. Jill Jackson observes as a mysterious ghost throws sponges at a Lori Long. Joe Hardesty shows his school spirit by greasing up for fifties day. Lynette Litten Teresa Livergood Jennifer Long Laura Long Monica Longberry Eric Lucas Bruce Luley Dennis Lung Michael Lyles Terry Lymon Ann Maidment Mary Markey Roger Martin Wanda Martin Jeff Mason William Masters Cindy Mather Teresa Matson Mark Mayers Melissa Mayes Thomas Manning Michael McCaffery Mary McCoy Bill McEvoy Terry McKinney Nancy McPherson Patty McQuain Thomas McQuain Linda Michael Steve Michels Calvin Miles Debbie Miller Greg Miller James Miller Sharon Minich Zulfikar Mohamedali Andy Morken John Morris Laura Morrison Debbie Mosser Mark Mugg Alvin Murdock Pat Murphy Jackie Musser Jeff Myers Jeff Neely Chris Neuhaus Pat Newhaus Rosa Nieves James Noel Julie Norton Lee Ann Norton Chris Ohneck Thorn Olofson Karan Olry Kay Olry Veronica Olry Lisa Osburn Sherri Ostrande Valorie Owen Tony Passwatei Maria Pelz Pauline Perkins Kirk Perrine Sharon Pierce Yvonne Place Debra Pontius Lynn PoQj-man Tim Porter I Melodie Potter Lamotte Price Lorey Price Tim Putt Tim Ratliff George Ray Rob Rehder John Harker, Steve Hatch, and Phil Henschen enjoy Mr. Slavens homeroom. A masked man entertains at the Halloween party. Amy Richardson Stacie Ritchie Kevin Roberson Janet Robinson Roy Rodriguez Brian Rohrs Bruce Rohrs Dianna Ross Beverly Rowlette Susan Roy Pam Salisbury Scott Samuel Eric Savio Carrie Schaefer Lisa Scheele Steve Schmidt i . i -j j tswmwm Z ' M ' } m m Steve Schrock Robert Scott Dean Sebastian Larry Setzer Sue Sexton Carol Sherman Doug Sherman Paul Shoppell Edward Short Renee Shyrock Jack Shuler Scott Shuler Jenny Sickles Nora Simmons Laketia Sinclair Nick Skordos Juniors 71 Christine Slaughter Rick Sleesman Cindy Smith Jeffery Smith Kevin Smith Pamela Smith Maria Stalhut Lorri Stebing Kathy Steele DeAnn Stephenson Lisa Stephenson Lorna Stetler Beth Stier Sally Stilwell Clifford Stookey Leslie Stoudt Micheal Stratton Eric Strahm Denise Sukow Diane Sukow Linda Swangin Nick Sweet Jena Teel Pam Templeton Randy Thieme Michael Thomas Jolinda Thornton Kelly Tomkinson Victor Torres Becky Trammel Tina Trotter Marilyn Turnbow Lisa Vancamp Ruth Vasquez Jeff Vaught Jerry Vonderhaar Greg Voors Daniel Warner John Wayer Joe Weber Members of the Legend staff look over old yearbooks for helpful hints. Kevin Weible Ken Wells Ginny Whipple Brenda White Ana Whiteman Tom Whitmore Tim Wilkerson Anthony William Marva Williams Treva Windsor Lisa Wood Travis Woods Gary Wyatt Molly Yaney Kevin Zelt Belinda Zigler Terrance Anderson Wayne Bartels Brian Armstrong Joyce Campbell Jackie Carroll Ron Duffey Sue Dunno Gary Evans Lynn Glaser Tina Hayes Millie Hendershott Brenda Jacobs 7 f 1 Laura Long Lisa McClamroch Beth McCorkle Joe Myers Lisa Osburn Kathy Penkuhas Chris Penzin Ray Powers 1 1 t Susan Seybold Jenny Sickles Sheila Sizemore Dewayne Shultz Tom Thayer Mark Weaver Ken Wells nr su Juniors Ann Mosher and LeeAnn Norton really enjoy board races. Debbie Barnum uses the dictionary to aid her during her journalism class. An assorted group of sophomores gaze intently into the raging bonfire that was held after the powder puff football game out on the main football field. Sophomores— Class of ' 81 Annie Adams Scott Akey LeeAnn Ahlersmeyer Doug Anderson Guyette Anspach David Archer Bill Armstrong Sherry Armstrong Debbie Arnold Marty Arthur Chuck Balbaugh Ted Ballard Brenda Bandor Thomas Barbee Chris Barnes Bruce Barnett Ann Bauer Jeff Baumgardner Tim Beard Regina Beck Lisa Bell Robert Bell Tina Bendle Mike Bieberstem Dean Bickel Linda Bill Don Birely Mark Black Dean Bontempo Eunice Boykins Clard Boyles Mark Bridgewater Paula Brockway Teresa Brower Jim Brown Ron Brown Cyrene Buchan David Bultemeier Ross Bumgardner Teresa Burrows 74 Sophomores Noelle Byrt Steve Carter William Cash Denzil Caskey Phil Clark Jim Cline Michelle Coan John Cochran Dwight Coe Robin Coe Suzanne Coe Terri Colby Jackie Conly David Conn Matt Conn John Cooley Derric Cooper Tracey Costello Tim Counterman Greg Couture Neal Davis Norma Delgado Kris Derrow Mike Didier Terry Diller Kevin Dixie Mary Dornseif Bonnie Downey Rob Driver Dave Drummond Arthur Duncan Dondie Duehmig Richard Dunno Wendy Dutton Karen Ehinger Roger Ellington Barb Cowan Kevin Culpepper Elizabeth Cuney Devina Dabba Sophomore class officers— Bottom row: Tanya Zimmerman, Deanna Reynolds; Second row: Trina Hay, Jeanne Hoffman. The cheerleaders perform in their T-shirts and jeans for the pep session. Sophomores 75 Jack Faust Cheryl Fenker Clint Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Diane Fletcher Tina Fletcher Julie Flory Gary Flotow Dan Ford Bob Fortman Sara Fryback Randy Gantt Mark Garrard Pat Garrett Todd Garvison Tracy Gaunt Doug Geoffray Dana Gibbs Don Gibson Lora Gibson Theresa Girardot Joe Glasper Cindy Goodman Laura Gose Kevin Gray John Green Lon Greenwood Gregory Griffin James Griffin Jim Grinsfelder Dawn Grubb Sue Grunden Carol Hadley Jeff Hanshew Tony Harden Teresa Hardin Lisa Hardy Hai ild Harris Tammy Harris Karen Hartman Russell Hartzog Trina Hay Jethro Heard Dalena Hearn Mi w 4 ft f $ffi f fa Jeff Heinze Laura Helmig Mike Hendricks Louie Henry Theresa Herber Chris Herstad Robert Hibbs Lisa Hilton Tim Hines Virginia Hinkley Dave Hippenhamer Mike Hoeffel Eric Hoffman Jeanne Hoffman Ken Hosier Len Hovarter Barb Hovis Randy Howenstine Charla Hoy Scott Huddleston Janet Hurley Richard Hurley Jane Hutsell Kelly Hyndman Cindy Insley Tana Irby Fonda Jackson Gary Jackson Jennifer Jackson Theressa James Von Jeffers Tammie Johns 76 Sophomores Jailbird Fred Wolfe and friend Lora Gibson work at the Halloween party. Ted Johnson Tim Johnson Robin Jones Dragon Joveski Michelle Kahn Koreen Kalogns Robin Kankovsky Debbie Keck Michelle Keeley Jeff Keener f Elaine Kiefer £2; Lisa Kilpatrick Sheryl Kinder Rose King Larry Kinser Richard Kirby Robert Klein Terri Kline Lori Knepper Ken Knox Dale Knuth Lisa Koehl Christy Koeneman Kim Koenig Terri Konger Kelly Kraft Dan Kramer Valerie Krider Jill Kroskie Jay Krueckeberg Amy Lambert Donna Lambert Dave Lampkins Lisa Landsaw Becky Larue Allen Lauer Vernon Lee Nyla Lengacher Ron Lesh Lewis Woods and Deanna Reynolds do a 50 ' s dance. 1 j — -« I H Sophomores 77 Lea Leslie Tom Leto Spencer Lewis Julia Long Val Longberry Jerry Lothamer Deanna Louden Steve Lowery Jennifer Mailers Mike Malone MaryKay Malott Pam Mansfield Clara Markey Chris Marshall Cathy Mather Clyde Mayus Judy McClamroch Judy McClure Bob McCorkle Laura McDanel David McGowan Bruce McKale Darryl McKmney Martha Mead Dawn Mendez Jeff Meyer Rick Meyers Jeff Micheals Karen Miller Ken Miller Mary Miller Suzi Miller Torn Miller Alice Modic Brian Moore Tanya Moore Tim Morel Tom Morris Stacey Murphy Sim Nelson Carl Neuhaus Ron Neuhaus Cathy Newhouse Lori Nicholson John Niemeyer Gerald Nix Lorra Noble Bob Nolan Terri Null Cathy Oakman Two unknown students show their togetherness on fifties day. Jeanne Hoffman is pleased with the cross country team. Dan O ' Day Tim O ' Grady 78 Sophomores $ ( 1 I ' i H ft 1 —  «f, | a. g ' ,i $ Jeff Olry Brenda Overholt Andy Pape Doug Partin Jeannette Patterson Tammy Patterson Rachel Payton Tammy Perkins Tim Perkins Jill Petrie Alisa Phelps Janelle Phillips Susan Pierce C H S L p m Lana Piper Gina Potts Emil Poling Patty Powell Lorelei Powelson Lisa Proctor Steve Quinn Tammy Ratliff Colleen Reader Jim Reed Deanna Reynolds Gary Richards Laun Richhart Kim Richtar Jeff Richardson Laura Robb Mark Roberts Tim Robinson Robbie Rooles Tom Roeger Mickey Rogers h ©A Linda Rohrs H ft %t A m x A V Shawn Roman CI in M Joe Romano Clara Rowlett If v7 wmk i Melisa Rust ito r-4 f Chris Satterfield Dan Scheerer Sara Schible a il f Dave Schmidt 3  .;-, Kelli Schwalm Kevin Scott Robert Scribner Kitty Scroggins 0% r 3 i-. Kent Selby Ben Senkbeil George Sewell Lisa Sexton ! Darryl McKinney, as well as others is eager to answer questions. Sophomores 79 Basketball players Tim Hines, Spencer Lewis, and Sim Nelson get down to the beat of the music from Grease during the pep session that was held on fifties day. Greg Shady Jeff Shahan Heidi Scheele Susan Sheldon Lori Shepherd David Shive Pam Shoemaker Tamie Shoemaker Micheal Shultz Mary Sieling Brian Sievers John Simoes Phil Simon Dan Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Janeen Smith Margie Smith Pat Smith Tony Smith Pam Snyder Kevin Sowels Steve Springer Ronald Sprofi Rose Sparks Ronald Starks Todd Stine Sally Stoiche Annette Stookey Sara Stratton Brenda Swagin Kay Taylor Snawn Thomas Lisa Thompson Katie Throm Nancy Thurber Jeff Till Kim Tinker Kurt Toney Janet Trier i v A :Im 80 Sophomores Debbie Trimm Rita Tun Lynn Turnbow Mike Tutwiler Tammy Clinard Scott Cotham ViAnn Dinios Timothy Doughterty Felisa Underwood Marvin Underwood Scott Vakerics Frank Vargas Vance Hernandez Natlie Houser Connie Kennett Tammy Lading Robert Verhey Michelle Voors Deb Waggoner Alice Waikel Scott Mueller Jim Muench Jeff Mullins George Skelton Karen Walker Thelme Walker Lori Warnick Anthony Watkins Sarah Ramano Joan Slaughter Brent Smith Rhonda VanAllen Shelia Watkins Linda Webb Tina Webber Beth Wehrenberg Moke Wallen Jackie Wilson Lynette Young Larry Wemley Pat Wendling Randy Whitacre Sheryl White Sherry White Bud Widmer Jesse Williams Robert Williams Tom Williams Chris Wisnitwski Lisa Witherspoon Fred Wolf Lewis Woods Pam Wood Hank Workman JoAnn York Scott Young Mary Youngpeter Terry Zelt Tonya Zimmerman - ' IM flfl 1 : f ft . Jill Petrie and Martha Mead listen intently. Sophomores 81 rawJ xwSOTJws wSw g 4 Mr. Howe congratulates Cyrene Buchan when she becomes part of the Homecoming Court. Robert Edwards Lizzie Epps ANKENBRUCK, JOHN Western Michigan U.; Ball State U., B.S.; Tobacco, alcohol and narcotics, body building, Adv. P.E.; Assistant basketball, assistant baseball coach. ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH B.S. Berea College; M.S. St. Francis College; psychometrist. ASHE, WILMA St. Francis, M.S.; Indiana State U. of Pa., B.S.; COE, Clerical Practice, Adv. Recordkeeping; Office Ed.; Junior class sponsor, Girls tennis coach. AYERS, VIRGINIA Indiana U. B.S., M.S.; Business Law, Recordkeeping, Consumer Economics, Typing 3; Cosponsor National Honor Society. BECKLEY, W. THOM St. Mary ' s College (KY.); Ball State U. (B.A.E.); St. Francis College (M.A.E.); Reading Latin; Shamans J.C.L. BIBERSTEIN, KENNETH St. Francis M.S.; Ball State B.S.; Art; Senior class sponsor. BIERBAUM, DAVID Indiana University, Bachelor of Science in Education; Purdue University; General Math, Geometry, Advanced Algebra; Soccer club; Student Council Co-sponsor. BILL, JON Purdue U., B.S., M.S.; Metalworking; Machine maintenance. BROWN, DUANE Ashland C, B.S.; Indiana; St. Francis; Athletic Director. COLE, DIANE Southern Connecticut State B.S.; Phys. Ed., Dance, Gymnastics; Asst. Volleyball Coach, Head Gymnastic Coach. CONNER, GWEN Secretary, Guidance Office. COPLEN, DOROTHY Manchester C, B.A.; Ball State U., M.A.; Foods 1,2, Clothing 1,2. COWAN, MARY ANNE I.U., Registrar- Secretary. CRUM, TED Ball State, B.S.; St. Francis, M.S.; Indiana U., A.V. Certification; A.V. Coordinator; Fishing Club. DANIELS, JERRY Ball Stage, B.S.; Purdue U., MAT.; Assistant to the principal. DICKERSON, MYRON Ball State, B.S.; St. Francis, M.A.; Phys. Ed., Tobacco, Alcohol, and Narcotics; head football coach. DIMIT, LYNNE Secretary for Mrs. Wichern. DOTY, VERA Indiana U.; Secretary to the principal. EASTES, JOHN Huntington C, B.S.; Indiana U., M.S.; IU-PU; Beg, Advanced 84 Faculty Valjean Harker Karen Hazelett Mrs. Doty sends Joni Colby on an errand for Mr. Howe. Jackie Hellesen Myron Henderson Byard Hey Jacqueline Hutmacher Richard Irving Irma Johnson Ed King Accounting, Bus. Math, Bus. Law, Intro, to Data Processing (computer programming). EDWARDS, ROBERT Ohio Northern U., B.S.; U. of Michigan, M.A.; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Dept. Head of Industrial Arts. EPPS, LIZZIE AM N C; Henderson U.; St. Francis C, Guidance Counselor. EVANS, DON DePauw U., B.A.; Indiana U., M.A.; Local Government Seminar, U.S. History Seminar, Independent Study Courses; Foreign Exchange Programs and Community Involvement Programs; Dept. Head of Social Studies. FELLER, CHARLES Bowling Green State U., B.S., M.A.; World History, U.S. History. FISHER, KEITH St. Francis, B.A., M.S.; Typing I II, Personal Typing. FISHER, NORMAN Manchester C, B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S.; English; Bowling; Ping-Pong Tournament. GERBER, SHERRYLENE Ball State U., B.A.; St. Francis C, M.A.; Indiana U.; Anthropology, Sociology; Cheerleading. GOON, DALE Manchester C, B.S.; Indiana U., M.S.; Basic Math, Accounting, Recordkeeping; Head o f Business Department. GRUVER, HAROLD Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; English. HARKER, VALJEAN Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; Ethnic Studies, Psychology, Driver ' s Training, U.S. History. HARRIS, ALVIN Central State U„ B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S.; Guidance Counselor; RVS Coordinator. HAZELETT, KAREN Ball State U., B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S.; English College Prep., English Honors; Helicon Club. HEATH, DAN Indiana U., B.S.; St. Francis C, M.A.; Indiana U., M.A.; Criminology. HELLESEN, JACKIE SFCW; Northeastern Illinois U.; Chicago State U.; Mundekein C; Purdue U.; Ball State U.; B.A., M.A.; Individualized courses in U.S. History, Math, English, Science. HENDERSON, MYRON Manchester, A.B.; Ball State U„ M.A.; SL Francis C; Indiana U.; U.S. History; Mens ' Tennis Coach. HEY, BYARD Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; Ball State; Purdue U.; St. Francis; Notre Dame; Algebra, Geometry; Coaching Faculty 85 Claryn Myers Kathleen Neuhaus Kenneth Ormerod Vickie Ottoson Robert Passwater Lincoln Record Basketball. HILL, JOHN Ball State Univ.; B.S. in Music Ed. Indiana Univ.— M.S. in Education; Specialist in Music; Ball State Univ.— D.A. in Music Candidate Humanities, Troubadours, Madrigal Singers, Training Choir, Electronic Music, Concert Band Asst.; Fine Arts Dept. Chairman. DANIEL, HOWE Ball State, B.S.; The Citadel, St. Francis, M.S.; Pur due. Principal. DON HUNTER Ball State, B.S., M.S.; Adv. Alg. Fund. Geom., Survey of Math, 10th grade class sponsor, Wrestling Coach. HUTMACHER, JACQUELINE DePauw U., A.B.; St. Francis C, M.S. Beg. Shorthand; Adv. Typing; Clerical Practice. IRVING, RICHARD Indiana State U., B.S.; Indiana U. M.S.; Distributive Marketing, Distr. Education, Economics.; Jr.-Sr. DECA. JACKSON, DAN Ft. Wayne Police Academy Indiana Law Enforcement Academy.; Security Officer— N.S. JOHNSON, IRMA Indiana Univ., Indiana State U., B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S. Adv. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Beg. Shorthand, Recordkeeping; FSA. KEEPER, STEVEN St. Francis C. Minor in P.E., Indiana U. B.S. In Education, Purdue U„ M.S. Government; Asst. Football Coach. KING, ED Indiana U.-D.M.E. Work; M.A. at Ball State Instrument Music; Marching Band, Pep Band. KLOCKE, DOLORES Western III. Univ., B.S.; Northwestern U., M.A.; additional graduate work at Indiana U., Ball State, and St. Francis. Guidance Coordinator. LaFONTAINE, PATRICIA St. Francis C, B.A., M.A., TUniversite d ' Avignon- France; French I, II, III.; AFS; Student Council Sponsor. LEMKE, PAUL Northwestern Univ., B.S., M.A.- Universidad de Puerto Rico., Spanish and Foreign Languages Cultures.; Foreign Language Dept. Head. LEWINSKI, JAMES Indiana Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Mich.. Syracruse, - Illinois, Notre Dame Univ ' s. Senior English. LEWIS, BERYL A. Ball State Univ., B.S., M.S.; Chemistry. LIECHTY, RANDAL Ball State Univ., B.S. in Education, 86 Faculty Robert Taliaferro Norma Tmele Mark Tipple Jean Tuxhorn Carolyn Zehner Math; Major, Educational Psych. Minor.; Purdue U. M.A.T.; Notre Dame— Graduate Hours.; Computer Math, Adv. Math, Fund, of Algebra., National Honor Society.; Scorekeeper for Basketball. LOVELL, ROBERT Rose-Hulman, B.S.; Indiana State, M.S.; also Purdue, Notre Dame, Indiana Florida State, Luther, Lake Forest.; General Math, Trigonometry.; Key Club. MAGNER, JOAN Ohio State U., B.S.; EMR Work- Study Program. MALECEK, FREEDA Media center aide, Study Hall. MASSOTH, BRUCE I.U., B.F.A., B.A.; St. Francis C, M.S.; Art, 3-4, Art, 5-6, Art, 9-10; Photo Club, Jr. class sponsor. McCOWAN, GEORGE Co-sponsor Afro Club. MILLER, KENNETH Ball State U., B.S., M.A.; U.S. History; Assistant cross country, track coach. MILLIGAN, DAVID ITT Technical Institute, Ball State, B.S.; Electronics, Power Mechanics; Asst. Football Coach, Head girls ' track coach. MOORE, MARTHA Ball State, B.A.; St. Francis- M.S.; Human Development, Creative Living, Home Mgt., Housing; Senior Class Sponsor; Home Ec. Dept. Head. MORRIS, MICHAEL J. Manchester C, B.S.; Ball State U., M.A.; Humanities, English; Baseball; Jr. Class Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor. MYERS, CLARYN Butler U., B.A.; Ball State, M.A.; Eng. 5-6 A; Competitive speech, beginning speech, band corps; Speech Team; Sponsor of the Arrowettes. NEUHAUS, KATHLEEN Indiana U., B.A., M.S.; St. Francis C; Senior English, Creative Writing; English Dept. Chairman. ORMEROD, KENNETH U. of Cincinnati; The Citadel, B.S.; Michigan State U.; St. Francis, M.S.; Purdue; Psychology, Sociology; Asst. Coach Football, Track. 0TT0S0N, VICKIE Taylor U., B.S.; English College Pre.; Campus Life; Head Coach girls Basketball. PARIS, MARJORIE School Treasurer. PASSWATER, ROBERT Indiana U., B.S., M.A.; Ball State U-; Assistant Principal. RECORD, UNCOLN Ball State U„ B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S.; Drama, Theatre Arts; Thespians Drama, Radio Club. Faculty 87 Vicki wilkerson Mrs. Cole is over-anxious to have her picture taken, even if it is with Mr. Schlatter. RICE, MERLE D. Rose-Hulman Inst. Tech., B.S.; Ball State U., M.S.; Notre Dame; Indiana Tech.; St. Francis C; Physics, ECCP; Soph. Class Sponsor. RIETHMILLER, DONNA Valparaiso U., B.A.; St. Francis C, M.E.; English; Soph. Class Sponsor. RINGENBERG, MARTHA Purdue U., B.A.; St. Francis C, M.S.; Speech language pathologist. SAVIO, DOROTHY SCHLATTER, ORVIL Ft. Wayne Bible C, B.S.; Ball State U., M.A.; Indiana U., M.A.T.; Physical Science; Earth Science, Government, Sociology, U.S. History; C.C.T., Student Council. SHEPLER, MAXINE Secretary, Athletic Office. SLAVENS, DEAN Manchester C, B.S.; N. Illinois U„ M.A.; Adv. Biology, Ecology; Head Coach, Track, Cross Country. SOLERO, HELEN Huntington, B.A.; Ball State U., M.A.; Los Angeles State; English, Sophomore College Prep and Honors; Helicon. STAUFFER, JOHN DePauw U., B.A.; Indiana U., M.S.; Notre Dame; Manchester; Ball State; Azusa; Adv. Algebra; Geometry, General Math; Asst. Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. STUBBLEFIELD, PHILLIP Ball State U., B.S., M.E.A.; Concert Choir, Sophomore Choir, Orchestra, Fine Arts, String Ensemble; Afro Club. SVARCZKOPF, CHRIS Purdue U.; W. Lafayette, B.S.; Drafting, 2-3, Drafting 4-5, Power Mechanics, Woods 1-2; Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling C oach. TALIAFERRO, ROBERT R. U. of Kentucky, A.B.; Ball State U.; Sophomore P.E., Adv. P.E., Body Building, Team Sports; Volleyball Club, Intramurals, Volleyball Coach THIELE, NORMA Indiana U., A.B., M.A., Journalism, English; Northerner, Legend, Quill Scroll, 1500 Club. TIPPLE, MARK B.S. in Ed.; M.A.T.; Earth Science; Science Dept. TUXHORN, JEAN Methodist Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse. WAGNER, BETTY Secretary in Dean ' s Office, Attendance. WICHERN, DANA I.U.-Bloomington, B.S.; St. Francis C, M.S.; Purdue; Assistant to the Principal; Activities Director. WILKERSON, VICKI Secretary— Asst. Principal. ZEHNER, CAROLYN S. Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; Librarian. 88 Staff Bottom row: Evelyn Durbin, Geraldine Cook, Helen Hallien; Second row: Darlene Burndge, Nora Waters, Maureen Feichter, Barbara Jerome; Top row: Mary (Kathy) Purdy, Dorothy Degitz, Ida Wilson, Sandra Firks. Bottom row: Lora Martin, Carl Garuert, Kathy Benner; Second row: Norman Nagel, Boyd Smith, Harold J. King; Top row: Joseph S. Bryie. Ralph Eloph, Cecil Hopper. %mm$m ® HHBBH Cheerleaders Added Spirit The cheerleading squads provided the enthusiasm needed for school spirit. After tryouts in May, the girls were split into three squads. Under the direction of Mrs. Sherrylene Gerber, they practiced all summer making up new cheers, perfecting old ones, and creating mounts. They started cheering at games in August and continued until the end of the basketball season. During the school year, the cheerleaders practiced at least twice a week before school. They often provided the entertainment for pep sessions as well as the cheers. North Side also sponsored a cheerleading clinic where all the cheerleaders from around the area could exchange ideas. Since many of the cheerleaders were in other activities, they found cheerleading was tiring but fulfilling. Bottom row: Shelby Blackburn, Dee Dee Didier Denise Sukow, Pam Welch, Lisa Scheele. Diane Sukow; Top row: Tanya Traylor, Deb Mosser, This is just one of North ' s many high mounts Junior Deb Mosser and Senior Tanya Traylor beam as they help create pep at the football games. 92 Cheerleaders The Grease skit was just one of the many the cheerleaders put on for the pep sessions. Shelby Blackburn and Diane Sukow yell for spirit. Bottom row: Theresa Herber, Carrie Schaefer, Lisa Witherspoon, Sheryl Kinder, Julie Flory, Cyrene Buchan; Top row: Lucinda Hernandez, Brenda Bandor, Renetta Bultimeier, Cathy Olofson, Mari Cunningham. Cheerleaders 93 Cross Country Had Strong Team North ' s cross-country team had a great season. Led by captains John Wagner and Fred Grams, along with Coach Dean Slavens and Assistant Coach Ken Miller, the team ran their way to a record of 10-2. The two teams they lost to were highly ranked Norwell and state contender Snider. The best time was a 12:39, run by Senior Leon Williams. The team, which placed sixth in the SAC, ended the season worse than they had hoped for; after placing seventeenth in the Illiana, they ranked a disappointing tenth in sectionals. North Side ' s cross country team members start the race at the head of the pack. Team members provided stiff competition. Cross Country NSHS OPPONENT Carroll forfeit to North 25 New Haven 34 42 Norwell 16 25 Bishop Dwenger 36 15 Huntington Catholic 50 25 South Side 32 20 Homestead 35 15 Whitko 50 42 Snider 15 20 East Noble 43 20 Goshen 43 17 Concordia 45 SAC place 6 Sectional place 10 With every step, Fred Grams feels the pain from running. 94 Cross Country Bottom row: Von Jeffers, Ken Knox, Roy Rodriguez, Scott Vakerics, Tony Watkins; Second row: Tim Hallford, Mark Lee, Bill Reed, Jim Noel, Lewis Woods, Mike Didier; Third row: Dave McDonald, Randy Gantt, Bob McCorkle, Brian Moore, Jeff Meyer, John Noel, Coach Myron Henderson. Men ' s Tennis Inexperienced The tennis team had a poor season, and inexperience was the cause. With only one letterman returning, Coach Henderson literally had to build from scratch. The team started practices in August and continued until sectionals. With a record of 0-13, the players seemed to know the agony of defeat very well, but never got to taste the sweetness of victory. Still they fought on, learning from every game and match. As the season progressed, so did the players. The team almost pulled off a win against Dwenger in sectionals. In the end though, they once again fell to their opponents. NSHS 6 1 2 2 1 Roy Rodriguez prepares mentally for the next game. Bluffton Bishop Luers South Side Northrop Goshen Snider Wayne Concordia Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Homestead Harding Sectional (lost to Bishop Dwenger) Varsity Team Earned Ho) nors Basketball (Varsity) NSHS OPPONENT 61 Muncie North 69 7 5 Northrop 5 5 67 Michigan City Elston 56 77 Luers 40 112 South Bend Riley 65 35 Kokomo 66 64 New Haven 38 84 Muncie South 44 73 Wayne 53 62 South Side 52 72 Harding 68 88 Columbia City 59 69 Snider 43 68 Concorida 70 71 Dwenger 58 74 Elmhurst Hall of Fame Tourney 68 48 Carmel 69 61 Indianapolis Howe SAC Holiday Tourney 72 50 Northrop Sectionals 51 ot. 70 Luers 49 53 South Side 63 Junior Tony William concentrates on his defensive game, looking for a chance to steal the ball. W MWNUf S— Bottom row: Coach By Hey, Mark Daniel, Jeff Petrie, Tony William, Ty Causey, Dan Robertson, Kevin Billingsley, Lee Noel, Assistant Coach John Stauffer; Second row: Tim Hines, Sim Nelson, Ron Lindsey, Herman Brewer, Jerry Brooks, Jeff Smith, Mark Mugg, Tom Johnson, Assistant Coach John Ankenbruck. 102 Basketball (Men ' s) Even on the same team, thi styles of Sim Nelson, Jerry Brooks, and Mark Daniel differ considerably. Under the outstanding coaching of Mr. By Hey, head coach, Mr. John Stauffer and Mr. John Ankenbruck, assistants, the varsity basketball team gained a record of 15-6 overall. Their 8-1 conference re- cord earned them the title of SAC cham- pion. Despite injuries throughout the sea- son, the team also received other awards of accomplishment. The Redskin basket- ball team combined their efforts with the teams of the past to make 34 straight wins at home. Two of the player, Tony William and Ron Lindsey, were named to the all- city team. Another accomplishment came in the game against Riley; the team scored 112 points to break the old single game scoring record. The team ended the season playing a fantastic game against Elmhurst for the SAC title. Going into sectionals, the team ' s future looked bright, but they were beaten in the second round by South Side. The spirit of Section K, new to North, was a great asset to the basketball team. This was a familiar sight at North. Basketball (Men ' s) 103 Reserve Team Had Rough Year The reserve team had a rough season. They began strong, but the loss of two of their finest players hurt them. Mr. John Stauffer, head coach, and Mr. John Ankenbruck, assistant coach, com- mended juniors Jeff Smith and Mark Mugg for their attempt to pick up the slack. Unfortunately, they alone couldn ' t do it. The team worked hard at every practice to gain experience and togetherness. They fought together as a team to keep their record presentable and they did just that. As of the Snider game, their record was 9-4. Bottom row: Coach John Stauffer, Dave Schmidt, Mickey Rogers, Ken Roberson, Jeff Herman, Dragan Jovevski, Spencer Lewis, Marvin Underwood, Assistant Coach John Ankenbruck; Second row: Vernon Lee. Todd Stine, Kurt Toney, Jay Kruekeberg, Tim Morel, Rob Coleman, Scott Brown, Calvin Miles, Mark Hefty. Another point is shot by Marvin Underwood. Dan Robertson aims for two more points. Jeff Smith shoots over his opponents. Basketball (Reserve) NSHS OPPONENT 55 Muncie North 31 38 Northrop 39 51 Michigan City Elston 50 45 Bishop Luers 35 56 South Bend Riley 35 41 Kokomo 30 44 New Haven 32 50 Muncie South 34 31 Wayne 47 58 South Side 43 53 Harding 75 45 Columbia City 48 42 Snider 41 104 Basketball (Men ' s) Sophomore Team Had Slow Season Mr. John Ankenbruck began his first year as a high school basketball coach by taking charge of the sophomore bas- ketball team. With the help of Mr. John Stauffer, he led the team to a record of 4-6. The team was hurt early in the season when two sophomores were moved up to varsity. After this move, the team knew they had to work to- gether if they hoped to win. Working to- gether proved a success. Except for the game against Northrop, the team was never overshadowed by the opponent. Their biggest win was the game against Concordia. During the season the eight remaining players had learned much and used their experience to end the season with a win. During a time out, Coach Ankenbruck gives helpful suggest jestions to hi team. Basketball (Soph ) NSHS OPPONENT 61 Huntington 29 41 Elmhurst 47 50 East Noble 47 25 Northrop 44 37 Wayne 45 24 Northrop 51 bb Harding 59 30 Snider 37 49 South Side 45 ot. 60 Concordia 51 Mickey Rogers concentrates on his free throw. Sophomore Jay Kruekeberg waits for a rebound. Basketball (Men ' s) 105 Varsity- Bottom row: Terri Konger, Mary Beth Hartman, Lori Johnson, Denitta Magee, Alice Modic, Coach Vickie Ottoson; Second row: Kelly Thompkinson, Shiela Sizemore, Renee Coleman, Coletta Perry, Junior Lori Johnson tries to outjump her Kay Olry. opponent. AJL a Reserve- Bottom row: Nyla Lengacher, Lori Shepherd, Angie Hedges, Katie Throm, Coach Vickie Otto- Denitta Magee shows her control over the boards. son; Second row: Mary Youngpeter, Fonda Jackson, Theresa Fark, Terri Kline, Terry Hardin. 1U6 Basketball (Women ' s) Junior Lori Johnson powers over her opponent in the regional game aga inst Wayne. :-:: ' -, ,Qi Women ' s B-ball Sectional Champ The girls ' basketball team had a fairly good season with an outstanding finish. They began practices in October under the leadership of Miss Vickie Ottoson and Miss Sue Herbster. Early in the season, two sophomores were moved to the varsity level. The team had to learn to play to- gether to win, and their record of 12-7 shows their accomplishment. The team ' s highlight of the season was winning the sectional tournament. To do this they beat the SAC champion Dwenger in the final game. Unfortunately, they fell to Wayne the following week. BasketbalKGirls ' ) NSHS OPPONENT 43 Leo 45 65 Northrop 54 50 Luers 51 45 South Side 44 48 Bellmont 54 57 New Haven 31 62 Snider 38 55 Harding 44 40 Wayne 20 51 Elmhurst 45 61 Dwenger 63 30 Concordia 50 SAC Holiday Tourney 50 Elmhurst 45 44 Luers 40 33 South Side Sectionals 37 31 Concordia 20 46 Woodlan 29 34 Dwenger Regionals 31 39 Wayne 44 Coach Vickie Ottoson and the team receive the sectional trophy. BasketbalKWomen ' s) 107 Four Wrestlers Go to Regionals The wrestling team had a hard sea- son. The team was coached by Mr. Don Hunter with the assistance of Mr. Chris Svarczkopf. Five lettermen returned, but their experience couldn ' t build a winning season. They ended with a record of 3-9. The lack of people who went out for the team was a major fac- tor of the poor season. Wrestling is a sport requiring ability and a great amount of dedication. Since they did work so hard together, the team be- came very close. The lettermen found that their experience did prove helpful. They were the only members who wres- tled in every meet. Co-captain Leon Wil- liams achieved something few wrestlers ever do. Going into regionals, Leon was undefeated. Three other wrestlers ad- vanced to regionals. They were Jeff Smith, Brian Beck, and Ken Dutton. Jeff Ryan matches off opposite his opponent, feeling him out and anticipating his next move. Senior Randall Derrow works his opponent over, looking for a weakness. -A. Kenny King and his opponent go head-to-head, preparing for a take down. 108 Wrestling Brian Beck concentrates on using a move that helped him win sectionals. Wrestling Brian Beck attempts to turn his sprawled opponent over and move in for a pin. NSHS OPPONENT 20 Harding 38 29 Northrop 32 39 Garrett 18 20 South Side 35 28 New Haven 38 6 Snider 57 18 Homestead 37 New Haven Tourney 3rd place 35 Carroll 27 Goshen Tourney 5th place 13 Wayne 49 29 Elmhurst 27 38 Dwenger 18 38 Concordia 30 Sectionals 4th place M ©fi oo fiJL ■ 1 rfH • ■ Kt ' KP f l Bottom row: Kenny King, Jeff Smith, Randall Derrow, Jeff Ryan, Brian Rohrs, Matt Hosier, Matt Ley, Leon Williams, Warren Franke; Sec- ond row: Emil Poling, Alvin Murdock, Vance Hernandez, Von Jeffers, Ken Knox, Jeff Meyers, Eric Hinsey, Joe Weber, Steve Hatch, Jethro Heard; Third row: Assistant Coach Chris Svarczkopf, Roger Ellington, Jerome McKinney, Ken Dutton, Brian Beck, Tom Whitemore, Tom Leto, Mike Malone, Derrick Davis, Coach Don Hunter. Wrestling 109 Gymnasts Tumble For Good Year The gymnastics team had a greac sea- son. They started practices in November, working for two months learning new tricks and perfecting routines. The hard work paid off. With the coaching of Mrs. Diane Cole, assisted by Tammy Moreland, the team earned a record of 9-2. The team was hurt around mid-season. They came back, though, to place a respectable sec- ond at sectionals. Three of the team member, Joy Jeffers, Gwen Bahr, and Tanya Traylor, placed high enough in sec- tionals to go on to regionals. At regionals, Tanya and Gwen both did well enough to compete at state. Carrie Schaefer proves gymnastics a sport of concentration as she concentrates on her vault. Bottom row: Theresa Herber, Lori Warnick, Gwen Davis, Jill Petrie, Janet Trier, Bonnie Michalotti, Cyrene Buchan; Second row: Veronica Olry, Lynne Poorman, Carrie SchaeW, Karan Olry, Shelby Blackburn, Dubie Beck, Renetta Bultimeier, Lucinda Hernandez; Third row: Assistant Coach Tammy Moreland, Pam Welch, Lois Martin, Joy Jeffers, Dee Dee Didier, Tanya Traylor, Gwen Bahr, Coach Diane Cole. 110 Gymnastics Vsi fl s In the optional level originality is a big part of a gymnast ' s score. Here Lucinda Hernandez, Tanya Traylor, and Gwen Bahr show their unique styles. V c Joy Jeffers does a jump that helped her place in sectionals on the beam. Dee Dee Didier has her own style for this pose on beam. Gymnastics NSHS OPPONENT 142.00 Carroll 83.55 162.30 Snider 165.35 154.20 Concordia 143.35 170.35 Elmhurst 139.70 164.90 South Side 142.35 171.85 Northrop 184.70 154.35 Leo 148.00 154.35 Dekalb 126.40 147.30 Harding 138.00 160.40 Wayne 151.70 165.90 Homestead 145.15 Harding Tourney place 4 Northrop Tourney place 3 Sectional place 2 Gymnastics 111 w 4 4 Teachers Make I Math Bearable Down the 130, math corridor sat many wild, wacky math teachers, most of them enjoying very much what they taught. When a student was enrolling in school he was usually told certain things about the math teachers; Mr. David Bierbaum has a hard class, but he makes his class enjoyable; Mr. Byard Hey makes sure his students know and understand everything he is talking about and uses situations that students can relate to, to help them with their math and Mr. Randal Liechty seems very down to business, but occasionally he really can crack-up a class. Al- though this would sound convincing to some students, others were a little hesi- tant about taking a math class. After the first day or so of school, students found the bad rumors of the math department and teachers to be wrong (at least in most cases!). Sophomore Tonya Zimmerman gives the cameraman two big smiles in her geometry class. Junior Ruth Vasquez bites her tongue as she draws a circle with the unwieldy compass. Mr. Randall Liechty explains a problem to Matt Conn in his math class. Sophomore Linda Webb finds By Hey ready and willing to help her with her math. • l i% A bunsen burner is only one of many pieces of equipment used in Mr. Schlatter ' s physical science class. Man and What Makes Him Tick Rarely a day went by when someone didn ' t walk down the 230 corridor and didn ' t see a mad scientist at work. Ju- nior Einsteins and Edisons always were busy over bunsen burners eager to re- port a new find. Beryl Lewis, who taught chemistry, was always ready to lend a hand to anyone in need. Chemistry wasn ' t the only class that dealt with experiments. All the other science subjects had their own experi- ments. In biology students learned a little bit more about man and what makes him tick. Some of the courses taught students how technology and so- ciety were related. In all of the science areas very qualified teachers were on hand. These were Mr. Beryl Lewis, Mr. Merle Rice, Mr. Orvil Schlatter, Mr. Dean Slavens and Mr. Mark Tipple. It is impossible to get a passing grade in science without taking notes. Mr. Lewis always writes chemistry notes on the board, so that his students will be sure to get them. ■ Newsweek 13 Lewis Woods and Scott Cotham apparently have found an article about some famous political scandal. Little Change in Social Studies Classrom discussions, with slides and films, were important in taking a class in the Social Studies Department. The Social Studies Department had three new teachers: Mr. Valjean Harker is new to North, while Mrs. Sherrylene Gerber and Mr. Steve Keefer are new to the department. To graduate, a student had to have at least four credits in the Social Studies Department. This could have included U.S. History, E.C.C.P. Block, during the junior year; or Government, Sociology, Physiology or Economics, during the se- nior year. Linda Rohrs, Scott Cotham, and Tammy Ratliff enjoy Mr hold-up. Heath ' s story of Patty Hearst ' s part in a The posters in Mr. Ormerod ' s room have the attention of Ed Delgado, Dave Trogden. lib Social Studies Diana Ford appears disgusted with all of her U.S. history homework. Mrs. Gerber is sure to tell her anthropology students her sources. Social Studies 117 Repeating Words Proves Helpful Bonjour Mademoiselle, repeated the students in Mademoiselle Patricia LaFontaine ' s French classes. Similar phrases repeated in other languages were heard in the foreign language hall. The students were required to repeat sounds and words in the particular lan- guage they were studying. This way, they might remember more effectively and learn proper pronounciation. Mr. Paul Lemke, head of the department, explained that having a foreign lan- guage can be very helpful and very en- joyable at the same time. Koenig and Junior Nina Lamb compete in board races in second-year French C££ Mr, Paul Lemke explains the basics of Spanish Mr. Ward Beckley ' s first year Latin class looks on as he explains techniques. 118 Foreign Language Sophomores Tim Perkins and Kent Selby listen intently as their English teacher talks about literature. Students Show Their Creativity The English Department offered many types and levels of English. It included: high honors, college prep, practical, ba- sic reading, speech, a block program, journalism, creative writing, and humanities. Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus, the depart- ment head, offered creative writing. In this class students wrote books, stories and poems, then sent them to various contests. One of the more unusual classes in this department was humanities, taught by Mr. John Hill, which specialized in studying man ' s values. English Teacher Vickie Ottoson explains sentence structure to an on looking student. English 119 Slave-driver or ? Watchful Hawk} Behind the big, dark, Dutch doors of room 113, it was rumored, there lurked a slave driver named Miss Norma Thiele. Outsiders heard stories of the woman who shouted her orders every morning and then watched like a hawk to make sure her students were proof- reading or typing newspaper or year- book copy, not their English research papers. Looking from the inside out was an entirely different view. These students knew they were there to work and Miss Thiele rarely found cause to be a slave- driver or watchful hawk. Reporters fre- quently spent most of the period track- ing down Mrs. Dana Wichern or Mrs. Delores Klocke for an interview. Editors were kept busy making assignments, co- pyreading completed stories and find- ing out what happened to that story that just came up missing. Students on the Northerner and Leg- end were among the best informed stu- dents in the school. They knew when the band was going to a contest or why, or when and where to sign up for a new club. They knew this, because it was their duty to know and to pass this knowledge on to their fellow students. The Legend staff, including Editor Rita Meyer, Brenda Hoyer takes time out to study past years. Christy Koeneman, and Teresa Burrows, Nobody knows what Chris and Ken Hosier do in the dark room. Senior Ann Pequignot discusses a problem with Miss Thiele. 120 Journalism Mrs. Claryn Myers directs her speech class. Brave Students Speak Effectively Speech was a popular, one semester class. It was taught by Mrs. Claryn Myers. Students were required to get up in front of the class and give speeches on different subjects. There also was Competitive Speech for the brave students. This involved traveling to other schools and competing with other students. The primary focus was learning to speak effectively in front of a group of people. Sophomores Valerie Crider and Mary Seiling get assistance from Mrs. Myers, speech teacher. Mrs. Myers checks her speech class work. Speech 121 Trips, Exhibits, Supplement Art I feel that this year was exciting, en- joyable and had a lot of continuity, proudly explained Mr. Ken Biberstien, head of the Art Department. Classes ranged from 25-30 students. An average of 37 seniors majored in art. There were several students respon- sible for the display cases. This way stu- dents could admire other students ' work. Students had the opportunity to enter the Scholastic and St. Francis art ex- hibits. Classes also participated in a field trip to Chicago. There they visited the Art Institute and Sears Building. The purpose of the field trip was for students to explore and learn more about art. Emphasis in class was put on photog- raphy, jewelery, and painting. Students took part in weaving, sculpture, silk screening, and drawing. More drawings were required than before this year. Mr. Biberstien, one of the art teachers, displays the technique of two dimensional view to students. Senior Benita Perez ' s hand draws a still life in Mr. Biberstien ' s class. Lori Long adds layers of color to the shapes she sketched. Benita ' s drawing of plants grows from her interpretation of what she sees. Need a light? Beth McCorkle and Marie Ankenbruck set up the lights. Where ' s the basketball? Jeff Stiers and Jeff Phelps are acting in drama class. Drama Students Learn to Emote Drama courses are designed for in- dividuals that will not be professional actors or actresses, but who might take part in the Civic Theater, explained Mr. Lincoln Record. Students learned more about emo- tions, sensitivity and interpretation. They practiced these things by working backstage or on stage. The new text- books also aided in this. Students that were not in a drama class could take part in the variety of plays put on. This way everyone had a chance to participate in drama. Andy Guingrich plays Sakinl in the ' the August Moon. Theater arts class would help Tom Sawyer paint a fence any time. Music Regiments Ready for Action The fearless leader of the Music De- partment, Mr. John Hill, returned from a one-year absence to lead his troops into another nine month battle. His first regiment, the choral classes, consisted of Training Choir, where fun- damentals were learned; A ' Cappella Choir, for general experience; Trouba- dours, a select group for advanced stu- dents and the Madrigals, a highly select group of people with a good ability to sight-read. The Orchestra, or second regiment, was headed up by Mr. Philip Stubblefield. This also included the String Ensemble, where special string music is studied and performed. The third and biggest regiment was the bands. Mr. Ed King, the director of this group, was in charge of and di- rected all of the bands: Varsity Band, where sophomores gained experience; and Concert Band, containing juniors and seniors studying the finest in high school and collegiate music. Jazz courses included Rehearsal Stage Band, a preparing stage for Wild- siders, the advanced stage band. The Marching Band directed by Mr. King, assisted by Mr. Hill, was a special combination of many band members, Arrowettes, Swiss Flags, Guide-on Flags, and anyone who wanted to march. The Band practiced every night after school to compete in various con- tests across the state. Probably the most advanced course in the Music Department was Music The- ory, where students study the mechan- ics of music. Training Choir listens attentively to Mr. Stubblefield ' s instructions on how to sound better as a group. Members of the brass section wait for their cue as Mr. King instructs them on how to play their piece. Sophomore Ed Eycholt shows us his talent on the saxophone as he plays with the Rehearsal Stage Sophomore Cyrene Buchan Band. training choir on the piano. accompanies the Junior Khris Kessler works on pronounciation for the Geographical Fugue. Mr. Hill directs Troubadours, an advanced choir for juniors and seniors. A Facet of the ' Business World ' A variety of sounds floated into the halls as 761 students worked to learn what they could from the eight teachers and 22 courses in the Business Depart- ment. Tap-Tap-Tap echoed Keith Fisher ' s calls of f-j-f space, f-j-f space, in Typing 1 and 2. Some 20 voices blended into a noisy jumble as John Eastes ' students helped each other through classes such as account- ing, introduction to data processing and consumer education. These and the other classes included in the business curriculum proved to be sufficient for students with post-high school plans of entering into some facet of the business world. These students in accounting seem to find time to joke around with Mr. Eastes. Soph Brian Heeren types with a small handicap An unknown person labors over correcting his mistakes during typing class. 126 Business Junior Brenda Hoyer demonstrates her typing Junior Lisa Scheele and Seniors Jeff Petrie find time to rest during typing class. Senior Janet Mead looks up during dictation practice in Mrs. lrma Johmson ' s advanced shorthand class and almost seems to be saying to the cameraman he ' d better get away. Business 127 Home Economics Teaches Life Mrs. Martha Moore, the Home Eco- nomics head, was very enthusiastic about the different classes in her de- partment. They were foods, clothing, human development, home manage- ment, housing and creative living. Mrs. Moore summarized each class briefly by saying what was done over a school year. Foods was mostly cooking and demonstrations; clothing, while like stretch and sew, included instructions in certain crafts; human development students studied marriage and family life in the first semester, while in the second semester they studied preg- nancy and how children develop; hous- ing focused mainly on interior decora- ting; and creative living was a fairly new class that taught a little bit of every- thing in the Home Economics Department. Ruth Vasquez, Shelly Sain, Jerry Brooks, and Kathy Hayes look at wallpaper samples in home management. Lori Shepherd waits for the verdict as Mrs. Coplen samples her freshly-baked brownies in foods I Tina Fletcher adds melted butter to her chocolate. 128 Home Economics Potting plants is just one of the many things students studying horticulture in R.V.C. learn to do. Not an Everyday Traditional Class Books! We use books?! was one of the reactions of some students in the R.V.C. (Regional Vocational Center) program. Quite a few students who enrolled in R.V.C. thinking it was an easy way out, came back to the tradi- tional classrooms, said Alvin Harris. Mr. Harris helps students get into R.V.C. R.V.C. was for students who were in- terested in specific occupational areas. Some of the areas of study included: Health Occupations, Horticulture, Data Processing, Automotive and Metal Trades. Some students who showed promise in their chosen areas of study also got jobs with the help of the R.V.C. Inter- views. Students who got jobs usually at- tended regular classes once a week and worked, the rest of the week. All of these students were paid, some as much as five dollars an hour. Herman Brewer gets hands-on experience in electronics classes at R.V.C. Lisa Cutler attends to her patient, Laura Cline. Industrial Arts Had Drawbacks The first assignment for any student taking an Industrial Arts class was to get to class on time. The Industrial Arts Department was located in one of the many nooks of the school, and some students wandered around before they finally found their bearings. The students in Woodworking class made some sawdust, but also made some useful things, such as coffee ta- bles, chess sets and cabinets. For the people in Power Mechanics the year was divided into two parts. First they learned the basics of elec- tronics which deals with channeling. The second half of the year they dismantled and reassembled small gasoline engines. Metalworking, which dealt with mak- ing things like screwdrivers, belt buckles and bookends, was instructed by Mr. Jon Bill. Drafting students felt especially sorry for themselves. Not only did they have the task of learning architectural de- signs and then making models of two and three dimensional drawings, they had to learn to pronounce and spell the teacher ' s name. After the first week, Mr. Chris Svarczkopf gave up and de- cided to settle for just plain Mr. S. ? X - Curiosity catches Roy Rodriguez, Greg Till, and Chris Didier ' s attention. Pat Welding is figuring it out John Harker shows off his talent to the fellow students. 130 Industrial Arts The class listened to Mr. Jon Bill ' s interesting lecture. Constructing a powerful engine is complicated. Industrial Arts 131 P.E. Recreates Roman Empire The Physical Education students, like the Christians, were thrown into the arena to the mercy of the lions . The lions were Mrs. Diane Cole, Mr. John Ankenbruck, Mr. Myron Dickerson and Mr. Robert Taliaferro. To them the Ro- man Empire days were alive and well. The fun and games started, continued and finished each class. These included swimming, tennis, soccer, football and many others. Some days the students were let out for activities, such as bowl- ing, away from school. While the regular physical education classes in the Physi- cal Education Department were learn- ing more individualized activities. Co-ordination and grace was taught in the dance and gymnastics class. The body-building class helped to tone mus- cles, while the tobacco-alcohol-narcotic students learned what can destroy their bodies. Steve Schmidt enjoys strengthening his leg muscles on the weight machine while Joe Hardesty works on his neck. Students in Mr. Myron Dicker P.E. class practice their soccer skills outside. 132 Phys. Ed. Students in body building work out on different types of weights and body building equipment. ' ■mpl ' . 15: v i Girls enjoy soccer during gym on a beautiful day on the practice field. Mr. John Ankenbruck hands out literature on tobacco, alcohol and narcotics. Phys. Ed. 133 til •3 CI d H Friendship In September, 432 sophomores wandered through North Side ' s doors for the first time. In the days that followed they met each other and became friends. High school friendships have always been one of the most important things in every student ' s life. In June the seniors graduated, and all promised to keep in touch. Just how many do remains to be seen. A scarecrow, Mi rodeo. Schlatter, Miss LaFontaine, and Inga Smulkstys are having fun at the Homecoming ? Teachers can be friends too, and Mr. Ormerod listens to a student ' s problems. Signing yearbooks is one popular method we use to remember our friends. 136 Student Life Susen Myers and Janean Stoy give us a pose during a break from band. Mary Beth dinger and escort Randy Derrow walk out to join the queen ' s court. It appears someone has told this class a joke, or is algebra really this funny? Student Life 137 Jose Espada, Rita Harrison, Roger Salud, Lynne Meyer, (behind Roger) and Sarah Wiesenberg were five 1978 grads who came back for the college preview. Togetherness Enjoying and learning together is one of the main goals of a school. Redskins had plenty of chances to do this through formal and informal assemblies. Each assembly had its own special attraction. Students could release their frustrations by yelling at the tops of their lungs at pep sessions or have a happy reunion with last year ' s graduates who came back to speak at the college preview. Working together was what enabled the Redskins to organize events like Homecoming, and this made the 1979 school year a success. Barb Hoffman and Cindy Bradley work together to cut pies for the Bake-off as Grant Neuhaus watches. 138 Student Life Kerry Briggs of Campus Life spoke at an assembly. Nancy Stoudt and Inga Smulkstys show that studying together helps. Jeff Dimit finds the representative from Rose-Holman can tell him almost anything. Student Life 139 Individuality North Side was designed to suit the varied needs of the different kinds of students who have walked her halls through the years. The arena scheduling system allowed students to set up their own class schedules according to their individual needs and interests. The different clubs had something for almost everyone. There was no reason to be a misfit. Renee Coleman finds working in a hospital suits her taste just fine. Machines are Raphael Helton ' s thing, and he shows off everything he knows Linda Litten shows her poise at a half time show. 140 Student Life Tim DePrey doesn ' t care what the other drummers do; he ' s going to rest! Barb Hoffman has a rather bewitching quality. Dave Harris is one of those unique persons that no one can figure out. Student Life 141 Senior Nancy Bloom shows us one of her many talents. Index Ankenbruck, John 84, 104, 105, 132 Armstrong, Elizabeth 84 Ashe, Wilma 84 Ayers, Virginia 84 Bierbaum, David 84 Beckly, Ward 36, 84, 118 Bill, John 21, 84, 130 Brown, Duane 84 Cole, Diana 29, 88, 84, 97, 132 Conner, Gwen 88 Coplin, Dorthy 128 Cowan, Mary Anne 88, 120 Crum, Ted 84 Daniels, Jerry 84 Dickerson, Myron 84, 98, 99 Dimit, Lynne 88 Doty, Vera 85, 88 Eastes, John 84, 106 Edwards, Robert 84 Epps, Lizzie 84 Evans, Don 84 Feller, Charles 84 Fisher, Keith 85 Fisher, Norman 85 Gerber, Sherrylene 85, 117 Goon, Dale 85 Gruver, Harold 85 Harker, Valiean 85 Harris, Alvin 85 Hazelett, Karen 85 Heath, Dan 116, 85 Hellesen, Jackie 85 Henderson, Myron 85, 107, 117 Hey, Byard 111, 85 Hill, John 20, 21, 85 Howe, Daniel 84, 85 Hunter, Don 85, 109 Hutmacher, Jacqueline 85 Irving, Richard 32, 85 Johnson, Irma 37, 85, 127 Keefer, Steven 85, 98, 99 King, Ed 26, 27, 85 Klocke, Dolores 86 LaFontaine, Patricia 86 Lewinski, James 86 Lewis, Beryl 86, 115 Liechty, Randal 86 Lovell, Robert 86 Magner, Joan 86 Malecek, Freeda 88 Massoth, Bruce 86 McCowan, George 86, 87 Miller, Kenneth 86, 87, 95 Milligan, David 86, 98, 99 Moore, Martha 86 Morris, Michael 86 Myers, Claryn 23, 38, 86, 121 Neuhaus, Kathleen 86 Ormerod, Kenneth 80, 98, 99 Ottoson, Vickie 86, 119 Passwater, Robert 86 Pans, Marjorie 88 Record, Lincoln 40, 86 Riethmiller, Donna 87 Savio, Dorothy 88 Schlatter, Orvil 86, 88 Shepler, Maxine 88 Slave ns, Dean 87, 95 Solero, Helen 86 Stauffer, John 89, 104 Stubblefield, Phillip 20, 22, 87, 124 Svarczkopf, Chris 87, 98, 99, 109 Taliaferro, Robert 8, 87, 96, 97, 132 Thiele, Norma 16, 87, 120 Tipple, Mark 89 Tuxhorn, Jean 87 Wagner, Betty 88, 89 Wichern, Dana 29, 87 Wilkerson, Viki 88 Zehner, Carolyn 114 Achenbach, Jodie 66 Adams, Annie 74 Adams, Charlotte 66 Adams, Kathy 66 Ahlersmeyer, Lee Ann 74 Aichele, Steven 25, 33, 66 Akey, Scott 26, 27, 74 Albright, Matthew 20, 21, 23, 26, 50 Allisbaugh, Robert 50 Allison, Robert 66 Altevogt, Jeff 9, 50 Alvarez, Felix 21, 26, 34, 35, 50 Anderson, Douglas 74 Anderson, Linda 66 Anderson, Michael 50 Anderson, Terrance 33, 72 Anderson, Terrie 66 Angel, B.-et 66 Ankebruck, Marie 21, 66, 97, 123 Anspach, Guyette 74 Archer, David 74 Armstrong, Brian 72, 98 Armstrong, Lizette 50 Armstrong, Robert 50, 98 Armstrong, Sherry 20 Armstrong, William 74 Arnold, Debra 23, 74 Arthur, Marty 74 Ashley, Nancy 66 Avila, Juanita 50 Bahr, Gweneth 50 Baker, Tamara 50 Balbaugh, Carol 50 Balbaugh, Charles 74 Balkenbusch, Kelly 24, 50, 65 Ballard, Danny 50 Ballard, Teddy 74 Bandor, Brenda 93 Bandor, William 50 Barbee, Thomas 74 Barnes, Christopher 74 Barnes, Patricia 66 Barnett, Bruce 74 Barnum, Deborah 66, 73 Bartels, Wayne 72 Bauer, Ann 26, 27, 74 Baumann, Arlene 66 Baumgardner, Jeff 74 Bautista, Roberto 34, 35 Bay, Michele 66 Baylee, Morgon 32 Beck, Brian 50, 109, 108 Beck, Evan 66 Beck, Tina 66 Beck, Regina 74 Beeching, Shelli 66 Beery, Barb 9, 25, 26, 50 Beiswenger, Michael 50 Bell, Lisa 74 Bellis, David 66 Bendle, Tina 25, 74 Benner, Laura 23, 30 Bennerhead, Mikael 21, 26, 27, 50 Benson, Annie 66, 97 Berghoff, Ann 50 Bergman, Harley 50 Bernard, Tamera 66 Berning, Marian 50 Biberstine, Michel 74 Bickel, Dean 74 Bill, Linda 74 Billingsley, Darlene 66 Billmgsley, Fred 50 Billingsley, Kevin 98 Birely, Don 74 Bishir, Robin 37, 51 Bizer, Paul 51 Balck, Mark 74, 98 Blackburn, Shelby 66, 92, 93, 97 Bloom, Kenneth 66 Bloom, Laura 21, 23, 34, 40, 66 Bloom, Nancy 23, 51 Bontempo, Dean 74 Bodeker, Greg 66 Boyles, Kevin 66 Bolin, Steven 51 Book, Michael 66 Boozer, Jeff 51 Borders, Amy 66 Boren, Tim 21, 98 Borror, Sandra 51 Borton, Theresa 32, 51 Bowers, Craig 51 Boykins, Eunice 74 Boyles, Clark 74, 98 Boyle, Morgan 65 Braam, Wilhelmna 34, 35, 40, 51, 97 Bracht, Richard 51 Bradley, Cynthia 5, 22, 24, 38, 51 Brake, Gregory 51 Brand, Cathy 51 Braun, Cheryl 66 Brewer, Herman 51, 98, 129 Briges, Tina 41 Brigewater, Mark 74 Brock, Lori 66 Brockner, Dean 66 Brockway, Brenda 66 Brockway, Paula 74 Brooks, Jerry 51, 128 Brotherton, Melinda 66 Brower, Theresa 20, 34, 74 Brown, David 25, 66 Brown, Jim 74 Brown, Richard 66, 67, 98 Brown, Ronald 27, 74 Broyles, Darla 51 Broyles, Kimberly 66 Broyles, Samuel 66 Bryant, Tina 21, 51 Buchan, Cyrene 21, 29, 84, 93, 97, 125 Buckmaster, Judith 5, 37 Bultemeier, Renetta 29, 66, 93 Bultemeier, David 74, 98 Bulteneyer, Pamela 32, 51 Bumgardner, Ross 74 Burelison, Joseph 51 Burd, Thomas 66 Burns, James 66 Burridge, David 51 Burridge, Sharon 66 Burris, Lori 51 Burrows, Melanie 23, 51 Burrows, Teresa 34, 74, 120 Burtnette, Daniel 36, 66 Bushman, Ann 51 Bushong, Susan 22, 25, 66 Byrt, Holly 66 Byrt, Noelle 23, 75 Cabler, Margaret 20, 21, 51 Caesar, Gregg 66 Campbell, Joyce 67, 72 Carboni, Mark 51, 98 Carey, Richard 67 Carnes, Marycarol 51 Caroll, Jackie 23, 34, 72 Caskey, Libby 52 Carter, Steven 75 Carter, Vince 67 Cates, Richard 52 Cash, William 75 Caskey, Denzil 75 Clark, Joyce 36, 67 Clark, Phillip 75, 98 Clark, Rhonda 21, 58 Clinard, Tammy 81 Cline, James 26, 27, 75 Cline, Laura 52, 129 Cline, Terry 97 Clinge, Richman 52 Clopton, Carolyn 67 Coan, Michelle 25, 27, 75 Cochran, John 75 Coe, Dwight 75 Coe, Robin 75 Coe, Susan 52 Coe, Suzanne 75 Colby, Jone 34, 38, 52, 85 142 Index Colby, Terri 75 Coleman, Renee 67, 140 Coleman, Robert 67, 98, 104 Collins, Peter 21, 22, 24, 40, 67 Conley, Jackie 21, 75 Conn, Matt 75, 114 Conner, Tim 52 Conwell, Ernestine 52 Cooley, John 75, 98, 26 Coolman, Janet 37 Coolman, Laura 33, 67 Cooper, Derrick 75 Cornett, Shari 52 Costello, Tracey 75 Cotham, Scott 81, 116 Counterman, Tim 75, 98 Cour, Brian 52 Cour, Robert 67 Couture, Greg 75 Couture, Jeff 25, 67 Cowan, Barbara 75 Cox, Margaret 67 Cox, Roy 67 Crabill, Carla 9 Crabill, Jefferson 67 Crawford, Vincent 67 Crider, Carrie 67 Cronkhite, Randy 52 Culpepper, Kevin 36, 75 Culpepper, Wanda 52 Cunningham, Mark 67 Cunningham, Mary 93 Cunningham, Steven 52 Cuney, Elizabeth 26, 27, 36, 75 Curry, Carl 67 Curry, Taryl 67, 98, 100 Cutler, Lisa 52, 129 Dabba, Devina 75 Dabba, Jay 67 Dager, David 52 Dalton, Allen 21, 75 Dammeier, Dawn 20, 75 Daniel, Mark 52, 58, 98, 99 Davis, Derrick 67, 98, 109 Davis, Gwen 75, 97 Davis, Margaret 75 Davis, Michael 67 Davis, Neal 75, 98 Davis, Ronald 67 Dawkins, Don 52 Degitz, Denise 52 Delgado, Edwin 116 Delgado, Norma 75 Derrow, Kristen 75 Denham, Terri 67 Dennis, Kim 23, 52, 121 Dennis, Todd 52 Denny, Robert 67 Denton, Darci 67 De Prey, Tim 12, 25, 26, 141 Derrow, Randy 53, 137, 109, 108 Desmonds, David 67 Desmonds, Lee 25, 26, 52 Deweese, Pamela 52 Didier, Chris 67, 130 Didier, Denise 7, 52, 92 Didier, Michael 75, 101 Didier, Robert 67 Diemer, Darrell 67 Diller, Terry 21, 75 Dimit, Jeff 52, 95, 139 Dinus, Viola 81 Dixie, Kevin 75 Dold, John 67 Dold, Tim 52 Donahue, Sharon 67 Dornick, Carol 52 Dornseif, Mary 75 Dougherty, Natalie 52 Dougherty, Tim 81 Downey, Bonnie 75 Doyle, Marjorie 53 Driver, Rob 75 Drees, Daniel 53 Drew, Rebecca 53 Drummond, Dave 75 Drysdale, Daniel 67 Duckett, James 53 Duckett, Michael 67 Duehmig, Dondi 75 Duffey, Ron 67 Dull, Kandi 53 Duncan, Arthur 75 Dunno, Richard 75 Dunno, Susan 72 Dutton, Kenneth 53, 56, 98, 109 Dutton, Wendy 75 Dykes, Jeff 67 Earl, Laura 21, 23, 67 Ealing, Christine 37, 53 Early, Terry 53 Earnest, Mark 53 Edwards, Gordon 67 Ehinger, Karen 75 Eldndge, Karhonda 67 Ellington, Roger 75, 109 Ellingwood, William 75 Elliott, Shawn 75 Elmer, John 75 Elmer, Sandra 29, 32, 53 Erk, Sheryl 75 Essex, Glenna 75 Evans, Gary 72, 98 Eykholt, Edward 27, 40, 75, 124 Eykholt, Mary 21, 53 Fabian, Patricia 75 Fabian, Andrew 67 Fairchild, S cott 75 Falls, Kelly 75 Fankhauser, Diane 75 Fark, Laurie 53 Fark, Rickey 67 Fark, Treasea 75 Farr, Reggie 75 Faughn, Michael 53 Faust, Jackie 76 Felger, James 67 Fenker, Cheryl 76 Fenker, Judith 67 Fett, Dennis 67 Fisher, Clint 76 Fitzgerald, Dennis 76 Flaugh, Thomas 53 Fledderjohann, Rene 25, 26, 53 Fletcher, Diane 76 Fletcher, Kim 67 Fletcher, Tina 76, 128 Fliotsos, William 25, 67 Flory, Julie 76, 93 Flory, William 53, 98 Flotow, Gary 76 Foltz, Craig 67 Ford, April 67 Ford, Daniel 76 Ford, Dianne 67, 117 Ford, John 53 Fortier, Richard 67 Fortman, Robert 76, 95 Foster, Steven 53 Franke, Warren 67, 109 Franklin, Rhonda 20 Freimuth, Lisa 53 Friemuth, Robert 67 Friemuth, Thomas 53 Frisk, Brigitta 21, 34, 53 Fryback, Sara 27, 76 Fryback, Debora 53 Gage, Shirley 53 Ganaway, William 67 Gantt, Randall 26, 27, 76, 101 Garrard, Mark 76 Garman, Gregg 53 Garrett, Patrick 76 Garrard, Mitchell 67 Garvison, Todd 76, 119 Gaspeer, Kelly 53 Gates, Michael 68 Gaunt, Tracy 27, 76 Gaze, Jeff 68 Geist, Gary 5, 25, 26, 53 Geoffray, Barbara 53 Geoffray, Douglas 76 Gesell, Matt 68 Gibbs, Dana 76 Gibbson, Lora 76, 77 Giraroot, Theresa 76 Gilreath, Sandra 68 Gingrich, Andrew 9, 20, 21, 28, 29, 40, 41, 53, 123 Gingrich, Ruth 20, 21, 25, 38, 39, 6£ Glasper, Joe 76 G laser, Lynn 68, 72 Goodman, Cindy 76 Goff, David 24, 26, 54 Goings, Carl 53 Gouker, Christina 68 Gouker, Eric 54 Gose, Laura 76 Graf, Sherry 68 Graham, Terry 54 Grams, Fred 54, 94, 95 Graney, William 54 Gray, Kevin 76 Greable, Toni 54 Green, John 76 Green, Loretta 68 Greenwood, Lori 76 Griffin, Greg 76 Griggs, Thomas 68 Grindle, Cheryl 54 Grindle, Mary 25, 68 Grim, Kelly 20 Gross, Mark 26 Grubb, Dawn 76 Grubb, Diane 23, 68 Grueb, Laura 2, 25 Grunden, Mary 54 Grunden, Susan 26, 76 Grunsenhouseer, Mark 68 Guthrie, Ben 8, 25, 26, 54 Habig, Thomas 54, 98 Hadley, Carol 76 Hall, Eric 68 Hall, Linda 54 Hallford, Timothy 68, 101 Hamon, Carla 54 Hanna, Jaime 68 Hanshew, Jeffrey 76, 98 Harden, Tony 76 Hardesty, Joseph 67, 68, 70, 95, 132 Hardy, Lisa 76 Harker, John 68, 71, 130 Harman, Scott 68 Harmeyer, Laura 68 Harrington, Eileen 9, 27, 54 Harris, Beverly 54 Harris, David 54, 64, 141 Harris, Harold 76 Harris, James 54 Harris, Tammy 76 Hart, Sharon 68 Harter, Lynn 54 Harter, William 54 Hartman, Karen 76, 97 Hartman, Linda 9, 54, 65 Hartman, Marybeth 29, 68 Hartman, Pamela 23, 54 Hartzog, Rhonda 54 Hartzog, Russell 26, 27, 76, 98 Hatch, Steven 33, 68, 71, 109 Hattery, Tim 68, 95 Hay, Trina 27, 75, 76 Hayes, Kathy 21, 54, 128 Hayes, Kelly 54 Hayes, Maggie 54 Hayes, Tina 72 Headford, Nancy 54 Heard, Jethro 76, 98, 109 Hearn, Dalena 76 Hearn, Michael 68 Heaston, Robin 25, 68 Heath, Brian 54 Heck, Gail 54 Hedges, Angie 76, 97 Hedges, Garry 76 Heeren, Brian 24, 26, 76, 126 Heeren, Roiann 25, 68 The reserve cheerleaders do their stuff on grease day. Hefty, Mark 68, 76, 104 Heinze, Jackie 65 Heinze, Jeffrey 76, 98 Heiser, Linda 54 Heller, Tracey 54 Helmig, Laura 76 Helton, Raphael 68, 140 Hendershott, Millie 21, 72 Henderlcks, Michael 76 Henisa, Sean 55 Henschen, Philip 25, 68, 71 Henry, Louis 40, 76 Hensley, Kimberly 55 Herber, Theresa 20, 21, 40, 76, 93, 97 Hernandez, Lucinda 68, 93 Hernandez, Vance 81, 109 Herr, Martin 68 Herrick, Dianna 68 Hershberger, Matt 68 Herstad, Chris 76 Hetrick, Karen 55 Hibbs, Robert 76 Hickle, Kent 55 Higgins, Kelly 9, 55 Higgins, Patrick 55 Hilker, Mike 55 Hilton, Lisa 76 Hines, Daniel 68 Hines, Tim 76, 80 Hinkly, Virginia 76 Hinks, Randy 98 Hinsey, Eric 68, 109 Hinton, Debbie 68 Hinton, Tammy 55 Hinton, Trudy 68 Hippenhammer, Dave 76 Hixon, Lynda 33, 68 Hoeffel, Michael 76 Hoffman, Barb 39, 55, 97, 138, 141 Hoffman, Eric 40, 76 Hoffman, Jeanne 75, 76, 78, 97 Hohman, Brenda 26, 34 Holderness, Jill 24, 55 Holland, Kenneth 68 Holliness, Carlos 55 Holman, John 68 Holom, Lisa 55 Holi, Patricia 68 Hood, Debbie 55 Hood, Rennel 55 Hopkins, John 68 Horton, Jeff 24, 26, 55 Horford, Randall 55 Hosier, Chris 55, 120 Hosier, Kenneth 76, 120 Hosier, Mathew 68, 109 Houser, Natalie 20, 81 Householder, Douglas 21, 34, 40, 68 Hovarter, Len 76 Hovis, Barbara 76 Howard, Michael 55 Howenstein, Randy 76, 98 Howley, Deborah 55 Hoy, Charla 76 Hoyer, Brenda 40, 67, 68, 120, 127 Hoyer, Michelle 40 Huddleston, Scott 76 Huffman, Lori 55 Hug, Balz 34, 35, 25, 55 Huhn, Cindy 56 Huhn, Laurie 68 Hurley, Janet 76 Hurley, Richard 76 Hutsell, Dean 69 Hutsell, Jane 20, 76 Hyndman, Kelly 76 Insley, Cynthia 76 Irby, Tanya 76 Jackson, Elizabeth 21, 56 Jackson, Fonda 23, 76 Jackson, Gary 76 Jackson, Jennifer 23, 27, 76 Jackson, Jill 23, 56, 70 Jackson, James 39 Jackson, Michele 39 Jackson, Scott 9, 56 Jacobs, Brenda 69, 72 Jacobson, Marion 56 James, Teresa 76 Jantz, Lori 21, 69 Jeffers, Joy 25, 56, 65 Jeffers, Leslie 5 Jeffers, Von 76, 101, 109 Jesch, Mike 69 Jimison, Floyd 69 Johns, Tammi 76 Johnson, Brent 22, 24, 25, 33, 69 Johnson, Daniel 56 Johnson, Donald 56 Johnson, Lori 69 Johnson, Parker 56, 95 Johnson, Susan 56, 65 Johnson, Ted 77 Johnson, Tim 77 Johnson, Thomas 56 Joiner, Stanley 69 Jones, Cody 69, 98 Jones, Gloria 23, 56 Jones, Greg 69 Jones, Matt 21, 29, 32, 36, 40, 41, 50, 56 Jones, Paulette 27, 69 Jones, Robin 77 Jones, Ronald 69 Jordon, Keith 77 Josse, Beth 69 Jovevski, Dragan 36, 77, 104 Jovevski, Milena 56 Kacsor, Debbie 21, 23, 56 Kahn, Michelle 77 Kaiser, David 56 Kalogris, Koreen 77, 20 Kammeyer, Daniel 69 Kankovsky, Robin 77 Kantor, Nick 56 Karolyi, Michael 69 Karn, Beatrice 56 Kase, Janet 56 Kase, Pamela 56 Kaskie, Libby 36 Kavanaugh, Scott 56 Keck, Debbie 22, 25, 77 Keeley, Michelle 77 Keener, Jeff 77 Keener, Jill 23, 56 Keesler, John 69 Keller, Kimberely 24, 57 Kennedy, Kathy 23, 57 Kennett, Connie 81 Kessler, Khristine 21, 34, 40, 69, 125 Kiefer, Elaine 20, 77 Kilpatrick, Bruce 57 Kilpatrick, Lisa 20, 21, 77 Kinder, Karen 21, 29, 34, 36, 50, 57 Kinder, Sheryl 77, 93 King, Jeff 57 King, Jerry 69 King, Kenneth 32, 57, 109, 108 King, Kevin 69 King, Rose 20, 77 Kinser, Larry 77 Kirby, Richard 77 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 69 Kirkpatrick, Lloyd 21, 25, 26 Klein, Robert 77 Kline, Terry 77 Klinger, Timothy 25, 26, 57 Knepper, Janene 57 Knepper, Karen 57 Knepper, Lori 21, 77 Knight, Charles 36, 37, 57 Knight, Dorothy 69 Knight, Howard 69 Knight, Kathryn 20, 21, 57 Knight, Mercie 32, 57 Knight, Stephen 69 Knox, Karen 57 Knox, Ken 77, 100, i09 Knox, Renee 23, 57 Knuth, Dale 77 Knuth, Dennis 57 Kocks, Bonnie 69 Koehl, Lisa 23, 77 Koeneman, Christy 40, 77, 120 Koenig, Kim 23, 77 Koenig, William 5, 25, 26, 57, 118 Kolde, Renee 69, 21 Konger, Tammy 69 Konger, Terri 77 Kraft, Kelly 77 Kramer, Dan 77 Krider, Valerie 36, 38, 77, 97, 121 Kroskie, Jill 21, 77 Kroskie, Timothy 57, 95 Krouse, Diane 57 Kruekeberg, Jay 77, 104, 105 Kruse, Vicki 57 Ladig, Julie 23, 69 Ladig, Tammy 21, 81 Lake, Terry 57 Lamb, Nina 22, 23, 24, 38, 69, 118 Lambert, Amy 21, 38, 40, 77 Lambert, Donna 20, 77 Lampkins, David 77 Lancaster, Brent 57 Lancaster, Ricky 95 Landsaw, Lisa 77 Lang, Cheryl 69 Lang, Michelle 9, 21, 57 Lapp, Catherine 58 Larue, Becky 77 Larue, Tony 58 Lary, Barbara 25, 26, 69 Latham, Kimberly 58 Lathamer, Terry 98 Lauer, Allen 77 Lawerence, Betty 58, 128 Le Favour, Sallie 9 Lee, Catherine 20, 41, 58, 21 Lee, Delbert 58 Lee, Mark 20, 36, 39, 66, 69, 101 Lee, Michael 21, 58, 98 Lee, Vernon 77, 104 Lee, Ronnie 69 Lehman, Laura 23, 37 Leimer, Mark 69 Leinker, Evan 69 Lesh, Dennis 25, 26, 69 Lesh, Ronald 8, 27, 77 Leslie, Lfia 20, 78 Leto, Tom 78, 109 Levison, Lara 25, 26 Lewark, Daniel 25, 26, 69 Lewis, Matt 58 Lewis, Spencer 78, 80, 104 Ley, Matthew 58, 98, 109 Under, Lee 69 Lindsey, Ron 58 Lipp, David 25, 26, 58 Litten, Linda 26, 37, 69, 140 Litten, Lynette 25, 70 Livergood, Teresa 70 Locker, Debra 58 Long, Jennifer 70 Long, Julia 26, 27, 78 Lo ng, Laura 70, 73, 122 Long, Lorraine 65, 58 Longberry, Monica 70 Longberry, Valerie 78 Lothamer, Jerome 78 Louden, Deanna 78 Lovejoy, Eric 5, 25, 26, 58 Lowery, Stephen 78 Lucas, Eric 70 Luley, Bruce 70 Lung, Dennis 70 Luther, Luke 58 Lyles, Michael 70 Lymer, Mark 95 Lymon, Terry 56, 70, 98, 99 Macke, Cynthia 58 Madison, Thomas 40 Magee, Denitta 58 Mahathy, Kathy 58 A custodian striker shows us the agony of defeat. Maidment, Ann 70 Mailers, Jennifer 78, 97 Malone, Leslie 23, 58, 65 Malone, Mike 78, 109 Malott, Mary 78 Manning, Thomas 70 Mansfield, Pamela 20, 78 Markey, Carla 20, 78 Markey, Mary 21, 70 Marshall, Julie 58 Marshall, Christine 27, 78 Martin, Lois 9, 23, 24, 30, 58 Martin, Lori 58 Martin, Roger 20, 70, 98 Martin, Wanda 20, 70 Martz, Janet 37, 58 Mason, Jeff 7, 70 Masters, William 70 Mather, Catherine 23, 78 Mather, Cynthia 70 Matson, Teresa 70 Matter, Tamara 58 Maxwell, Phillip 24, 26, 58 Mayers, Mark 70 Mayes, Clyde 78 Mayes, Melissa 70 Mayes, Tammy 58 McCaffery, Michael 39, 70 McClamroch, Lisa 73 McClamrock, Judy 78 McClure, Judith 78 McCorkle, Beth 29, 67, 73, 123 McCorkle, Robert 78, 101 McCoy, Mary 21, 70 McDanel, Laura 78 McDargh, Ladonna 58 McDonald, David 8, 58, 101 McEvoy, William 58 McGowan, David 78 McKale, Bruce 78 McKinney, Darryl 78, 79 McKinney, Jerome 98 McKinney, Terry 70, 98 McLemore, Donald 59 McPherson, Nancy 70 McQuain, Patricia 70 McQuain, Thomas 70 Mead, Janet 37, 59, 127 Mead, Martha 8, 78 Meeks, Angela 9, 24, 59 Megles, Edward 59 Mendez, Dawn 20, 78 Meyer, Elizabeth 24, 59 Meyer, Jeffrey 78, 101 Meyer, Rick 95 Meyer, Rita 9, 25, 29, 34, 59, 120 Meyers, Ricky 78 Meyers, Susan 23 Michael, Jeffrey 78 Michael, Linda 70 Michael, Susan 59 Michels, Steven 70 Miles, Calvin 70, 104 Miles, Ronnie 59 Miller, Dawn 9, 59 Miller, Debra 70 Miller, Gregory 95 Miller, Gregory 70 Miller, James 70 Miller, Karen 78 Miller, Kenneth 21, 78 Miller, Kimberley 24, 26, 59 Miller, Mary 20, 78 Miller, Suzanne 27, 78 Miller, Tammy 23, 59 Miller, Thomas 27, 78 Minich, Sharon 70 Miracle, Thomas 59 Modic, Alice 78, 96, 97 Moeller, Mark 2 Moeller, Ronda 59 Moeller, Thomas 59 Mohamedali, Zulfikar 70 Moore, Brian 78, 101 Moore, David 59, 98 Senior Tina Musto flashes us one of Moore, Jeff 59 Moore, Tanya 78 Morel, Timothy 78, 98, 104 Morken, Andrew 70 Morris, John 70 Morris, Thomas 78 Morrison, Laura 70 Mosher, Ann 21, 70, 73, 97 Mosser, Deborah 92 Mudrack, Brenda 34, 40, 59 Mueller, Scott 81 Muench, Bruce 60 Muench, James 81 Muench, Sherry 59 Mugg, John 70 Mullins, Jeffry 81 Murdock, Alvin 70, 109 Murdock, Elaine 59 Murphy, Mitchell 59 Murphy, Patrick 70 Murphy, Stacy 78, 95 Musser, Jackie 70 Musto, Tina 59, 97 Myers, Jeffrey 20, 21, 27, 70, 109 Myers, Joe 73 Myers, Susan 59, 137 Neeley, Jeffery 34 Nelson, Sim 78, 80, 98 Neuhaus, Carl 78 Neuhaus, Christine 70 Neuhaus, David 59 Neuhaus, Grant 59 Neuhaus, Patricia 70 Neuhaus, Ronald 78 Newhouse, Cathy 78 Newton, Susan 50, 59 Nicholson, Lori 78 Nicholson, Rhonda 59 Nicoski, Cathy 59 Niemeyer, John 78, 98 Nieves, Rosa 37, 70 Nix, Gerald 27, 78 Noble, Lorra 20, 40, 78 Noel, James 8, 22, 26, 66, 70, 101 Noel, John 22, 59, 101 Noel, Lecester 59 Nolan, Robert 78 Nolan, Sheila 60 Norton, Julie 70 her repertoire of grins. Norton, Lee Ann 24, 26, 70, 73 Null, Terri 78 Oakman, Cathy 79 Oakman, Jeffrey 32 O ' Grandy, Tim 78 Ohneck, Christoph 72, 98 Ohneck, Mark 79 dinger, Julia 20, 79 dinger, Mary Beth 23, 60, 137 Olivas, Blanca 79 Olivas, Noe Olofson, Catherine 93 Olofson, Thomas 71 Olry, Jeffrey 77 Olry, Karen 71, 97 Olry, Kay 29, 37, 71 Olry, Veronica 71, 97 Osburn, Lisa 71, 73 Ostrander, Lori 60 Ostrander, Sherri 71 Overholt, Brenda 79 Owen, Valarie 71 Palmeter, Barry 60 Panyard, Deborah 60 Pape, Andrew 78, 79 Park, Allen 27 Park, Keith 78, 79 Parker, Kevin 79 Parks, Jeannie 60 Parrish, James 60 Partin, Douglas 79 Partin, Eric 79 Passwater, Anthony 71 Patterson, Jeanette 79 Patterson, Jim Patterson, Tamara 34, 79 Pauly, Tom 22, 60 Payton, Rachel 79 Pelz, Maria 24, 40, 71 Penkunas, Kathy 73, 97 Penzin, Christine 73 Pepple, John 60 Peppier, Steve 60 Pequignot, Ann 60, 120 Pequignot, Michelle 60, 69 Perez, Benita 122 Perkins, Pauline 71 Perkins, Tamara 79 Perkins, Timothy 40, 79, 119 Perrine, Kirk 37, 71 Perrine, Scott 60 Perry, Coletta 60 Petrie, Jill 79, 81, 96, 97 Petrie, Jeffrey 60, 127 Phelps, Alisa 79 Phelps, Jeffrey 32, 60, 123 Phillips, Janelle 79 Pieper, Carla 32, 60 Pierce, Sharon 6 Pierce, Susan 79 Pinkston, Stephanie 60 Piper, Vasilla Place, Yvonne 71 Platter, Daniel 79 Platter, William Plummer, Sandra 60 Poinsett, Melodie 60 Pontius, Debra 38, 71 Poling, Arley 60 Poling, Emil 109 Poorman, Lynne 71 Porter, Timothy 2, 71 Potter, Melodie 71 Potts, Gina 22, 25, 39, 79 Powell, Pamela 60 Powell, Patricia 79 Powelson, Lorelei 79, 97 Powers, Howard Powers, Kay 73 Price, Lamotte 71 Price, Lorey 71 Pritchett, Ronda 61 Proctor, Lisa 79 Purdy, William 61 Putt, Timothy 71 Quinn, Stephen 26, 27, 79 Radu, Lewis 61 Romano, Sarah 81 Ramsey, William 61, 64, 98 Ratliff, Tammy 79, 116 Ratliff, Timmy 71 Rau, Adebora 61 Ray, George 71 Reader, Colleen 79 Reader, Cynthia 61 Redding, David 25, 61 Redwanske, Randal 61, 7 Reed, James 79 Senior Chuck Zumbrun gives the camera a smile. Rehder, Robert 71 Reid, William 24, 25, 61, 101 Reitz, Jean 61 Resac, Ann 24, 71 Reynolds, David 25, 26, 71 Reynolds, Deanna 6, 75, 77, 79 Rhodus, Dennis 71 Rich, Jane 21, 23, 71 Richard, Gary 79 Richardson, Amy 24, 71 Richardson, David 25, 98 Richardson, Jeff 26, 27 Richardson, Kenneth 61 Richart, David 5, 61 Richart, Lauri 25, 36, 40, 79 Ritchie, Stacie 71 Richter, Kimbely 79 Rigsby, Robert 61 Robb, Laura 79 Robles, Robbie 20, 79 Roberson, Kevin 71 Roberson, Jeff 61 Roberts, Mark 79 Robinson, Timothy 20, 79 Robinson, Janet 71 Robinson, Chris 9, 39, 61 Rodriguez, Roy 39, 66, 71, 101, 130 Roeger, Karen 79, 20 Roeger, Tom 79 Rogers, Mickey 21, 79, 104, 105 Rohrs, Linda 79, 116 Rohrs, Brian 71, 109 Rohrs, Eric 61 Rohrs, Bruce 71 Roman, Shaun 79 Romano, Joe 79 Romano, Sarah 20 Ross, Donna 71 Ross, Mark 25 Rowlette, Beverly 71 Rowlett, Clara 79 Roy, Susan 71 Rust, Melisa 79 Rust, Tina 20, 61 Ryan, Anne 2, 61 Sain, Machelle 61, 128 Salisbury, Pam 71 Salyer, Brenda 37, 61 Samuel, Scott 26, 98 Satterfield, Chris 79, 98 Sauders, Dawn 9, 21, 61 Savio, Eric 71 Schaefer, Carrie 71, 93, 97 Scheele, Heidi 9, 80, 97 Scheele, Lisa 4, 71, 92, 97, 127 Scheerer, Dan 79 Schible, Sara 20, 25, 79 Schmidt, Dave 79, 104 Schmidt, Steve 71, 132 Schuhler, Mary 24, 61 Schrock, Steven 25, 26, 71 Schwalm, Kelli 20, 27, 79 Scott, Kevin 79 Scott, Darcy 13, 20, 21, 61 Scott, Robert 27, 71 Scribner, Robert 79 Scroggins, Kitty 79 Sebastian, Dean 71 Selby, Kent 79, 119 Senkbeil, Ben 79 Setzer, Larry 37, 71 Sewell, George 79 Sexton, Susan 23, 71 Sexton, Lisa 79 Seybold, Erin 23, 61 Seybold, Susan 23, 73 Shady, Greg 80 Shaffer, Richard 61 Shahan, Jeff 80 Sheldon, Susan 80 Shepherd, Duane 61 Shepherd, Lori 80, 128 Sherman, Carol 71 Sherman, Douglas 71 Shive, David 80 Shoemaker, Pam 80 Shopped, Paul 71 Short, Edward 71 Shryock, Renee 71 Shuler, Jack 71 Shuler, Scott 71 Shultz, Michael 80 Shultz, Dewayne 73 Sibert, Bettina 20, 61 Sickles, Jenny 23, 71, 73 Sieling, Mary 38, 20, 80, 121 Sievers, Brian 26, 27, 80 Simmons, Mark 71 Simmons, Nora 71 Simons, John 80 Simon, Philip 80 Sinclair, Laketia 71 Sizemore, Sheila 73 Sizemore, Marcella 61 Skelton, George 81 Skordas, Molly 61, 23 Skordos, Mick 28, 71 Slack, Nancy 67, 23 Slaughter, Joan 81 Slaughter, Christine 97, 72 Sleesman, Ricky 20, 21, 72, 98 Slusher, Barbara 9, 12, 25, 116 Smith, Brent 81 Smith, Dan 80 Smith Cynthia 72 Smith, Deborah 80 Smith, Debra 62 Smith, Jeff 62, 109 Smith, Jeffery R. 72, 98, 104 Smith, Greg A. 80 Smith, Janeen E. 27, 80 Smith, Kevin 72, 24 Smith, Kevin M. 62 Smith, Kevin S. 32 Smith, Margie 27, 80 Smith, Pamela 40, 72, 25 Smith, Patty 80 Smith, Ralph 98, 98 Smith, Tony 88 Smulkstys, Inga 62, 65, 136, 139 Snyder, Pam 21, 40, 36, 38, 40 Sowels, Kevin 80 Sparks, Rose 80 Sparks, Lisa 32, 62 Springer, Steven 80 Sproat, Ron 80 Stahlhut, Maria 72 Staaks, Ron 80 Stebing, Lorri 5, 23, 72 Steele, Kathleen 24, 72, 22 Steele, Cressie 23, 62 Steers, Jeffrey 3, 40, 41, 38, 62, 123 Steigmeyer, Joyce 62 Stephenson, Deann 72 Stephenson, Lisa 21, 72 Stetler, Lorn a 72 Stier, Beth 72 Stiltner, C. Scott 62 Stillwell, Sally 72 Stine, Todd 80, 98, 104 Stoiche, Ann 62 Stoche, Sally 80, 20 Stoiche, Steve 60 Stookey, Ann 80 Stookey, Cliff 72 Stoudt, Leslie 72 Stoudt, Nancy 139, 9, 62, 24, 25 Stoy, Janean 137, 62, 27, 23 Stahm, Eric 72 Stratton, Mickhael 5, 25, 26, 72 Statton, Daniel 62 Statton, Sara 80, 23 Sukow, Celia 24, 72, 92 Sukow, Cynthia 24, 72, 92, 93 Sutto, Mark 62 Sutto, Melody 62, 26, 24 Swangin, Debbie 62 Swangin, Brenda 80 Swanin, Linda 72, 20, 97 Sweet, Nick 72 Sylvester, Jill 62 Talarico, Diane 62 Tarr, Debbie 3, 62, 25, 23 Tassler, Cheryl 9, 62 Tatum, Pamela 62 Taylor, Paula Taylor, Kay 80 Teel, Jena 72 Teifert, Diane 62 Templeton, Pam 23, 72 Thayer, Tom 73 Thieme, Randy 72 Throm, Ed 55, 62 Thomas, Mike 72, 98 Thomas, Shawn 80 Thompson, Lisa 27, 80 Thorton, Jolinda 72 Thrush, Robin 62 Throm, Katherine 20, 80 Thurver, Nancy 36, 70 Till, Jeffrey 80, 98 Till, Gregory 130, 62, 130, 95 Till, Jackie 62 Tinker, Kim 80 Tinker, Larry 63 Tipton, Greg 28, 63, 20, 23, 21 Tomkinson, Kelly 72 Tomusk, Tiia 9, 24, 63, 20, 21, 23 Toney, Kurt 80, 104 Torres, Victor 72 Torres, Juan 63 Trainer, Donala 6J Trammel, Becky 23, 72 Traylor, Tanya 93, 62 Trier, Janer 80, 97 Trimm, Deb 81 Trimmer, Dennis 9, 63 Trogdon, Dave 63, 116 Trotter, Tina 73 Tun, David 81, 97 Turnbow, Marilyn 72 Turner, Kelly 63 Turnbow, Lynne 81 Tutwiler, Kim 63 Tutwiler, Michael 81 Underwood, Felicia 91 Underwood, Marvin 81, 98 Vachon, Stephen 63 Vakerics, Scott 81, 101 Vanallen, Rhonda 81 Vancamp, Lisa 72 Vargas, Frank 81 Vasquez, Ruth 1, 14, 72, 128 Vaught, Jeffrey 72 Verhey, Robert 20, 81 Vickers, Trisha 63, 65 Volker, Kari 63 Vonderhaar, Jerome 72, 95 Voors, Greg 25, 26, 72 Voors, Cathy 24, 63 Voors, Michele 81 Vosmeier, Matthew 27, 36 Waggoner, Patrick 32, 63 Waggoner, Deborah 81 Wagner, John 63, 95 Wahlig, Nicky 25, 63 Waikel, Alice 20, 81 Walker, Betsy 63 Walker, Chris 63 Walker, Karen 21, 23, 81 Walker, Thealine 81 Wallace, Hans 63 Wallen, Mike 81 Warner, Daniel 72 Warnick, Lori 81, 96, 97 Warga, Stephen 63 Warner, Tina 63 Waters, Gaylen 2, 63 Watkins, Anthony 81, 101 Watkins, Sheila 81 Wayer, John 72 Weaver, Mark 73 Webb, Lori 63 Webb, Linda 81, 114 Weber, Christina 81, 97 Weber, Jo seph 25, 72, 109 Wehrenberg, Elizabeth 34, 83 Weible, Kevin 72, 98 Weinley, Larry 26, 27, 81 Welch, Pamela 21, 63, 92 Welding, Pat 10, 81, 130 Wells, Kenneth 72, 73 Wendlmg, Mark 63 Werling, Jane 23, 25, 63 Whipple, Virginia 72 Whitacre, Randy 81 Whitacre, Timothy 63 White, Sonja 63 White, Sherry 81 White, Brenda 20, 21, 34, 72 White, Sheryl 23, 81 Whiteman, Anna 23, 67, 72 Whiteman, Suzan 24, 63 Whitmore, Thomas 72, 109 Whitt IV, Chestly 63 Widmer, Bud 81 Wiegand, Timothy 63 Wilkerson, Christina 25, 63 Wilkerson, Timothy 24, 26, 34, 72 William, Anthony 72 Williams, Marva 72 Williams, Jimmy 63, 64 Williams, Leon 63, 95 Williams, Jesse 81 Williams, Robert 81, 98 Williams, Thomas 26, 27, 81 Wilson, James 64 Wilson, Jacquelin 20, 81 Wilson, Joanna 64 Wilson, Mack 64 Wilson, Max 64 Windsor, Treva 40, 72 Winstel, Joe 64 Winters, John 64, 65 Wisniewski, Christine 81 Wisniewski, Marcia 5, 64, 65 Witherspoon, Lisa 81, 93 Wolf, Fred 27, 29, 77, 81 Wolf, Cheryl 64, 65 Wolford, Janet 25, 64, 65 Wood, Pamela 77, 81 Wood, Lisa 21, 40, 72 Woods, Lewis 81, 101, 116 Woods, Travis 72 Workman, Henry 81 Wright, Douglas 26, 64, 65 Wyatt, Gary 72 Wynn, Glenn 64, 65 Yaney, Molly 29, 72 Yaney, Chris 64, 65 York, Ronda 64, 65 York, Joann 81 Young, Lynette 81 Young, Scott 26, 81 Youngpeter, Mary 81 Zelt, Kevin 26, 25, 72 Zelt, Terry 81 Zigler, Belinda 21, 72 Zimmerman, Tonya 14, 21, 75, 81 Zion, Randy 98 Zumbrun, Charles 64 During the custodian strike, Redskins ate heartier than ever, shown here someone has brought in a pizza. This was a new addition to the pep band in the trumpet section Senior Melanie Burrows and junior Laura Bloom concentrate hard on a Swiss flag routine. There Goes Another One! L A Senior Dave Harris receives the keys for a 1979 Chevrolet Malibu from Junior Brenda Hoyer. The Malibu, along with the complete line-up for 1979, can be seen at Hefner Chevrolet, just across the bridge at 500 East State Boulevard. New Service For The Home Buyer D U For peace of mind— before you buy that new or used home, get a professional inspection from a li- censed builder. I have over 32 years of experience in the home building trade and will check over 30 critical items on that home before you purchase it. Don ' t buy a house and find out after you have bought it that you will need to spend hundreds of dollars to repair it. So be smart home buyers, and get that inspection BEFORE you buy! Allen County Home Inspection, Inc. (219) 422-7692 ' Smile! 9 ' says photographer Paul Waiters I hope my senior picture turns out as good as all the other seniors ' pictures, says Senior Dee Dee Didier as she poses. Seniors Joy Jeffers, Cindy Bradley, and Bill Ramsey look on at Watters Studio, where senior pictures have been taken. At 3635 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, you ' ll find portrait and commercial photographs of distinction. Call for an appointment, 422-9557. I =s a Watters Si 7 Studio I want our picture in that type of frame, says Junior Brenda Hoyer as Senior Jim Duckett is un- decided as they examine a Watters Studio special of North Side graduate Rita Harrison. Snow, Strike, Little Problems After a year marked by blizzards and floods, the 1978-79 school year was rel- atively calm in comparison, but there were moments when . . . The snow did fly and close school for a day, but that was all. The big news was the custodian and kitchen workers ' strike. School was delayed for two hours on January 11 and one hour on January 12 while the school board tried to stop the strike. Because of a very limited supply of school lunches, the closed lunch policy was unofficially dropped. Wendy ' s and Penguin Point were two of the favorite lunch spots. Other students left just long enough to pick up some pizza. The fun was short-lived however, with the strikers returning to work after only two days. First came finger-lickin ' good chicken, then thumb-lickin ' good pizza. This custodian picketting in front of North Side paused to explain his cause to a passing motorist Pizza parties were a common scene in the cafeteria when the kitchen workers went on strike. The snow plow piled the white stuff on the median between the parking lanes. The snow was there, but it was never enough for a blizzard. us Learning, What else? Pep Sessions Caring for others Preparing for the future Teahouse of the August Moon Homecoming YET COMBS AJVOTHEER. ■CT30flCIia3E3Fl.. J w v ,S