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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

3c 977.202 F77no 1980 Jorth Side High School. (Fort Wayne 7 Ind. ) -EGEND rt STO ipi TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Underclassmen. LEGEnn  $p The Beginning nf a Facelift The year of 1980 may well be re- membered as the year before , con- sidering it was the year before the freshmen would have a place at North. It was a year of adjustment and pre- paration. The school would go from one of the smallest enrollments (1300) to larger than for sometime. Because of the small enrollment several teachers were lost and there were fewer classes offered. Renovations had to be made. A girls ' physical education complex was added, along with the updating of the fine arts, science and business departments. Besides all of this, the year was unique and had exceptional events for we Redskins. Not only did North recieve the honor of being chosen by Mayor Robert Armstrong to be the sister high school with Nichidai High School in Takkoka, Japan, Fort Wayne ' s sister city, but also our foot- ball team went ufjdefeated. They had a record ofilO-O and won the SAC championship. JMo: team had done as well at North : Slde jin 30 years. The trends and traditions of the 1980 year were leffifor Jhe opening of the new decade. S j This was only a preview, of the power North ' s football team displayed this vear. nWS i The band at Nichidai High School, in Takaoka, Japan, our sister school, participated in Fort Wayne ' s Three Rivers Festival. t T ' i-l Pi ! .aT. • A Fo A common sight in the caferteria during lunch periods, impatiencence when pay Tony William found that counting with fingers could really help him with his counting. Peter Collins, disguised as Dracula, looks manv of us feel on Monday mornings. TPE5H BEAR MEAT SATUWY NOT H o m e c o This whs one of the best spirit Rein weeks that North has over had, said week ' Ms. Dana Wichern, activities director. Tin It started at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, red with each class coming in to decorate and their hall for competition, and ran tradil through 12 p.m. Friday night, when the Powd dance concluded the week ' s activities, defca Everything leading up to the game, which was the climax, especially since icil had the job o ami then smoothly, n T LIFE «= w.a ■ 4 sws!i urn ' - • £«;; s sVfes «-;. ' si ; . . - , s?hb ■ - • ' ■ ' -- - ■ - : ' .-- ' ' ■: - • ' •; . - : ■ ' ' u . _! ' ' i - . -as - ' J ■ . . ■_,-.. 5 j - i I T: ' ■ 8 M W t m ' S 8v j JW 1 ■ p y -t f ' T ill •• ' $i?- ■ t When the band went to the State Marching contest in Terre Haute some members felt everyone had not put all they could into i . Trina Hay, dressed as a rag doll, enjoyed herself while making other people happy at North ' s Halloween party. 14 Sadness Like the frown on a clown ' s face. Like the hurt inflicted upon us. Like the loss of loved ones. Like the feeling of disappointment. S A D N E S S Look at the smile on a clown ' s face. Look at the love we recieve. Look at the enthusiasum we could have. Look at the feeling of accomplishment. G L A D N E S S Enjoyment can be found in painting as shown by this student, who has a creative eye. Dave Reynolds gives Laura. Grueb the evil eye and proves that a smile or even a look can brighten up someone ' s day. Gerry Nix seems a little upset about a math problem, but when anyone gets confused about a problem, his whole mood can change. Gladness 15 So Here Si I Trapped in a building Where society places me Go to school Get your education It will help you make a stand in life But the walls are closing in on me And my mind can not concentrate on anything else Except . . . My need for escape from Society ' s laws, teacher ' s rules, assignments, and uncomfortable desks If, but for a day I could be freed of these chains Break the rules meant to be followed And allow my mind and body run free My mind: through a good book or day- dreaming of new goals to achieve My body: quickly making its way through a golden wheatfield in search of my favorite spot by the stream No, not all can be taught in classrooms Nor can all knowledge be attained through professors, hardbacks, and filmstrips One can not hope to make a stand in life to fail Or experience the healing of a scraped knee, bruised heart, or a pony ride Reading about the salty old sea is not like tasting it for oneself or feeling the gritty spray wash Watching a flower (or love) bloom on the silver screen Can not be compared to the freshness and sweetness of actually being there But society places me ... so here I sit. Carrie Schaefer Highway of Life Where is life taking me What road am I to choose The U-turns and the stop signs Have made me quite confused At times I ' m going one way But a detour ' s straight ahead The sign reads watch the bumps- It ' s not the bruises that I dread All these people seem to know Their way to get around Their lives have been paved Growing up in this small town But I must take the crossroads To discover life on my own I haven ' t yielded thus far And look how much I ' ve grown My journey is not over And I can not see a dead end So I will keep on driving Fate is just around the bend Carrie Schaefer Salute the sluggish walk with no bounce in the step. Salute the rumpled hair that stands on end, refusing to be combed into place. Salute the clothes that look like you slept in them; the dragging shoestrings; the loose papers crammed in a book— and let us not forget the tired, bloodshot, sleepy eyes. Salute the genius— on Monday mornings! Debra Pontius Sp are If carefully planned, one can find one to possibly 60 minutes of spare time; the lucky ' ones can find more. When students discovered some extra moments, they selected different ways to enjoy it. Listening to music or watching tele- vision seemed to be the favorites. The reason was the wide variety of enter- tainment they gave. Others enjoyed making their own music. Many students used their empty hour(s) to improve their musical skills. Others also tried to better them- selves during this time, but not in mu- sic. Whether on the school ' s teams or not, athletes, both novices and veter- ans, spent time enjoying their respec- tive games. Because of the ample prac- tice places, basketball and tennis were the easiest to get involved in. Other activities included roll- erskating, reading, coin collecting, eat- ing, working, going to movies, and painting. Even something as necessary as sleeping could only be caught up during spare time, reinforcing the ad- vantages and the need of it. Assistant Principal Robert Passwater reads his newspaper during a spare moment. Reading provided an enjoyable way for Lisa Wood to use her time. Chris Ohneek and Denise Sukow take a moment to talk between classes. 18 Spare Time Spare Time 19 Boredom Sum day the mosl exciting Ihinjj in u person ' : Different habits show up when people become bored— nail biting, Ihumb twiddling, and as Steve Wyalt is doing, resting one ' s head on one ' s hand. Boredom-(boar ' dum)n. The condi- tion of being bored or disinterested. Boredom seemed to be a common aliment among average teenagers, but not a very serious one. There were several ways to cure it. aside from aspirin, and most North Siders had no trouble in finding them. Watching TV proved to be most pop- ular, since there was always something entertaining on the tube. With the sea- son ' s new shows like, Out of the Blue, Benson, California Fever and The Lazarus Syndrome, along with last year ' s favorites, Mork and Mindy, Soap, Eight is Enough, Little House on the Prairie, and Sat- urday Night Live, a person had a wide variety to choose from. A number of students had their own stereos and were into music. With groups like Styx, the Cars, Kansas, Van Halen. Supertramp, Fleetwood Mac, Little Riverband and ELO, there was plenty to listen to. Homework and chores were done as a last resort, but as one student said, I rarely get that desperate. 20 Boredom Boredom 21 Our friends help us do many things, even if it is to hold our shoes while stretching our feet. No man is an island together, as friends, we form a peninsula we stand on the shore of our memories facing the strange waters ahead thunder from the vast, formless ocean surrounds us each of us is called to go forth alone into waters alive with the effect of change each of us, too knows that behind us lies the sturdy haven of land a land on which we may tread sure-footedly when forced to retreat by battering waves Linda Michael 1979 Sheryl Kinder, Beth Wehrenberg and Wendy Dulton exercised a familar pastime during lunch period, doing homework for several various rea- sons. Dondi Deuhmig and two friends relax and take a break to get some fresh air during lunch, but only if the weather permits, to relax or just joke around. An everyday conversation between two friends; discussing such things as what they were going to do that night or over the weekend. Chris Ruoff and Kelly Wilcox walked through the halls, talking between classes— a most natural scene to see; taking it easy before class starts. A familar sight-friends escaping the pressures of school long enough to take a walk outside the school or to go out to lunch. Fantasy Dreaming about tomorrow, What are we going to be doing a year from now? ten? twenty? How long will all of us be in touch? Are we going to be friends with our high school classmates? The future is ours if we care for it. We all fantasize getting married to the perfect mate, having a job that satisfies us, raising children. As always death will prevail; some of us will go at an early time. But make the each day a joy, live it to your fullest, fantasize your dreams. Reach for it, grab it, and soon it will be yours. Mary O ' Keeffe Seniors Denise and Diane Sukow appear to be the best of friends. Maybe the secret to their com- patibility is their common interests. Both are var- sity cheerleaders and are members of the band. Juniors Tammy Perkins and Clara Rowlette share a few friendly words and a smile with Leonard. Lunch is the best time for being with friends and having a good time. Here Junior Bob McCorkle, especially, takes advantage of it. 24 Friends Teachers not only have to be work associates but friends as well. Here Mr. Howe and Ms. Wichern have a friendly conversation. Seniors Sally Stillvvell and Ana Whiteman share one of their favorite posters. Members of the Junior Powder Puff team get to- gether for a few friendly words after the game. The Turning of Time Isn ' t it strange how The turning of time Can effect the mood And change the mind From right to wrong And good to bad Where ' s the closeness We once had? A friendship gone sour A love gone astray Oh. I long to turn back For life ' s yesterdays Carrie Schaffer McDonald ' s was not only everyone ' s favorite place to eat, but was a favorite for washing hands, asking directions, and just generally hang- ing out, especially since one could visit a number of friends who were employees. Pat Newhaus enjoys working at Kellch ' s on West Stale. Liking the people you work with is one of the main concerns when deciding where to get a job. 26 Money A large majority of weekly allowances was spent during lunch period. As illustrated here, some- times one lunch was just not enough to cure those hunger pains. |eff Neely, like many people, works at Parkview Memorial Hospital. One of his jobs is taking trays off the elevator and putting them some- where, so they can be distributed to the patients. Greenbacks were scarce Ken Hosier acquires most of his money by work- ing as a busboy at Fish of Stroh. Money is one of those things that is here today and gone tomorrow, ' which for many students was more ac- curate than a penny saved is a penny earned. Money wasn ' t really scarce; it just didn ' t buy as much as it had before. A large percentage of students had after-school jobs, and their occupa- tions ranged from waitresses to dance teachers. Local restaurants and fast food places like McDonald ' s, Wendy ' s, Atz ' s, Penguin Point, Fish of Stroh, Burger Chef, and Pizza Hut employed the majority of the working students, but a large number of people were into retail sales as well. Thorn McAnn. Fashion Barn, Sears, Penny ' s, Fox- moor, Speice, and Glenway Bargain Center were a few of the popular ones. Others earned their money working at local movie theatres, supermarkets, drugstores, or for their parents. With a job came the responsibility of paying for almost everything them- selves. The realization of how much a dollar really bought hit hard. After a person paid for all of the little necessities, there wasn ' t much left for saving or spending. Some were concerned about the amount of time they spent working and never having anything to show for it; they were es- pecially concerned about money for college. Most of their money went for car payments, gas, insurance, school sup- plies, lunches, and other miscellaneous musts. Since inflation was increasing and the price of gas was up over $1, it was hard for students to end up with any spending money. The money they did have, though, was stretched to its limits. There was always enough for athletic events, no matter the sacrifice. Movies became a luxury at $3.50 a shot, and were soon treated like one. The traditional nights out for pizza were converted to nights congregating at a friend ' s house for snacks and TV. Students found themselves, because economic situations, doing the same things that their parents had done when they were young. Surprisingly, they found they liked it. Tim Hiitl ry. |oe Hardesty and Greg Miller par- ticipated in cross country, which included going lo a hard-working camp during the summer. These football players worked intensely over the summer to achieve everything they did this year. This picture illustrates what chow time at the men ' s cross country camp would he like. w A Time For Rest? Summer is a time for rest and rejuve- nation. School is out and your time is your own; but is it really? To some summer only marks the end of one cycle and the beginning of an- other. Summer may mean that students are out of school, but they are never away from it. Most athletes, like the band and the cheerleaders, attend camps during the summer to learn new skills and to per- fect old ones. For band members, cheerleaders, football, volleyball and tennis players, cross country runners and even teach- ers, the summer is full of preparation and work. A person hardly recuperates from one year before the next is upon him, but these are the times that will be re- membered. a At camp, the cross country team did have time to do some other things beside just run. These guys got up an easy going game of badminton. Mrs. Claryn Myers gets ready to tee off while playing in the Edwards ' Open. Mr. Mark Tipple also played the golf links in the Edwards Open. How Did You Do It They came in all different numbers, some solo while others arrived with about thirty others. From the first day of school, it was evident that there was no one way to come to school. Some had to use the primitive method of walking. One step in front of the other was their motto. As it got colder, the walk seemed longer. Others advanced 10 two wheels. Along with bicycles, mopeds and mo- torcycles provided a quicker-than- walking but cheaper-than-driving-a- car way to get to school. There were the lucky ones though that enjoyed the luxury of the four- wheeled machine. The automobiles ranged in style from 1979 Camaros to 1965 Pintos, and in color from deep black to pure white. Some cars had scars— from past accidents, while oth- ers appeared flawless. It seemed the only thing they had in common was that they ran on gas, which reached over $1 a gallon. For those people who lived too far to walk or ride a bike, there was only one way to beat the gas crunch; the bus. One yellow school bus pulled into North every day, and several PTC bus- ses delivered kids as well. Parking was sometimes scarce, but the c this bike had no problem finding a spot. junior Chris Bender finds riding a motorcycle to school a convenient form of transportation. ]uniors Von ]effers and Ken Knox sometimes used the old method of transportation, walking. 30 Transportation Some were old. some were new, but this was the most unique car parked in North Side ' s parking lot. Senior Eric Hinsey had the flames painted on the front of his car by his older brother Dirk. One yellow school bus delivered students to school. It is the first time North Side has ever had any yellow busses since the re-districting was done. Transportation 31 AC All EllllLS NO GAME ALUMES Donna Riethmiller Language Grows Sophomore Becky Voors covers her face in a mo- ment of confusion as Miss Thiele explains a diffi- cult assignment on the parts of speech to her English class. Each person usually has some unique thing about him, and in Mr. Gruver ' s case, it ' s his teaching style. He teaches his English classes with comic strips, editorial cartoons, letters to the editor, and songs. But, said Mr. Gruver, I don ' t just use any comic; I look for the ones that deal with domestic issues, world prob- lems, and mainly human life. They aren ' t just ha-ha type things; they make a point. Mr. Gruver ' s main goal, besides just getting the English taught is to get the students to participate. To do this, he sometimes used the popular comic strips, B.C., Garfield, and Tucker, and I always use Peanuts, said Mr. Gruver. Besides the fun things, though, there was the regular straightforward as- pects of an English class too. His stu- dents were drilled constantly on dia- gramming, spelling, and the parts of speech. We do the parts of speech un- til they die— and that ' s a verb! said Mr. Gruver. Where Mr. Gruver finds his method of using comics effective in teaching English, other teachers find that the traditional way of teaching is effective for them. Hopefully, as we study literature, students will realize that we learn about life and human nature from these stories, said Miss Hazelett. It seems that most teachers, besides just teaching the basics of their par- ticular subjects, try to include some understanding about life as well. Sophomores aren ' t the only ones that have study the parts of speech. Here, Liz Cuney do.j an assignment on participles, gerunds and in- finitives. 34 English ) 5MA Vi ' BEOWULF ARRIVE HELP THE. DAN ■Dim , .,„ ( ; EaL. iflf g fepjl km n ' « v Obviously Mr. Graver ' s signs do more than just decorate his walls, because here all of his stu- dents are quiet as he explains something on the board. Video tapes are used in just about every class, but few classes have the privilege of watching Henry and Mr. Morton talk about the parts of speech. Reading Beowulf is probably not anyone ' s favor- ite pastime, but here Junior Kelly Falls is making the best of it. Beowolf was a great warrior during Arthurian times. 238S448 Once Upon A Time Once upon a time in the land of the river rats, there were eight sages, Kip Omerod, Ken Miller, Myron Hen- derson, Dan Heath, Val Harker, Charles Feller, Don Evans, and Dale Doerffler. Each morning at 8 o ' clock as the bell tolled, the eight men made their sojourn to the social studies hall where they battled the dragon of ignorance with the great sword of knowledge. Each taught his own subject in his own way. Mr. Evans taught his govern- ment classes with a magic slate, Mr. Feller, with a magic lantern that pro- jected images on the wall. Mr. Omerod taught his psychology and sociology using weird ink blots. Mr. Heath, who taught criminology, got his students so enthralled in the case that they weren ' t able to let their attention stray, while Mr. Henderson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Harker and Mr. Doerffler taught their classes by simply rattling off names, dates and places until they were implanted in the brain. And while they didn ' t all necessarily live happily ever after, they sure did try. Mr. Miller ' s fourth period history class listens as he talks about the Iranian situation. Junk Mail, reads one of the political cartoons made by students of Mr. Miller ' s class. Charles Feller Myron Henderson Ken Miller Kip Ormerod Dan Heath Dale Doerffler 36 Social Studies $$$ 5523 MAI Mr. Feller and one of his World History students display the three different types of old Roman pillars, the Ionic, Doric, and Corinthian. Criminology students listen intently and take notes as Mr. Heath discusses the details of the Richard Speck case. mm George COMPANY CAN FEATHER their NEST by TAXING YOU. All students were required to make various polit- ical cartoons on present day and colonial issues. These were two of them. Social Studies 37 Work In The Mass Media Last year ' s Northerner staff has im- proved itself with age and the addition of members of the sophomore classes. Consisting of 18 members, the staff has shown that with their combined ef- forts, various skills, and talents, they could make a well-rounded news team. The Legend staff consisted of five members and shared the four photog- raphers with the newspaper staff. Various staffers not enrolled in Miss Norma Thiele ' s special journalism classes contributed material on their own time. The classes served as on-the- job training for the members. New editors were selected at the be- ginning of each semester by Miss Thiele, advisor, while there was no staff change for the Legend. The main purpose of the Northerner was to inform the student body, adver- tisers, and various subscribers of school events. The paper also served as a sample of reporting and writing for a future in the mass media. The Legend records the passing members of the three year span of students. Journalism is growing more and more popular as the field expands. Once a male-dominated profession, the art of newswriting has been displayed in recent years by both men and women alike. Careers involved with journalism include working in photog- raphy, public relations, radio announc- ing, television broadcasting, and vari- ous jobs within a newspaper plant. The journalism classes held by Miss Norma Thiele serve as on-the-job training and a sample of reporting and writing for a future in the mass media. Robin Kankovsky Being Editor-in-Chief of the Northerner kept Se- nior Nina Lamb pretty busy. Here, she does a little of her own critiquing. Junior Sheryl Kinder types rapidly trying to fin- ish a story in time for a deadline. 38 [ournalism Junior Barb Cowan and Seniors Tom Olofson and Scott Harmon dissect the Northerner, dis- cussing its strong and weak points. Legend Editor Khris Kessler looks through old proof sheets searching for pictures to fill a few empty spots. Journalism 39 N NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL 475 EAST STATE STREET • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46305 • PHONE 219 484-5517 December 7, 1979 International Business College 1920 Washington Boulevard Fort Worth, Texas 56721 Dear Sirs: In response to your question about Worth Side ' s business depart- ment, I have found the following information. Six hundred and eighty-two students took part in our business program, participating in Accounting, Business Arithmetic, Business Law, Consumer Education, C.O.E. , D.E„, Distributive Marketing, Re- cordkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, and Typing. Our staff consists of Mrs. Sandra Macy, Mr„ Dale Goon, Mr„ Richard Irving, Mrs Wilma Ashe, Kiss Virginia Ayres, and Mrs. Irma Johnson „ The major objective of the department was to teach the students skills that would be useful later in life. I hope this answers your question. If we can be of any further service, please notify us as soon as possible. Respectfully, Daniel Howe, Principal North Side High School nt FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 40 Business Junior Becky Larue smiles as she corrects some typing for her clerical practice class. Junior Joan Slaughter works on her debits and credits in accounting class. Juniors Lynne Turnbow and Terry Null use add- ing machines to help them with accounting. Junior Kent Selby works hard on the business at hand while in typing class. The marching band kicks off their season by per- forming in the annual Three Rivers Festival where they came in third. Junior Allen Park and Senior Steve Aichele play their melaphones to the tune of Higher and Higher. Members of the Rehearsal stage band tune up be- fore a practice session during class. Music Boasts 554 The Music department, one of the largest groups in the school, boasted of roughly 554 students. These students participated in either one of the bands, one of the choirs, or were active in the orchestra. The department, headed by Dr. John Hill, was a progressive type system. A person was usually vocally or in- strumentally inclined and so would start off at the bottom his sophomore year and then work his way up accord- ing to skill and effort. Mr. Ed King, band instructor, worked with those who were in- strumentally inclined and helped them work their way up. A person would start with varsity and marching band and work up through concert and stage band in hopes of making it into North ' s jazz band, the Wildsiders. Senior Lloyd Kirkpatrick described that final step by saying, It widens your musical background and gives you a chance to play with the most talented musicians in school. The vocal program, like the in- strumental, was a progressive one. Dr. Hill, head of the choirs, would work with people as they progressed from training choir to A ' Cappella and then later to Madrigals and Troubadours. Also in the Music department were the Orchestra and string ensemble, coordinated by Mrs. Julie Seeger. Senior Tim Dold concentrates on his drawing for drafting class. Anyone taking drafting had to learn architectural drawings and do two and three diminsional drawings. Sophomore Dave Altekruse operates a milling machine in making a screwdriver. Beginning met- als students were required to make flat and Phil- lips head screwdrivers. 44 Industrial Arts Sophomores Don Medsker and Joe Sturdivant take apart and rebuild a lawn mower engine. Sophomore Bret Baugher cleans off his hands af- ter doing some welding in his metals class. Industrial Arts - True Grit Being sent to the Industrial Arts de- partment to deliver a message seemed like an easy mission to me, but little did I know! I made my way into the first room and was instantly overwhelmed by machines. There must have been at least fifty. They were so complicated I couldn ' t tell where one stopped and another began. I asked where the teacher was. Oh, he ' s over there, a kid said. He is the one wearing the apron. I saw many aprons. Yeah, but he ' s the only one wearing goggles like he is sup- posed to be. I saw my informant gluing wood to- gether, concluding that I must be in the woods class. I should have figured it out sooner though, since sawdust was flying all over the place. When questioned, the kid said Well, I ' m making a lamp, but I ' m doing something different. I ' m stacking the wood instead of laying it side by side, he said. How would it work? Well, he ' s go- ing to teach us, but all you really have to do is drill a hole through the middle and stick the wire from that jobby on top down through the hole in the bot- tom and then plug it in. But first you have to hook the socket up to the end of the wire, he said. Thus enlightened, I made my way to the teacher, only to learn I was in the wrong room. Next door, I had the same dilemmma all over again, only this time it was worse— machines all over, only they were used for working metal. Metal shavings were lying every- where, and people were walking around with black hands. But this I could handle. I figured it was probably pretty dirty work and it was all part of the package. My biggest horror was the far corner of the room, but my curios- ity overcame me, and I went to check it out anyway. With my nose covered, the smell wasn ' t as bad as I thought. I learned the little black stalls were for welding. This stuff was getting kind of inter- esting. I watched a person who was welding something, when someone handed me a pair of goggles and said, Look through these and then you can see what ' s happening. Not wanting to reveal my stupidity, I said, Hey that ' s pretty neat! a little too loudly. Then the person doing the welding turned around and said, Can I help you? It was the teacher. Well, I delivered my note and tried to make a quick escape. First, though, I was led to the teacher ' s desk to look at a set of jack stands that one of the stu- dents had made. Those are really nice, I said, and made my way back to class. After this I did some investigating and found out that those weren ' t the only Industrial Arts classes. Besides Metals and Woods, there was drafting and Power Mechanics, and that there were roughly 391 stu- dents taking the classes. Industrial Arts 45 Beryl Lewis Dean Slavens Mark Tipple Under the Microscope The general term of science encom- passes everything from anthropology to zoology. At North, however, the science department was a bit more spe- cific. Mr. Mark Tipple headed the staff of teachers including Mr. Beryl Lewis, Mr. Merle Rice, and Mr. Dean Slavens. According to Mr. Tipple, they did a good job at giving their students a ba- sic background in scientific areas. He added that the teachers ' solid back- grounds and their willingness to work with the students made the department even better. The teachers, though limited, taught many different subjects. Understand- ing chemicals and their effects was re- lated in Chemistry I II and Advanced Chemistry, both taught by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Rice ' s classes centered on the Man Made World course, applied science, and physics. Mr. Dean Slavens also in- structed the latter class, which com- bined math with science, as well as Advanced Biology. Earth Science in- volved understanding concepts like the formation of rocks and was taught by Mr. Tipple. All the courses developed an under- standing of science for future use. Mr. Tipple felt the things the students learned complemented the teaching of colleges. Besides college, a science background could be helpful in many jobs. Medicine relies deeply on chem- icals and comprehending their uses. Almost every type of industry employs science people for research and devel- oping new products. All the classes in the department helped to bring science out from the microscope and into the world. Junior Robert Williams gets various chemicals out of their containers with the use of eye drop pars. Roy Rodriguez, Beth Wehrenberg and Lynne Poorman all chuckle as they work on a lab for the physics class. Math teacher By Hey listens as a student tries to answer a tough question in algebra. By Hey John Stauffer Robert Lovell Donald Hunter Randal Liechty David Bierbaum Junior Len Hovarter helps senior Jenny Sickles with a complicated program on the computer. Sophomores Roberta Cornett and Ruth Berger work a geometry proof in Mr. Stauffer ' s class. Math - Not Just 2 + 2 The enthusiasm of the teachers really helped the math courses, com- mented Mr. Robert Lovell, department head, adding, If the teachers act bored, the students will pick it up and be bored. The teachers he referred to included Mr. Dave Bierbuam, Mr. By Hey, Mr. Don Hunter, Mr. Randall Liechty, Mr. John Stauffer and himself. The eleven courses offered ranged from general math to computer pro- gramming. The objective of the classes was not only to improve the funda- mental skills in math, such as adding and multiplying, but also to prepare students for college and jobs. A good math background can be essential when going into such fields as business or engineering. Mr. Lovell feels the teachers did an excellent job in pre- paring the students. The most specialized was the com- puter programming class, where stu- dents learned how to get a computer to perform as they wished. The back- ground offered seems to be more im- portant as society becomes more com- puterized. Besides the computer terminals, other teaching aids were used. Calcu- lators were present in some classes along with overhead projectors. Mr. Lovell also remarked, while smiling, that colored chalk is a teacher ' s best tool, showing part of the brighter side of the math department. _V- Senior Ruth Gingrich, member of the speech team, practices her material for an upcoming speech meet. Ruth was on North Side ' s speech team for sophomore, junior and senior year. Senior Patty Neuhaus and Junior Eric Hoffman rehearse for the fall comedy Here lies Jeromy Troy. Patty played the part of Tina Winslow and Eric portrayed Charlie Bickle. Act II - Scene I I love drama; it ' s my hobby, said Ms. Claryn Myers, instructor of speech and drama. But she also said that as a class, she enjoys beginning speech more than drama because, Kids just don ' t take drama as seriously as I do. Ms. Myers had her hands full. Not only did she have her usual beginning and competitive speech classes, she took over the drama department from Mr. Record, who left last year, and was also in charge of the Arrowettes. Being the speech coach, Ms. Myers was responsible for teaching the twenty team members, the contest ma- terial, for getting the team members into the type competition they liked, and then for helping them perfect their delivery. Twenty meets were listed. In a meet, team members competed in one of two categories, either an original event or an interpretive event. In the inter- pretive events, a person took an au- thor ' s material, like a cutting from a play, and then read it through for meaning, and was scored on how well he was able to deliver it. In the original events a person did the writing himself and then read his own material for expression and mean- ing, and was scored on that. Ms. Myers is always telling us to have the killer instinct, and I was about ready to kill one of my judges said senior Ruth Gingrich. It ' s a lot of fun but, a lot of work also, added senior Nina Lamb. It is often hard to distinguish the drama department from drama as a class. Often the students that take drama as a class, are members of the drama department as well, and spend a lot of their class time preparing and re- hearsing for drama productions. It ' s a creative talent. It ' s nice to watch things take shape, said Ms. Myers of the drama productions. The department traditionally puts on a fall comedy and a spring musical, But said Ms. Myers, If there is time I ' d like to do a few kiddie shows; I just don ' t know right now. When asked about the things that were needed to put on a production, Ms. Myers mentioned rehearsals, props, costumes, publicity com- plimentary tickets, and royalties. To a question about the budget Ms. Myers replied, My what? When Ms. Myers took over the department, it was $1100 in debt. We didn ' t have any money, I ' ve been changing everything hoping to make money off the play, and then pay my bills. 48 Speech— Drama Time Out The set-up for the physical educa- tion department went through many changes. The reason centered around a student being able to receive full credit for an advanced class. Mr. Robert Taliaferro, department head, was pleased with the change. He said that his students were, slighted in past years because they d id as much work in physical education classes as the other classes but only got half credit. The classes, also taught by Mrs. Diane Cole, Mr. John Ankenbruck, and Mr. Myron Dickerson, were altered in that the teachers brought some aca- demics into the classes. They had lec- tures and required written tests and term papers. The course list, however, remained unchanged. In sophomore P.E., re- quired for graduation, and advanced P.E., students worked on improving their skills in team sports, such as flag football, soccer, and volleyball, as well as individual games. Body Building and Team Sports was meant to im- prove the complete physical health of a student. Though they lifted weights to develop strength, the students also learned how to care for their bodies and to keep them in shape. The Gym and Dance Class, opened the doors to all kinds of dance, from ballet to disco. The students planned and performed in a variety dance show in the spring. The only class that met regularly in a classroom was the Tobacco— Alcohol- Narcotics class. Here the teachers con- centrated on informing students of the dangers and the myths of using to- bacco, alcohol, and narcotics. By bring- ing in former alcoholics or drug add- icts, the students were better able to understand what harm these sub- stances can do. John Ankenbruck i Robert Taliferro Myron Dickerson Muscles like the Incredible Hulk. Junior Jeff Heinze takes a deep breath as he presses nearly 400 pounds. Senior Debbie Mosser does exercises with the Gym and Dance class. The class practiced several types of dances and performed in a variety dance show in the spring. Paste Pots and Paint Brushes We realize that eve ry student isn ' t destined to become an artist, but at least he can gain some appreciation of art from taking the art class, said Mr. Bruce Massoth, who has been at North for seven years. Mr. Ken Biberstein, who has been at North for eleven years, along with Mr. Massoth is re- sponsible for teaching that apprecia- tion. Mr. Biberstein says that he felt the attitude towards art had changed in the last five years. Previously students had seemed to think art was an easy credit, but now they pursue it either because they have artistic talent or because they enjoy doing artistic things. The art program, said Mr. Massoth, is a structured, well-thought-out pro- gram for teaching art. It is a building type system. Each year builds on the Senior Kim Fletcher looks satisfied as she works on a Batik for her fourth year art class. A Batik is a process for printing on cloth using hot wax and dye. Juniors Rob Driver and Scott Vakerics discuss the art of macrame. It seems Scott is having some problems with his Chinese crown knots and Rob is having to help him out. year before, said Mr. Biberstein. In the first year art, the student cov- ered many areas, including perspective drawing, linoleum block printing, let- tering, sculpture, and ceramics. From there, a person would move on to second year art, giving him a minor in the subject. This course covered basically the same things as first year, but more in depth. Fibers, figure draw- ing, sculpture, and ceramics were stressed. At this point, said Mr. Biberstein, we start weeding out the real art stu- dents. These will most likely be the ones that will go on to take art in col- lege. At this level the student worked with paints, water colors, and acrylics, and learned different painting tech- niques and styles. A student also ex- perimented with metalsmithing, which required the use of silver, brass, and copper. An independent study class was of- fered for those students seriously inter- ested in art as a future. The student ex- plored photography, animated cartooning, and video and was able to professionalize his work in the specific areas he was most interested in; but the main objective was to compose a port- folio to be used for college purposes. The definition of art has suffered through the translation from elemen- tary to high school, said Mr. Massoth, who also commented, Students are taking art more seriously. We have a lot of younger brothers and sisters of past students taking art now, and that must say something right there. Mr. Lemke gives Junior Cathy Mather a few pointers on her Spanish while he gets the tape set up. French and Spanish classes use the tape to help with pronunciation. South American students Gerardo Alki. from Co- lumbia. Gustavo Lugo, from Venezuela, and Adr- ian Fernandez, from Argentina, show fellow classmates where their respective home countries are located geographically. Here, third year students use the overhead drop earphone sets for dictation and tests. 3 i C ' est la vie For one hour everyday, the 234 stu- dents in the Foreign Language and Cul- ture classes transported themselves to another country. They did this with the help of Mrs. Donna Riethmiller in Latin, Miss Melinda Stewart in French and Mr. Paul Lemke in Spanish and Foreign Cultures classes. To prepare their students better, the teachers concentrated on more than just vocabulary and grammar. In these classes the customs and habits of the countries were taught. Not all of the learning experience came from books, though. Four foreign students, Anne Bauer from France, and Gustavo Lugo, Gerardo Akli, and Adr- ian Fernandez from South America, provided a first-hand look at what the people of different countries are really like and what a native speaker sounds like. Cultural dinners at local restau- rants like the El Azteca and Esco- bedo ' s, and field trips were planned too. One of the trips took Spanish stu- dents to the Embassy theater to watch South American dancers. With the primary purpose of giving the students a sampling of different cultures, Mr. Lemke taught the stu- dents a few phrases in German, Span- ish, French and Latin. The pupils gained some insight as to how each na- tionality lives by studying their cus- toms and lifestyles. The students in the classes for one specific language prepared themselves, through the courses, for the future. Since many colleges require some for- eign language experience to graduate, the classes gave students a head start over those who wait until college to study another language. Another point that was stressed was the fact that in some jobs a bilingual person has a bet- ter chance at a position than one who speaks only one language. Foreign Language 51 What ' s Co oki ng One could walk down the 120 corri- dor at almost any time and smell the aroma of food being prepared. Breads, pies, and cookies were most common. If a person were very lucky, he might even get to sample a little piece of the goodies. Few, though ever got as lucky as Mr. Howe, Mr. Massoth, Mr. Dicker- son, Ms. Riethmiller, Ms. Moore and Ms. Johnson, the six people who were invited to the Thanksgiving dinner pre- pared by the second year foods class. It was the best selection of food that they ' ve had in the six years I ' ve been attending them. said Mr. Howe. Turkey, ham, pork chops, potato skins, cranberry sauce, corn, green beans, radish tray, rolls, dressing, ba- nana splits, and cherry cheesecake were prepared. Besides the basic baking, frying, and preservation processes taught, the stu- dents tried unusual recipes with fruits and vegetables such as pomegranates, okra, and Chinese style cabbage. Foods students weren ' t the only ones that did more than the required amount, though. Students were re- quired to make pants or a skirt with a matching top, and some sort of macr- ame project, but some did more com- plicated projects like dresses or bla- zers. Also included in the Home Ec De- partment was human development. This class discussed more than just the birds and bees. Marriage, family living, child care and dating problems were the main topics studied. Interior decorating was included in the housing class. Color schemes, styles of furniture and furniture ar- rangement were taught with the help of field trips. They went, for example, to Sauders. Budgeting money and learning about banking accounts were taught to stu- dents in home management when they maintained a fictitious bank account and budget. Home Ec classes often had people come in from the community to do demonstrations. Here, Mrs. Wade from NIPSCO came to demonstrate effec- tive ways to cook using less energy. Dorothy Coplen Martha Moore Making icing wasn ' t always the cleanest job, as Diane Flory and Dawn Cotterman found out when they had to clean up. Sophomore Monica Godt learned how to work with foods as easy as butter and eggs. Students also learned to cook more difficult things. 52 Home Ec Here, a student taking Metal trades works one of the machines. Students taking the course can specialize in Welding-Fabrication, Machine Shop and Metal Trades Co-op. Horticulture students learn by doing. They spend one-third of their time in class, learning skills, and the rest on field practice doing work on Fort Wayne park grounds. Expanding the CI assr oo m R.V.C. is not a disease; it is Regional Vocational School. Students participating in the pro- gram spent half of the day at school and the other half either downtown at the center or out working, getting on- the-job training. Participants gained experience in any of eleven fields. The variety ranged from Beauty Culture to Con- struction Crafts to Health Occupations. One hundred and forty students were enrolled in the courses which also included Automotives, Early Childhood Careers, Data Processing, Food Services, Graphic Communica- tions, General I.C.T. Horticulture and Metal trades. Mr. Alvin Harris, counselor for RVS said, It ' s a very good program. I ' ve seen many students profit from it. Mrs. Wichern often helps various organizations with their fund raising projects by manning the dreaded table in the cafeteria during lunch. Here, Mr. Harris helps her out. Delores Klocke Lizzie Epps Guidance Coordinator Counselor George McCowan Ted Crum Administrative Aide A.V. Coordinator Carolyn Zehner Laura Megles Librarian L.D., E.D. Teacher Joan Magner Elizabeth Armstrong Work-Study Psychometrist 54 Administration Maintenance staff— bottom row: Lora Martin, Carl Gauert, Kathy Benner, Norman Nagel, Har- old King; second row: Joseph S. Bryie, Boyd Smith. Cecil Hooper, Ralph Eloph. A behind the scenes picture is snapped while cafeteria worker Geraldine Cook, who has been at North Side for 12% years, prepares vegetables for the cafeteria lunch. Cooks— bottom row: Evelyn Durbin, Geraldine Cook; next: Sharon Platz, Mary McClure, Betty Hege; next: Darlene Burridge, Ida Wilson, Do- rothy Degitz; last: Kathy Purdy. MAINTENANCE AIDES 56 Maintenance Aides Millis is a trip, says Mrs. Wilkerson of senior Millis Slokes as they share a joke. Mrs. Wagner, being in charge of students check- ing in and out and for excuses, is on the phone a lot, so much so that one would think the receiver is a fixed part of her anatomy. Gwen Conner Lynne Dimit Marjorie Paris Vera Doty Betty Wagner .Hi Vicki Wilkerson Maxine Shepler Dorothy Savio Freeda Malecek Mary Ann Cowan Maintenance Aides 57 SEniUKS :- : ' '  ; -:r 3t ' 4 ; 33£ 88g SBS8HH immsmmmmi -mmmsmmmim mmsssmmimiimt 3 %i3 m8BaH ■ VSSSSgl - . - „. SSiSSSilgSSSSSSgSSgi fm $$zmtsgmwm mmmmssmmmii ' i t SSg - , ■ ' .: ' -v .-. j,: ' -? . -.. ■ . -:, n v;ss :} Bi ' . . - ;--•.. : .s ;?::ei sa;sa ■ ' -.-- ' : -i V KS ' Sfl ■-- ■■-; i-r, ' i : a53 A - -. . ., ; . -. i ' ■ ' - . ■• • x .l um i! ■ . ' f ' .v ' ' • ' ' ' ■ - V.-J • •-. -- ?:■: i - .,i S£ a . - . • ' - ' -.: ' T- ' M. -S4SS ' , - ' H ft:: « E.; -V - '  3K i.C..-: - ■: ;:■,¥, -j « ■me sasKs - -i ,■■..■--. WMSHHBSS rc .-. r.- . • .- ,-.-: ' ._ - ,-;;••.... (■■■:.:■ Melissa Henderschott gives the morning nouncements. Margaret Kidd appears to be saying darn, out of ketchup again. Achenbach, Jodie Adams, Cathy Adams, Charlotte Aichele, Steven Akli, Gerardo Anderson, Linda Anderson, Terrance Angel, Bret Ankenbruck, Marie Armstrong, Brian Barnes, Patricia Barnum, Deborah Barta, Elizabeth Bauer, Anne Baumann, Arlene Bay, Michele Beck, Evan Beck, Tina Beeching, Shelli Bellis, Dave Benson, Anne Bernard, Tamera Billingsley, Darlene Blackburn, Shelby Bloom, Kenneth Bloom, Laura Bodeker, Gregory Boles, Kevin Book, Micheal Borders, Amy Boren, Tim Braun, Cheryl Brockner, Dean Brockway, Brenda Brown, David Brown, Micheal Ruth Gingrich is ready for class to begin. Cour, Robert Couture, Jeffery Cox, Margaret Crabill, Jefferson Crider, Carrie Cunningham, Mark Veronica Olry hestitates before making the deci- sion of what to choose for lunch. This picture needs no explanation. Gaze, Jeff Gesell, Matthew Gilbert, Cheryl Gilreath, Sandra Gingrich. Ruth Glaser, Lynn Nina Lamb and Diane Grubb concentrate on typ- ing the right keys. Lisa Wood goes to lunch after a bad morning. Glover, Lorraine Gouker. Christina Graf, Sherry Gray, Geoffrey Greene, Loretta Grimm, Deidre Grindle, Mary Grubb, Diane Grueb, Laura Hallford, Timothy Hardesty, Joseph Harker, |ohn Harmeyer, Laura Hartman, MaryBeth Hatch, Steven Hattery, Tim Hayes, Tina Hearn, Michael Heaston, Robin Heeren, Rosann Hefty, Scott Hendershott, Melissa Henschen, Philip Hernandez, LLucinda Herr, Martin Hines, Daniel Hinsey, Eric Hinton, Debra Hixon, Lynda Holland, Kenneth Rioann Heeren, Sue Bushong, Lisa Wood debate about the variety of colleges. Lynne Poorman is discussing the possibility of a college on H.E.D. Litten, Lynette Livergood, Teresa Long, Laura Long, Tina Longberry, Monica Lucas, Eric Lugo, Gustavo Luley, Bruce Lung, Dennis Lymon, Terry Madison, Thomas Maidment, Ann Manning, Thomas Manus, Steven Markey, Mary Mason. Jeff Masters. William Mather. Cynthia Matson. Theresa Mayers, Mark Mayes, Melissa McGaffery. Michael McCann. Margaret McClamroch. Lisa McCorkle, Beth McGillvray, Ricky McKinney, Terry McQuain, Patricia McQuain, Thomas Micheal, Linda Deb Pontius smiles while looking over her home- work. Kay Olry enjoys the weekly Northerner. Jeff Neely and Lynne Poorman take an optimistic look at their everyday class. Mary Grindle takes a break from studying to talk with an unknown. Minich, Sharon Moeller, Mark Mohamedali, Zulfikar Moore, Pamela Morris, John Mosher, Ann Mosser, Deborah Mugg, Mark Murdock, Alvin Murphy, Patrick Mueller, Scott Musser, Jackie Myers, Jeffrey Myers, Joe Neeley, Jeffery Neuhaus, Christine Neuhaus, Patricia Noel, James Norton, Julie Norton, Lee Ann O ' Day, Danny Ohneck, Christoph Olofson. Thomas Olry, Karan Olry, Kay Olry, Veronica Ostrander, Sherri Owen, Valorie Passwater, Anthony Plez, Maria Penkunas, Kathy Penzin, Christine Pierce, Sharon Place, Yvonne Pontius, Debra Poorman, Lynne Steve Aichele listens inten tly. Porter, Timothy Potter, Melodie Powers, Howard Price, Lorey Putt, Timothy Ratliff, Tim Ray, George Resac, Anne Ed Short invites you into his industrial arts class. Reynolds, David Rich, Jane Richardson, Amy Ritchie, Stacie Robinson, Janet Rodriguez, Roy Rohrs, Brian Rohrs, Bruce Rose, Gary Rossette, Marie Rowlett, Beverly Samuel, Scott Schaefer, Carrie Scheele, Lisa Schmidt, Steven Scott, Twyla Sebastian, Dean Sexton, Susan Seybold, Susan While studying, Evan Beck takes time to smile for the camera. Kay Olry, playing teacher, answers the question of a student. Sherman, Carol Sherman, Douglas Shoppell, Paul Short, Edward Shryock, Renee Shuler, Scott Nina Lamb poses for the camera while Thorn Olofson discusses business over lunch. Shultz, Dewayne Sickles, Jenny Simons, Mark Simmons, Nora Sims, Pamela Sinclair, Laketia Sizemore, Sheila Skordos, Nicholas Slaughter, Christine Sleesman, Rick Smiley, Denise Smith, Connie Smith, Cynthia Smith, Jeffery Smith, Kevin Smith. Pamela Stahlhut, Maria Stebing, Lorri Steele, Kathleen Stephenson, Deanr Stephenson, Lisa Stetler, Lorna Stier, Beth Stilwell, Sally • ■ Janet Robinson and Dennis Lung study thei: homework together. Daniel Hines in deep thought over some of his work. Stokes, Millis Stookey. Clifford Stoudt, Leslie Strahm, Eric Stratton, Michael Sukow, Denise Watch out world, here comes Laura Earl! Weaver, Mark Weber, ]oseph Not pictured Allison, Robert Bennett, Leon Boozer, Jeffrey Brooks. Jill Broyles, Kimberly Broyles, Samuel Carey, Richard Carter, Vince Curry, Carl Duff, Barbara Freimuth. Robert Grahovac, Mark Griggs, Thomas Hacker, Tom Hall, Eric Hanna, Jaime Harman, Scott Henschen, Rhonda Herman, Jeffrey Hinsch, Ronald Hinton, Trudy Holcomb, Richard Hughes, Pamela acobs, Tom Johnson, Lori ones. Cody Jones. Greg Kavanaugh, Scott Kelly, Daniel Knight, Dorothy Leinker. Evan Long, Jennifer Lyles, Karen Martin, Roger McCoy, Mary Moore, Robert Morrison, Laura Newberry, William O ' Keeffee, Mary Olear, Mary Pequignot, Michelle Perkins. Pauline Perrine, Kirk Price, Lamotte Reynolds, Brad Richardson, David Roberson, Kevin Rohrs, Eric Roy, Susan Shears, Kevin Smell, Steve Spagnuolo, Jerry Starks, Vaugh Thiem, Randy Thomas. Micheal Tomkinson. Kelly Trammel, Jay Trumble. Tamara Williams, Jimmy Woods, Travis Wood, Lisa Wyatt, Gary Wyatt, Stephen Yaney. Molly Zelt, Kevin Zigler, Belinda Seniors 73 Achenboch, Jodie Lyn FSA-11; Volleyball-10. Adams. Cathy E. FSA-11. Adams. Charlotte L. Aichele, Steven Link DECA-11, 12; Orchestra-12; Concert Band-11, 12; Stage Band-11; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Akli, Gerardo Exchange Student. Allison. Robert Theodore Anderson. Linda Renee Cheerblock-11; CCT-10; Legend-10; Powder Puff-11, 12; Bowling Team- 10, 11, 12; Track-10; Service Worker— 11. Anderson. Terrance Angel, Bret S. Ankenbruck. Marie Armstrong, Brian Football-10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10, 12; Baseball- 10, 12. B Barnes. Patricia Marlene Barnum. Debbrah Ann Barta. Beth Ann FSA-11. Bauman. Arlene Marie Troubadours-12; A Cappella— 11; Orchestra— 10. Bay. Michele Lynn Varsity Choir— 11. Beck, Evan A. Northerner-10; Gymnastics-10, 11, 12. Beck, Tina M. Beeching, Shelli Ann Bellis. David P. Bennett. Leon Timothy Benson. Annie Louise AFRO Club-12; CCT-12; Track-11. Bernard. Tamera Lee Thespians-10, 11. Billingsley, Darlene AFRO Club-11, 12; DECA-11, 12; Service Worker-12. Blackburn. Shelby ill Cheerleader-10, 11; Student Council-10; Gym- nastics-10, 11, 12; Tennis- 10, 11, 12; Volleyball- 10, 11, 12. Blevins, Alexie A. AFRO Club. Bloom. Kenneth E. Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Track- 10, 11. Bloom. Laura Jean AFS-11, 12; Thespians-11, 12; Troubadours-10, 11, 12; Arrowettes-11, 12. Bodeker. Greg Alan Boles. Kevin Book. Micheal Boozer, Jeffery Borders, Amy Lee Student Council-12. Boren, Tim E. Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12; Base- ball-10, 12; Troubadours-11, 12; A Cappella-11; Madrigals— 12; Varsity Choir— 10. Broun. Cheryl Lynne A Cappella-10, 11, 12. Brockner. Dean K. Brochway. Brenda Kay Brooks. Jill Brown, David Lee Concert Band— 11; Varsity Band— 10; Marching Band-10, 11. Brown. R. Scott Class Officer-Vice Pres.-lO, 11; Student Coun- cil-11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12. Broyles. Kimberly Broyles. Samuel Bultemeier, Renetta Cheerleader— 10, 11, captain; Gymnastics— 10, capt. 11, capt. 12; Service Worker-10. 11. Burd. Thomas Burns, lames E. Golf-10, 11, 12. Burridge, Sharon J. Burtnette. Daniel Thomas Helicon-10; JCL-10, 11; Tennis-12; Baseball-10, 11, 12. Bushong. Susan Marie String Ensemble-11. 12; Orchestra-10, 11; Con- cert Band-10, 11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Service Worker-10, 11; Marching Band-10, 11. Byrt, Holly G. Caeser. Greg John Calhoun. Ann M. Carey. Richard Alan Caroll, Jacqueline Marie AFS-10, 11; Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Arrowettes-11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Carter Vince G. Chapman. Cynthia Ann Clark, Joyce E. JCL-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Service Worker-10. Clopton. Carolyn Coleman. Renee Coleman, Robert M. Jr. AFRO-10, 11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12; Basket- ball-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12. Collins, Peter J. AFS-10; National Honor Society-11, 12; Thes- pians-10, 11, 12; Pres; Troubadours-11, 12; Madrigals-12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12. Coolman, Laura Anne Cour. Rober t J. Couture. Jeff J. JCL-10, 11; Concert Band-11, 12; Stage Band-12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Cox, Margaret P. Crabil. Jefferson ). Service Worker— 11. Crider, Carrie fo Cunningham, Mari Janet Cheerleader— 11; Service Worker— 11. Cunningham, Mark Alan Curry, Carl Curry. Taryl Intramurals-11; Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball- 10; Service Worker— 11. D Dabba. fay Dandridge. Lynn D. AFRO- 10, 11; Track-10. Davis, Derrick G. AFRO Club- 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Lab Assist. 12; lntramurals-11, 12; Football-10. Davis, Margaret Davito, Michael Denham. Terri Troubadours-11; A Cappella — 11; Training Choir-10. Denny, Bob Denton. Darci Northerner-10, 11, 12. Desmonds. David Didier. Christopher Intramurals— 10; Baseball-10, 11; Industrial Arts Lab Assist.— 11. Didier. Robert J. Baseball-10. Dold, John Drysdale. Dan Ouckett, Micheal Duff. Barbara Dunbar. Denise Dunno, Susan Earl. Laura Thespians— 12; Troubadours— 12; A Cappella— 11, 12; Arrow ettes— 10, 11; Varsity Choir— 10; March- ing Band-10, 11. Edwards, Gordon Eldridge, KaRhonda AFRO Club-10, 11; FSA-11. Evans. Gary Wayne Football-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Wrestling- 10; Service Worker-10. Fabian. Andy Park, Rick Key Club-10. Felger, James Fenker. Judy Fett. Dennis Fletcher, Kim Fliotsos. William National Honor Society-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band- 10, 11, 12. Foltz. Craig Fortier. Richard Franke, Warren Wrestling-11. Fredricks, Terri Friemuth, Robert Frybarger, Steve DECA-11. Garrard, Mitchell Gaze, Jeff Allen Wrestlerettes-10; Football-10; Wrestling-10. Gesell, Matt Gilbert, Cheryl Gilreath. Sandy Kay FSA-11. Gingrich. Ruth AFS-11; Campus Life-11, 12; NFL-10, 11. 12; Troubadours-10, 11; A Cappella— 10; Madrigals- 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band— 10. Glaser, Lynn DECA-12. Glover. Lorraine AFRO Club-10, 11, 12; CCT-10, 11, 12; DECA- 11; Track-10; Volleyball-10. Gouker. Tina Graf, Sherrry Tennis— 10. Grahovac. Mark Gray, Geoff Greene. Loretta Griggs, Thomas Grimm. Deirdre Grind e. Mary Beth Concert Band-11; Marching Band-10, 11; Right guide, 12. Grubh. Diane Arrowettes— 10, 11; captain, 12. Grueb. Laura Ann Concert Band— 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, Right guide, 12. H Hallford, Timothy L. DECA-12; Tennis-10, 11. Hanno. omie Hardesty, Joe Campus Life— 11; Class Officer-11; Northerner- 10, 11, 12; Student Council-11; Cross Country- 10, 11, Captain 12; Track-10, 11, 12. |ohn Harker Harmon, Scott E. Northerner— 10, reporter— 11, editor— 12, student advisor; Student Council— 12. Harmeyer, Laura Michelle Northerner— 10. Hartman. Mary Beth Leader Corps-10, 11; Basketball-11, 12 Hatch. Steven C. DECA-11, 12; Wrestling-10, 11. Hattery. Tim Intramurals-11, 12; Cross Country-10, 11, 12, captain; Track-10, 11, 12. Hayes, Tina A. Hearn. Mike Radio Club-10. Heaston. Robin Sue Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band— 10; Service Worker-11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12; Pep Band-10, 11, 12. Heeren. Roiann NFL-11; Orchestra-11; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Hefty, Scott Hendershott, Melisa E. A Cappella-11. Henschen, Phil Leader Corps— IV. Concert Band— 11. 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11. 12, right guide. Henschen, Ronda HerMan. James J. Northerner, Reporter; Basketball— 11, 12; Track— 12. Hernandez. Lucinda Cheerleaders-10, 11; CCT-12; Gymnastics-10, 11, 12; Service Worker-10, 11. Herr, Morty Hershberger, Mick David Hines, Daniel Titus DECA-12. Hinsch. Ron Kent Hidsey. Eric J. Industrial Arts— 12; National Honor Society— 11, 12; Wrestling-11, 12. Hinton. Debra Hinton, Trudy V. Hixon, Lynda Maria DECA-11, 12. Holcomb, Richard A. Ripplettes-10; Football-10. Holland. Kenneth R. Holly, Danielle K. Holman. John Paul Holt. Patricia Football-11. Hopkins, ohn R. Hoiser, Matthew T. Industrial Arts-12; Football-10; Wrestling-10, 11, 12; Soccer-10, 11. Housholder. Douglas D. AFS-11; Cheerblock-11; Legend-12; North- erner— 12; Thespians— 11, 12; Troubadours— 11, 12; A Cappella-11: Photographer— 12. Howely. Karen L. Hoyer, Brenda L. Campus Life— 12; Cheerblock— 12; Legend— 11; Thespians-11, 12. Hughes. Pamela Huhn. Laurie H. Cheerleader— 10. Hutsell, Dean Alan acobs. Brenda Kay OEA-11; Service Worker-10. Jacobs. Thomas Joe Jimison. Floyd L. Johnson. Lori Johnson, Brent Douglas AFS-10, 11; Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; DECA-11, 12; Intramurals-10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety-10, 11, 12; Student Council-11; Tennis-10; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Service Worker-11, 12; Marching Band— 11, 12. Joies, Cody Jones, Greg Jones, Poulette Jones, Ronald E. Josse, Beth K Kammeyer, Dan Karolyi. Mike A. Industrial Arts Lab Assist.— 11, 12; Machine Maintenance Club— 12. Kavanaugh. Scott Keesler. John A. Kelly. Daniel Kessler. Kris Kay AFS-11; Legend-11, 12; Thespians-11; Trouba- dours-11; Arrowettes-12; Varsity Choir-10; Marching Band-11, 12. Kidd, Margaret King, Jerry King, Kevin Lewis AFRO Club-11; Service Worker-10, 11, 12. Kirkpalrick. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Kenneth T. Ill Football-12. Kirkpatrick, Lloyd Orchestra— 10; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Kirkpatrick. Rick Knight. Dorothy M. Konger, Tammy Sue Northerner-10, 11, 12. Kocks, Bonnie Kolde. Rennee Ladig, Julie Ann Troubadours-11; Arrowettes-10, 11, 12; March- ing Band-11, 12. Lamb, Nina F. AFS-10, 11; NFL-11, 12; Northerner-10, 11, edi- tor-12; Quill and Scroll-12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11. Lory, Barbara E. National Honor Society-11, 12; Concert Band- 11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12; Pep Band- 10, 11, 12. Lee. Mark R. Class Officer— President-10; Golf-letterman— 10, 11. 12; Intramurals-10, 11, 12; JCL-10-presi- dent— 11; Key Club— 10— president— 11, secretary— 12; National Honor Society-10, 11; Student Council-10, 11, 12; Tennis-reserve-10-let- terman-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Stage Band-10; Marching Band— 10. Lehman. Laura L. FSA-11, 12; Tennis-10, 11, 12; Arrowettes-10, 11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Leimer. Mark A. Cross Country— 10; Track— 10; Concert Band— 10; Varsity Band-10. Leinker, Evan D. Lewark. Daniel A. Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wild- siders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band- 10, 11. 12. Lewis. Tamra M. Litten, Linda FSA-11, 12; Arrowettes-10; Marching Band-10. Litten, Lynette K. DECA-12; Gymnastics-10; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12; Pep Band- 10, 11, 12. Livergood, Teresa L. Long, Jennifer Long, Laura Service Worker— 10, 11; Marching Band— 10. Long. Tina Tina M. Longberry. Monica Lucas, Eric L. AV Club-10, 11; Industrial Arts Lab Assistant- 11; Thespians— 10, 11; Football— manager— 10; Basketball-10; Service Worker-10; Photogra- pher Video-10, 11, 12. Lugo, Gustavo A. Luley. Bruce H. Lung, Dennis W. Service Worker-11. Lyles, Karen J. Lymon. Terry L. Football-10, 11, 12. M Madison, Tom F. Golf-10; National Honor Society-11, 12; Thes- pians— 11, 12. Maidment, Ann Manning, Thomas Lee Manus. Steven Markey. Mary A. A Cappella-11. Martin. Roger Mason. Jeffery Allen Masters. William Mather. Cynthia Ann Cheerblock— 12; Arrowettes-10, 11— captain 12. Matson. Teresa FSA Secretary-11, 12; OEA-12. Mayers. Mark David Mayes, Melissa McCaffary, Micheal Key Club-10, Vice-President-11, President-12. McClamroch. Lisa McCann, Margaret Mary McCorkle, Beth Class Officer— Sec-Treas.- 11; Club Council— 11, 12; Helicon— 11, 12; National Honor Society-11, 12; Student Council-10, 11, 12; Tennis-10, 11, 12; Volleyball— 10; Service Worker-12. McCoy. Mary Lou A Cappella-11, 12. McKinncy, Terry Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-12; Track-10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10. McGillivary, Fredrick Cross Country-12; Track-10, 12. McQuoin, Patricia L. McQuain, Thomas F. Michael, Linda one [CL-10; AFS-11; National Honor Society-11; Northerner— 11. Michelo, .Steven J. Miles. Calvin Football-12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12. Miller. Debro Kuy Powder Puff-11. Miller. Greg A. Miller. Gregory Scott Cross Country-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12. Miller, James Ronald AV Club-10, 11, 12; DECA-12; Thespians-11, 12; Wrestling-10. Minich. Sharon L. Powder, Puff-12. Moeller, Mark Mohornedali. Zulficar Legend— 11; Thespians— 11. Moore, Pamela Moore, Robert J. Morris, John H. Morrison. Laura DECA-11. Mosher. Ann R. Leader Corps-12; Volleyball-10, 11. 12; A Cap- pella— 11; Orchestra— 10. Mosser. Debbie Cheerleader— 10, 11, captain-12; Northerner— 10, 11; Concert Band— 11; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Mugg, |. Mork Basketball-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12. Murdock. Alvin Spencer AFRO Club-10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10. 11. 12; Baseball-11, 12. Murphy. Pal M. Industrial Arts Lab Assistant-11, 12. Musser. Jackie R. DECA-12. Myers. Jeff Basketball-10; Baseball-10; Troubadours-11, 12; Madrigals-11, 12. Myers, (oseph o N Neeley, Jeff AFS-11 Neuhaus, Chris AFS-10; Cheerblock-10; Cheerleader-10, Res. captain— 12; Student Council— 10; Powder Puff- 12. Neuhous. Patricia Thespians— Sec. -Treas.— 12. Neuberry. William Noel. James Key Club-10, 11, 12; Student Council-11, 12; Tennis-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Pep Band-10, 11, 12; Stage Band-10, 11, 12. Norton. Julie Tennis-11, 12; Service Worker-10, 11, 12; Pow- der Puff-11, 12. Norton. Lee Ann Student Council-11, 12; Orchestra-12; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. O ' Doy, Dan AFRO Club-11; Cheerblock-12; Intramurals-11; Wrestling-12; Wildsiders-12. Ohneck. Chris Football-10, 11, 12, Track-10, 11. 12. Olear, Mary O ' Keefe, Mary Olofson, Thomas Dietrich Northerner-10, 11, 12; Basketball-10; Baseball- 10, 11, 12. Olry. Kay Club Council-11; Student Council-10, 11; Bas- ketball-10, 11, 12; Volleyball-10. Olry. Karen Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Gymnas- tics-10, 11, 12; Volleyball-10, 11, 12. Olry, Veronica Cheerblock— 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics— Manager— 11; Volleyball-11. Onion, Kristie Rue Ostrander. Sherri Owen, Valorie Thespians-12; A Cappella-12. Passwater, Anthony Pelz. Maria Thespians-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-10, 11; Var- sity Band-12; Marching Band-10, 11. 12. Penkunas, Katherine Volleyball-11. Penzin, Chris Marie Pequignot, Michelle Perkins, Paula Perrine. Kirk F. Pierce, Sharon JCL-11, 12; Arrowettes-10. Place, Yvonne AFS-11; Service Worker-10. Pontius. Debra NFL-10, 11, 12; Thespians-10, 11, 12; Trouba- dours-10, 11. Poormun. Lynne Class Officer— Senior— Sec. -Treas.; National Honor Society-10, 11, 12; Student Council-12; Gymnastics— 10, co-captain— 11, student coach— 12. Porter, Timothy Potter, Melodie Kay AFS-10; Northerner-10; Thespians-11. Powers. Howard Ray Price, Lamotte Price, Lorey Service Worker— 11. Putt, Timothy R Rotliff, Timothy Ray, George Resac, Ann National Honor Society— 10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Reynolds, Brad Jay DECA-12; Legend-12. Reynolds. David National Honor Society— 11; Concert Band— 11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-12; Stage Band-10, 11; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Rich, Jane Richardson, Amy Class Officer-10, 12-pres.; Student Council-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Service Worker- Adv. Biology Lab Assistant— 12; Marching Band- 10, 11, 12. Ritchie. Stacie Roberson. Kevin Robinson, Janet Rodriguez, Roy Student Council— 11, 12; Ind. Arts Lab Assistant- 11; Keey Club-11, 12; Tennis-11, 12; Soccer Club-10, 11, 12. Rohrs. Brian Campus Life— 11; Wrestling-10, 11, 12. Rohrs. Bruce Rohrs, Eric Rose, Gary Ind. Arts Lab Assistant— 12. Rowlett. Beverly Salisbury, Pamela Thespians— 11; Orchestra— 10. Samuel. Scott D. Football-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-12; Wild- siders-11, 12; Stage Band-10. Savio. Eric Soccer-11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Marching Band-11, 12. Schaefer, Carrie Cheerleaders-10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety-11, 12; Student Council-10, 11, 12; Track- 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics-10, 11, 12; Volleyball-10, 11, 12. Scheele. Lisa Cheerleaders-10, 11; Volleyball-10, 11, 12. Schiewec. Sandra A. Volleyball-10, 11. Schmidt, Steven L. Cheerblock-10; Industrial Arts Lab Assistant— 10; Intramurals-10; Football-10. Scott, Twyla R. AFRO Club-10; Cheerblock-10; Basketball-10; Track-10. Sebastian. Dean L. Sexton, Sue K. NFL, Speech and Debate Club-12; National Honor Society— 11, 12; Arrowettes— 11, 12; March- ing Band-11, 12. SeyBold, Susan E. Arrowettes-11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11. Sherman. Carol L. National Honor Society— 11, 12; Student Coun- cil-12. Sherman. Douglas G. AFS-10, 11; National Honor Society-10, 11, 12. Shopped, Paul B. Wrestling— 10. Short, Edward D. Shryock, Renee L. Shuler, Scott Schultz, DeWayne, L. Football-10, 12. Sickles, Jenny Simmons, Mark C. Simmons. Nora P. Sims. Pamela Sizemore. Sheila Basketball-11, 12; Cross Country-11, 12. Skordos. Nicholas NFL-10, 11, 12; Chief Mac-11; Service Worker- 11. Slaughter. Christine AFRO Club-10, 12; Track-10, 12; Volleyball-10, 11. Sleesman, Rick Cheerblock-lO, 11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Troubadours-10, 11, 12; Madr- igals-10. 11, 12; Varsity Choir-10. Smell, Steve Smiley. Denise Smith, Connie Smith, Cynthia Smith. Kevin Smith. Pamela L. Northerner— 10; Thespians-11; Football-12; Or- chestra-10, 11; Service Worker— 11; Marching Band-12. Spagnuolo. erry Stahlut. Maria Stebing, Lorri Arrowettes— 10, 11; Service Worker-10; March- ing Band-10, 11. Steele. Kathy National Honor Society— 11. 12; Orchestra— 10, 11; Arrowettes— 12; Service Worker— 11; March- ing Band-12; String Ensemble-10, 12. Stephenson, DeAnn Stephenson. Lisa AFS-11, 12; Troubadours-11, 12; Marching Band. Stetler, Lorna Football-11, 12; Track-10; Troubadours-10, 11. Stier. Elizabeth Stilwell. Sally Football-12; Service Worker-10. 11. 12. Stokes. Millis Stookey. Clifford Stoudt. Lesli Cheerblock-11, 12; CCT-11. 12; National Honor Society-11, 12; Student Council-12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11. Strahm. Rob Eric Stratton. Michael John Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wild- siders-12; Stage Band— 11; Marching Band— 10, 11, 12. Sukow, Cynthia Diane Concert Band-11, 12; Marching Band-10, 11, 12; Cheerleading-10, 11, 12; Helicon-11. Sukow, Celia Denise Cheerleading-10, 11. 12; JCL-10, 11; National Honor Society-10, 11. 12; Student Council-10. 11; Gymnastics-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Teel. |ena FSA-11, 12; Tennis-10, 11, 12; Service Worker- 11. Temp eton. Pam FSA-11, 12; National Honor Socicty-11, 12; Gymnastics-10; Arrowettes— 11, 12. Thayer. Tom Thieme, Randy Thomas. Mychael AFRO Club-10; Thespians-11. 12; Basketball- 10. Tomkinson. Kelly Basketball-10, 11, 12; Tennis-10; Service Worker— 11. Torres. Victor Trammel. Becky Arrowettes— 11, 12; Service Worker— 12; March- ing Band— 12. Trammel. Jay Trumble, Tamaru Turnbow. Marilyn V Van Camp. Lisa Northerner-10, 11. 12. Voors. Gregory JCL-10; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band- Stage Band-11; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. w Warga, Steve Warner. Daniel Industrial Arts Lab Assistant— 12. Wayer. John Weaver. Mark Weber. Joseph A. JCL-10, Vice-Pres.-ll; National Honor Society- 10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11; Drum Major— 12. Weib e. Kevin Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-10; Track-11. Wells. Kenneth Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10, Stage Band-10, 11; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. White. Brenda AFS-10. 11, 12; National Honor Society-11, 12; Thespians-11, 12; Troubadours-11, Pres.-12; A Cappella-10; Madrigals-11, 12; Marching Band- 10, 11, 12. Whitcmun, Ana Class Officer-10, 11, 12; Student Council-10, 11, 12; Arrowettes-10, 11, capt.— 12; Service Worker-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Track-10, 11, 12; Wrestling-10, 11, 12. Wilkerson, Timothy L. AFS-11, 12; Helicon-11, 12; National Honor So- ciety-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Wildsiders-11, 12; Stage Band-10; Marching Band-10, 11, 12. Wilhclm, Deborah Marie William, Anthony Ray Basketball-10, 11, captain-12. Williams, Terry S. Intramurals— 10; Varsity Choir— 11. Williams. Jim Windsor, Treva Renal Campus Life— 11, 12; DECA-12; JCL-10, sec. -11; Northerner— 10; Thespians— 11, 12. Wood, Lisa Ann AFS-12; Club Council-12; NFL-10, 11. 12; Radio Club, Vice-Pres.-lO, 11, 12; A Cappella-10, 11; Varsity Choir— 10; Service Worker-10; Marching Band-12. Woods. Travis Wyatt. Gary Lee Wyatt. Steve Yaney. Molly Jo Intramurals— 10; Basketbal vice Worker— 10, 11. -10; Track-10; Ser- Zelt, Kevin Alan Concert Band-11, 12; Varsity Band-10; Stage Band-11. Zigler, Belinda Jean Cheerblock-10, 11, 12; Troubadours-11; Varsity Choir-10. Thomas Olofson works something for The North- erner. Doug Householder prepares the solution to de- velop one of his many pictures in The Northerner and Legend. Karhonda Eldridge types away diligently. LinilEKLTASS ■■:. .... % .-i-A-, V.?i ' -h IsMSS SBSS?.  -s... ... eats 4fSS2?«%V ' iA-v i •■:■ K-S vaVS •-. £«- ..••::■.■;• •;•.,;■- asS ' SW:: :- ■ ' : ' ..■ ■■, . ' SM . ' t?S6 ' SS- .  -. sfc s:ti it its :  Vi . t.,i ? J.2; ,v a , ,--,v {-.-r!w-....,i. ' j:? ..-, j sss ;«;;•: :■::■ B --KJS S ESS S3SS „«W.  K-fe-ois WS-.lxvi.;.-.. ■■;.■?.-. i .:..a; - ---.-. ■t 3 .HRW«a-;.-.i?-.:-V ' ■RA MWtw sH i£!  ?i-,i ?; .. .■y;-S : feX ;•:?.,: Junior Class Almost Done Class of 81 Junior Gary Flowtow tries to prove his maturity among other classmates. Annie Adams Behnoos Afghani LeeAnn Ahlersmeyer Scott Akey Douglas Anderson Guyette Anspach Debi Arnold Sherry Armstrong Marty Arthur Chuck Balbaugh Brenda Bandor Chris Barnes Bruce Barnett Ann Bauer Joe Bauer Jeff Baumgardner Tim Beard Regina Beck Robert Bell Tina Bendele Mike Biberstine Linda Bill Don Bireley Mark Black Melanie Boydston Eunice Boykins Cla rk Boyles Douglas Branning Mark Bridgewater Lori Brock Sharon Brock Teresa Brower Ron Brown Ted Brown Joanie Bryant Cyrene Buchan David Bultemeier Teresa Burrows Steve Carter Julie Case Phil Clark Angela Cleghorn Jim Cline Dwight Coe Suzanne Coe Terri Cobly m m lacqueline Conley ak L Matt Conn 80 Juniors John Cooley Mechelle Conn Berrick Cooper Tracey Costello Scott Cotham Tim Counterman Greg Couture Barb Cowan Alan Dallon Laurie Daub Gwen Davis Neal Davis Norma Delgado Kris Derrow Mike Didier Terry Diller Chris Marshall eats while friends wait. Phil Clark appears to enjoy being a cheerleader Angele Dube Arthur Duncan Richard Dunno Wendy Dutton Keith Evans Steve Evard Ed Eykholt Patty Fabian Scott Fairchild Kelly Falls Diane Fankhauser Treasea Fark Reggie Farr Janet Feichter Cheryl Fenker Adrian Fernandez Mike Firestine Clint Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Diane Fletcher Tina Fletcher Julie Flory Gary Flowtow Bob Fortman Rhonda Franklin Jim Frybarger William Ganaway Randy Gantt Juniors 81 Mark Garrard Patrick Garrett Bill Garver Tracy Gaunt Lisa Hardy Bob Harper Harold Harris Tammy Harris Doug Geoffray Dana Gibbs Lora Gibson Gary Gill Karen Hartman Russell Hartzog Trina Hay Dalena Hearn Theresa GLrardot Joe Glasper Cindy Goodman Laura Gose Angie Hedges Brian Heeren Mark Hefty Jeff Heinze Mark Gray Gregory Griffin Kelly Grim Fred Grinsfeilder Laura Helmig Mike Hendricks Louie Hen ry Theresa Herber Gary Groff Charlie Gronau Dawn Grubb Sue Gruden Vance Hernandez Chris Herstad Lisa Hilton Dave Hippenhamer William Gunaway Carol Hadley Jeff Hanshaw Teresa Hardin Jim Hirschbiel Cheryl Hitzejnan Mike Hoeffel Eric Hoffman $ T Junior Amy Lambert takes part in a role teaching Junior Mary Sieling gives us her biggest smile in game during the leadership seminar. her Troubadors class. 82 Juniors Oh no ya don ' t, says Junior Guyette Anspach, as she has a Pepsi break. Junior Steve Lowery works on an electrical plate in his Power Mechanics class. Brenda Hohman Anita Horton Ken Hoiser Natalie Houser Len Hovarter Randy Howenstine Jenni Huffman Tony Hughes Janet Hurley Richard Hurley Jane Hutsell Ken A. Harrold Cindy Insley Fonda Jackson Gary Jackson Jennifer Jackson Michele Jackson Theressa James Von Jeffers Daphney Jefferson Tammie Johns Robin Jones Dragon Jovevski Tari Judd Michelle Kahn Koreen Kalogris Robin Kankovsky Lori Kase Debbie Keck Jeff Keener Elaine Kiefer Lisa Kilpatrick Sheryl Kinder Rose King Steven King Larry Kinser Robert Klein Richard Kirby Terri Kline Lori Knepper Sheila Knepper Ken Knox Lisa Koehl Christy Koeneman Kim Koeing Terri Konger Kelly Kraft Dan Kramer Valerie Krider Michele Krinn Jill Kroskie Jay Krueckeburg Kevin Lamb Amy Lambert Donna Lambert Dave Lampkins Lisa Landsaw Becky Larue Allen Lauer Vernon Lee Nyla Lengacher Ron Lesh Lea Leslie Thomas Leto Lara Levison Spencer Lewis Julia Long Valerie Longberry Steve Lowery Jennifer Mailers Mike Malone Mary Malott Pam Mansfield Clara Markey Cris Marshall Cathy Mather Clyde Mayes Judie McClamrock Bob McCorkle Dave McGowan Darryl McKinney Martha Mead Dawn Mendez Jeff Meyer Good morning fellow students. This is Eric Hoffman with your morning announcements. 84 Juniors Stacey Murphy Rick Myers Sim Nelson Carl Neuhaus Ron Neuhaus Cathy Newhouse Lori Nicholson )ohn Niemeyer Mark Roy enjoys passing out napkins in Foods 1. ±M Mm . Tim Perkins is dressed up for E.H. Productions. Eric Partin Benny Paschall Jeanette Patterson Tammy Patterson Tammy Perkins Tim Perkins Jill Petrie Alisa Phelps Janelle Phillips Susan Pierce Emoil Poling Gina Potts Lisa Proctor Steve Quinn Cris Ramsey Colleen Reader Jim Reed Rob Rehder Deanna Reynolds Gary Richard Jeff Richardson Lauri Richhart Kim Richter Laura Robb Sherelle Roberson Mark Roberts Tim Robison Karen Roeger Tom Roeger Mickey Rogers Linda Rohrs Shawn Roman Juniors 85 Junior Tim Morel chuckles at someone as a pho- tographer snaps his picture. Juniors Jerry Nix and Brian Sievers blow their horns in band class. Joe Romano Sarah Romano Donna Ross Clara Rowlett Mark Roy Susana Sandova Chris Satterfield Heidi Scheele Dan Scheerer Sara Schible Dave Schmidt Kelli Schwalm Kevin Scott Robert Scribner Kitty Scroggins Kent Selby Pam Shoemaker Tami Shoemaker Mary Sieling Brian Sievers Phil Simon Beth Skelton George Skelton Joan Slaughter Debbie Smith Greg Smith Janeen Smith Margie Smith Rose Sparks Todd Stine Sally Stoicha Annette Stockey 86 Juniors Kurt Toney Janet Trier Rita Tun Lynn Turnbow Mike Tutwiler Felisa Underwood Marvin Underwood Scott Vakerics Linda Webb Tina Weber Beth Wehrenberg Larry Weinley Pat Wending Sherry White Sheryl White Bud Widmer Cindy Willhelm [esse Williams Robert Williams Tom Williams Not Pictured Crissy Wisniewski Lisa Witherspoon Fred Wolf Pam Wood Pat Woodruff Lewis Woods Hank Workman David Whyatt Joann York Scott Young Mary Youngpeter Terry Zelt William Armstrong John Benya Greg Bolin Robin Brooks Michael Butler Noelle Byrt Michelle Ciab Kevin Culpepper Kevin Dixie Dondi Duehmig Kevin Gray Ernest Green James Griffin Tony Harden Garry Hedges Matt Hershberger Tim Hines Jerome Karn Michelle Keeley Dale Knuth Deanna Louden Terry Lymon Bruce McKale Karen MUler Tom Morris Scott Mueller Jeff Mullins Blanca Olivas Dennis Rhodus Milissa Rust Tracey Seaman David Shive Ron Sproat Thelma Swain Kimberlee Tinker Debbie Wagner Randy Whit acre Tonya Zimmerman Randy Zion Juniors 87 Sophomore Class Coming Thru We ' re the Class of 82 «e-. JM Carlton Aaron Scott Adam Lang Adams Mitzi Adams Cheerleaders Nan Didier, Cindy Tarr, and Jamie Farrar cheer at a reserve game. Paul Adang Paul Affolder Dave Altekruse Natalie Anderson Cheryl Ayers Matt Bailey Jeff Baker Sheryl Baker Scott Balbaugh Don Baral Jeff Barnes Cynthia Barrett Annabelle Bartels Debra Bartels Brett Baugher Melody Bazile Monte Beckman Stephanie Belch Ruth Berger Ed Bergman Marvin Billingsley John Bloom Brian Blough Steve Bodinka Joe Bogdon Shelley Bonifas Robin Boozer Steve Borton Jim Bowman Terri Bragg Jonathan Brandt Katie Branning Dave Breeding Valerie Brewer Gary Bridges Ronnie Bridges Hank Brockner Danny Brotherton Jennair Brott Rebecca Brown Rose Brown Tom Bryan Tony Bryant Bruce Bultemeyer Jeff Butler Patrick Campbell Bill Carter Beth Chandler 88 Sophomores Michael Chandler Cathy Chapman John Chapman Kale Caudill Todd Chiddister Fred Caesar Kevin Claymiller Kimberly Colby Adam Frankart Ed Freiburger Diane Freimuth Donald Fryback Laura Fryback Dallas Garcia Dewayne Ganaway John Garcia Larry Drummond Elaine Dube Frank Dunno Lynn Eilbacher Rayburn Robinson all tied up for after school band practice. Chuck Costello Dawn Cotterman Stuart Cox David Curry Julie Dayne Lori Davis Dale Davis Dell Denham Steve Davison Nan Didier Annette Diller Kara Donahue Sophomores 89 lavier Garsnarez Brian Gaze Tina Gibson Tony Giese Nancy Giesking Kiberly Girardot Kimsey Girardot Laura Girardot [enni Gray Valerie Grier Stephanie Griffin Tom Grimm 90 Sophomores Veronica Kemerley Celia Kennett Shclia Kenntt Richard Kensill Todd King Charles Kirkpatrick Ken Knight Kevin Knuth Bernadine Klein Sara Klinger Terri Kolberg Ellen Kreamelmyer Lori Krouse Julie Kyle Susan Laughlin Curt Lamson Two sophomores take a break on higher Ed day. Laurie Litten taking a breath to blow her sax. Lisa Lang Rod Lauer Tammi Languell Kathy Laws Lisa Lantz Dondra Lee Janis Lapp Rick Lepird Carolyn Linder Laurie Litten Mary Long Cindy Longberry Terry Lovejoy Shelly Ludwig Scott Luley Jim Lupke Gregory Lusk Rhonda Lyles Larry Magee John Maloley Tami Malott Jennifer Mangone Robert Markey Marty Martin Mary Martin Greg Martz David Mather John McCarty Kurt McClellan Sophomores 91 Vicky MacDonald Chuck MacPherson Donna McClish Isaiah McGinnis Kevin McKinley Darlene McKinney Steve McMahon Donny Medsker Rebecca Brown hides from the camera. Pam Till and Sandy Fleck stop to talk to friends between classes. jM - A J m fl Mary Morris Amy Moser Stephanie Moser Terry Mullins Michelle Murdock Daniel Murphy Steve Murphy Robin Musser Mike Myers Ron Myers Tom Myers Tracy Neale Vicki Neeley Jim Neuhaus Stacy Nicholson Tracy Nicholson Bill Noel Charles Nonnenmacher Nancy Odom Amy Ostrander Randy Monteith Lou Morken LaVonya Moore Sonya Moore Doug Moring Natalie Parish Lisa Parrish Carl Park Carl Parker 92 Sophomores Sheri Parks Bob Pelkington Mike Penkunas Kim Penzin Eugene Perkins John Pernell Laura Perry Carrie Phelps Dale Pierce Debbie Pierce Sharmella Pinkston Christine Poinsett Joshua Pondexter Cam Porter Condon Powers Dale Powers Mary Richardson Darcie Ritchie Rayburn Robinson Kathy Roeger Mike Rose Sharon Ross Delsina Rowan Martha Roy Jeff Reed Keirsten Revett Tory Rice Tina Richards Joe Savage Brenda Sauders Rick Schilling Teresa Scott Jeff Sedlmeyer Lorie Shaffer David Sheron Tom Shoemaker Sophomores 93 Barbra York enjoys playing with her gum as well as chewing it. Cindy Tarr watches intently as Mrs. Myers ex- plains some things in Drama class. Robert Simons Cindy Smead John Smiley Linas Smulkstys Greg Snook Leslie Shook Dave Sorrell Gordon Spitler Steve Springer Art Squires Sue Stammen Debbie Stark Ken Steele Lisa Stephan Phyllis Stephens Mike Steigmeyer Mitch Steiner Doug Stetler Connie Stier Angela Stiltner Rick Stokes Harris Stoudt Lisa Strahm Wesley Stuber Joe Sturdivant Chuck Syndram Cindy Tarr Charles Taylor Karen Taylor Dorothy Teifert Kim Tinker Rosalind Tinker Pam Till Laurie Tomkinson Merv Topp Richard Trainer Kellie Turner Mike Turner Andrea Tyler Sandy Underwood 94 Sophomores Theresa Vakerics Mark Vela Becky Voors Margart Waier Carlos Walters Chris Wannemacher Chris Warga Douglas Watkins Kathy Weber Sandy Weigel Angela Wells Todd Wetzel Mark Wheaton Scott Wheeler Mark Whipple David White Monica White Matt Wiaters Kellie Wilcox Deanna Williams Ken Williams Kevin Williams Dacia Willis Cindy Wilson M 1 H Monika Wolf Julius Woods Laura Wroblewski Wally Wurmel Kathy Wyatt Sarah Wyatt Don Yoder Jim Yoder Not Pictured Kenn Ballard Tremaine Barr Willie Brooks Phillip Caudill Laurie Dammeier Garrett Dickey Glenna Essex Ken Harrold Stevens Lefevre Susie Manter Darlene McKinney Brian Moore Robert Murphy Julie Payne Michele Perry Daniel Ray Randall Richards Ben Senkbeil Peggy Smith Theresa Toney Kim Wilhelm Mattew Winters Hank Wisehart Tom Myers giving evil eye at band practice. Sophomores 95 5 PC sjt j ■ — if . ■ -r- w, . ?. ' .« k ye?-- ' .; t -: • ' . v ? ;• ■• ' .i. ■•:■ ' , ' ■ : ' sy :- ■ Sv ' ; ; i ' 3 wa ■;; j; Ki:, ■ : .:•■■ ' -.-; ' i- ;.---i.-i--r-:;.ii r ?T5 WC? ' STs ?z?r£i ■ ' ••8 :•.. ' ? w.vj 2 ? . „••-. •■ ' ?i ' • .;.;•  ? :«£  • ■ £gs : •  «! ss sa-- awess ssawrt -- i . - ■■; ; -?Si; sstai«( sasfE fs?: a - ■  is fi ' : ..;: -Sfc- : v ?£!•« iwsy. : •■:■! .■■■ sr«g_ 10-0 Record Brought First SAC title toNorth Side Coach Myron Dickerson commented at the beginning of the football season that if North had any hopes of doing exceptionally well, the defense would have to improve. They did, along with the offense, enough to pull off a 10-0 record and the first SAC championship since the conference was established. The number of good teams in the dis- trict, however, prevented the team from competing in the state playoffs. The success prevailed as early as the jamboree. After almost a month of practice, the team showed everyone they were ready, for they scored against defending SAC champion Dwe- nger on the second play. They were able to repeat their early score in the Elmhurst game where they scored on the first play. While they often took the early lead, the team also proved they could come from behind. The team toughened in the end to pull off a win in the Snider, Kokomo, and South games. In the latter two matches, a touchdown was made on a Scott Brown pass, to Kent Selby and Sim Nelson, respectively, with less Quarterback Scott Brown learned early how to pass on the run. Terry Lymon relied on both his blocking and his own individual moves to make him leading SAC rusher. than one minute to play. All these victories didn ' t come easy. The team was fairly young, with only eight seniors that had been on the team for three years. The players worked hard in practice, where they concen- trated on reading what the opponent was planning by the positions they set in. Doing this led to the touchdown pass in the South Side game; the play was changed after the team had set in its offensive formation. The SAC title was just one of the many awards the football players earned. WMEE, a local radio station, selected them team of the week after the Mishewaka game and also the team of the year. The team placed in the high school poll every week except the first, placing as high as fourth. Many players received individual honors. Eight players were selected to the Journal Gazette ' s all-SAC team; co-captains Scott Brown and Kevin Wieble, Sim Nelson, Tim Hines, Tom Leto, Terry Lymon, Chris Ohneck, and Rick Sleesman. Lymon also became the leading SAC rusher, rushed for 305 yards in one game, and was selected for the UPI all-state team. Sim Nelson received honorable mention in that poll. Within the team, Chris Ohneck was presented with the award for out- standing defensive player while Scott Brown got the offensive award. The most improved award went to Scott Samuels, while Terry Lymon claimed the most valuable player title and Rick Sleesman was honored with the pride, hustle and desire award. Coach Dickerson attributed much of the success to his assistants, Kip Orme- rod, Chris Svarczkopf, Dale Doerfler, and Dean Slavens. He said that they put in many extra hours checking video-tapes and planning the week ' s practices. The extra planning helped the team because the coaches often found the weak points of their oppo- nents. Because of this, the team could key in on those weaknesses and gain momentum early in the game and in the season. The defensive improvement took some of the pressure off of the offense, for they didn ' t need to score great amounts of points to win. FOOTBALL (VARSITY) Opponent Them North Kokomo 22 26 Mishewaka Marian 22 43 Elmhurst 27 40 Luers 13 Northrop 13 Snider 13 16 Dwenger 19 Concordia 7 41 South 9 15 SAC Play -offs Elmhurst 6 22 Bottom row: Rob Coleman, Tim Boren, Scott Samuels, Chris Ohneck, Kevin Weible, Duane Schultz, Rick Sleesman, Jeff Smith, Roger Martin, Scott Brown, Calvin Miles, Terry Lymon; Second row: Mark Black, Mark Roy, John Niemeyer, Der- rick Davis, Russ Hartzog, Jeff Heinze, Randy Zion, Sim Nelson, Jeff Hanshew, Tom Leto, Jerry Lothamer, Tim Morel; Third row: Tony Giese, Lewis Woods, Lou Morken, Mark Ohneck, Joe Glasper, Gary Richards, John Cooley, Todd Stine, Tim Counterman, Kent Selby, Jeff Keener, Bob Pelkington; Fourth row: Kurt McClellan, Brian Gaze, Dave Altekruse, Eric Miller, Dave Breed- ing, John Chapman, Chuck McPherson, Chris Warga, Dave Hefty, Tom Grimm, Tim Hines; Fifth row: Phil Simon, Matt Bailey, Stuart Cox, Tony Davis, Adam Frankart, Dalas Garcia, Dar- nell Glaspie, Carl Parks, Todd Wetzel, John Bloom; Sixth row: Manager Leonard Laughlin, Chuck Bultemeier, Todd Chidister, John Smiley, Dave Flory, Marty Martin, Marvin Billingsley, Neal Davis; Seventh row: Coach Kip Ormerod, Coach Dean Slavens, Head Coach Myron Dicker- son, Coach Chris Svarczkopf, Coach Dale Doerf- ler. Plays were often sent in from the sidelines when substituting people. Not only did Sim Nelson kick off, but he also punted and played defensive and offensive end. During the game the coaches often discussed strategy with the players, as Coach Ormerod does with Chris Ohneck. 100 Football Stretching is a very important part in a contact sport, for injuries occur easily. Reserves reach Experience Goal The number for the reserve players was 2. Although the team, coached by Mr. Chris Svarczkopf and the other football coaches, earned a record of 2- 6, that was the only 2 that wasn ' t magical. Practices started in August, often two times a day. They practiced with the varsity everyday except Saturday. Often they would be the opposing team, pressuring the varsity into im- proving. The games, though, were strictly to gain experience. Coach Svarczkopf ex- plained the goal was not only to win but also to play each other in two quar- ters. He said that he often went up and down the sidelines during a game, asking who hadn ' t been in two quar- ters yet. In the Luers game he suc- ceeded in doing just that. Besides giv- ing players experience, he found that this system kept all but three of the players from quitting, while other schools had more. Two passes of over forty yards were completed during the Wayne game, but the Luers game highlighted the re- serve season. With the help of two touchdown passes, the team came from behind to end the season with a win. FOOTBALL (RESERVE) Opponent Them North South Side 31 Concordia 28 Snider 22 6 Columbia City 6 Northrop 13 7 Dwenger 14 8 Wayne 22 16 Luers 6 14 Todd Chidister kicks off for the reserve team. Dalas Garcia also did some kicking. Waiting on the sidelines wasn ' t easy during a close game. Football 101 Greg Miller found he could run through the pain to set new course records. 3Points Kept Team FromRegionals Cross country is a sport, according to Coach Ken Miller, requiring as much mental preparation as physical training. Joe Hardesty, one of the three co-captains, agreed, adding, Most of the runners were in basically the same shape. The people that won, however, were the runners that could run through the pain. First-year Coach Miller, assisted by Dave Milligan, started preparing his young team early in July; three letter- men returned. In August, they travel- ed to Pokagon Park for a camping trip. The time there was spent pulling the team together as a unit and concen- trating on some hard running before the season began. Teamwork was important beacuse, though each mem- ber had to run his own race, they still relied on the support of their team- mates while they competed. The team improved greatly during the season, peaking in the last three meets. In the 5-7 season, one partici- pant stood out. Greg Miller, a co- captain and most valuable runner, broke six course records. Tim Hattery, also a co-captain, and James Hardy received the awards for most im- proved and best sophomore, respec- tively. The highlight of the season oc- curred in the sectional meet. With Greg Miller leading the way, the team proved their mental fitness and finished in sixth place, only three points away from qualifying for regionals. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Them North Carroll 29 27 New Haven 23 33 Norwell 19 44 Dwenger 16 42 Huntington Catholic 46 17 Northrop Invitational place 6 South Side 22 34 Whitko 46 17 Homestead 23 36 Snider 18 39 East Noble 37 22 Goshen 21 34 SAC place 8 Illiana place 19 Concordia 30 26 Sectional place 6 James Hardy relaxes with his teammates before the SAC meet. In that meet they placed eighth. 102 Cross Country With a South Side runner between them, Joe Hardesty and Tim Hattery pace each other in a city meet. Bottom row: Greg Martz, Tom Hattery, Bob Fortman, Joe Hardesty, Stacy Murphy, Tim Hattery, Dave McGowen; Second row: Manager Kurt Toney, James Hardy, Rick Myers, Dave Mather, Greg Miller, Curt Lamson, Mark Leimer, Terry McKinney. Mark Leimer was one of the five seniors. There were also four juniors and five sophomores. Cross Country 103 vK Girls Developed intoPowerTeam Like all the other fall sports, the vol- leyball team began workouts before school started. They came back with some experience, for nine lettermen, five of them seniors, returned. They still were a young team, however, be- cause four of the six starting positions were filled by junior ' s. During the first week of practice, Coach Ry Taliaferro, assisted by Diane Cole, started reviewing the fundamen- tals. The team caught on quickly, and even by the first match they showed great improvement. All-SAC player Alice Modic paced the team as they de- veloped into powerful hitters, some of the best in the city, according to Coach Taliaferro. The team ' s all-around play progressed with the season, so much so that they were sectional runner-up to state-contender Dwenger. In the semi- finals, the team reached their peak against Concordia. Showing the team- work and hitting needed to make a winning team, they played up to their potential. Modic ' s place on the all-star team wasn ' t the only recognition the players received. Karan Olry, co-captain along with Marie Ankenbruck, was named to the second team all-SAC. Olry and Modic were also awarded honors within the team, Olry named most im- proved player, Modic most valuable. Bottom row: Manager Nancy Gieseking. Ann Mo- sher, Lori Johnson, Marie Ankenbruck, Lisa Scheele, Karan Olry, Carrie Schaffer; Second row: Assistant Coach Diane Cole, Assistant Coach Laura Megles, Lori Warnick. Cyrene Bu- chan, Janet Trier, Jill Petrie, Karen Hartman, The- resa Herber, Terry Kline, Head Coach Ry Talia- ferro. 104 Volleyball Even in warm-ups, Lori Johnson strives for per- fection while humping. Along with Alice Modic, the team found hard, ag- gressives serve a useful weapon. VOLLEYBALL Opponent Them North Huntington 6-11 15-15 Bellmont 15-15 8-5 Adams Central 12-15-15 15-7-11 Churubusco 1-13 15-15 Homestead 9-5 15-15 Leo 14-17-14 16-15-12 Northrop 8-15-15 13-5-6 Snider 4-15-4 15-10-15 South 0-6 15-15 Concordia Invitational Concordia 4-15-14 15-11-16 Adams Central 7-8 15-15 Dwenger 15-15 5-2 South Bend St. Joe 11-9 15-12 Wayne 9-12-15 11-9-8 Dwenger 15-16 5-14 f Elmhurst 3-5 15-15 ! Harding 15-15 13-8 Luers 15-15 12-5 New Haven 14-9-15 12-15-11 Concordia 16-11-15 14-15-12 Sectionals Concordia 13-16-6 15-14-15 Dwenger 15-15 8-3 Besides spiking, Alice Modic also excelled in blocking and defense. Terry Kline set for the spikers. In volleyball, the setter serves the same capacity as the quarter- back does in football. Volleyball 105 Team Improved asSeason Went on Headed by Coach Myron Henderson, with the help of Mr. Bruce Massoth, the young tennis team finished with a record of 1-12. The record, however, doesn ' t show what kind of season the team actually had. According to Coach Henderson, the team improved so much during the season that by sec- tionals, they didn ' t look like the same team. The initial step toward improving came in August on the first day of practice. With only three lettermen re- turning, the team knew they were working under a disadvantage of inex- perience. The group seemed even younger because a freshman, was on the team for the first time in almost ten years. He was Todd Jordan. During the first weeks of practice, the team concentrated on conditioning and skills. As the time for meets ap- proached, the members scrimmaged more. Challenge matches sometimes determined who would play in each meet. Most of the players, however, didn ' t switch from singles to doubles, or vice versa. This was done because after playing with a person for a while, one learns to understand how the other plays, making a better doubles pair. The pair that played at the head of the doubles teams was Roy Rodriguez, who also received the mental-attitude award, and Mike Didier. They were followed by the Scott Vakerics-Jeff Meyer duo. Captain Mark Lee was seeded number one in singles most of the year. Bob McCorkle and Jim Noel, most valuable player, competed right behind Mark. By the season ' s completion, the team was playing very respectable tennis. Though they lost the final meets, the members had more tie-breakers and more individual points than they had had all season. Bottom row: Tony Watkins, Ken Keller, Dan Bur- tnette, Roy Rodriguez, Scott Vakerics, Jim Noel; Second row: Mike Didier, Randy Gantt, Bob McCorkle, Coach Myron Henderson, Jeff Meyer, Bill Noel. Mark Lee. One of the doubles pairs in the reserve team con- sisted of Tony Watkins and Ken Keller. 1 TENNIS (MEN ' S) Opponent Them North Bluffton 5 Luers 4 1 South 5 Northrop 5 Goshen 5 Snider 5 Wayne 3 Concordia 5 Elmhurst 2 3 Dwenger 4 1 Homestead 5 Harding 5 Seel ionals Luers 5 Jeff Meyer watches behind him to see what his teammate is doing. Jeff played doubles with Scott Vakerics. Jumping the net is one tradition of tennis that Scott Vakerics follows. Ken Keller was one of only two sophomores on the tennis team. The only way Dan Burtnette and the other mem- bers of the team can improve is to practice serves and the other basics of the game. Bottom row: Theresa Herber, Diane Sukow, She- ryl Kinder, Denise Sukow, Lisa Witherspoon; Standing: Deb Mosser, Carrie Schaefer, Cyrene Buchan. Cheerers Help Whole School Along with the teams, the cheer- leaders represented North Side at al- most all athletic events. They were there to help improve the spirit of the school by backing the teams. They pro- moted spirit through cheers at games and also through pep sessions before events. The cheerleaders work began in the spring after tryouts. Once the squads, one varsity and two reserve, were picked, they started learning cheers and inventing new ones. The varsity members also attended a camp during the summer. At the jamboree, they began their long season. They cheered at the home games for all of the sports and traveled to some of the away games. They didn ' t finish cheering until after basketball was over. Raising money and promoting school spirit came together for the squads. They helped the football team by sell- ing buttons in October. During Christ- mas they joined the holiday spirit by selling jewelry which could be given as gifts. Backing the football team was easy for Carrie Schaffer and the others because the crowd was enthusiastic about the good season. A little angel throws sponges at Sheryl Kinder during the Halloween party. Besides the booth, the cheerleaders helped in other school activities. 108 Checrleading Practices for the cheerleaders were held after school. This one is in front of Miss Laura Megles ' room. She and Mr. Mike Morris were co-spon- sors. Sitting: Dondra Lee, Shawn Elliott; Middle row: Cindy Tarr. Nan Didier, Lynn Eilbacher; Top: |amie Farrar. Cheerleading 109 Wrestling Takes Concentration The inexperience of the wrestling team really hurt them. With only four varsity wrestlers returning, Coach Don Hunter, along with Mr. Chris Svarcz- kopf and Mr. Ryan Buzzard, set their mind to building a respectable team. Though the record was 2-10, the coaches feel the team improved greatly. To produce results, the team worked hard on the techniques of the sport. They also spent time building their sta- mina through conditioning. Most of their experience, however, had to come from matches. The hardest thing for the wrestlers to experience centered around their men- tal preparation. Each win or loss had to be dealt with on a personal basis. Even though there was a team score, the matches were completely individual. Each wrestler also had to push out of his mind the previous matches and concentrate on his opponent. Through- out the match, his mind had to be cal- culating how each move would effect his opponent. Some of the wrestlers reached the concentration level needed to win. Mike Malone finished with a 13-7 record while Isaiah McGinnis reached a 11-7 record. Matt Hosier and Tom Whitmore placed high enough in sec- tionals to qualify for regionals; Hosier won the 155-pound division while Whitmore was runner-up in the 167- pound weight class. Hosier then went on to place second in regionals. Coach Hunter described the season by calling the win-loss record disap- pointing. He added, though, that much improvement had been made. Because of how little he could do for the wrestlers once they got on the mat, he admitted that his job was frustrat- ing. He remarked, I lived and died with each match. Unfortunately, he died often. Bottom row: Mike Neives, Treray Pinkston, Ken Knox, Gordon Spitler, Isaiah McGinnis, Juan Garcia. Derrick Davis, Albert Jackson, Dennis James; Second row: Keith Kankovsky, Von Jef- fers, Steve Glaser, Matt Hosier, Joe Meeks, Je- rome McKinney, Dave Pape, Todd Wetzell, Jerry Svarczkopf. Eykholt, Joe Weber; Third row: Head Coach Don Hunter. Jerry Mather, Tom Leto, Chris Warga, Mike Malone, Brian Rohrs, Tom Whitmore, Ke- vin Kennedy, Dave Wyatt, John Olinger, Assis- tant Coach Ryan Buzzard, Assistant Coach Chris 110 Wrestling erome McKinney strains to keep his Snider op- ponent under control. McKinney wrestled at 132 pounds. At Concordia, Matt Hosier covers his opponent which he beat to become sectional champ. Wrestling Opponent Them North Harding 55 9 Northrop 37 22 | Garrett 24 39 | South Side 34 28 New Haven 47 20 Snider 62 Homestead 45 20 Wawasee toi rn 3y place 6 Carroll 31 34 Goshen tourney place 4 Wayne 43 21 Elmhurst 53 18 Dwenger 44 15 Concordia 49 23 Sectional place 4 } Being thrown to the mat is all a part of the game for 126-pounder Von Jeffers. Wrestling 111 Girls Capture the SAC Crown The girls ' basketball team, coached by Miss Vickie Ottoson and Mr. Mark Tipple, managed a productive season. They won the SAC, earned a record of 13-5, placed second in both the Holi- day and Warsaw tournaments, and were ranked as high as ninth in the state. Coach Ottoson felt the season frustrating , however, because of its ups and downs. Some of the instability came from injuries toward the beginning of the year. Injuries to Kelly Tomkinson and Kay Orly caused last-minute adjust- ments before some of the games. An- other frustrating thing centered around the fact that all but one of the losses was within four points. The team seemed to play well when it counted, though. During the regular season, they beat all the city teams. Coach Ottoson felt the girls played ex- ceptionally well against Dwenger and Concordia when the SAC title was on the line. The Warsaw tourney was an- other highlight. The players beat LaP- orte, who was rated in the top ten at the time, and went on to take Warsaw, picked first in the state, into overtime; Unfortunately, they lost by three points. While the team made outstand ing achievements, several players made marks of their own. Throughout the year, Lori Johnson, the team ' s most valuable player, Kay Olry, and Alice Modic all placed in the top twenty on the SAC scoring list. Johnson and Modic made the All-SAC first team and Olry was selelcted for the second team. At Warsaw Johnson was named the tourney ' s MVP while she and Olry were picked for the all-tournament team. The week following the tourney, TV-21 awarded Johnson the honor of player-of-the-week. Within the team, Lori Johnson was presented with the most-improved player award. tk ■ •. H dC iwl ] V ft Cji i ■PN« ' W m i jjjM rY $ftralff 4l i m in ■tTi ' M ttS H H ■ -« i 1 s nfe jgy Li (L -WBLm Bottom row: Renee Coleman, Lori Johnson. Kay Olry, Sheila Sizemore, Kelly Tomkinson. Second row: Assistant Coach Mark Tipple. Head Coach Vickie Ottoson, Mary Youngpeter, Terry Hardin, Leslie Shook, Alice Modic, Jill Petrie, Nyla Leng- acher, Beth Chandler, Terri Kline, Valerie Grier, Lisa Thompson. In the Warsaw tournament, Kay Olry ' s shooting helped to place her on the all-tourney team. Center Alice Modic shoots over her Warsaw op- ponents. Her height helped make the team bigger. 112 Basketball H  A - Beth Chandler begins to be double-teamed by some LaPorte players. She was one of the two sophomores on the varsity. Sheila Sizemore passes the ball during the Dwe- nger sectional game. The team lost by four points in four overtimes. During the finals of the Holiday tourney, Lori Johnson handles the ball. She also excelled in scoring and set a new career scoring record at North. Basketball (Women ' s) Opponent Them North Leo 46 52 Northrop 41 42 Luers 39 49 South Side 33 34ot. Bellmont 41 39 Holiday Tourney Snider 46 60 South Side 30 35 Luers 50 45 New Haven 51 48 Snider 33 48 Harding 29 64 Warsaw Tourney LaPorte 41 43 Warsaw 57 54ot. Wayne 26 29 Elmhurst 12 70 Dwenger 53 61 C oncordia 30 Sectionals 45 Dwenger 62 58ot.4 Basketball 113 Reserves Develop Varsity Skill Mr. John Stauffer, along with Mr. John Ankenbruck. headed the reserve basketball team. Their goal was to give members playing experience leading to a strong varsity team. Because of the success of the varsity, Mr. Stauffer felt that the time the reserves put in was worthwhile. Several goals were involved. Just giving the boys time to learn to play with and as a team developed con- fidence. Evidence of this came even within the season. Because they weren ' t sure who would be playing each game, the reserves began the sea- son slowly. After gaining stability, the team became well-rounded. Another way the team prepared for varsity action centered around the de- fense. Much of the year the team con- centrated on a man-to-man defense. Mr. Stauffer explained that this was emphasized because high school teams use the defense and it requires more work than a zone defense. Though the record was 6-10, the team progressed satisfactorily in Mr. Stauffer ' s eyes. After overcoming the instability and injuries to players such as Todd Stine and Larry Magee, the team had some key wins toward the end of the season. They handed Har- ding their second defeat. They also had strong wins over Wayne and Dekalb. In basketball there is a rule that pre- vents players from playing in more than 72 quarters, excluding tourna- ments and overtimes, in one season. Because many sophomores used their quarters playing on the reserve team, the sophomore team competed in only three games. They managed to defeat all of the opponents, East Noble, Elm- hurst, and Huntington North. Bottom row: Tim Morel, Doug Branning, Bill Noel, Bob Simons, Andy Glasper, Todd Chiddis- ter; Second row: Coach John Ankenbruck, Spen- cer Lewis, David White, Todd Stine, Marvin Bill- ingsley, Scott Balbaugh, Coach John Stauffer. Bob Simons jumps for Noj-th. Throughout the year. Bob played both center and forward. 114 Basketball While looking for the feed, Larry Magee controls the ball. He was just one of the sophomores that played much. BASKETBALL (RESERVE) Opponent Them North Muncie North 38 43 Northrop 38 26 Richmond 36 32 Luers 34 47 South Bend Riley 35 31ot. Snider 47 39 Kokomo 39 35 Huntington reserve tourney Anderson Highland 52 30 Elmhurst 47 37 New Haven 38 36 Muncie South 42 47 Wayne 40 52 South 35 33 Harding 29 31 Columbia City 43 31 Dekalb 44 58 Goshen 53 63ot. Concordia 38 46 Dwenger 49 50 Elmhurst 46 43 Getting feet tangled up and slippery floors often combined to make James Hardy and other play- ers fall. Though the team played a man-to-man defense most of the season, they also played a solid zone. Basketball 115 Ups Downs Evident in Team Many problems faced Coach By Hey, his assistants John Stauffer and John Ankenbruck, and the varsity basket- ball team when the season started. The major ones seemed to be the youthful- ness of the team and the lack of height. The inexperience was noticeable early in the season. Because Tony William and Sim Nelson were unable to play until January 1, Coach Hey had to use many sophomores and inexperi- enced players as starters. They also had to learn to play against much bigger teams. The members compensated for their shortness with their quickness and jumping ability. By the New Haven game, the team was playing at full strength. The ex- perience gained by the sophomores during the first month of the season and the addition of William and Nel- son finally got the team playing well. According to Coach Hey, though, the team still lacked the senior strength it needed. He felt that many close games were lost because of this. He did think, however, that the talent the team possessed allowed them to play with any team. By sectionals the basketball team was playing respectably. They drew a first-round bye but then had to play South. They trailed during most of the game. In the third and fourth quarters, they fought back behind strong per- formances by Tony William, and all- SAC player, and Sim Nelson. They did not quite manage to beat South, how- ever, losing 69-67. Even with all the setbacks, Coach Hey led his players to a winning re- cord of 11-9. More importantly, he felt the season was good in the sense of gaining experience. Bottom row: Tim Hines, Rob Coleman, Sim Nel- son, Jeff Smith, Mark Mugg; Second row: Head Coach By Hey, Scott Brown. Jeff Herman, Marvin Underwood, Tony William, Calvin Miles, James Winger, Manager Neil Davis. Tim Hines looks for someone to pass off to. Hines played a major part in North ' s game. Rebounding was one of Sim Nelson ' s strong points. He often could out-reb ound taller players. • « _ 116 Basketball ' BASKETBALL (VARSITY) Opponent Them North Muncie North 66 79 Northrop 60 38 Richmond 76 61 Luers 50 67 South Bend Riley 67 53 Snider 48 69 Kokomo 72 43 SAC Holiday Tourney South Side 59 43 New Haven 51 75 Muncie South 60 70 Wayne 52 56 South Side 63 56 Harding 55 59 Columbia City 68 87 Goshen 54 73 Dekalb 71 70 Concordia 61 73 Dwenger 73 70 Elmhurst 68 86 Sectionals South Side 69 67 The height difference is evident as Mark Mug attempts a shot over 6-9 John Flowers. James Winger was one of the sophomores that had to assume much responsibility early in the season. ■4f Despite the Harding opponent, Tony William puts one up for North. William spent most of the year toward the top of the SAC scoring list. Basketball 117 Coaches ' Pasts Bring Expertise To North Side by Joe Hardest] Coaches are. for the most part, strangers to the fans who depend upon them to mold the athletes into winners. What credentials does what ' s-his- narne have to be coaching that team? some may ask. Here are the credentials of a few. Head Coach Ry Taliaferro summed up his reasons for molding his athletic career toward volleyball by explain- ing. My expertise is in volleyball. An accumulation of 15 years on the volleyball court as a player helped to mold his expertise. In addition to his long playing career, Mr. Taliaferro, a physical education teacher, has also coached one year of the college game and three years on the high school level. Taliaferro noted swimming as his second coaching choice. Myron Henderson has the longest coaching career in the city in the game of tennis. This year was his twenty- sixth at North Side. Tennis courses in college were re- sponsible for getting Henderson inter- ested in the sport. I worked through college and couldn ' t play for the team. he explained. As a head coach, Henderson, a his- tory and government teacher, has had his share of success. John Ankenbruck was one of my best players. The team he played on was beaten only once in two years, and that was by the state championship team. Ankenbruck is at present North ' s head coach of women ' s track and assistant coach of men ' s bas- ketball. Ken Miller, head coach of the cross country team and assistant coach of the men ' s track squad, has been a trainer of both his preferred high school sports for 17 years. I ' ve run track and cross country all my life. Running is a great individual sport and a great character builder, informed Miller. Mr. Miller ' s accomplishments as a track participant are nothing to ignore. He was a Ball State University record holder in both the high and inter- mediate hurdles. He also competed in the NCAA small college finals in the high hurdles. Because of the individuality of it. Miller listed swimming as his next coaching choice. When asked why he chose to instruct running in high school. Miller stated, Really, because I love it. Kip Ormerod was an assistant foot- ball trainer and first year head coach of the men ' s track team. He has coached football for 15 years. I like the strategy involved in foot- ball. It ' s almost like preparing for a military engagement, Ormerod said. He added, The game of life also has some qualities in common with foot- ball. Ormerod. a sociology and psychol- ogy teacher, likes all athletics, and went on to play basketball in college after enjoying sports at South Side. Following college, he has experienced a rich coaching career of athletics in- cluding swimming, baseball, and bas- ketball. Mr. Ken Miller is one of the coaches thnl enjoys his job simply because he loves the- sport. Carefully scrutinizing each of his members. Coach Ry Taliaferro uses his background to mold the volleyball team. Mr. John Ankenbruck studies the players ' move- ments during a game. Mr. Ankenbruck once played basketball and tennis for North. The girls ' coach. Miss Vickie Ottoson. constantly talks to her players on the floor. Coaching by yelling at his players seems to work for Basketball Head Coach By Hey. Don Hunter and Chris Svarczkopf coached wres- tling. It ' s a difficult sport to coach because of the lack of input they have. Coaches 119 Gymnasts 7 Work Earns Honors Coach Diane Cole considered it excellent ; Assistant Coach Mike Morris called it great! Whatever the word, both coaches thought the gym- nastics season good. Coach Cole attributed much of their success to the girls ' dedication and hard work. She explained that they had started in November with only one returning optional competitor, Karan Olry. To achieve the greatest amount of improvement, the team worked six days a week all season. The work did bring improvement. At the Harding Invitational, the first meet of the season, the team placed above all the other SAC teams. During the season they repeated that feat with all but one of the schools, Snider. An 8-1 record against city schools placed them second in the conference. Their only other loss came to an outstanding Leo team. Going into sectionals, they were rated second to Snider. They were paced by outstanding performances by Cindy Goodman, who won every event, and Nan Didier and upset Snider for the championship. Leo, however, handed the team a defeat again at regionals, but the team placed a fine second. Cindy Goodman, however, advanc- ed to the state competition by placing second all-around in regionals after winning both the bars and floor- exercise. During the season she had been undefeated in the all-around competition in the SAC. Along with Nan Didier, she also landed on the Journal-Gazette ' s All-SAC squad. At state Goodman performed well, receiv- ing a second on floor, a fifth on vault, sixth on bars and all-around. Not only Goodman but also the rest of the squad excelled throughout the year, doing their personal best for the team. They earned the championships and individual awards to prove it. Bottom row: )ean Eykholt, Nan Didier, Sarah Wyatt, Janie Farrar, Laura Wyatt; Second row: Laurie Thomkinson, Lory Warnick, Theresa Herber, Cindy Goodman, Gwen Davis, Cyrene Buchan; Third row: Assistant Coach Mike Mor- ris, Manager Veronica Olry, Lucinda Hernan- dez, Karan Olry, Evan Beck, Carrie Schaefer, Manager Robin Heaston, Coach Diane Cole. Doing a front walk-over on beam was just one of the moves in Karan Olry ' s routine. She was the only returning member of the optional team. Different dance styles were used by the floor competitors. Besides floor-ex. Cyrene Buchan did bars. m 120 Gymnastics Laura Wyatt was one of the two freshmen on the team. Coach Cole thought she did quite well on beam. With one of the best bar routines in the area, Cindy Goodman won the event in regionals. She also pulled in many other awards. Gwen Davis and Cyrene Buchan discuss Davis ' bar routine. Even though she was injured during the season, Davis was a strong competitor. Competing all-around most of the year, Nan Didier was picked for the all-SAC team. GYMNASTICS Opponent Them Harding Invitational place Dwenger 62.3 North 1 83.5 Carroll 39.2 88.6 Snider 90.0 82.8 Huntington North Concordia 56.3 77.9 84.9 90.7 Northrop Invitational place Elmhurst 78.8 3 89.5 South Side 71.6 89.8 Northrop Homestead 92.9 72.6 95.4 84.9 Leo 91.7 85.8 Dekalb 77.6 85.8 Harding 85.6 92.1 Wayne Sectional place Regional place 80.6 89.6 1 2 Gymnastics 121 IntramuralsHad Many Involved For students not involved in varsity athletics, the intramural program pro- vided a chance to compete. It also gave students, according to Mr. Ry Talia- ferro, another opportunity to partici- pate in a school organization. The program attempted to meet the variety that kids wanted. The first sport, swimming, began in November. The pool was opened up after school for those who wanted to swim. Once there, they could either free swim, dive, or play splasketball, a water version of basketball. While the pool was available after school, basketball was held before school. Students formed teams which participated in a round-robin tourna- ment. Once the round-robin was com- pleted, they then had a single elimina- tion tourney. Second semester brought on new games. Street hockey, set up like the basketball games, and ping-pong were both offered. The final sport touched by the program was volleyball. By the year ' s end, over one hundred students became involved in the intra- mural program. This made it one of the largest organizations at North. While drying his hair, Mitch Steiner headed into the pool dressing room. Relaxing in the corner seems enough to please Rick Carey. Mr. Dave Milligan throws the ball into Mr. Ran- dal Liechty when playing on the faculty team. 122 Intramurals Dribbling the ball is Dan Kramer. Dan played on the Kickers team. Neal Davis takes a shot over the teachers. Many teachers became involved in the program. Mr. Ry Talaiferro organized all of the intramural activities for the students. Aiming carefully, Sim Nelson lines up to shoot the ball in a splasketball game. Different styles were used off the diving board. Stuart Cox is just unfolding from a front dive. Intramurals 123 Pride Raised hy Champions Student athletes find themselves in a special spotlight as they build their futures and that of the school. Because the community tends to look at ath- letes as representatives of all students, competitors do much to effect the school ' s reputation. Outstanding ath- letes, for that reason, face a difficult job. Redskin athletes seemed to handle the challenge well. Each team, as well as every individual, seemed to have the pride and dedication needed to represent North Side. While not all the teams had winning records, each improved enough throughout the season to be content with the knowledge that they had done their best. Some, however, had that extra something to put them above the rest. From the fall of the year, North strut- ted behind the football team. Each victory helped to give North a re- newed reputation as a football power. The team managed to capture the SAC title and remain undefeated. Terry Lymon set new school records, like rushing for over 300 yards in one game, and was voted onto the all-state team, which Coach Myron Dickerson was picked to coach. Another SAC crown was won by the women ' s basketball team. They too went undefeated in the conference. One player, Lori Johnson, broke the school scoring record, making over 600 points in her career. She was also invited to try out for the all-state bask- etball team. While the basketball girls were fight- ing as a team, one individual struggled to make his own impression. Wrestler Mat Hosier represented the team and the school at the semi-state meet. He had already managed to capture the sectional championship and was runner-up in regionals. Later one more team put the Red- skins on top. The gymnastics put on a spectacular performance to take their sectionals. Earlier in the year they had won the Harding Invitational, which included all of the SAC schools. This team too had an outstanding partici- pant, Cindy Goodman. Goodman was undefeated in optional all-around in the SAC. She also finished ahead of the other competitors in every event in sectionals and in regionals placed sec- ond all-around. At state Goodman re- ceived a second place ribbon on the floor-exercise. These outstanding competitors have left a mark for each student to be proud of. The same goes for the other competitors. Each team ' s attitude and dedication made the Redskin pride in- crease. For this they are congratulated. Matt Hosier struggles against his semi-state opponent. He lost in this match after winning in sectionals. Winning was not unusual for Alice Modic, Kay Olry and Terri Kline, members of the girls team. The gymnastics team waits for the announce- ment that they had won the sectional title. 124 Champions Running brought Terry Lymon success. He rushed well enough to make the all-state team. Ball-handling, as well as shooting, seemed to come naturally to Lori Johnson. Champions 125 A ACTIVITIES 4 POINTS OF THE DECA DIAMC T4ATF.LLIGENCE ' ■■ ' -?■ ■ $ ' -- cs • ' V-v- ' : .v-fr ife -■. - s«W£KS3 SaSea5«3WM : ' - ' V,ff ? . !. -; :- ' ;-. r- ... ■■-.,■•.-.. ■ . ' ■ ; t . ' . ■ : ■. --- :  e -. as- « «ssrf ?y - ■ 5 •.. r,- ,-,v --.-«•• _ - ( ■ ' --, ' ■ ' ■- ,-•: -.; ■• ' • ' -,■•;•■,■.. =..-• • ; m sss - . - ,-- - ■ - , _B sSSSSS :. ; - - t ' V. t ' r ' ;V .;:. i; ' «:f. ' ' S«f i 3£Si, .:.-. :• -:•-. . ' ■ .-■■:- ' S,v-sw -.::.d= - -. «:-a? ' , s -.««s£ h: ■■-■-_■ . ' ■ ' ■■ • ■ ' . ' S ' J.tiS-. -• .-.- - ■ -. ' .■ ;.r-;i,s ;«iS S .-.h . • : -;■-. ' -■ •. J  riSSM X • - ' .- ... .:. . ■ ;• ■: . ■-■■„, :-,..■■:- . - «sas«i 3s «SSSK SWli- .«!i. ' ' r ' ■. •-■-•,.--. ' - ?- -.:;= -•■;. ■ ■ •-,: ' .- ' :,« V ;- ::- •,:..-.. --:■ ' :Wv Sv s , ' .£-:!. - , - •- ' -■.-Of-.-.jjrj.-i Si. ' -,.:,.: •_ .• i , ' :a ;;t.;. .•-•■- ' ■:-:,. ;-- %- : s.a s --rjf ., - ,,. . ■■•;-,- - ; ■ ■ - ■_- ' ■ -■- J. _ ■■-.••.-::; •:■■- ■ ' -. ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' . Sfe «Sfc ffife ft SBSSfiS ?i Honor Society Prestigious Besides being one of the biggest clubs at North Side, the National Honor Society was perhaps the most prestigious. Although the club was one of the largest, boasting sixty-six members, it was not the most active. Since its main objective was to recognize the scho- lastic achievement of outstanding North Side students, the club had only a few activities. The recognition cere- mony, which was on May 4, most important. Belonging to the National Honor Society is an honor, and a person had to be invited to join. Only persons with a high grade point average were considered. A Sophomore had to have an A average, a Junior had to have at least an A-, and a senior was required to have a B+ average. Club officers were elected in Feb- urary, and Senior Linda Michael was elected President; Senior Joe Weber, vice-president; Senior Beth McCorkle, secretary, and Senior Sue Sexton, treasurer. Row 1: Laura Lehman, Alyson Goermar, Deanna Reynolds, Teresa Livergood, Terry Lovejoy, Behnoosh Afghani, Cyrene Buchan, Julie Kyle, Brenda Hohman; Row 2: Anne Fliotsos, Renee Shryock, Cris Ramsey, Dan Kramer, Steve Quinn, Mark Cunningham, Judy Fenker, Laura Bloom, Ruth Gingrich; Row 3: Joe Hardesty, Ann Mosher, Lisa Scheele, Marie Ankenbruck, Lori Warnick, Barb Cowan, Roiann Heeren, Anne Bauer, Lisa Van Camp; Row 4: Pam Synder, Eric Strahm, Harris Stoudt, Sheryl Kinder, Brian Heeren, Todd Stine, Jay Krueckberg, Eric Lucas, Scott Akey, Matthew Vosmeier. Row 1: Lara Levison, Kathy Steele, Janet Hurley, Lynne Poorman, Barb Lary, Alisa Phelps, Gwen Davis, Cathy Olofson, Alice Modic; Row 2: Peter Collins, Ann Resac, Linda Michael, Brenda White, Jane Rich, Beth Wehrenberg, Jennifer Mailers, Joe Weber, Eric Hinsey, Michael McCaffery; Row 3: Mark Lee, Jill Petrie, Pam Templeton, Carol Sherman, Beth McCorkle, Lesli Stoudt, Bill Fliotsos, Tom Madison, Tim Wilkerson, Doug Sherman. 128 Honor Society William Fliotsos Valedictorian Linda Michael Salutatorian Quill and Scroll Given to Four To be a member of the Quill and Scroll, a national society which recog- nizes high school journalists, requires work and dedication. The club grants membership only to outstanding senior journalists. Each one had to be recom- mended by Miss Thiele to this group. They were picked on the basis of hard work, grade point average, and overall contribution to the school ' s publica- tions. The list of the students was an- nounced before the end of the first se- mester. Due to unusual circumstances, one inductee, Khris Kessler, had moved from North before her recommenda- tion had been placed. Miss Thiele, however, considered Khris ' contribu- tion to the Legend staff as ample quali- fication to present an application in her favor. Peter Collins High Honors Quill and Scroll— Bottom row: Joe Hardesty; Sec- ond row: Scott Harman, Nina Lamb. Val and Sal Quill and Scroll 129 Seniors Linda Michael and Roy Rodriguez smile as a little ghost tries to win candy at the booth they set up for the Halloween party. Mr. Davi d Bierbaum, sponsor of Student Council, helps Sophomores Brenda Sauders and Dave Flory get things ready for the Spook House. Senior Leslie Stoudt was in charge of decorations for Christmas, and here she seems to be having a little trouble with the Christmas tree. 130 Student Council First Row: Janet Hurley, Dacia Willis, Debbie Rapp, Dave Flory, Tim Robinson, Brenda Sauders, Ana whiteman, Jane Rich, Deanna Reynolds, Lynne Poorman, Gwen Davis; Second Row: Natalie Parish, Carrie Schaefer, Cathy Olofson, Barb Cowan, Terry Lovejoy. Beth Wehrenberg, Tom Myers, Roy Rod- riguez, Amy Richardson, Lee Ann Norton: Third Row: Amy Borders, Jennifer Mailers, Karen Hartman, Carol Sherman. Denise Sukow, Beth McCorkle, Lesle Stoudt. Jane Grandos, Diane Sukow, Adrian Fer- nandez, Mark Lee; Row Four: Mr. Bierbaum. Tim Perkins, Linus Smulkstys, Fred Wolf, Scott Brown Eric Hoffman, James Hardy. Chris Ruoff. Jeff Richardson. Job Squad Helps The Student Council, according to Sponsor David Bierbaum, consisted of a most heterogeneous assembly from all types of students at North. The Council provided the school with a wide variety of activities throughout the year. During the sum- mer, the group began planning its big- gest event of the year, homecoming. The week was filled with competition between the classes, as well as activi- ties such as the dance to bring the whole student body together. The group also did much to bring the community into the school. They held a Halloween party for the neighbor- hood children and helped needy fam- ilies during the Christmas season. El- derly people received assistance from a group called the Job Squad who did such things as shovel snow. All of these things helped to give North Side its excellent reputation. Seniors Linda Litten and Ann Mosher, members of the FSA, man a booth at the Student Council Halloween party. Student Council members all have equal time on the floor, and here members listen as someone voices an opinion. Student Council 131 Service Workers— Row 1: Amy Borders, Julie Nor- ton, Kevin King, Jennifer Jackson, Dondra Lee, Cathy Newhouse, Cindy Longberry; Row 2: Becky Trammel, Tammie Johns, Beth McCorkle, Jeff Neely, Robin Heaston, Jackie Conley, Guyette Anspach, Tom Puttski. Media Center Assistants— Row 1: Sara Klinger, Charles Taylor, Ann Calhoun, Tony Davis, Charles Nonnenmacher, Ken Holland; Row 2: Mrs. Zehner, Mrs. Malecek, Terri Konger, Doug Watkins, Jim Miller, Tim Perkins, Eric Hoffman, Mr. Crum. Service Workers Run In School Amy Borders, Julie Norton and Cindy Longberry work on recording the attendance cards. During free periods many students helped the school run smoother by as- sisting teachers and secretaries with their everyday work. Though some teachers had people who typed for them or ran errands, the largest group of helpers were the ones that helped the secretaries, the gym teachers, the industrial arts teachers, and the librar- ian. The secretaries put their helpers to work on attendance. Every period stu- dents were sent to collect the atten- dance cards from the teachers and then record them. They also ran errands and did any odd job they were asked to do. While the service workers collected the attendance cards, the student lead- ers in the physical education depart- ment often took attendance as well. The teachers also used these students for demonstration purposes and for refereeing games during class. The media center assistants too had a wide variety of tasks. They did every- thing from stocking and organizing books and magazines to checking t hem out and making cards for new books. Some workers helped Mr. Ted Crum coordinate and run the AV equipment. The Machine Maintenance club was another club which worked with equipment. The members assisted the industrial arts teachers by checking and cleaning the machines. They also helped students who were having diffi- culty accomplishing certain tasks. 132 Service Workers P.E. Assistants-Row 1: Rose Sparks, Ann Mos- her. Amy Lambert; Row 2: Mark Roberts, Kurt Toney, Neal Davis. r j •  ■ r m m Machine Maintenance— Row 1: Scott Vackerics, Steve Schmidt, Jim Felder, Eric Hinsey, Lewis Woods, Mr. )on Bill; Row 2: Rob Strahm, Mike Karolyi, Dan Warner, Jerry King, Joe Glasper, Jeff Keener. Junior Jackie Conley picks up attendance cards and then helps record them everyday. Service Workers 133 Seniors Tammy Lewis and Laura Lehman put their secretarial skills to use by doing some typ- ing. O.E.A. Wants Leadership The members of the Office Educa- tion Association (OEA) were all mem- bers of the Cooperative Office educa- tion class. The purpose of the club was to prepare students for office occupa- tions. Besides concentrating on just the mechanics of office work such as typ- ing and shorthand, they also improved their poise, confidence, tact, and so- ciability. One of the ways the members prac- ticed their skills was on-the-job train- ing. Many of the members held office jobs in the community. During Christ- mas, the group held a party for their employers and their parents. They also had a banquet for the employers in May. Besides helping the community by working, the group raised money for the Special Olympics. They did this by participating in the Rock-a-thon in March. They also raised money by sell- ing candy bars throughout the year. OEA— First Row: Laura Lehman, Milissa Mayes, Molly Yaney, Teresa Matson; Second Row: Mrs. Sandy Macy, Brenda K. Jacobs, Shelli Beeching Pam Templeton, Judy Fenker. FSA— First Row: Laura Lehman, Barb Penick, Lynn Turnbow, Terri Kline, Ann Mosher, Linda Litten, Beth Barta; Row 2: Debbie Smith, Maria Pelz, Teresa Matson, Kelly Grim, Brenda Over- holt, Margaret Kidd, Kim Daniels: Row 3: Mrs. Irma Johnson, Advisor: Judy Fenker, Cheryl Fen- ker, Becky Trammel, Pam Templeton, Holly Byrt. Historian Linda Litten, Treasurer Terry Cline, Vice-President Ann Mosher, President Kim Dan- iels, Secretary Teresa Matson, and Historian Laura Lehman discuss future fund-raising projects. Junior Debbie Smith lights the candles at the FSA banquet. FSA For The Future Secretary Shorthand and typing were both in- volved in the Future Secretaries Asso- ciation, FSA. Because the nationally- known club, sponsored by Mrs. Irma Johnson, did relate to businesses, it gave a good background for those who planned to be secretaries. One of the ways the girls learned about a secretarial job was through speakers. At most of their meetings, secretaries from different occupations came to speak. If a secretary was not available, the meetings still were of an educational nature. Besides helping themselves, FSA also assisted the school. Some of the girls worked for teachers doing things like typing for them. They also partici- pated in the Halloween party, even though they didn ' t have a booth. Money was raised by offering gifts, stationery, and cards to students to buy. Afro Club Cares For The Future As one of the largest clubs in the school, the Afro Club brought students together to build better self images. The group, under the leadership of Mr. Alvin Harris, did this by teaching its members how to work together on group projects and to understand dif- ferent types of people. Some of the projects were for the whole school. They sponsored a dance after the North Side-Harding basket- ball game and sold hats to promote spirit during the boys ' sectionals. They also held special activities for the school during Brotherhood Week in February. Besides the school-involved activi- ties, the group also had events just for themselves. In January, they held a skating party. They also had a bake sale to raise money. All these activities provided opportunities for students who might not be involved in many school-related things a chance to par- ticipate more in their school. Council Collects Club Information From every club one member was selected to meet with Mrs. Dana Wich- ern and participate in Club Council. The purpose of this club was to make sure the budget, club roster and other specifics about the club were kept up- to-date. The club met only about three times during the year. The meetings, how- ever, helped to bring the clubs together as one and also helped to convey mes- sages between the organizations. First Row: Felicia Underwood, Natalie Anderson, Twyla Scott, Terrance Anderson, Monica White, Dondra Lee, Jacki [ones, Rhonda Siby, Alvin Har- run; Second Row: Joan Slaughter, Shawn Elliott, Tanya Moore, Sheryl White, Sherry White, Christine Slaughter, Darlene Billingsley, Sheressa James; Third Row: Paulette Jones, Vernon Lee, Steven Manus, Kitty Scoggins, Marvin Under- wood, Kevin McKinley, Neal Davis; Fourth Row: Derrick Davis, James Hardy, Kevin Dixie, Sim Nelson. Bottom Row: Amy Richardson, Ann Mosher, Deb Mosher, Lynne Poorman, Deb Rapp; Second Row: Sheryl Kinder, Pam Templeton, Karen Hartman, Jeff Heinze, Mark Lee, Jill Petrie. 136 Afro Club Council Adriiin Fernandez helps hang some posters Foreign students Adrian Fernandez, Gerardo Akli, Ann Bauer and Gustavo Lugo have a short discussion before an AFS meeting. AFS Welcomes Exchange Students For the four students used to the cus- toms of another country, the American Field Services (AFS) provided help. The group, sponsored by Ms. Melinda Stewart, helped all the students adjust and, for the exchange students who came as a part of the AFS, they also provided financial aid. The students involved in the group weren ' t just foreign language students. The club consisted of anybody who wished to learn more about foreign cultures. They shared some of what they learned with the school during In- ternational Week. They used the week, which was in January, to inform the school about differences and the sim- ilarities of countries all around the world. Row 1: Natalie Parish, Alisa Phelps, Debbie Keck, Penny Puckett; Row 2: Adrian Fernandez, Ge- rardo Akli, Gustavo Lugo, Anne Bauer. DECA Helps Understand Business The Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, was headed by Mr. Richard Irving. The club, which also was the D.E. class, brought some un- derstanding of the business world to students. Though they both centered on busi- ness, the club had two parts, the senior DECA and the junior DECA. Both of them learned basic business ideas, but the senior DECA was more advanced. A number of things separated the groups. While Junior DECA learned about business, the seniors had a chance to experience it with on-the-job training. Most of the seniors had early release from school in order to work at the job supplied to them by DECA. The seniors also headed the Cafe DECA, which served breakfast before school. The two groups were involved in some of the same activities. A national contest was held for all DECA mem- bers. While it started at the local level, there was also a state and national con- test. DECA proved itself useful to the community as well as the school. Busi- nesses believed that DECA was a good way to prepare students for merchan- dising fields. One area business even put DECA before Junior Achievement when deciding which was more bene- ficial to helping students learn busi- ness. Junior DECA members Jeff Michael, Neal Davis and Tony Watkins seriously discuss some class work assigned to them. DECA Sponsor. Mr. Richard Irving, takes a short break from reading. Senior Brad Reynolds practices using a business- like manner while making a call. Senior DECA-Row 1: Lucinda Hernandez, Maria Stahlhut, Terrance Anderson, Annie Benson, Steve Hatch; Row 2: Darlene Billingsley, Treva Windsor, Jackie Musser, Lynette Litten, Renetta Bultemeier, Lynda Hixon; Row 3: Laura Morri- son, Steve Aichele, Lynn Glaser, Mary Grindle, Brad Reynolds, Kay Olry, Evan Beck; Row 4: Scott Kavanaugh, Dan Hines, Scott Shuler, John Morris, Tim Hallford, Jim Miller, Kevin Boles, Brent Johnson. Junior DECA-Row 1: Felica Underwood, Mi- chael Lyles, Gary Flotow, Chuck Balbaugh, Sara Schible; Row 2: Judy McClamrock, Linda Swa- ngin, Neal Davis, Jeff Hines, Christy Koeneman, Tony Watkins; Row 3: Jeff Baumgardner, Greg Shady, Dale Knuth, Tony Hughes, Heidi Scheele. Ji 1 ' Bw- -■ , 1 A Si i - m - wm Junior Jeff Hines looks over Heidi Scheele ' s shoulder as she and Christy Koeneman look at some handout sheets. Mr. Irving explains a complicated theory of Mod- ern Business Management to Junior Jeff Hines. Pat Garrett meet to get goes over his material for a speech his facial expressions right. Speak Up and Be Heard In some ways the members of NFL, the National Forensic League, resembled a sports team. The mem- bers, headed by Mrs. Claryn Myers, competed in meets on Saturday mornings, hoping for awards for their efforts. Being a part of a national organi- zation allowed them to find many schools in the area whom they could compete against. The one difference between this group and an athletic group was that while athletics is based on physical attributes, these matches were based on verbal skills. Money for the expenses of the meets came from machines. The group kept the candy and pop ma- chines full and also sold school sup- plies for profits. Senior Lisa Wood, tired of practicing speech, so takes a short break. A P S I l v [ 1 B - NFL-Bottom Row: Valerie Krider, Debra Pon- tios, Ruth Gingrich, Natalie Houser, Anne Bauer, Amy Lambert, Mrs. Myers; Second Row: Kevin Knuth, Mary Sieling, Nina Lamb, Veronica Kemerly, Pam Snyder, Ruth Berger, Lisa Wood; Third Row: Eric Hoffman, Peter Collins, Tim Perkins, Pat Garrett, Nick Skor- dos. Senior Deb Pontius practices her piece while relaxing on the stage of the mini-theatre. 140 Speech Team JCL Does It the Roman Way The members of the Junior Classical League, JCL, centered their group ac- tivities around Rome. Not only did they study Rome in Ancient days, bu they also studied the influence of Latin on our culture. They found that even the school system is based somewhat on the old Roman government system. Many activities helped to make this national group entertaining to more than just Latin students. The club cele- brated Halloween by setting up a booth for the party for the neighbor- hood children. They used a Sater- nalia , meaning winter festival, to rec- ognize the holiday season. During this they had a feast of Roman food such as roast duck. The Ides of March, com- memorating Julius Caesar ' s death, also received recognition by the group. They met with other Latin groups in the city for a day filled with skits, talks on Rome, and a picnic of Roman food to finish the year in a Roman way. JCL-Row 1: Lora Gibson, Roberta Cornett, Debra Bartels, Debbie Smith, Brenda Overholt, Shawn Elliot, Monica Godt; Row 2: Tim Robi- son, Valerie Krider, Jackie Conley, Kevin Cul- pepper, Pam Snyder, Denise Sukow, Matthew Vosmeier, Mike Hollander, Ken Wells. a ' ' 9 l f f 4 At a meeting of the JCL, better known as the Latin Club, all listen while someone speaks. Junior Kevin Culpepper welcomes a late- comer, much to everyone ' s amusement it seems. Latin Club 141 ' Yesterday ' Now This book would not have been pos- sible had it not been for the Legend staff. The planning started early in spring and continued on through sum- mer. Even before school started, the editor, Khris Kessler, and Miss Norma Thiele, adviser, knew what would go on each page. In planning the book, the staff hoped to cover most of the major events throughout the year. This was not al- ways possible because of the lack of space, but a supplement was added to cover the hard-to-get spring events. Most of the students on the staff had journalism fifth period. Some of the others, such as the photographers, worked during study halls or before or after school. During the days close to deadlines the staff had to work over- time in order to produce the best year- book possible. Kellie Wilcox works on identifying the names of the students in the band pictures. She also worked on the sophomore section. Row 1: Penny Puckett, Tammy Perkins. Khris Kessler. Deanna Reynolds, Natalie Parish; Row 2: LaVonya Moore, Laurie Litten, Jill Petrie, Pam Wood, Mike Hollander, Tracy Neale, Ed Eykholt, Laura Helmig, Kellie Wilcox. Time is being spent by Laura Helmig on making out page designs. Laura ' s job centered on the se- nior section. Tammy Perkins and Kellie Wilcox work on the senior directory. 142 Legend The telephone made communications easy for Kellie Wilcox as she talks about getting pictures. Deanna Reynolds picks out pictures to be used in the Legend. She served as assistant editor. Key Club Though it was the smallest club, the Key Club had quite a bit of input into the school and to the community. They initiated school spirit by selling suck- ers on Lick ' em Day during Home- coming Week and by having a booth at the annual Halloween party. They also sold suckers on Valentine ' s Day and donated the profits to the Heart Fund. According to Mr. Robert Lovell, the group, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, opened itself to anyone wishing to help the community and the uchool . Besides the leadership of Mr. Lovell, the group had as leaders, Mike McCaffery, president; Roy Rodriguez, vice-president; Mark Lee, secretary; and Jim Noel, treasurer. Row 1: Mark Lee, Roy Rodriguez, Linda Michael, Thomas L. Manning; Row 2: Jim Noel, Bill Noel, Eric L. Lucas, Michael W. McCaffery. Key Club 143 Thespians Study Theater Workings The purpose of the Thespians, a na- tional group, centered around estab- lishing a foothold for anyone inter- ested in theatrical work. Before anyone could be initiated into the group, how- ever, they had to receive points from being active in some theater work. Most of the points were earned by par- ticipating in school productions. Led by sponsor Mrs. Kathryn Neuhaus and president Peter Collins, the group met each Tuesday. During their meetings they enjoyed a presenta- tion by one of their members. The pre- sentations were skits, readings of poems or some other sort of entertain- ment. The group also attended several plays including The Christmas Carol and Claude Kipnis. Tim Perkins and Eric Hoffman discuss some plans for E.H. Productions. Both Amy Lambert and Doug Geoffrey earned their Thespian points by performing in school plays. Thespians— Row 1: Lora Gibson, Patti Neuhaus, Amy Lambert, Laura Earl, Kenn Miller, Lisa Wood; Row 2: Mrs. Kathleen Neuhaus, Anne Bauer, Debra Pontius, Ruth Berger, Pam Snyder, Douglas Geoffry, Coleen Godfrey; Row 3: Pat Garrett, Ed Eykholt, Tim Perkins, Peter Collins, Eric Hoffman. 144 Thespians I ■ Northerner— Row 1: Sarah Wyatt, Carrie Phelps, Julie Kyle, Alyson Goermaer, Gwen Davis, Mary Youngpeter, Ellen Kreamelmeyer, Cathy Olofson, Barb Cowan; Row 2: Eric Hoffman, Lisa Withers- poon, Valerie Grier, Robin Kankovsky, Jennifer Mailers, Mitzi Adams, Kiersten Revett, Teresa Scott, Beth Wehrenberg, Joe Hardesty; Row 3: Ed Eykholt, Terry Lovejoy, Nina Lamb, John Ryan, Adrian Fernandez, Douglas Housholder, Sheryl Kinder, Harris Stoudt, Hank Brockner, Kent Selby. Discussing writing questions made work easier for Brad Reynolds, Barb Cowan, and Cathy Olof- son. Gwen Davis and Barb Cowan check the story as- signment books to see what they should write. The publications room was decorated for the holidays by Doug Housholder and Deann Brock. Paper Product of Northerner Staff The Northerner staff, advised by Miss Norma Thiele, put many hours into producing the newspaper, which came out thirty-two times throughout the year. Though they did have class time to work, the students spent much extra time covering school events and writing stories. Most of the students on the staff had taken first year journalism. Some, however, were recommended by their sophomore English teachers to the Northerner as being capable writers. Though not all the students planned to go into the newspaper business as a ca- reer, the experience of working on the paper gave a basic background to those who did. The Northerner did more than just report happenings. They promoted spirit for homecoming week through their coverage beforehand. They also added to the Christmas spirit by selling holiday greetings to those who wished to purchase them. Northerner 145 Music Involves 250 Approximately 250 students partici- pated in the performing groups of the music department. Of these students, most just took part because they liked music; very few planned to become music majors in college. Though few students participated in both the vocal and instrumental pro- grams of the department, some did per- form for both. Even the teachers were separated into those groups. Dr. John Hill concentrated on the vocal part while Mr. Ed King headed the bands. Mrs. Julie Seeger, new to North Side, conducted the orchestras. Four groups made up the vocal por- tion. Mr. Hill conducted the Training and A Cappella choirs, which gave stu- dents experience in singing. Tryouts in the spring prior to the school year se- lected the members of the Trouba- dours and the Madrigals. Both of these groups gave concerts for groups other than North throughout the year. The band section also had four groups. Varsity band and Rehearsal stage band were considered stepping stones to the Concert Band and the Wildsiders, respectively. The Wild- siders, and the jazz band, performed in concerts and contests during the year. Mr. King also conducted the marching and pep bands. These, along with the Arrowettes, organized by Mrs. Claryn Myers, entertained during half-time of basketball and football games. The smallest part was the orchestra portion, containing only two groups. The orchestra performed at the con- certs at school. The String Ensemble, being smaller than the orchestra, per- formed for community groups as well as at school. Senior Tim Boren. of the Madrigals, also prac- tices for a performance. Junior Lea Leslie, member of the Troubadours, practices a piece for the Christmas performance. Seniors Rick Sleesman and Pete Collins discuss a piece of music for the Madrigals group. Senior Marie Ankenbruck, member of both Madrigals and Troubadours, puts herself into her singing in order to better her performance. Troubadours— Bottom Row: Laura Bloom, Alice Waikel, Brenda White, Jeff Myers, Debra Pontius, Doug Geoffray, Laura Earl, Ken Miller, Lora Gib- son, Amy Lambert, Tim Robison, Kelli Schwalm; Second Row: Dr. Hill, Tonya Zimmerman, Arlene Bauman, Cyrene Buchan, Jane Rich, Karen Roe- ger, Kelly Grim, Joan Bryant, Lisa Kilpatrick; Third Row: Theresa Herber, Tim Boren, |ulia Oli- nger, Gary Flotow, Ruth Gingrich, Mickey Rog- ers, Doug Householder, Lisa Stephenson, Fred Wolf, Lea Leslie; Fourth Row: Lori Knepper, Pete Collins, Mary Sieling, Tony Watkins, Marie An- kenbruck. Rick Sleesman, Allen Dalton, Sally Stoiche, Joe Glasper. Madrigals— Ruth Gingrich, Jeff Myers, Jane Rich, Peter Collins, Marie Ankenbruck, Tim Boren, Cy- rene Buchan, Mickey Rogers, Brenda White, Tim Robison. Tonya Zimmerman, Rick Sleesman. A Cappella— Bottom Row: Ruth Berger, Pam Mansfield, Elaine Kiefer; Second Row: Laura Earl, Jane Hutsell, Cheryl Braun, Julie Olinger: Third Row: Gerardo Akli, Kimsey Giarot, An- nette Diller, Laura Harding, Kathy Laws, Coleen Godfrey, Mary Sieling, Charles Taylor; Fourth Row: Dave Cook, Bill Smith, Pat Garret, Todd Guthrie, Dr. Hill. Wildsiders— First Row: Barb Lary, Jeff Richardson, Kevin Zelt, Tom Williams, Jeff Myers, Lynette Lit- ten, Larry Weinley, Tim Wilkerson, Ann Bauer, Leann Norton. Second Row: Scott Samuels, Jim Noel, Steve Quinn, Kirk Hickle, Brian Heeren, David Reynolds, Terry Mullins. Third Row: Lloyd Kirk- patrick, Mike Stratton, Dan Lewark, Randy Gantt, Scott Akey, Liz Cuney. Senior Lloyd Kirkpatrick, member of the Wild- siders, practices with his trumpet. Juniors Larry Weinley and Jeff Myers, both mem- bers of the Wildsiders, take a break from prac- ticing. 148 Wildsiders Stage Band— First Row: Cris Marshall, Beth Henry, Jeff Couture, Jeff Michaels, Phil Hen- schen, Tom Myers, Charles Kirkpatrick, Chris Ruoff, Lisa Thompson, Brenda Sauders, Laurie Litten, Larry Weinley, Brian Sievers, Becky Voors, Kara Donahue, Michele Cohn. Second Sophomores Charles Kirkpatrick and Chris Ruoff practice for a winter concert. Row: Mr. Kennor. Gene Rau, Dacia Willis, Ken Steele, Janet Feichter, Matt Baily, Terry Mullins, Kurt Hickle, Gordon Spitler, Allan Parks. Third Row: Steve McMann, Todd Chiddister, Rick Schilling, Jim Cline, Terry Lovejoy, Steve Borton, Elaine Dube. Stage Band 149 Orchestra— First Row: Peter Collins, Deborah Keck, Susan Laughlin, Carrie Phelps, Stephanie Belch, Alyson Goremer, Angela Cleghorn, Nina Lamb; Second Row: Susan Hopkins, Kathy Steele, Joyce Clark, Coleen Godfrey. Brent Strat- ton, Deborah Rapp, Dacia Willis: Third Row: Ca- tinia Bendle, Kevin Colcord, Doug Watkins, LeeAnn Norton, Kara Donahue, Natalie Parish, Cindy Tarr; Fourth Row: Jim Cline; Fifth Row: Kevin Scott, Pam Snyder, Ken Steele. Senior Nina Lamb, playing the cello, listens as Mrs. Seeger gives instructions. Members of the Orchestra, under the instruction of Mrs. Julie Seeger, practice for a performance. 150 Orchestra String Ensemble— Front Row: Deborah Keck, Su- san Hopkins, Angela Cleghorn. Dacia Willis; Sec- ond Row: Gina Potts, Susan Laughlin, Peter Col- lins, Debrah Rapp, Ken Steele. Varsity Band-First Row: Beth Henry, Phillis Stephens, Gary Bridges, Brian Blough, Doug Wat- kins, Becky Voors, Kara Donahue, Monica Wolf, Janet Youngpeter, Kellie Wilcox; Second Row: Mr. Kennor, Tom Myers, Charles Kirkpatrick, Chris Ruoff, John Ryan, Brenda Sauders, Laurie Litten, Rayburn Robinson, Dallas Garcia, Gene Rau; Third Row: Gordon Spitler, Kirk Hickle, Matt Bailey, Terry Mullins, Jane Grandos, Tammy Cromie, Bill Noel; Fourth Row: Diane Freimuth, Rod Lauer. Todd Chiddister, Steve Borton, Rick Shilling, Terry Lovejoy, Elaine Dube ' , Chris Wannamacher, Steve McMahan. String Ensemble Varsity Band 151 m - |unior Lora Gibson concentrates while marking time during a practice session. Sophomore Laurie Russel looks very professional as she works on a marching routine. Junior Lori Knepper, co-captain of the pom poms, practices a routine for a pep session. Arrowettes-Bottom Row: Karen Walker; Second Row: Sue Sexton, Dena Pape, Cathy Steele, Mon- ica White, Jennifer Jackson, Sherry White, Natlie Houser, Ana Whiteman, Fonda Jackson, Laura Lehman, Lisa Sexton, Debbie Pierce; Third Row: Laurie Russel, Shelly Bonifas, Kiersten Revett, Michelle Krinn, Brenda Bandor, Rosalind Timber, Cindy Goodman, Jill Kroskie, Lori Knepper, Che- ryl Ayres, Cindy Mather, Laura Bloom; Fourth Row: Mrs. Seeger, Tina Gibson, Theresa Giradot, Kim Koenig, Lora Gibson, Jackie Caroll, Diane Grubb, Pam Templeton, Sheryl White, Lisa Ko- ehl, Laura Fryback, Rita Sarrazin, Dora House- holder, Peggy Grubb, Sara Stratton, Kimberly Giradot, Mrs. Myers. 152 Arrowettes Concert Band— Bottom Row: Tim Wilkerson, Chris Marshall, Laura Levison, Brenda Hohman, LeeAnn Norton, Amy Richardson, Sara Stratton, Michelle Coan, Roiann Heeren, Ann Baur; Sec- ond Row: Robin Heaston, Jeanette Patterson, Adrian Fernandez, Laura Grueb, Beth Henry, Gary Bridges: Third Row: Ann Resac, Jerry Nix, Brian Seivers, Ed Eykholt, Lee Thompson, Ly- nette Litten, Jeff Meyers, Larry Weinley, Greg Voors, Barb Larry, Jeff Couture; Fourth Row: Joe Weber, Mark Leimer, Janet Feichter, Scott Young, Brian Heeren, Steve Quinn, Ken Wells, Tom Wil- liams, Keith Evans, Eric Savio, Kevin Zelt, Jeff Richardson; Fifth Row: David Reynolds, John Cooley, Fred Wolf, Jim Cline, Ron Lesh, Mike Stratton, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Dan Lewark, Liz Cuney, Randy Gantt, Scott Akey, Allan Park, Jeanne Smith, Bill Fliotsos, Phil Henschen. Senior LeeAnn Norton plays her flute during NISBOVA at Northrop Field. Senior Steve Aichele tunes up his instrument be- fore playing at the state concert. Concert Band-153 JLinnEx ■■;■ . w- - ■■■ ' - ' ■ ' ;■ ' .■ . ■:i-. ' ■ _ .£ ■ «•: awK ; . -.« ' . -■■., ■ ?-. •■ ,-,-•. v. .; w « -;v ' v s V £5 : : w;- ' ;-KV ' - ; - ' iV7 :-r? ' : ks ?« : t •-•r, ' : «■.;: ' . • . ■JT.-CV- S w ? w f is, ' ; ' f-- ? ' Vj: ,V.:-« • ■- . jif Sl ijij-V . £ ? SB Aaron, Carlton 88 Achcnbach, Jodie 60 Adam, Scott 88 Adams, Annie 80 Adams, Cathy 60 Adams, Charlotte 60 Adams. Langdon 88 Adams, Mitzi 88, 145 Adang. Paul 88 Affolder, Paul 88 Afghani, Behnoosh 80 Ahlersmeyer, Lee 80 Aichele, Steven 43, 60, 69. 139 Akey, Scott 80. 148, 153 Akli, Gerardo 51, 60, 137, 147 Allison, Robert 74 Altekruse, David 44, 88 Anderson, Douglas 80 Anderson, Linda 60 Anderson, Terrance 60, 136, 139 Anderson, Natalie 88, 136 Anderson, Terrie Angel, Bret 60 Ankenbruck, Marie 60, 104, 147 Anspach, Guynette 80, 83, 132 Armstrong, Brian 60 Armstrong, Sherry 80 Armstrong. William Arnold, Debra 80 Arthur, Marty 80 Ayers. Cheryl 88, 152 B Bailey, Matthew 88, 147, 151 Baker, Jeffery 88 Baker, Sheryl 88 Balbaugh, Charles 13, 139, 80 Balbaugh, Kenneth 88 Ballard, Kenny Bandor, Brenda 80, 152 Baral, Donald 88 Barnes, Christoph 80 Barnes, Jefferey, 88 Barnes, Patricia 60 Barnett, Bruce 80 Barnum, Deborah 60 Barr, Tremaine Barrett. Cynthia 88 Barta, Elizabeth 60, 135 Bartels, Annabelle 88 Bartels, Debra 88, 141 Bartels, Wayne Barton, Barbara Bauch, Roberta Bauer, Ann 80, 148, 153 Bauer, Anne 60, 136, 140, 144 Bauer, Joseph 80 Baugher, Brett 45, 88 Baumann, Arlene 60, 147 Baumgardner, Jeffrey 80, 139 Bay, Michele 60 Baysinger, Jeff Bazil e, Melody 88 Beard, Timothy 80 Beck, Evan 60, 70, 139 Beck, Regina 80 Beck, Tina 60 Beckman, Monte 88 Beeching, Shelli 60, 134 Belch, Stephanie 88, 150 Bell, Robert 80 Bellis. David 60 Bendele, Catina 80, 150 Bender, Chris 30 Bennett, Leon 74 Benson, Annie 60, 139 Benya, John Berger, Ruth 47, 88, 140, 144, 147 Bergman, Edwin 88 Bernard, Tamera 60 Biberstine, Michel 80 Bill, Linda 80 Billingsley, Darlene 60, 136, 139 Billingsley, Marvin 88 Bireley, Don 80 Black, Mark 80 Blackburn, Shelby 7, 8, 60 Blevins, Alexie 74 Bloom, Kenneth 61 Bloom, Laura 19. 61, 147, 152 Blough, Brian 88, 151 Bodeker, Gregory 61 Bodinka. Stephen 88 Bogdon, Joseph 88 Boles, Kevin 61, 139 Bolin, Greg Bonifas, Shelly 8, 88, 152 Book, Michael 61 Boozer, Jeffrey Boozer, Robin 88 Borders, Amy 61, 132 Boren, Tim 61, 147 Borton, Steven 93, 149, 151, 88 Bowman, James 88 Boydston, Melanie 81 Boykins, Eunice 80 Boyles, Clark 80 Bracht, Tony Bragg, Terri 88 Brandt, Jonathan 99 Branning, Douglas 80 Branning, Kathryn 88 Braun, Cheryl 61, 147 Breeding, David 88 Brewer. Valerie 88 Bridges. Gary 151, 153. 88 Bridges, Ronnie 88 Bridgewater, Mark 80 Brock, Lori 80 Brock, Sharon 80 Brockner, Dean 61 Brockner, Henery 88, 145 Brocway, Brenda 61 Brooks, Robbin Brooks, Willie Brotherton, Danny 88 Brott, Jennair 88 Brower, Teresa 80 Brown, David 61 Brown, Jim Brown, Michael 61 Brown, Rebecca 88, 92 Brown, Richard 98, 61 Brown, Ronald 80 Brown, Rose 88 Brown, Sally Brown, Teddy 80 Broyles, Samuel Bryan, Thomas 88 Bryant, Joan 147, 80 Bryant, Tony 88 Buchan. Cyrene 8, 104, 108, 147, £ Bultemeyer, Bruce 88 Bultemeier, David 80 Bultemeier, Renetta 61, 9, 139 Bumgardner, Ross Burd, Thomas 61 Burns, James 61 Burridge, Sharon 61 Burrows, Teresa 80 Burtnette, Daniel 61, 106, 107 Bushong, Susan 61 Bulter, Jeff 88 Bulter, Michael Byrt, Holly 61, 135 Byrt, Noelle Byrum, Diane Caesar. Greg 61 Calhoun, Ann 61, 132 Campbell, Patrick 88 Carey, Richard 61 Carroll, Jackie 4, 61, 152 Carter, Steven 80 Carter, Vince 61 Carter, William 88 Case, Julianne 80 Caskey, Denzil Caudill, Phillip Chandler, Beth Ann 88 Chandler, Michael 89 Chapman, Cathy 89 Chapman, Cynthia 61 Chapman, John 89 Caudill, Kale 89 Chiddister, Todd 101, 149, 151, 89 Clark, Joyce 61, 150 Clark, Phillip 81, 80 Caesar, Fred 89 Claymiller, Kevin 89 Cleghorn, Angela 151, 150, 80 Cline, James 149, 150, 80, 153 Clopton, Carolyn 61 Clouse, Tammy Clinard, Tammy Coan, Michelle 149, 81, 152 Coe, Dwight 80 Coe, Suzanne 80 Colby, Kimberly 89 Colby, Terri 80 Colcord, Earl 19, 150, 89 Coleman, Renee 61 Coleman, Bobert 61 Collier. Theresa 89 Collins. .Peter 61, 140, 144, 147, 150, 151 Conley, Jacquelin 132, 141, 80 Conn, Matthew 80 Cook, David 147, 89 Cooley, John 81, 153 Coolman, Laura 61 Cooper, Derrick 81 Cornett, Roberta 47, 141, 89 Costello, Charles 89 Costello, Tracy 81 Cotham, Scott 81 Cotterman, Dawn 89 Counterman, Tim 81 Cour, Robert 61 Couture, Gregory 81 Couture, Jeffrey 61, 141, 153 Cowan, Barbara 39, 145, 141 Cox, Margaret 62 Cox, Stuart 123, 89 Crabill, Jefferson 62 Crider, Carrie 62 Cromie. Tammy 157, 81 Crowell, Belinda 81 Crozier. Tina Culpepper, Kevin 141 Cuney, Elizabeth 34, 148, 81, 153 Cunningham, Mark 4, 62 Cunningham, Mary 62 Curry, Carl 74 Curry, David 89 Curry, Taryl 62 Dabba, Devina 81 Dabba, Jay 62 Dalton, Claude 147, 81 Dammeier, Laurie Daniels, Kim 34, 135 Dandridge, Lynn 62 Daub. Laurie 81 Davis, Dale 132 Davis, Derrick 62, 136 Davis, Gwen 145, 81 Davis, Lori 89 Davis, Margret 62 Davis, Neal 123, 133, 136, 139, 138, 81 Davison, Steven 89 Davito, Michael 62 Deaton. Jeff Delgado, Norma 81 Denham, Randell 89 Denham, Terri 62 Denny, Robert 62 Denton, Darci 62 Desmond, David 62 Derrow, Kristen 81 Dickey, Garret Didier. Chris 62 Didier, Micheal 106, 81 Didier, Nanette 88, 8, 89. 108 Didier. Robert 62 Diller. Annette 147, 89 Diller, Terry 81 Dixie, Kevin 136 Dold, John 62 Dold, Tim 44 Donahue, Kara 149, 151, 150, , Donahue. Sharon 62 Dornseil, Mary 81 Dougherty, Timothy 81 Dowey, Bonnie 81 Drew, Terri Driver, Robert 50, 81 Drummond, Larry 89 Drysdale. Daniel 62 Dube, Angela 81 Dube, Elaine 149, 151, 89 Duckett, Micheal 62 Duehmig. Dondi 23 Dunbar, Denise 62 Duncan, Arthur 81 Dunno, Frank 89 Dunno, Richard 81 Dunno, Susan 62 Duffey. Ronnie Dutton, Wendy 22, 81 Dykes, Jeffery 67 Earl, Laura 66, 72, 63, 144. 147 Edwards, Gordon 63 Eilbacher, Lynn 89, 109 Eldridge, Karhonda 63 Elett, Dorrenna 89 Ellingwood. William 81 Elliott. Shawn 81, 108, 136, 141 Elmer, Dwight 89 Elmer, John 81 Erk, Sheryl 81 Essex, Glenna Evans. Gary 63 Evans, Keith 153, 81 Evard, Sandra 89 Evard, Steven 81 Eykholt, Edward 9, 81, 142, 144, 145, 153 Fabian, Andrew 63 Fabian, Patricia 81 Fairchild, Scott 81 Falls, Kelly 21, 35, 81 Fancil, Donna 89 Farkhauser, Diana 81 Fark, Rick 63 Fark, Treasea 81 Farr, Reginald 81 Farrar, Jamie 88, 89, 109 Feichter, Janet 147, 153, 81 Felder, Jim 133 Felger, James 63 Fenker, Cheryl 35, 81 Fenker, Judith 63, 135, 134 Fernandez, Adrian 136, 145, 153, 81 Fett, Dennis 63 Fields, Robert Firestine, Michael 81 Fisher, Clint 81 Fitzgerald, Dennis 81 Flaugh. Rick 89 Fleck, Sandra 89, 92 Fletcher, Diane 81 Fletcher, Kim 50. 63 Fletcher, Rebecca 89 Fletcher, Tina 81 Fliotos, Anne 109, 89 Fliotsos. William 63, 153 Flory. David 89, 130 Flory, Dianne 52, 89 Flory, Julie 81 Flotow, Gary 80, 81, 139. 147 Foltz, Craig 63 Ford, Brenda 89 Ford, Daniel Fortier, Richard 63 Fortman, Robert 81, 103 Frankart, Adam 89 Franke. Warren 63 Franklin, Rhonda 81 Fredricks, Terri 63 Freimuth, Diane 89, 151 Freimuth. Robert 74 Fryback, Donald 89 Fryback, Laure 89, 152 Frybarger, James 81 Frybarger. Steve 74 Gantt, Randall 81, 106, 148, 153 Garcia, Dallas 89, 101, 151 Garcia, Juan 89 Garrard, Mark 82 Garrard, Mitchell 63 Garrett. Patrick 82, 140, 144, 147 Garver, William 82 Garvison, Todd Gasnarez, Jauier 90 Gaunt, Tracy 82 Gaze, Brian 90 Gaze, Jeff 63 Geoffray, Douglas 144, 147, 82 Gerardot, Laura 90 Gesell, Matthew 63 Gibbs, Dana 82 Gibson, Donald Gibson. Lora 13, 141, 144, 147, 152 Gibson, Tina 90, 152 Giese, Anton 90 Gieseking, Nancy 90, 104 Gilbert, Cheryl 63 Gill, Gary 82 Gilreath, Sandra 63 Gingrich, Ruth 48, 61, 63, 140, 147 Girardot, Kimberly 90, 152 Girardot, Kimsey 90, 147 Girardot, Theresa 82, 152 Glaser, Lynn 63, 139 Glaser, Steven 90 Glasper, Andrew 90 Glapser, Joe 82, 147, 133 Glaspie, Darnell 90 Glaspie, Marcie 90 Glover, Lorraine 64 Glover, Robert 90 Godrey, Coleen 90, 150, 147, 144 Godt, Monica 90, 52, 141 Goermar, Alyson 90, 145, 150 Golden, Toby 90 Goodman, Cynthia 8, 82, 152 Gose, Laura 82 Gossett, Paul 90 Gouker, Christina 64 Graf, Sherry 64 Graham, James 90 Grandos, Jane 90, 151 Gray, Geoffrey 64 Gray, Jennifer 90 Gray, Kevin Gray, Mark 82 Green, Ernest Green, John Greene, Loretta 64 Grier, Valerie 90, 145 Griffin, Gregory 82 Griffin, James Griffin, Stephanie 90 Griggs, Thomas 74 Grim, Kelly 82, 135. 147 Grimm. Dierdre 64 Grimm. Thomas 90 Grindle, Mary 68, 74, 139 Grinsfelder. James 82 Groff, Gary 82 Gronau, Charlie 82 Grubb, Dawn 82 Grubb, Diane 5, 64. 152 Grubb, Peggy 90, 152 Grue, Laura 15, 64, 152 Grunden, Susan 82 Guthrie, Todd 147, 90 H Hacker, Tom Hadley, Carol 82 Hall, Eric Hall, Renee 90 Hallford, Timothy 64, 139 Hanna, Jaime Hanshew, Jeffrey 82 Hanshew, Timothy 90 Harden, Scott 90 Harden. Tony Hardesty, Joseph 4, 28, 64, 103, 145 Harding, Laura 90, 147 Hardin, Teresa 82 Hardy, James 90, 103, 102, 136 Hardy, Lisa 13, 82 Harker, John 64 Harman, Scott 39 Harmeyer, Laira 64 Harper. Robert 82 Harris. Harold 82 Harris, Tammy 82 Harrold, Ken 83 Harrun, Alvin 136 Harter, Troy 90 Hartman, Karen 104, 136, 82 Hartman, Marybeth 64 Hartzog, Russell 82 Hatch, Steven 64, 139 Hattery, Thomas 103, 90 Hattery, Tim 38, 64, 103 Hay, Trina 14, 82, 109 Hayes, Tina 64 Heard, Jethro Hearn, Dalena 82 Hearn, Michael 64 Heaston, Robin 64, 153, 132 Hedges, Angie 82 Hedges, Garry Heeren. Roiann 65, 64, 153 Hefty, David 90 Hefty, Mark 82 Hefty, Scott 64 Heinze. Jeffrey 49, 82, 136, 139, 138 Helmig, Laura 82, 142 Hendershott, Melissa 60, 64 Hendricks, Micheal 82 Henery, Beth 90, 153, 151, 147 Henery, Louis 82 Henschen. Philip 64, 149, 153 Herber, Mark 90 Herber, Richard 90 Herber, Theresa 82, 104, 108, 147 Herman, Jeffery Herman, Teresa 90 Hernandez, Lucinda 64, 139 Hernandez, Vance 2, 82 Heir, Martin 64 Hershberger. Matt Hershberger, Michael Herstad, Christine 82 Hickle, Kirk 149, 148, 151 Hilton, Lisa 82 Hines, Kaniel 64, 72 Hines, Timothy 100, 139 Hinsch, Ronald Hinsey, Eric 31, 64, 133 Hinton. Bennie 90 Hinton, Debra 64 Hinton, Trudy Hippenhammer, Dave 82 H ' rschbiel, James 82 Hitzman, Cheryl 82 Hixon, Lynda 64, 139 Hoeffel, Michael 82 Hoeffel, William 90 Hoelle, Ronald 90 Hoffman. Eric 48, 84. 82, 132. 140. 144. 145 Hohman, Brenda 83, 152 Holcomb, Richard Holland, Kenneth 64, 132 Hollander, Michael 90, 141, 142 Holliness, Thomas 90 Holly, Danielle 65 Holman, John 65 Holom, Ann 90 Holt, Patricia 65 Hopkins. John Jr. 65 Hopkins. Susan 90, 150. 151 Horton. Anita 83 Hosier, Kenneth 27, 83 Hosier, Matthew 65 Houser, Natalie 83, 140. 152 Housholder, Dora 90, 152 Housholder, Douglas 65, 145, 147 Hovarter, Len 47, 83 Hovis, Virginia 90 Howenstine, Randall 83 Howley. Karen 65 Hover, Brenda 65 Huffman, Jennifer 83 Hughes, Antonio 83, 139 Hughes, Victor 83 Huhn, Laurie 65 Hurley, Janet 83 Hurley, Richard 83 Hutchins, Richard Hutsell, Dean 65 Hutsell, Jane 83 Insley, Cynthia 83 Irby, Rhonda 90 Jackson, Fonda 113, 83, 152 Jackson. Gary 83 Jackson, Jennifer 83, 133, 152 Jackson, Marcella 90 Jackson, Melody 90 Jackson, Michele 83 Jacobs, Brenda 65, 134 Jacobs, Tom Jahn, Randall |ames, Dawn 90 James, Teresa 93, 136 Jantz. Lori 65 [offers. Von 30, 83 Jefferson, Daphney 83 Jefferson, Eric Jenkins. Diana 90 Jimison, Floyd 65 Jimison. Glen 90 Johns, Tammi 12, 132, 83 Johnson, Bennett 90 Johnson, Brent 65, 139 Johnson, Lori 104, 105 Johnson, Theodore Joiner, Stanley D. Jones, Cody Jones, Daniel 90 Jones, Donna M. 90 Jones, Greg Jones, Jacquelin P. 91. 109, 136 Jones, Paulette M. 65. 136 Jones, Robin L. 83 Jones, Ronald E. 65 Jones, Sylvester Jordan. Keith Josse. Beth A. 65 Josse, Jeffrey S. 91 Jovenski, Dragan 83 Judd, Betilu 91 Judd, Tari L. 83 K Kahn, Michelle J. 83 Kalogris, Koreen Y. 83 Kammeyer, Daniel J. 65 Kankovsky, Robin L. Karn, Jerome J. Karolyi. Michael A. 65, 133 Kase, Lori M. 83 Kavanaugh, Scott A. 139 Keck, Deborah K. 83, 136, 151, 150 Keeley, Michelle A. Keener, Jeffrey S. 83, 133 Keesler. John A. 65 Keller. Kenneth G. 106, 107, 91 Kelly, Daniel M. Kemerly, Veronica 91, 140 Kennett, Celia 91 Kennett, Sheila L. 91 Kensill, Richard A. 91 Kessler. Khristine K. 39, 66, 142 Kidd, Margaret J. 60, 66, 135 Kiefer, Elaine J. 147, 83 Kilpatrick, Lisa K. 147, 83 Kinder, Sheryl L. 22, 38, 108. 136. 145, 84 King, Jerry L. 66, 133 King, Kevin L. 66, 133 King, Rose A. 84 King, Steven, 84 King, Todd 91 Kinser, Larry 84 Kirby, Richard Kirkpatrick, Charles 91, 149, 151 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 66 Kirkpatrick, Ll ' oyd 66, 148, 153 Klein, Bernadine 91 Klein. Robert 84 Kline, Terri 84, 104, 105, 135 Klinger, Sara 91, 132 Knepper, Lori 84, 147, 152 Knepper, Sheila 84 Knight, Dorothy Knight, Kenneth 91 Knox, Kenneth 30, 84 Knuth. Dale 139 Knuth, Kevin 91, 140 Kocks, Bonnie 66 Koehl, Lisa 84, 152 Koeneman, Christy 84, 139 Koenig. Kim 84, 152 Kolberg, Terri 91 Kolde, Renee 66 Konger, Tamorah 66 Konger, Terri 84 Kraft. Kelly 84 Kramer, Dan 84, 123 Kreamelmeyer, Ellen 91, 145 Krider, Valerie 84, 141 Krinn, Michele 84, 152 Kroskie, Jill 84, 152 Krouse. Laura 91 Krueckeberg, Jay 84 Kyle, Julie 91, 142 Ladig. Julie 66 Lamb, Kevin 84 Lamb, Nina 38, 64, 66, 71, 140, 145, 150 Lambert, Amy 82, 84, 133, 140. 144. 147 Lambert, Donna 84 Lampkins, David 84 Lamson, Curtis 91, 103 Landsaw, Lisa 84 Lang, Lisa 91 Languel. Tammi 91 Lantz, Lisa 91 Lapp, Janis 91 Larue, Rebecca 41, 84 Lary, Barbara 66, 148, 153 Lauer, Allen 84 Lauer, Rodney 91, 151 Laughlin. Susan 91, 109. 150. 151 Laws, Kathy 91, 147 Lee, Dondra 91, 109, 132, 136 Lee, Mark 66, 106, 136, 143 Lee, Vernon 84 Lefebvre, Steven Lehman, Laura 66, 135, 134, 152 Leimer, Mark 66, 107, 153 Leinker, Evan Lengacher, Nyla 84 Lepird, Richard 91 Lesh. Ronald 84, 153 Leslie, Lea 84, 147 Leto, Thomas 84 Levison, Lara 84, 152 Lewark, Daniel 66, 148, 153 Lewis, Spencer 84 Lewis, Tamra 66, 134 Linder, Carolyn 91 Litten, Laurie 91, 142, 149, 151 Litten, Linda 66, 131, 135 Litten, Lynette 66, 139, 148, 153 Livergood, Teresa 66 Long, Julia 84 Long, Laura 66 Long. Mary 91 Long, Tina 66 Longberry, Cindy 91, 132 Longberry. Monica 66 Longberry, Valerie 84 Lothamer, Jerome 84 Louden, Deanna Lovejoy, Terrence 91, 145, 149, 151 Lowery, Stephen 83, 84 Lucas, Eric 66, 143 Ludwig, Shelly 91 Lugo, Gustavo 57, 66, 136 Luley, Bruce 66 Luley. Scott 91 Lung. Dennis 66, 72 Lupke, James 91 Lusk, Greg 91 Lyles, Karen Lyles, Micheal 139 Lyles, Rhonda 91 Lymon, Terry 5, 98 M Macdonald, Vicky 92 Macpherson, Charles 92 Madison, Thomas 66 Magee, Larry Mahathy, James Maidment, Ann 66 Mailers, Jennifer 85, 145 Maloley, John 91 Malone, Mike 85 Malott, Mary 85 Malott, Tammy 91 Mangone, Jennifer 91 Manning, Thomas 67, 143 Mansfield. Pamela 85, 147 Manter, Susie Manus, Steven B7 Markey, Clara 85 Markey, Mary 67 Markey, Robert 91 Marshall, Christine 13, 81, 83, 149, 152 Martin, Martino 91 Martin, Mary 91 Martin, Roger Martz, Gregory 91, 103 Mason. Jeff 67 Masters. William 67 Mather. Catherine 51, 85 Mather, Cynthia 67, 152 Mather, David 91, 103 Matson, Teresa 67, 135 Mayes, Clyde 85 Mayers, Mark 67 Mayes, Melissa 67, 134 McCaffery, Michael 67, 143 McCann, Margaret 67 McCarty, John 91 McClamroch. )udy 85, 139 McClamroch, Lisa 67 McClellan, Kurt 91 McClish. Donna 92 McCorkle. Beth 67 McCorkle, Robert 24, 106, 85 McCoy, Mary McGillivray. Ricky 67 McGinnis, Isaiah 92 McGowan, David 85, 103 McKale. Rice McKinley, Kevin 92, 136 McKinney, Darlene 92 McKinney, Darryl 85 McKinney. Terry 4, 67, 107 McLemore, David McMahon, Steven 92, 149, 151 McQuain, Patricia 67 McQuain, Thomas 67 Mead, Martha 85 Medsker, Donald 45, 92 Mendez, Dawn Meyer. Jeffrey 85 Meyers, Karen 92 Michael, Jeffrey 85, 138, 149 Michael, Linda 22, 67, 130, 143 Michael. Vicki 92 Michels. Steven 67 Miles, Calvin 67 Milholland, Paul 92 Miller, Debra 67 Miller, Eric 92 Miller, Gregory 67, 103, 102 Miller, Gregory 67 Miller, James 67, 132, 139 Miller, Karen 92 Miller, Kenneth 85, 144, 147 Miller, Mary 85 Miller, Michael 92 Miller, Suzanne 85 Miller, Thomas 85 Minich, Sharon 68 Modic, Alice 85, 105 Moeller, Mark 68 Moeller, William 92 Mohamedali, Zulfikar 68 Monteith. Randy 92 Moore. Brian Moore, Lavonya 92, 142 Moore, Pamela 68 Moore. Robert Moore. Sonya 92 Moore, Tanya 85, 136 Morel, Timothy 85, 86 Moring, Douglas 92 Morken, Louis 92 Morris, John 68, 139 Morris, Mary 92 Morris, Thomas Morrison, Laura 139 Moser, Amy 92 Moser, Stephanie 92 Mosher, Ann 68, 104, 131. 135 Mosser, Deborah 49, 68, 108, 136 Mueller, Scott 68 Mugg, John 68 Mullins, Jeffry Mullins, Terry 42, 92, 148, 151 Murdock, Alvin 68 Murdock. Michele 92 Murphy. Daniel 92 Murphy. Patrick 68 Murphy, Robert Murphy. Stacy 85. 103 Murphy. Steven 92 Musser. Jackie 68, 139 Musser, Robin 92 Myers. Jeffrey 68. 106, 148, 153 Myers, Joe 68 Myers, Michael 92 Myers, Ricky 85, 103 Myers, Ronald 92 Myers, Thomas 92, 95. 149, 151 N Neale. Tracy 92, 142 Neeley, Jeffery 4, 27, 68, 132 Neeley, Vicki 92 Nelson, Sim 85, 100, 123, 136 Neuhaus, Carl 85 Neuhaus, Christine 68 Neuhaus, James 92 Neuhaus, John Neuhaus. Patricia 48, 26. 68, 144 Neuhaus, Ronald 85 Newberry, William Nicholson, Lori 85 Nicholson, Stacy 92 Nicholoson, Tracy 92 Niemeyer, John 85 Nix, Gerald 15, 85, 153 Noble, Lorra 85 Noel, James 68, 106, 148 Noel. William 21. 92, 106, 151 Nolan, Robert Nonnenmacher, Charles 92, 132 Norton, Julie 68, 132 Norton, Lee Ann 68. 148, 150, 152 Null, Terri 41, 85 Oakman, Cathy O ' Brien, Robert 85 ODay. Danny 68 Odom, Nancy 92 OGrady, Tim 85 Ohneck, Christoph 18, 68, 100 Ohneck, Mark 85 O ' Keeffe, Mary 24 Olear, Mary Olinger. Julie 147 Olivas, Blanca Olofson, Catherine 85. 145 Olofson, Thomas 39, 68, 71 Olry, Jeffrey 85 Olry, Karan 8, 68, 104 Olry, Kay 7, 67, 68, 70. 139 Olry, Veronica 62, 68 Onion. Kristie Ormsby. Donna 92 Osburn. Patricia 92 Ostrander, Amy 92 Ostrander, Sherri 68 Oswald, Lee Ann Overholt, Brenda 85, 135, 141 Owen, Valorie 68 Pace, Mark 92 Pape, Andrew 85 Pape, Dena 152, 192 Parish, Natalie 92, 136, 142, 150 Park, Carl 92 Park, Allen 43, 85, 149, 153 Parker, Carl 92 Parker, Kevin 85 Parks, Sheri 93 Parrish. Lisa 92 Partin, Douglas 85 Paschall, Benny 85 Passwater, Anthony 68 Patterson. Jeannette 153, 85 Patterson, Tamara 85 Payne, Julie Peikington, Robert 93 Pelz, Maria 68, 135 Penick, Barb 133 Penkunas, Kathy 69 Penkunas, William 93 Penzin. Christine 69, 93 Penzin, Kimberly Perkins, Eugene 93 Perkins, Pauline Perkins, Tamara 24, 142, 85 Perkins, Timothy 7, 85, 140, 145, 144, 85 Pernell. John 93 Perrine. Kirk Perry, Laura 93 Pe rry. Michael Petrie. Jill 104, 136, 142. 85 Phelps. Alisa 136. 85 Phelps. Carrie 145, 150, 193 Phillips. Janelle 85 Pierce, Dale 93 Pierce, Debbie 152. 193 Pierce, Sharon 69 Pierce, Susan 85 Pierce, Thomas Pinkston, Sharmella 93 Place, Yvonne 69 Poinsett, Christine 93 Poling, Emil 85 Pondexter, Joshua 93 Pontius, Debra 17, 67, 69, 140, 144, 147 Poorman, Lynn 46, 65, 68, 69. 136 Porter, Cam 93 Porter, Timothy 69 Potter, Melodie 69 Potts, Gina 151, 185 Powers, Condon 93 Powers, Dale 93 Powers. Gregory 93 Powers. Howard 69 Price, Kelly 93 Price, Lamotte Price, Lorey 69 Prine, Jeannette 93 Proctor, Lisa 85 Puckett, Penny 136, 142, 93 Putt, Timothy 69 Puttski, Tom 132 Q Quinn, Stephen 148, 153, 85 R Raher, Ruth 93 Ramos, Daniel 93 Ramsey, Christopr 85 Ratliff, Tammy Ratliff, Timmy 69 Rapp, Deborah 136, 151, 150, 93 Rau, Carl 149, 151, 93 Ray, Daniel Ray, George 69 Reader, Colleen 85 Reed, James 85 Reed, Jeffrey 93 Rehder, Robert 85 Resac, Ann 169, 153 Revett, Kiersten 145, 152, 193 Reynolds, Brad 139, 138 Reynolds, David 15, 153, 43, 70, 148 Reynolds, Deanna 142, 85 Rhodus, Dennis Rice, Tory 93 Rich, Jane 147, 70 Richard. Gary 85 Richards. Randall Richards, Tina 93 Richards, William Richardson, Amy 70, 136, 152 Richardson, David Richardson, Jeffery 153, 148, 85 Richardson, Mary 93 Richart, Lauri 85 Ritchie, Darcie 93 Ritchie, Stacie 70 Richter, Kimberly 85 Robb, Laura 85 Roberson, Kevin Roberson, Sherelle 85 Roberts, Mark 85, 133 Robinson, Janet 72, 70 Robinson, Rayburn 89 , 151, 193 Robison, Timothy 141, 85, 147 Rodriguez, Roy 46, 70, 106, 130, 143 Roeger, Karen 147, 85, 93 Roeger, Kathleen 93 Roeger, Tom Rogers, Andre Rogers, Wilbert 87, 147, 85 Rohrs, Brian 70 Rohrs, Bruce 70 Rohrs, Eric Rohrs. Linda 85 Roman, Julia Roman, Shaun 85 Romano, Joseph 85 Romano, Sarah 85 Rose, Gary 70 Rose, Mike 93 Ross, Donna 86 Ross, Sharon 93 Rossetti, Marie 70 Rowan, Delissa 93 Rowlett, Beverly 70, 86 Rowlett, Clara 24 Roy, Mark 85, 86 Roy, Martha 93 Ruoff, Christoph 23, 93, 149, 151 Russell, Laurie 93, 152 Rust, Melisa Ryan, Jerry 93 Ryan, John 93, 145, 151 Sain, John 93 Sain, Steven 93 Salisbury, Dawn 93 Samuel. Scott 70, 148 Sandoval, Susano 86 Sarrazin, Rita 152, 93 Satterfield, Chris 86 Sauders, Brenda 151, 90, 93, 130, 149 Savage, Joseph 95 Savio, Eric 70, 153 Schaefer, Carrie 16, 17, 25, 70, 104, 108 Schcelee, Heidi 139, 86 Scheele. Lisa 70, 104 Scheerer, Dan 86 Schible. Sara 86, 139 Schiewe, Sandra Schilliny, Richard 149, 151, 93 Schmidt, Dave 86 Schmidt, Steven 70, 132 Schwalm, Kelli 86 Scott, Kevin 150, 186 Scott, Teresa 145. 93 Scott, Twyla 70, 136 Scribner, Robert 86 Scroggins. Kitty 136, 86 Seaman, Tracy Sebastian, Dean 70 Sedlmeyer, Jeffery 93 Sefton, Richard Selby, Kent 41, 86, 145 Senkbil, Benjamin Sewell, George Sexton, Lisa 152, 86 Sexton, Susan 70, 150 Seybold, Susan 70 Shady, Gregory 139, 86 Shaffer, Lorraine 93 Shears, Calvin Sheldon, Susan 86 Sheperd, Lori 86 Sherman, Carol 72 Sherman, Douglas 71 Sheron, David 93 Shive, David Shoemaker. Pammy 86 Shoemaker, Tammy 86 Shoemaker. Thomas 93 Shook. Leslie Shoppell, Paul 71 Short, Edward 69, 73 Shryock. Renee 71 Shuler, Scott 71, 139 Shultz, Angela Shultz. Dewayne 71 Sickles, [enny 47, 71 Sieling, Mary 82. 86, 140, 147 Sievers. Brian 86. 147, 153 Simmons, Mark 71 Simmons, Nora 71 Simon, Philip 86 Simons, Robert 94 Sims, Pamela 71 Sinclair. Laketia 71 Sizemore, Sheila 71 Skelton, Beth 86 Skelton, George 86 Skordos, Nicholas 4, 71, 140 Slaughter, Christine 71, 136 Slaughter, Joan 41, 136, 186 Sleesman, Ricky 71, 147 Smead, Cynthia 95 Smell, Steve Smiley, Denise 71 Smiley. John 95 Smith, Bill 147 Smith, Connie 71 Smith, Cynthia 71 Smith, Deborah 86, 135, 141 Smith, Janeen 86, 153 Smith, Jeffery 71 Smith, Julie 61, 69 Smith, Kevin 71 Smith, Margaret 86 Smith, Pamela 63, 71 Smith, Patty 86 Smith, Peggy Smith, Tony 86 Smulkstys, Linas 94 Snook, Greg 95 Snook, Leslie 94 Snyder, Kenneth 86 Snyder, Pamela 86, 140, 141, 144, 150 Sorrell, David 94 Spagnuolo, Jerry Sparks, Rose 86, 133 Spitler, Gorden 95, 149, 151 Springer, Steven 95 Sproat, Ronald Squires, Arthur 94 Stahlhut. Maria 71, 139 Stammen, Susan 94 Stark, Deborah 94 Stebing, Lorri 71 Steele, Kathleen 71, 150, 151 Steele, Kenneth 94, 149, 150, 151 Stephan, Lisa 94 Stiegmeyer, Mike 94 Steiner, Mitch 94, 122 Stephens, Phyllis 94, 151 Stephenson, Deann 71 Stephenson, Lisa 71, 147 Stetler, Douglas 95 Stetler, Lorna 71 Stier, Beth 71 Stier, Connie 94 Stiltner, Angela 94 Stilwell, Sally 71 Stine, Todd 86 Stoicho, Sally 86, 147 Stokes, Millis 72 Stokes, Ricky 94 Stookey, Annette 86 Stookey, Clifford 72 Stoudt, Harris 94, 145 Stoudt, Leslie 72, 130 Strahm, Eric 132, 72 Strahm, Lisa 94 Stratton, Michael 72, 148, 153 Stratton, Sara 16, 152, 153 Stuber, Wesley 94 Sturdivant, Joseph 45, 94 Sukow, Denise Celia 18, 24, 72, 108, 141 Sukow, Diane Cynthia 24, 72, 108 Swain, Thelma Swagin, Brenda 86 Swagin, Linda 86, 139 Syndram, Charles 94 Tarr, Cynthia 88, 94, 109, 150 Taylor, Charles 94, 132 Taylor. Karen 94 Taylor, Kay Teel, Jena 72 Teifert, Dorothy 94 Templeton, Pamela 72, 134, 135, 136, 152 Thayer, Thomas 72 Thien, Randy Thomas, Michael Thomas, Shawn 86 Thompson, Lisa 13, 86, 149, 153 Thornton, Jolinda Throm, Katherine 86 Thurber, Nancy 86 Till, Jeffrey 86 Till, Pamela 92, 94 Tinker, Kimberlee 94 Tinker, Rosalind 94, 152 Tomkinson, Kelly Tomkinson, Laurie 94 Toney, Kurt 103, 133, 87 Toney, Theresa Topp, Marvin 94 Torres, Victor 72 Trainer, Richard 94 Trammel. Becky 72. 132, 135 Trammel, Jay Trier, Janet 87, 104 Trumble, Tamara Tun, Rita 13, 72, 87 Turnbow, Lynne 41, 87, 135 Turnbow, Marilyn 72 Turner, Kellie 94, 109 Turner, Michael 94 Tutwiler, Michael 87 Tyler, Andrea 94 u Underwood, Charles Underwood, Felica 87, 136, 139 Underwood, Marvin 87 Underwood, Sandra 94 Vakerics. Scott 50, 87, 106, 107, 133 Vakerics, Theresa 95 VanAlleen, Rhonda 87 Vancamp, Lisa 72 Vandezande, Bonnie 87 Vargas, Frank Vela, Mark 95 Verhey. Robert 87 Voors, Greg 72, 153 Voors, Michele Voors, Rebecca 34. 95, 151, 147 Vosmieer, Matthew 87, 141 w Waggoner, Deborah Waikel. Alice 87, 147 Walker, Karen 152, 187 Walker, Thealine Wallen, Moke Walters, Carlos 95 Wannemacher, Christine 95. 151 Warga, Christoph 95 Warga, Stephen Warner, Daniel 72, 133 Warnick, Lori 86, 104 Waters, Rene Watkins, Anthony 87, 106, 138, 139, 147 Watkins, Douglas 95, 132, 151, 150 Wayer, John 72 Wayer, Margaret 95 Weaver, Mark 73 Webb, Linda 81 Weber, Christina 87 Weber, Joseph 12, 73, 153 Weber, Kathleen 95 Weger, Mark Wehrenberg. Beth 9, 22, 46, 87, 145 Weible, Kevin 73 Weigel, Sandy 95 Weinley, Larry 87, 147, 148, 153 Wells, Angela 95 Wells, Kenneth 73, 141, 153 Wendling, Pat 87 Wetzel, Todd 95 Wheeler, Scott 95 Whipple. Mark 95 Whitacre. Randy Whitacre, Scott White, Brenda 73, 147 White. David 95 White, Monica 95, 136, 152 White, Sherry 87, 136, 152 White, Sheryl 87, 136, 152 Whiteman, Ana 73, 152 Whitmore, Thomas 73 Wiaters, Matt 95 Widmer. Bud 87 Wiebke, Fred Wilcox, Kellie 23, 142, 151, 95 Wilhelm, Kimberly Wilkerson, Timothy 73, 148, 153 Willhelm, Cynthia 87 Willhelm, Deborah 73 William, Anthony 6, 73 Williams, Deanna 95 Williams. Kelvin 95 Williams. Ken 95 Williams, Jesse 87 Williams, Jimmy Williams, Marva 73 Williams, Robert 46. 187 Williams, Terri 73 Williams, Thomas 87, 148, 153 Willis. Dacia 95. 149, 150, 151 Wilson, Cynthia 95 Wilson, Jacquelin Windsor, Treva 73, 139 Winebrener, Matthew 95 Winger, James 95 Winters, Matthew Wisehart, Mark Wisniewski, Christine 87 Witherspoon. Lisa 13, 39, 87, 108, 145 Wolf. Fred 147, 153, 187 Wolff, Monica 95, 151 Wood, Lisa 18, 64, 65, 73, 140, 144 Wood, Pamela 87, 142 Woodcock, Neal Woodruff, Patrick 87 Woods, Juluis 95 Woods, Lewis 133, 187 Woods, Travis Workman, Henry 87 Wroblewski, Laura 95 Wurmel, Walter 95 Wyatt, Cathy 95 Wyatt, David 87 Wyatt, Gary 73 Wyatt, Sarah 145, 95, 109 Wyatt, Stephen 20. 73 Yaney, Molly 73. 134 Yoder. Donald 95 Yoder, James 95 York, Barbra 94, 95 York, Joanne 87 Young. Scott 153, 187 Youngpeter, Janet 89, 90, 95, 151 Youngpeter, Mary 87, 145 Zelt, Kevin 73. 148, 153 Zelt. Terry 87 Zigler, Belinda 73 Zigler, Beverly 95 Zimmerman, Tonya 147, 87 Zion, Randall 87 Leslie Stoudt and Kimsey Girardot listen to a pumpkin ' s problems. Dora Householder is caught by surprise while she enjoys a snack. Lisa Wood, Vance Hernandez, and James Hardy build a paper tower while Gwen Davis advises. A tznmimmiTY . ' : ' . ' . ■; : . ' . ; TT ' . ' ■: ' ' :■ ■ ■ ■$ ' - ' -. Ho Qh ■.■■;. ' . ;■? ■ :?■ ' 162 Business Junior Cathy Mather enjoys helping customers at Scott Bakery, where she works after school. Scott bakes everything from pies to doughnuts. Scott Bakery, Inc. A Wonderful World of Cakes for all octasions 1320 E. State Ft. Wayne. IN (219) 484-4011 D.O. McComb Sons Located at 1140 Lake Ave. Junior Trina Hay finds Mr. Walter McComb and other McComb representatives always willing to help. ; p -. - — Happy Joe ' s is really the place to go for food and fun. We offer everything from pizza to ice cream and we even have a salad bar. Bring your family and friends to Happy Joe ' s for food and fun and get a free sundae on your birthday. Senior Doug Householder buys some licorice from a Happy Joe ' s employee, whose name just happens to be Joe. Located 3816 E. State Blvd. Business 163 Junior Wendy Dutton and Sophomore Kelly Wil- cox talk to one of McDonald ' s friendly employ- ees while they wait for their order. The Student Center Going to McDonald ' s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ' ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and to help forget de- feats. You ' ve made McDonald ' s more than just another place to eat. And that ' s why, at McDonald ' s, we do it all for you. Nobody can do it like McDonalds can IMcDonal McDonald ' s of 255 E. California Rd. McDonald ' s of 3810 E. State Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomore Dawn Salisbury and Junior Cindy William browse through the colorful bathroom decorations at the Golden Dome Bath Shop. Juniors Lewis Woods and Scott Vackerics share a laugh while picking out some tools for their in- dustrial arts class. Located at the corner of State and Spy Run. 164 Business Sophomore Joe Savage enjoys working at Ma- loley ' s North Anthony store after school and on weekends. Here he works on stocking the shelves on the detergent isle. MM 16 Stores To Serve You! Junior Jill Petrie heads into Brotherhood Mutual. Her family holds a policy with the company which serves the North Side Area. Insurance For the Home, Business, Church, and Auto. INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX 2227 - FORT WAYNE, IN. 46801 There are TWO in this neighborhood . . . NORTH SIDE HIGH and HEFNER CHEVROLET Business 165 Juniors Janet Trier and Sheryl Kinder enjoy a laugh while grabbing a quick bite to eat at Peng- uin Point, the People Pleasing Place. PENGUIN POINT Ann Mosher looks over one of the beautiful ar- rangements made by Mrs. Nancy Burris at Coun- try Florist. Ann found the shop to have some of the most reasonable prices in the area. Located at 2461 Hobson Rd. Country Florist SPEED SHOP Your One Stop Performance Spot. 3617 N. CLINTON ST FT. WAYNE, IN. 46805 Because you won ' t settle for less. WE SPECIALIZE IN ECONOMY - WITH HIGH PERFORMANCE IN ALL MAJOR BRANDS . . . C ARS , VANS , TRUCK AND OFF-ROAD. HOURS : MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 8:00 PM SATURDAY 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM PHONE 484-5950 OR 484-5951 NAPA AUTO PARTS 3710 Illinois Road Fort Wayne IN 46805 166 Business IwfeL mi  Senior Sue Bushong looks at display prints, trying to decide what background and pose to use. ptefij Ulfllu ol diltuu Hi Wlatters ■ ) 3635 Lake Avenue • Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 ■ Telephone 219 422-95E tudio Watters Studio, besides doing ex- ceptional Senior pictures, also does weddings, family portraits and com- mercial photography. Call for an ap- pointment at 422-9557. Q M W ' -. R Business 167 If?. tel 9 Hi mmm, ' - f ■€rl S f?