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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1W£ North Side High School. (Fort Wayhei Ind.) Legend ' .?. HP 5F :$ ■ f ' - ' - ? . ■• - j N 4 ZJ sTTZTabfr Street Fort Wayne, lngm£46805 . y  4 ' t -f _ V k-£ __ i OUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY , FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Redskin ' Pebbles ' Pick Up Shine A river is a symbol for life, constantly flowing and changing its course. Red- skin life mimics the St. Joseph River across the street. It picks up sediment and pebbles from everywhere and lets them fall wherever they may want to fall, allowing them to build and grow on their own. Former Lakesiders and Franklinites enter the mainstream of life under the Dome, adding their per- sonalities and concerns to that special Redskin mix. These pebbles are constantly buffet- ed by the strong current and undertow. Larger rocks beat on them, logs and debris smash them about. As we compare life to a river, so can we compare ourselves to the pebbles and rocks. Some will sink below the bot- tom of the river, never to be seen again; others will stand up under the beating and emerge s hining and smooth; some will keep a few rough edges but will add to the beauty of the river by just being there. A river has a certain course to run. It has been mapped out by nature and al- ters its path only when man steps in and builds dams and other obstacles. North Side is a river, our life for four years. It changes with time, it restricts us, it en- courages us to grow. Our teachers serve as the buffeting rocks and waves, setting the rules and boundaries. Such limits keep the tide running smoothly so that the water doesn ' t become a de- structive force. Typically, rules are hard to b p ar at times, but the benefits will appaar downriver, where we will know how to deal with limits placed upon us. Unlike pebbles, we can choose to emerge from the river shining and smooth or to sink to the bottom, never to add to the beauty of life. As we decide our futures, we can jump in to risk the pounding or sit idly and watch the river flow. A Look Inside 2 Opening 4 Student Life 28 Sports 60 Clubs Academics 104 People 156 Index 160 Ads 168 Closing J Senior Renee Cooley takes a nap during what seems like an endless band practice. INSIDE 6-7 8-9 10-11 12-13 14-15 16-17 Fads-n-Fashions Homecoming Homecoming Friends Hobbies Dog Wash Rushing, Sharing Spark Dome Life Life wasn ' t just something studied in a biology class. It was what each indi- vidual breathed into the halls of North Side. During school hours, bells filled halls that resounded with laughter and the latest gossip shared among friends. We rushed to a favorite meeting place — a stairwell or classroom door — or gath- ered around auditorium doors to make plans with friends. Cafeteria time hus- tled us in to toss books on a table that was near a favorite guy or girl. Some students scurried to finish homework while others explained the details of a new romance. After school band members poured onto the practice field for two hours of work. The football field filled with deep, rhythmic shouts of athletes doing calis- thenics. Inside the Dome students pon- dered over make-up tests or helped a favorite teacher. At night stadiums or gyms bulged with students turned sports fans cheering their Redskins — win or lose. As students we carried stacks of books; as Redskins we carried stacks of experience and memories with friends. Is that really me? exclaimed junior Ryan Day as he examines his student I.D. picture for the first time. During Spirit Week, Kellie Turner and Nan Didier displayed their spirit by cheering at the Junior- Senior Women ' s Football game. 4 Student Life Student Life 5 Fashion Follows Activity, Interest Fads and fashions demonstrated that students enjoyed activities and clothes which challenged their imaginations. It wasn ' t strange to hear people talking of the newest in fads, the Ru- bik cube. Redskins developed inter- esting, creative ways to solve the cube. Eric Beltran, a junior said, I threw mine away, in several little pieces. Sophomore Joel Brecount said, I took all the colored stickers off and put them in their right places. North Siders liked these brain teasers, but consider them extreme- ly frustrating. Computer games be- came more popular with the inven- tion of Pac-man. Fashions also challenged the Redskin mind with the alligator going out and the polo coming in. College sweatshirt, whales, knickers, khakis and monogrammed sweaters caught the Redskin eye. Attitudes about the preppy look frequently led to comments such as save the alligator, eat a preppy . Those who aspired to be preppy considered Top-siders, Izods, and Calvin Kleins to be a must in their wardrobe. A variety of gym shoes, from Nike to Etonic to Puma, appeared on North Siders ' feet. Many games were played during the year, but one, Rubik ' s Cube, boggled many minds for a so- lution. --••saa-aag. 6 Fads-n-Fashions A computerized game, known as Pac-Man, of- fered many enjoyable moments of computer fun for all. Fads-n-Fashions 7 Rainbows Sprout For Homecoming Senior Women ' s football Players Roberta Cornett and Rita Sarrazin run on to the field with high hopes, only to be disappointed when the seniors lost 20-6. The queen and her court: (left to right) Pam Lydy, Cindy Tarr, Michelle Didier, Queen Nan Didier, Wendy Beck, Jamie Farrar, Yvette Chapman, Joan Fenker. After two weeks of school, one thing was on everyone ' s mind: Spirit Week. Freshmen didn ' t quite know what all the excitement was about, but others told them what Homecoming stood for. It was shining your shoes and putting on your Sunday-best for Dress-Up Day. On 60 ' s Day, you greased back your hair or put on a mini-skirt. Midweek activities kept Redskins spirits high with Rainbow Day. To char- acterize the Homecoming theme of the Rainbow Connection, students wore sweaters with rainbows printed on them. One girl even went so far as to paint each fingernail a different color. That evening, the juniors crushed the seniors 20 to 6 in the women ' s football game. Homecoming king Tom Hattery and his court were introduced at half- time. Condemned to Punk Day, North Sid- ers painted their hair purple and wore trash bags, but they recovered for Red and White Day. There they wore the tra- ditional colors to raise spirits for the football game. In a real cliff-hanger, the Redskins, sneaked by the Trojans 14 to 13. Nan Didier had been crowned Homecoming queen at halftime. The excitement, participation, and rowdiness during Spirit Week proved, without a doubt, that Red ain ' t dead. 8 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Nan Didier leads the proces- sion of the court in a Chevy convertible. Applause rises from the stands as King Tom Hat- tery presents himself to the crowd. Marvin Billingsley battles two Elmhurst players for possession of the ball. Homecoming 9 A new attraction at North, the Cowskins, ap- peared at the first pep session of the year. Sophomore Kurt Luley and freshman date take time out from dancing to look at the photogra- pher. The 1981-82 Homecoming court: Eric Helmig, Mi- chelle Didier, Paul Gibson, Pam Lydy, Tim Jordan, Wendy Beck, Yvette Chapman, Jeff Reese, Randy Moss, Kelly Graves, Joan Fenker, Steve Anken- bruck, Tony Giese, Jamie Farrar, Cindy Tarr, Tom Grimm, Queen Nan Didier, and King Tom Hattery. 10 Homecoming Sophomores Lori Bubb and Monica Salisbury help decorate their class hall. ,? r| ' E ■■« r ' 1 m|£l i f M l i Js BBCy V .j _ fi.3 ; m ' lr ' ' ' 1 1 «s4 j s i • v - ' ■■ ?• -- s Sir v 1 Juniors Debbie Cook and Stephanie Long show their spirit by dressing up for Punk Day. The burning of the bonfire is a great time before the Homecoming game to get fired up. Homecoming 11 Friend: Someone Who Helps You A friend is someone who knows all about you and still likes you, said ju- nior Chris Lehmen. Other Redskins de- fined a friend as someone with whom they could be both crazy and serious, someone with whom they could do fun things and go places. As long as the money held out, they wandered the shopping malls, skated, drove around, attended sporting events, ate at the nearest pizza place or fast food restaurant, or went to movies. Once the money ran out and when parents couldn ' t be talked out of the car, friends had parties, walked, played frisbee in the park, went to church and church-related activities, studied at the library, worked, spent a quiet evening at home watching television, or just talked and laughed. At school, friends walked in the halls, talked at lockers, ate lunch together, sat nearby in classrooms, and yelled to each other as they rushed off late to class. Some played together on teams, in one of the bands or choirs, or in one of the clubs. If they didn ' t participate they came together to dances, concerts or plays. Not uncommon was the sight of stu- dents and faculty talking, laughing, and having a generally good time: Miss Pa- tricia La Fontaine and the majority of her students; Mrs. Claryn Myers and the Thespians; Mr. Jon Bill and the kids in the auto club; Mr. Ed King, Mr. Larry Kenner, or Dr. John Hill working with the kids in bands and choirs. Redskins looked for friends who pro- vided honesty and trust. They wanted someone with whom they could seri- ously talk about all their problems, whether they were romance, school, or parent-related. Teenagers needed someone who would try to understand them, try to help when they could, or at least lend a sympathetic ear and a shoulder to cry upon. As one student put it, A friend is someone who loves you, no matter what. Redskins often said they had enough friends, but a majority said they ' d like to have more. Senior Mike Chandler summed it up with, You can never have too many friends! 12 Friends No, it ' s not a chorus line from a Broadway Show. It ' s enthusiastic juniors displaying their spirit. A group of high-spirited seniors attempts to build the perfect human pyramid. Friends 13 Redskins Bloom In Hobby Field More than 1600 students enjoy al- most as many activities or hobbies. While some may attend practice for a sport such as football, volleyball, or track, others go off to their jobs or go home to study or complete homework. Special interests, however, occupy a good number of Redskins. Sophomore Tim Didier considers his special interest to be very exciting, challenging, and at times, hazardous. Tim is an active BMX (Bicycle Moto Cross) racer. He competes in many lo- cal and national racing events and was recently on a winning streak. Senior Nan Didier, a talented gym- nast, teaches gymnastics at the YWCA. She likes her job because she enjoys working with younger people. Senior Julie Kyle, in her spare time, liked to shop, listen to music, and play tennis; and when she was not enjoying those activities, she babysat 30 to 45 hours a week. Sophomores Ryan Hartzog and Jeff Howard spent their time at marching band practice after school and on weekends. Diversity in hobbies and activities holds Redskins together. Sophomore Tim Didier exhibits his fine cross skills. is only a part of Jill Hartman ' s task in 14 Hobbies Senior Terry Lovejoy displays his talents in marching band. Hobbies 15 Dog Day Brings Cash for Seniors Make sure to get his toes clean! Be gentle around the ears. His bark is bad — but his bite is worse — be careful! You may need a ladder for Marma- duke! I brought Fifi ' s favorite shampoo — her bow goes right on top, please. Do you charge extra for a trim? Who brought that darn cat? This first was the idea of Senior Class President, Natalie Parrish. Nat- alie wanted something different for a fundraiser for her class, and she found just the right thing. The dog wash went into gear Sep- tember 12 in the parking lot at North Anthony Rogers Market. It proved to be entertaining for every- one who helped, as well as boosting the class treasury by $45. Fort Wayne had not been ready for an annual dog wash, but Redskins have hit upon a novel idea! Now what about our cats? Ooh, this water is cold and I want to leave! exclaims this little puppy, who would rather be home. Senior Rod Lauer dries off one of the many dogs that were brought to the Dog Wash. Fred Caesar ' s dog Rachel was the mascot of the Senior Day Dog Wash. 16 Dog Wash Senior Mike Hollander helps wash one of Jane Grandos ' s dogs. Later, it got away and started a panic. Seniors Fred Caesar and Brenda Sauders take a break from the dog wash, only to be hit with a bucket of water. Dog Wash 17 Explosions Rock Fall Production The curtains open on Penelope Syca- more, who is busily typing a novel just because a typewriter was delivered to her by mistake eight years earlier, and on Essie, prancing around the stage on tiptoes. If this sounds strange to you, you ain ' t seen nothin ' yet! As the plot develops the audience views Martin Vanderhof, who quit working 35 years ago and has never paid a cent for in- come tax; Ed, whose annual income was $28.50 and who distributes his wife ' s candies and includes his printed brochures with messages like Blow up the White House ; Boris Kolenkhov, who defected from Russia and is now giving dance lessons; Paul Sycamore, who has a fireworks factory in his base- ment; and many others just as zany! Written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, this wacky story of the Syca- more family tells of their love and enjoy- ment of life and how they teach one stuffy businessman with indigestion to relax and take life easy. The cast and crew worked long and hard hours to get this production of You Can ' t Take It With You off the ground. There were props to be collect- ed, painting and hammering to be done in order to get the stage looking more like a living-dining room. Lines had to be learned, rehearsed and rehearsed again before the big night. The actual performance meant the guys having to wear make-up as well as the girls, quick costume changes, trying not to smear your make-up or mess up your hair, re- membering your lines, and trying to su- press giggles at funny moments. Stage manager Teresa Dalenberg, commented the cast was very good since many of them were new to a North Side production, I think they did very well. Junior Steve Snyder, alias Mr. Sycamore, ex- plains his technique for ship building. Essie thinks of her dancing career, while Tom Tryon listens intently to the speaker. 18 Fall Comedy iuk « £ 4 Cast Ruth Berger Penelope Sycamore Anne Fliotsis Essie Bridgette McFarland Rheba Steve Snyder Paul Sycamore Skip Crouch Mr. DePinna Tom Tryon Ed Sherman Browr Donald Mike Chandler Martin Vanderhof Traci Gi Hand Alice Jeff Sutton Henderson Ron Harker Tony Kirby Bart Meeks Boris Kolenkhov Laura Harding Gay Wellington Kevin Knuth Mr. Kirby Beth Henry Mrs. Kirby Jim Goodpaster First Man Travis Babcock Second Man Kristi Stanski Olga Penelope (Ruth Berger) is clicking away at an- other great novel. Senior Mike Chandler has a thank you talk with God. Bui lit ™ M£ Study Habits As Unique As Person Study, according to Webster ' s Dictio- nary, is defined as an effort to learn by reading or thinking. The study habits of people are as var- ied as the people themselves are differ- ent. For some, study time is a set time every evening lasting at least one hour. This is carried out in a special place where it is quiet, there are no telephone calls, all needed material is at their fin- gertips, with no interruptions. For others, study is done to the musi- cal accompanimnt of their favorite rock group. This may be in a room away from everyone or right in the midst of family life, with phone calls gladly accepted. For another group, study time is whenever, however! This may be early in the morning before leaving for school, on the bus going to school, or in their study hall before the class in which the material is needed. The most important aspect of study would seem to be that we learn that we absorb the facts as they are presented. The method of study would seem to be secondary to the study itself. Freshman Lynn Guthrie gives a missed assign- ment to Mari Culbertson and Jill Wampler. Sophomore Ryan Hartzog finishes some last min- ute work in the band room before school. 20 Studing Senior Ruth Berger finds an out-of-the-way hall to finish her homework for the day. Freshman Matt Deputy quickly looks over his work for the next class. Seniors Todd Chiddister, John Bloom, and Joe Bogdon compare notes for an upcoming test. Seniors Kiersten Revett and Natalie Parish discuss a difficult assignment. Studying 21 NEWSMAKERS Welday The 1981- ' 82 school year saw many triumphs and tragedies. One tragedy which stood out in Fort Wayne was the death of Susan Welday. She was the co- anchorperson on the evening news. Miss Welday was hospitalized on Au- gust 8. She was suffering from an intes- tinal bacteria. Three operations were performed but were unsuccessful. She died September 26, 1981. Miss Welday was known for her broadcasts of Trouble Shooter and Wednesday ' s Child. In each of the broadcasts she was trying to help peo- ple. Trouble Shooter helped people with any sort of problem. Wednes- day ' s Child was developed to give homes to unadopted children. When Miss Welday died, it was a great shock to the viewing audience. She has definitely left her mark upon our city, one which will not soon be forgotten. Kansas City The worst disaster in Kansas City his- tory happened when, at the Hyatt Re- gency Hotel, two out of three sky- bridges crashed down on couples at- tending a quiet weekend tea dance, kill- ing at least 110 and sending more than 80 to area hospitals. Rescue teams, using giant construc- tion cranes as well as their bare hands, removed the final bodies from beneath the tons of concrete and steel debris. More than 2,000 dancers, hotel staff and casual observers were on the lobby floor of the year-old Hyatt when two of the three skybridges buckled and col- lapsed. This is the worst disaster in Kansas City history, said the weeping Mayor Richard Berkley. The crash occurred as scores of peo- ple, wanting a better look at the danc- ing, stood on the walkways which stretch along the sides of the hotel ' s atrium on the second, third, and fourth floors. Suddenly the walkway on the third floor began to sag and crack apart, sending an estimated 50 people to the second floor walkway. Reagan On March 30, 1981 , President of the United States, Ronald Reagan was shot in the chest by a lone gunman when he walked to his limousine after address- ing a labor meeting at the Washington Hilton Hotel. The White House press secretary, James Brady, and two law- enforcement officers were also hit by the wave of shots. A series of five or six shots rang out as Mr. Reagan left the hotel. A look of disbelief swept across the President ' s face when the shots were fired as he raised his arm to wave to the crowd. Nearby, James Brady lay in a puddle of blood. The Washington police arrested a 25-year-old man, John W. Hinkley, Jr. at the scene of the attack. The President was not too badly shaken up and was released from the hospital after recovery; press secretary James Brady was released from the hospital after many months. Boeing 737 On Wednesday, January 13, 1982, a Boeing 737 with at least 75 passengers on board crashed into the Potomac Riv- er bridge, smashing automobiles and sinking into the icy water. More than 70 people, including at least six motorists, were believed killed. Only nine bodies were recovered as of that night. At least 17 survivors were taken to area hospitals, and there was no indication that there would be any more. Some of those who survived were injured in the crash itself; others suffered the effect of exposure to the frigid river water. Federal safety offi- cials had no immediate idea of what caused the crash — the first fatal crash at National Airport in 31 years and the first commercial crash in the Nation since 1979. Baseball Strike Pope John Paul II The major league baseball strike, which deprived the Nation of its favor- ite summer sport for almost two months and became the longest wal- kout in professional sports history end- ed early on August 10, 1981, after mar- athon negotiation sessions. The season proceeded with the Los Angeles Dodg- ers winning the World Series against the New York Yankees. In Vatican City, Rome, a gunman fired several times at Pope John Paul II as he rode through crowds of thou- sands in St. Peter ' s Square on May 13, 1981, and wounded him in the abdo- men. Italian policemen in the square apprehended the young man who alleg- edly shot at the Pope. Pope John Paul II was the first Pole in history to succeed to the throne of St. Peter. Freeze Old Man Winter really let the U.S. have it. The Nation experienced one of the worst winter storms ever. In Flor- ida, the temperatures reached a record low, causing damage to citrus fruits. In Fort Wayne, the freeze caused the rivers to get blocked up and water prob- lems to many buildings. Winter Brought Icy Grip, Cold Feet, Family Fun When winter comes, can spring be far behind? Agreat number of people were asking themselves this question in our fair city as an arctic air mass moved across the Midwest forcing temperatures to their lowest points since 1945. The days of Jan. 8 thru Jan. 12, 1982, brought actual temperature readings of below zero into the teens. The wind chill factor at Baer Field reached -69! Our schools were closed for two days, a number of businesses weren ' t in oper- ation, water pipes froze and broke, cars refused to start, and our police depart- ment was busy with fender benders. Tragedy accompanied the cold as about 200 deaths were directly attrib- uted to the cold weather. There was a feeling of family as peo- ple were forced to stay home and work together to keep warm and to get to know each other. Long Johns were the fashion, and a lot of closets got straightened out as people used the days to their advantage. Though classes did not meet, an- other kind of learning was taking place — one we will remember to tell our grandchildren about. 24 Weather Joel Brecount, sophomore, walks out of the arc- tic cold of an icy January day to the comforting warmth of North. Extremely cold temperatures caused ice to block the many rivers in Fort Wayne. m k ■ - - „ - — f, i W. Weather 25 Health Fair Was Huge Success North Side High School was selected to host the first Health Fair ever held in Fort Wayne. Mayor Win Moses opened the Fair in a ceremony consisting of speeches and a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The Health Fair, sponsored by WPTA Channel 21, was held in November in our gymnasi- um. Registered nurses from our commu- nity staffed some booths, each featur- ing a different health test. Members of the Student Council assisted at the booths. There were stations in the gym for blood pressure checks, percent of fat tests, nutrition, anemia tests, and glaucoma tests for the faculty. The par- course at the IU-PU campus was opened to teams of five people each, several of our students took advantage of the event to have their heart rate monitored. Films about detecting can- cer were shown to all the students. The math classes tabulated the re- sults of the testing and the Health Fair was termed a huge success. Sophomore B ecky Renninger has her blood pres- sure checked while at the Fair. Students wait to have their blood pressure checked as part of the process. A Seniors Jane Grandos, Cheryl Ayers, Terry Love- joy, and Kevin Colcord attacked the Parcourse. Mayor Moses cuts the red ribbon signifying the start of the Health Fair. You ' re going the wrong way, Fred! Kurt McLel- lan and Curt Lamson say as they attempt the balance beam. Jump up Redskins! Sophomore Jennifer Achenbach spikes the ball for a great return. Moment of Joy Worth the Hurts I think I ' ll try out for the team. How hard can it be? Well, I ' ll tell you! Defeat, practice, pain and joy; they go along with being on the team. Diets, long hours in the weight room, and preparing for the big night when I get to be one of the start- ers or be the first on the beam. The coach will yell at me, but he ' ll tell me that I ' m improving. He ' ll tell me to work on my backhand or practice that tumble until he thinks it ' s right. Then there ' s always coping with vic- tory and defeat. There is congratulating the teammate that made the winning touchdown when I didn ' t get to play. Why can ' t you keep up your grades? ask my parents. Why can ' t you go out with me tonight? ' ' asks my boyfriend or girlfriend. I ' m trying the best that I can, and I will go on and win all of the battles that come my way, I say. If I can cope with all of the ups and downs of being an athlete, then I am the best I can be. Freshman Susan Webb looks exhausted after run- ning a hard race. Jim Roeger, Alan Sickles, Jim Winget, Bobby Compton, and Greg Richard all were injured dur- ing football. Track Camp Pays Off for Members Serious conditioning for the upcom- ing cross country season started in Au- gust at Pokagon. For a week, all the team did was eat, sleep, and run. Camp was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it! stated Tom Hattery, one of the few seniors on the team. The team ' s hard work at camp paid off. The varsity ended their season with a respectful record of 6-4 and the re- serves with an exceptional 9-1. Early in the season, the team placed 6th in the Northrop Invitational. The sophomore team placed first in the llliana meet. The team placed 4th in sectionals and therefore qualified for the regional meet, in which they placed 8th. I was pleased with the team, being so young, commented coach Ken Mill- er, They worked hard at it. Co-captains Jack Stucky and Tom dinger led the ream to a season of which they can be proud. Trent Williams keeps his stride to finish the race. He was named most valuable on the team. Sophomore Randy Jackson runs his daily course to prepare him for the big meet. First row; Tim Stoich, Robert Altman, Ron Meeks, Aric Sabins, Mark Smith, Rob Williams, Andy Klotz. Tom Olinger, Jack Stucky, Trent Williams, Jim Enea, Tom Hattery, Tom Bond. Paul Geisek- ing, Mike Miller, Mark Perry, Eric Helmig, Joe Bienke, Coach Miller, Curt Lamson, Jeff Mather, Iftekar Mohamedali, Bart Householder, Kevin Harrison. Dean Slavens. y-i S: 30 Cross Country Junior Beth Zell exerts all strength in making it to the finish line for a victory. With a look of pain and exhaustion. Junior Dar- lene Studler finishes her long, and tiring run. Girls ' Team New At North Side The formation of a girls ' cross coun- try team was new at North. The five girls who represented the school did a good job of letting themselves be known. They ended their season with a re- cord of 5 wins and 3 losses, a very re- spectable record. The highlight of the season was placing fifth in the SAC meet. Coach Carl Moser was very happy with the teams performance. They did a fine job, he commented. Because the team ' s members are all sopho- mores and juniors, next year they will come back the 1982-83 season an even better one. Junior Joe Beineke puts fourth all his effort to make it to the end of practice. Girls ' cross country: Front: Sue Webb, Connie Kil- gore, Back: Darlene Studler, Beth Zell, Anne Kruckeberg, Coach Mosser. The four seniors, Mike Miller, Tom Hattery, Dave Mather, and Curt Lamson next to their trailer at camp. Cross Country 31 Tennis Team Record 1-9 The tennis team, consisting of fifteen players, will be losing only two seniors, Bill Noel, honorary captain, and Ken- neth Keller. Even with the loss of these players We ' re still a young team; we ' ll have the benefit of experience, said Coach Myron Henderson. Kenneth Keller may be leaving but he is taking with him the Key Club Award that is presented to the most valuable player. Sophomores Denny Anken- bruck and David Walters captured the year ' s most improved player award. The mental attitude award was also giv- en to Denny Ankenbruck. After our third match we began to slow down too much, said Henderson. The year was better than it looked on the record. Denny Ankenbruck and David Walters won six games and lost one in the dou- bles competition. Coach Myron Henderson gives sophomore Den- ny Ankenbruck a little pep talk. Back row; Coach Myron Henderson, Matt Wagon- er, Bill Bernard, Lynn Wert, Charles Scott, Rod- ney Primeau, Tim Schinbeckler, Jim Tyner, Keith Watkins. LeeAnn Berning, assistant coach. Front row; Tom Young, Todd Kruse. Denny Anken- bruck, Steve Ankenbruck, Ken Keller, Bob Noel, Bill Noel, absent, David Walters 32 Tennis Junior Steve Ankenbruck takes it easy during a break in the action. Sophomore Todd Kruse for the serve. Senior Bill Noel is in deep thought during practice. MEN ' S TENNIS RESULTS OPPONENT THEY NORTH Bluffton 2 3 Luers 3 2 Northrop 1 4 Snider 5 Wayne 2 3 Concordia 2 3 Elmhurst 2 3 Dwenger 5 Harding 5 Tennis 33 Football team has ' good ' season The varsity football team finished with four wins and six losses. The reserve team completed the season with two wins and six losses. We lost a lot of close games, said Coach Doerffler. Kevin Bazile, junior, gained the most yards for the season, running 583 yards. Sophomore Jeff Reese made the most interceptions, with a total of three. Greg Richards, junior, and Beach Harmon, sophomore, kicked the most yards during the season. Overall I think we ' ll be a lot better next year, said Doerffler. Maybe we just had bad fuck, he added. Most valuable player was Tony Davis, senior. Along with the M.V.P. award came the best offensive lineman, which went to Chris Warga. The best defen- sive lineman was Lou Morken. Best of- fensive back was John Chapman. Best Defensive back was Stuart Cox. Matt Baily was named the most improved player. Football Results Varsity Reserve Opponent They North They North Kokomo 43 28 Mishawaka Marian 7 19 Snider 7 8 14 South Side 7 6 7 Elmhurst 13 14 6 Bishop Dwenger 33 14 8 Northrop 10 29 40 20 Concordia 20 6 1 Warsaw 28 Bishop Luers 27 6 John Smiley congratulates teammate Marvin Bil- lingsley. Coach Doerffler jumps for joy after a needed touchdown. 34 Football Football 35 l wiHil II !IMIHHBH ' RHMPMn ' | i ' , MwpnpnnMBiwMPi w Larry Shelton, Scott Brown, Donald Hunter, Tim Witte, Chris Svarczkopf, Dale Doerffler liilii p™ • 1st row: Marty Martin, Lou Morken, John Smiley, Chuck MacPherson, David White, Tom Grimm, Tony Davis, Chris Warga, John Bloom, Matt Bai- ley, Darnell Glaspie, Adam Frankart, Stuart Cox. 2nd row: Hilton Morris, Brian Doty, Troy Nix, Greg Richard, John Chapan, Todd Chiddister, Todd Wetzel, Bob Kirby, Bill Habig, Joe Meeks, Tim Bloom, Marvin Billingsley. 3rd row: Dennis Addis, Scott Gillum, Jon dinger, Adam Wagoner, Kenny Blevins, Albert Jackson, Kalen Walker, Kelvin Ba- zile, Albert Lawrence, Adrian Whitehead, Jim Win- get, Bobby Lewis. 4th row: John Knepper (mgr.), Tony Parks, Troy Leatherman, Bob Price, Rich- ard Carroll, Jim Crouse, Mike Miller, Jim Roeger, Kevin Kennedy, Arbra Tubbs, Jeff Griffin, Jeff Reese, Frank Sprunger, Donnie Wheaton, Danny Odier. 5th row: Eric Potts, Scott Schroeder, Bob- by Compton, Doug Mawhorr, Beach Harmon, Paul Ort, Alan Sickles, Darren Dunbar, Scott Hyd- man, Scott Black, Tim Brock, Jim McLaughlin, George Tutwiler. 6th row: Coach Svarczkopf, Coach Brown, Coach Doeffler, Coach Witte, Coach Hunter 36 Football North Side defenders tackle Sniders ' ball carrier attempting his way to the goal line. Football 37 Cheerleading; Fun or work Cheerleading is it a sport or is it a pastime? Many people disagree on what it is. Cheerleading started with boys doing the cheering, but the girls eventually got in on the act. Sophomore Nannette Dullaghan stat- ed that before she got into cheerlead- ing I didn ' t really know or care about sports. If it could be summed up in a few words, it ' s hard. You have to get up for early morning, practice, and stay late evenings after school. During the cold- est part of the year you have to wear your lollypops. And unless a big crowd doesn ' t bother you, it is necessary to get up in front of the whole school for a pep session. But cheerleading has its good points too. If you are a cheerleader, you are special; you stand out in a crowd. Can it be possible for anyone to be a cheerleader? Well, the opinions vary on that subject. Some say that only the popular ones make it, but others say that you just have to be good. No mat- ter what the reason, you ' ve got to have nerves of steel. It may be tough to be a cheerleader, but when the games have been played, the cheerleaders need at leasi some of the recognition. Without them there, who would lead the team on to victory? There is just no saying that we don ' t need the ultra terrific cheerleader. Senior Nan Didier gets the crowd rowdy during a pep session. Top to bottom: Reserve cheerleaders Joyce Myers, Mindy Arnold, Yvette Chapman, Nannette Dullaghan, Carol Nelson, Chris Laughlin, Kris Fecher, Michele Didier. 38 Cheerleaders Senior Jamie Farrar helps elementary cheer- leaders get it right. Top to bottom: Freshman cheerleaders Michele Hartman, Paula Johnstone, Janie Greathouse, Andrea Burke, Amy Cumming, Joni Reese, Deana Dunbar, Lisa Schlickman, Kim Hippenhammer. Top to bottom: Varsity cheerleaders, Karen Youngpeter, Jamie Farrar, Jenni Mettler, Cindy Tarr, Peggy Mosser, Nan Didier, Shelly Mosser, Kellie Turner. Cheerleaders 39 Defensive Team Is Successful With only four returning varsity play- ers, the volleyball team surprised Ry Taliaferro and other volleyball fans by finishing in second place in the S.A.C. with a record of 7-1, and with a 12-1 record in all non-conference matches. The key to the team was defense and quickness, commented Talia- ferro. I felt that our offense improved extremely throughout the season. Laura Gerardot and Carolyn Trier were named to the AII-S.A.C. team. Aly- son Goermar was picked for the all- S.A.C. second team. Trier was also picked for the all-area team and Gerat- dot was named for the second team. Setter and defensive player Alyson Goermar received the most valuable player award. Carolyn Trier was named the best all-around player. Front Row: Shelly Mosser, Rene Gerardot, Beth Chandler, Laura Gerardot, Leslie Stratton, Alyson Goermar, Coach Blesiada, Vonda Niemeyer, Cheryl Anderson, Julie Hefty, Carolyn Trier, Terri Guy, Nan Sauer, Lisa Yovan, Coach Taliaferro. Teammates Gerardot, Yovan, Trier and Chandler Coach Taliaferro shows the familiar coaching pro- are ready for the ball to come back as Guy spikes. cess of substitution. 40 Volleyball North Adams Central 15-10, 1-5 Huntington North 14-11, 15-11 Bellmont 15-4, 5-15, 15-13 Homestead 15-3, 13-15, 15-13 Leo 13-9, 15-4 Northrop 15-10, 15-8 Snider 12-14, 8-15 South Side 15-2, 15-7 Wayne 15-12, 12-10 Dwenger 12-7,4-14, 13-5 Elmhurst 15-9, 15-10 Harding 12-10, 16-14 Luers 6-15, 15-12, 11-15 New Haven 12-15, 15-4, 1 3-11 Concordia 12-5, 15-11 SECTIONALS North Dwenger 9-15, 12-14 ' ont Row: Lisa Gutermuth, Jennifer Achenbach, retchen Hedges, Joyce Myers, Betsy Wright, oach Biesiada, Carol Nelson, Yvette Chapman, aria Gerardot, Tammy Tomkinson, Vicki Ashby, ecky Wright, Coach Taliaferro Senior Beth Chandler concentrates on the ball she displays her setting ability. Juniors Carolyn Trier and Terri Guy sky to block the opponents ' spike. Co-captain Beth Chandler and sophomore Julie Hefty show their teamwork. Volleyball 41 Freshman Team Finished 7-0 The freshmen football team fin- ished their season with seven wins and no losses. Coach Larry Shelton said that their toughest game was against Elmhurst. They had good speed and quickness; their size was a big factor, too. The team rose to the occasion and matched up with Elmhurst ' s speed and quickness. They then went on to win the game. Freshman Robbie Trowbridge hoped that next year will be as good as the ' 81 season has been. Dave Levy, freshman, rejoices after a well-earned touchdown. Go for the tackle! m _j x ., • v. pp imrt $ f-%tH i y m !- ' v -y : Freshman football: Row 1; Cary Buroff, Curtis Hurst, Tony Leto, Johnny Sewell, Mancini Wil- liams, Sam Housholder, Earnest Booker, Willis Glover, James Farris. Second Row; Paul Gibson, Terry Ratlif, Tim Moore, Richie Junk, Bruce Lee, Paul Levy, Ferlin Murphy, Craig Johnson, Tim Jor- dan. Third Row; Jerry Mason, Robbe Trowbridge, Bill Miller, James Woodfin, Steve Finton, Steve Archer, Freddie McGroom, Dave Armstrong, Rex Zion, Ed Stove. Fourth Row; John Knepper — Manager, Scott Bower — Asst. Coach, Larry Shel- ton — Coach, Dan O ' dier — manager. Freshman Girls Show Hustle They were an enthusiastic, hustling groupof young women, said Coach Rod Taliaferro. They had a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Who are they? The fresh- men girls ' volleyball team. Even though they had a great record, they weren ' t quite as strong as last year ' s team. They were a smaller team, not smaller girls, but not quite as many girls . There were four most valuable play- ers, Tammy Parker, Lori Yovan, Katie Hosier, and Angie Baughman. Lori Yo- van commented that, We really learn- ed a lot and proved it at the end of the year. Even with a smallerteam, they ended up to be an outstanding group of young women. Angie Baughman, freshman, performs a perfect set directed to a waiting teammate. Freshman Deena Dunbarsuccessfully returnsthe ball from the back row. Front row; Katie Hosier, Lori Yovan, Jane Great- house, Kim Shippy, Tammy Parker, Pam Throop, Shelly Martin, Fran Murphy. Back row; Coach Taliaferro, Angie Baughman, Deena Dunbar, Pat Grandos, Percinta Pinkston, Michele Ayres, Mary Richardson, Wendy Miller, Coach Megles-Biesia- da, manager, Tracy Wilson. , fWV; ' Volleyball 43 Frosh Girls Drill on Fundamentals Although they weren ' t blessed with overflowing, enthusiastic crowds, the girls ' freshman basketball team, led by Coach Tim Witte, finished their season with six wins and four losses. The team ' s goal was just to develop good, sound fundamental skills. Their leading scorer was Angie Baughman. Coach Witte commented, They were an exceptional group to work with, considering that many of them hadn ' t had much experience. First row: Katie Hosier, Kim Shippy, Angie Baugh- man. Second row: Carolyn Moore, (Mgr.), Cheryl Mawhorr. Penny Chester. Pat Grandos, Sonya Rutledge, Coach, Tim Witt e. Mr. Tipple congratulates Mr. Witte, freshman girls basketball coach, on a good game. Katie Hosier dribbles down the court to shoot for two. 44 Freshman Basketball Frosh Team has Fine 6-4 Record The freshman boys ' basketball team had a good season with fourwinsandsix losses. Coach Larry Shelton said that the team didn ' t have any outstanding players, but a number of the freshmen improved throughout the season, such as Jerry Mason and Mancini William. It was a learning experience for me and a learning experience for the kids, stated Coach Shelton. Two players moved up to the sophomore team, Bill Miller and Britt Scott. Coach Shelton gives essential advice as the team listens. North ' s defense deflects the opposing team ' s shot. First Row; Bill Miller, Steve Van Camp, James Woodfin, Britt Scott, Ed Bodine, Gerry Mason. Craig Armstrong, Jeff Lupkey. Second Row; Shane Salisbury, Tim Moore, Tony Leto, Mancini William. Robbie Trowbridge, John Sewell, Mr. Larry Shelton. Frosh Sports 45 Intramurals Go Beyond Varsity Students who didn ' participate on varsity teams had the opportunity to compete in intramurals. The different sports offered were swimming, basket- ball, soccer, volleyball, and floor hock- ey. Most activities took place before school, but some, such as swimming, took place after school. Although play was not as professional as the varsity sports, it was just as com- petitive, claimed Ry Taliaferro. Not only did students play, but teachers did too. Approximately 200 people participat- ed in intramurals, commented Talia- ferro. Concentrating intensely on the ball, Senior Tom Hattery displays his soccer abilities. Senior Tom Hattery, right, protects the ball from his rivals. On the right, Mr. Witte, member of the faculty team, reaches for the rebound. Mr. Ankenbruck jumps gracefully to display his basketball expertise. Seniors Weigh Hockey Season The Hockey Club, sponsored by Mr. George McGowan, enjoyed a winning season. The team consisted ot four sen- iors and a supportive group of under- classmen. Home games were played on Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Me- morial Coliseum. When asked to sum up the season, Senior Matt Winebrenner replied, It was a good year, fan sup- port was okay, and there will be a strong underclass team left for next year. Finally, the pride of the team, the thing that really makes a team, was great. John Bloom was asked to com- ment on his expectations for the team at state. He said, We have a good chance of achieving the same, if not better, than last year. Rod Primeau gets ready for a face-off during the game against Dwenger. Stu Vickers and John Bloom advance the puck down to the rink for another Redskin goal. Rod Primeau attempts to steal the puck from a Dwenger opponent as Stu Vickers backs him up. Hockey Club: Front row: Stu Vickers, John Bloom, Todd Johnson. Matt Winebrenner, Ken Johnson, Tom Perry. Back row: Allan Sickles, Bob Masters, Steve Murphy, Jeff Schilb, Jeff Johnson, Brook VandeZande, Jim Winget, Scott Schroeder. 48 Hockey Club Junior Mike Chandler completes his swing and smashes the ball into the wall to show his oppo- nent his awesome ability. Frustration sets in as another one gets away from Junior Geoff Mather during one of his off games. ' Fitness ' Leads To Racquetball Raquetball, one of America ' s favorite fitness pastimes, was enjoyed by Northsiders every Thursday at 3 f or about $3 every time they went. Each member of the Racquetball Club got a chance to play the other members and move up the ladder, and then a tour- nament was held to see who would fill the top spot. Mr. Ted Crum, club spon- sor, enjoyed working with the club and hopes that in the next year even more people would join in to share in the fun. Front Row; Mr. Crumm, sponsor, Jill Miller, Jenni- fer Quinn, Theresa Vackericks, Shelly Martin, Paula Lydy, Stacy Wolfe, Pam Lydy, Mr. Bill, spon- sor. Top Row; Chandler David Walters, Brooke Vande Zande, Geoff Mathers. Tony Book, Nick Christie, Eric Joliff, Jenny Bill. ' Solarized racquetball! Racquetball 49 Jamie Farrar, senior, discusses her routine with coach Taa Parshley. I I Girls ' Team Finishes 12-2 This was a year to remember in the field of gymnastics. North ' s girl gymnasts destroyed many old records, including breaking the old optional team record of 96.4 by a score of 102.50. The varsity team finished second in the SAC with a record of 12-2, and the intermediate with a record of 10-3. The team was made up of 15 students, two of whom were foreign exchange stu- dents, and three coaches. Many team members went to the re- gional competition. These gymnasts are: Nan Didier, Jamie Farrar, Michelle Didier, Kris Fetcher, Jean Eykholt, and Lisa Schlickman. Michelle Didier was also named All-Area. Coach Morris added, This year ' s team has exceeded previous team highs, both on the optional and intermediate levels. Back row: Donna Didier, coach; Jamie Farrar, co- captain; Michele Didier; Kris Fecher; Joni Reese; Michael Morris, coach; Nan Didier, co-captain; Ree Riitta J urvansuu; Claudia Moncada; Lisa Schlickman; Tara Parshley; coach. 50 Gymnastics Nan Didier and her shadow reveal an expressive image. Laura Wyatt, junior, leaps for joy. Gymnastics (optional) Riitta Jurvansuu, senior, leaps through the air while practicing her floor routine. Opponent North East Noble 81.7 90. 5 Harding Inv. 3rd 95. 6 Dwenger 70.1 84.95 Carroll 76.75 92.75 Northrop Inv. 3rd 93.25 Huntington 71.8 95.55 Concordia 78.95 100.85 Snider 92.3 96.65 Elmhurst 90.15 95.55 South Side 86.0 98. 8 Northrop 102.8 99. 7 Homestead 100.4 98. 7 Dekalb-Leo 68.4,97.75 98. 6 Harding 75.75 100. 3 Wayne 98.05 101.25 Sectionals (2r id place) 98.35 Gymnastics 51 Young Grapplers Gain Experience We ' ll be back next year. Only this time we will be contenders, junior Jack Stucky commented at the close of this year ' s 1-12 wrestling season. What Stucky said was the sentiment of al- most every other wrestler on the team. Junior Tony Knox said that the team could be one of the best in the city and sophomore Rob Hosier agreed with him. The reason for all their optimism: the number of varsity wrestlers returning. Of 13 possible varsity spots this year, underclassmen accounted for 12 of them. We were a very young team this year. We had very little experience and that accounts for our record. We had no balance this year between returning veterans and rookies, which is always needed. However, everyone got some experience, and it will help in the next two years, coach Don Hunter said. Since there were no seniors on the team, leadership had to come from ju- niors: Stucky, Knox and Kevin Kenne- dy. They were an inspiration to us all year, Hosier said. The team started out a month and a half before the season started condi- tioning and learning basic moves. The team then started serious practices in early November. Opponent Opp. North Concordia 69 3 Harding 57 14 Northrop 61 6 Bishop Luers 11 59 South Side 45 23 East Noble 54 14 New Haven 43 21 Snider 65 3 Bishop Dwenger 49 12 Carroll 52 15 Homestead 59 9 Wayne 51 20 Elmhurst 56 13 Row l(left to right): Criss Garcia, Bryce Wetzel, George Tutwiler, Stephen Tyler, Aric Sabins, Jack Stucky, Tom Bond, Tony Knox. Row 2: Albert Lawrence, Dave Pape, Rob Hosier, Jim Crouse, Kevin Kennedy, Jon Olinger, Al Jackson, Steve Glaser, Ken Keller. Row 3: Ronnie Nicholson, Monte Knox, Matt Loraine, Greg Richard, Mike Leakey, Eric Helmig, Skip Shepherd, Matt Ehler, Donnie Wheaton, Freddie McGroom. Row 4: Chris Svarczkopf, Coach; Jim Roeger, Craig Stephen, Doug Kleinhans, Richard Carroll, Sam House- holder, Jeff Cook, Curtis Hurse, Don Hunter, Coach. 52 Wrestling Jack Stucky gets his man in a cradle hold. Jack Stucky gets his leg twisted during a meet against Concordia. Ken Keller and Jeff Cook practice the down posi- tion for their first meet. Wrestling 53 Defensive Team Has Ups-Downs Second year coach Larry Martin felt that the team ' s goal was to improve last year ' s record. The team achieved this with a record of 9-8, not including sec- tionals. The season opened with an eighth ranking in state. Unfortunately, the first games of the season were against three of the toughtest teams, and the Reds- kins faced defeat. The team then began to improve and won two of the next three games, played in the semi-finals of the Holiday Tournament, and won the Warsaw Tournament. The rest of the season was up and down for the Redskins. Their defense, execution, and teamwork were excellent; but they had trouble scoring. Because of lack of height, they didn ' t have many inside shots. Coach Martin commented, Most of our scoring came from out- side shooters, but a team can ' t depend on 15 and 20 foot shots. Terri Guy was named to the All-SAC team. Monique Causey received honor- able mention. The reserves, under the coaching of Mark Tipple, had an excellent season. Their final record was 12-1 with their only loss to Bishop Dwenger. Number twenty-two, Cheryl Anderson, shoots for two with help from her teammates. Cheryl Anderson concentrates, hoping to make to points. Bottom Row: Nan Sauer, Liz Sprunger, Mattie Woodfin, Carol Nelson, Yvette Chapman, Steph- anie Runyon, Lori Yovan, Linda Conser. Top Row: Mark Tipple, Carla Gerardot, Bronda Richardson, Gretchen Hedges, Lori Bubb, Percinta Pinkston, Sonya Rutledge, Julie Hefty. Not Pictured: Caro- lyn Moore. 54 Women ' s Basketball Monique Causey tries to block her opponent. Gretchen Hedges sophomore, and a Concordia Junior Monique Causey shows the crowd how to- opponent jump skyward for possession of the shoot a freethrow. ball. Bottom Row: Rhonda Dennis, Lisa Yovan, Beth Chandler, Coach Larry Martin, Alyson Goermar, Cheryl Anderson, Amy Medenhal. Top Row: Dar- lene Studler, Carolyn Trier, Angela Adams, Terri Guy, Monique Causey. Opponent North Opp. Leo 49 54 Northrop 41 56 Luers 17 39 South 56 45 Heritage 34 49 Belmont 44 30 Holiday Tournament Concordia 32 29 Bishop Dwenger 32 36 Warsaw Tournament Laporte 54 45 Warsaw 58 30 New Haven 45 38 Snider 43 50 Harding 59 27 Wayne 41 57 Elmhusrt 47 20 Bishop Dwenger 33 37 Concordia 34 22 Sectionals Northrop 24 43 Women ' s Basketball 55 Coaches By Hey, John Ankenbruck, John Stauffer, and Larry Shelton add to the team ' s enthusiasm. James Winger fights an opposing player for pos- session of the ball. Senior David White takes off as he launches the ball. 56 Men ' s Basketball Junior Greg Habeggar scores another two points as teammate James Hardy looks on. James Winger, senior, tries to out-jump his Har- ding opponent for control of the ball. James Hardy puts up another fancy shot, which made him one of North ' s leading scorer ' s. SeniorJamesHardyfollowsthroughwithapassto a teammate. Men ' s Basketball 57 Men ' s Team Finishes 14-5 The men ' s varsity basketball team finished the season with a fourteen an d five record. The team has once again had a great season, but were put out of the Fort Wayne sectional by South Side in the second game. Senior James Hardy led the team in points scored with 487 points. Other scoring leaders were John Smiley and James Winger. Coach By Hey stated, Great teamwork led to the SAC cham- pionship with one of North ' s quickest teams . Senior James Hardy was named Player of the Week by the News-Sentinel and Channel 2 1. James Hardy and John Smiley were named co-captains. Even though the team suffered defeat during sectionals, it had many great honors, such as winning the SAC cham- pionship. MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Troy Nix, junior, shoots the ball over his opponents. Opponer its North Muncie North 61 64 Northrop 58 67 Richmond 55 54 Bishop Luers 67 90 South Bend Riley 54 49 Snider 64 71 Kokomo 61 64 Elmhurst 65 54 New Haven 64 79 Muncie South 62 50 Wayne 52 54 South Side 50 70 Dekalb 58 75 Indianapolis No. Central 58 77 Harding 71 74 Concordia 69 85 Northrop 43 44 Dwenger 67 75 Elmhurst 63 60 Bishop Luers 51 75 South Side 49 41 John Smiley, senior, displays the shooting ability that made him one of North ' s top scorers. 58 Basketball Junior Greg Habegger puts up the ball against Bishop Luers. Front Row; David White, Randy Moss, Hilton Morris, Willie Brooks, Bill Mailers, James Winger, Jon Wood, John Smiley. Back Row; By Hey (Coach), Phil Bodine, Steve Ankenbruck, Todd Mossney, Greg Habegger, Bob Simmons, Larry McGee, James Hardy, Troy Nix, John Stautfer (Coach). Basketball 59 JLA- ' ■ I s r ) S P I It %% 60 Academics Music Boosters take applications on registration day for interested students. Mrs. Gerber, German teacher, listens intently to the recordings on the headphones. kh Mrs. Outman, freshman English teacher, assists a student with a problem. Senior Cheryl Ayers listens to her German with headphones. Kevin Knuth takes a look at a pamphlet featuring colleges on H.E. Day. Clubs Change Student Routine FSA, OEA, Student Council, Peer-Fa- cilitators, were some of the seventeen clubs organized. Their activities offered many choices. Thespians put on a comedy, which was well done. Student Council had a new idea, a Health Fair, in which Mayor Win Moses participated. Campus Life had some exciting activities such as the ski trip, a New Year ' s Eve party, a camping trip, plus spirited meetings. Christine Dennis remarked, Clubs give students a chance to get out of the same routine, and to go out and have some fun. Academics 61 NHS Inducts New Members The National Honor Society is one of the highest honors available at North Side. Semester grade point averages were the deciding way for students to get on it. Seniors need a 9.00, juniorsa 10.00, and sophomores an 11.00. The students were honored with a re- ception in April. Each of the club ' s 91 members received a certificate recog- nizing their achievements. Senior mem- bers of the Honor Society were given special collars to wear at graduation. Harris Stoudt, Valedictorian Anne Fliotsos Salutatorian N.H.S.: Row 1; Tami Spangle, Christine McCreery, Cynthia McCreery, Maelle Bryan, Rod Lauer, Jack Stucky, Mark Schaefer, Stephanie Belch, Mike Hohman, Scott Norton, Jill Goermar, Anne Krueckeberg, Jenni Mettler, and Susan Laughlin. Row 2; Rhonda Getty, Richard Fletcher, Rita Sarrazin, Donna Deans, Julie Kyle, Chris Poinsett, Anne Fliotsos, Timothy Scott, Eric Ley, Joan Fenker, Bill Mailers, Greg Habegger, and Troy Nix. Row3; Mary Nix, Kathy Smith, Lisa Vedder, Laura Gerardot, Beth Chandler, Carrie Phelps, Natalie Parish, Denny Ankenbruck, Dacia Willis, Lynn Eilbacher, Debbie Rapp, Harris Stoudt, and Sarah Wyatt. Row 4; Susan Lary, Renee Cooley, Phyllis Stephens, Vickie Kilgore, Nan Sauer, Nancy Collins, Kimberly Gerardot, Elaine Dube, Terry Lovejoy, Beth Henry, Karen Youngpeter, Shelly Mosser, and Ann Holom. Row 5; Ruth Berger, Laurie Tomkinson, Hank Brockner, Kirk Hickle, Matt Bailey, Stephanie Long, Carolyn Trier, Janet Youngpeter, Brenda Sauders, Thomas Myers, Teresa Scott, HisamiTakeshima, and Alyson Goermar, Row 6; Ken Steele, Don Yoder, Tony Knox, Mark Wright, Gerald Eykholt, Todd Jordan, Carolyn Brames, Linas Smulkstys, Jeff Barnes, Lisa Yovan, Kathy Weber. 62 Quill and Scroll Selects Members The Quill and Scroll was an honorary club. It was a club that only gathers once a year. The members all had one thing in common, journalism. To qualify, the members had to be seniors who have done extensive work on one of the publications. Members were then honored at senior graduation. Besides being honored at graduation, they received a pin, a membership card, and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Back row: Hank Brockner, Dan Renninger, Dan Jones, Harris Stoudt. Front row: Mitzi Adams, Carrie Phelps. Klocke Becomes Top Counselor It came as a fantastic surprise to guidance coordinator Delores Klocke that she had been named Secondary School Counselor of the Year by the American School Counselors Association. She was nominated by letters from former students whom she counseled; parents; colleagues; and other profess- ionals. The letters documented her 20 years of achievements such as Peer Counseling, the Executive Intern Program, and serving on boards and committees. In 1982 she served as coordinator for the very successful IPGA convention. She feels that the most important part of her job is her relationship with people. She helps people grow and learn, show- ing them alternatives and consequences and letting them decide what to do. The payoff is in the friendships, says Mrs. Klocke. Mrs. Klocke is a very positive person who cares about people and who feels good about living. 63 Students Prefer Science Classes As freshmen, students were required to take biology, but 430 sophomores, juniors, and seniors enjoyed science enough to take more classes on the subject. Whether it was earth science, ecology, chemistry, advanced biology, or physics, students flocked to fill the classes. In the eight different science classes offered, everything from moles and molecules to organelles and isotopes were studied. To most Redskins, science meant overcrowded classrooms, seats too close together, and too much lab work. But a lot of stude nts soon found out that science didn ' t mean just lab work. For Mr. Lewis ' chemistry classes it was trying to remember how to convert moles into grams or vice-versa. For Mr. Slavens ' advanced biology classes it was trying to decide what to do their research papers on and then trying to get it written by the deadline. Sophomores Jeff Duly and John Schlagenauf burn a piece of magnesium as an experiment in chemistry. The chemical table was a common sight to stu- dents who were in one of Mr. Lewis ' chemistry classes. Looking deeply interested, Colleen Godfrey and Jeff Dougherty listen as Mr. Lewis explains equa- tions. 64 Science Senior Kevin Knuth receives help from Mr. Sla- vens on a difficult question in fifth period ad- vanced biology. Science 65 Computers New, Homework Old Calculators were vitally important in mathematics, a required credit for graduation. Computers were also part of math and provided another way of learning. When asked why he likes working with computers Mr. Tim Witte replied, I like having control over a big machine. Computers are located in the 130 hall. If you walked down the 130 hall, you would see math teachers, Mrs. Laura Daley, Mr. By Hey, Mr. Tim Witte, Mr. Randal Liechty, and many others pro- moting the ' rithmetic part of high school curriculum. Putting aside all the homework and the endless numbers of equations to re- member, Junior Kathy Smith chuckles, I still like math. Sophomore Becky Wright is busily working at the computer terminal in her first-period computer class. Mr. Hey explains salaries to his General Math class. 66 Math Math 67 Social Studies: Not Just the Past Every Redskin will, at one time, be enrolled in a social studies class. Most are required, such as U.S. history, but some students chose world history and criminology as special interest sub- jects. Mr. Dan Heath, who teaches four criminology classes and one U.S. histo- ry class, believes that history repeats itself and that by studying it we can gain an insight to the future. Criminology attracts an especially large number of students. This course, explains Sophomore Tom Bond, helps you know about the facts of a case and lets you develop your own opinion about what happened. The sociology and psychology classes, which are taken during the sen- ior year, give the students information on what factors influence the human mind. Bob Compton takes a break from work to smile for a camera. Mr. Heath answers a question as the other stu- dents fill in the many blanks on their criminology notes. Of ATM .. MfLTfR Si 68 Social Studies Social Studies 69 English Classes Enhance Skills English! Oh, I hate that class! says Beth. It is so boring. All you do is read literature stories which were written who knows how long ago. We also prac- tice writing essays. It is so useless. English is offered on the curriculum for an educational reason. It reinforces our writing skills. It helps to improve our ability to communicate. Mrs. Kathy Neuhaus, junior English teacher, says Reading literature gives modern man a chance to see what an- cient man felt and believed. We remem- ber values read in stories of literature. Even though English is a required course for freshmen through juniors, 207 seniors elected to take a fourth year of English, many of them because they are heading towards college. Each English class is different. Some focus on writing skills; others focus on the ability to understand literature and its meaning. Creative Writing, taught by Mrs. Sue Boesch, is offered for the student who enjoys writing. Students in that class practice unique ways of writing poetry and short stories. Teachers try to make classes inter- esting by getting the students more in- volved in class by either discussions or special projects. Teachers try to draw parallels between related topics being discussed, says Mrs. Neuhaus. English. Now that is a class I can get into, says Beth. It has so much to offer. Creative Writing really interests me; so I think I ' ll take that class. English is not that bad. Junior Leroy Scoles prepares for studying the short story form in Mrs. Neuhaus ' English class. Senior Dorothy Teifert is working very hard on finishing her short stories for creative writing class. 70 English Christ Holmes Most students have few books to keep track of, but sophomores in honors English have eight books. Mrs. Bonnie Outman is busy helping her students on posters they are designing for English class. Sophomore English teacher Helen Solero in- structs her English class on the fundamentals of grammar. English 71 Larger Variety Offered a Choice A large variety of physical education classes was offered to students. A freshman or sophomore could meet their physical education requirements by taking team sports or individual sports. Team sports consisted of flag football, volleyball, soccer, basketball, handball, and hockey. Individual sports- consisted of swimming, golf, ping-pong, badminton, archery, and tennis. Arch- ery and tennis are relatively new to the schedule. Other gym classes offered were ad- vanced P.E. and body building; both contained large enrollments. A new face was seen in the gyms this year, Mrs. Lee Ann Reed, who taught gym and wasthe assistant tennis coach. About North Side ' s gym curriculum she commented, I like the large variety of team sports played here. Several body building students improved their skills by using the varied lifting machines in the weight room. William Tell you say? No, it ' s freshman Todd Mill- Mrs. Lee-Ann Reed receiving an excuse from Sophomore Monique Causey. She seems sur- prised by it. •=4? iL 72 Phys. Ed. A i After 33 Years Edwards Retires Next year there will be a big change in the industrial arts department; Mr. Robert Edwards, a woods teacher for thirty-three years, will be retiring. Teaching the expanding graphic arts department was Mr. Mark Boynton. Graphic arts students did things like en- larging pictures, photographic printing, contact printing, and helping with the production of the North Side newslet- ters, the Key, and booster buttons. Senior, Eric Miller commented, Graphic arts taught me a lot about photography and different ways it can be used. Other industrial arts classes offered were drafting, power mechanics, elec- tronics, and woods. Senior John Pernell operates a wood lathe in class. Plastic goggles is one of the safety devices used in class. Industrial Arts 73 Art Adopts a Few New Dimensions The Art Department tried a new array of classes. Some were split up into se- mesters, others were a full year. Ceramics, one of the newer classes offered, was taught by Mr. Bruce Mas- soth. Students learned how to mold, fire, and paint their ceramic pieces. Fi- bers class instructed by Mr. Ken Biber- stein was also new to the curriculum. Students designed and made stuffed dolls and anything that was fibrous. The dolls ranged from a North Side cheer- leader to a green alien. During October, advanced art stu- dents went to Chicago to visit the Chi- cago Art Museum and had dinner at a variety of restaurants in the Water Tower Place. Seniors Steve Bodinka and Tracy Neale indulged in excellent food at a French cafe; meanwhile, Junior Shan- non Cox attacked a Quarter Pounder at a McDonalds. A few of the many tools of the trade for art classes. Senior Monica Godt works carefully on her draw- Mr. Biberstein draws a straight line for LeAnn Cummins. 74 Art Home Ec. Lends Good Experience Home Economics was not only cook- ing, it was learning about good nutri- tion. Home ec. teachers Mrs. Dorothy Coplen and Mrs. Martha Moore both tried to teach students good nutrition along with good cooking habits. Foods I dealt with the basics of cooking and taught students that nutrition is impor- tant when cooking. Foods II went be- yond the basics of cooking; it dealt with more difficult things such as the Thanksgiving dinner, and a Christmas dinner. Mrs. Moore also teaches Human De- velopment. Here students learned about dating, marriage, and parent- hood. There was also a clothing class. Clothing I dealt with sewing on buttons and making darts correctly. To pass the class, students needed to make a pair of pants or a skirt, a blouse or shirt, and a macrame project. Clothing II went into more difficult projects. To pass, they needed to make a suit or lined jacket, a dress, and pants. Susan Stephenson watches Mrs. Moore closely. Mrs. Coplen glances up quickly during a demon- stration. Senior Vicky MacDonald, Junior Rhonda Miller and Sophomore Lisa Graf busily work on their cooking assignment. Home Ec 75 ' m JW Special Classes Designed to Air Special education was a program de- signed to aid the student who had diffi- culties in learning. In the program, a student could work individually or in a small instructional group. Some students had trouble in only one or two subject areas, such as math or English; they would attend regular classes most of the day and then go to Special Education for extra help in that particular subject. Special education teachers, Mrs. Laura Megles-Biesiada, Mr. Robert Horn, Mr. Jack Ribel, Mrs. Dorothy Sa- vio, and Miss Pamela Mitoraj, helped each student work through and under- stand any problem they may have had. The students with special needs could receive the help he or she required to be successful. John Hill, Freshman, looks over his assignment before class. Keith Watkins looks speculatively at Mr. Horn as he explains a problem. 76 Special Education Students Practice Vocational Skills Subjects that couldn ' t be taught from books, such as horticulture, data pro- cessing, beauty culture, early child- hood, metal trades, automotive, and others were taught at the Regional Vo- cational School, where students could learn while doing. RVS, a two-year program, was of- fered to juniors and seniors who planned to use these experiences in getting a job. Many seniors had on-the- ob training. Those enrolled in one of the thirteen classes offered earned six credits a year, just as they would in reg- ular school classes; but they also gained a better knowledge of the as- pects of their chosen vocation. Junior Mary Bowers sums this up as, I like the classes because they teach future careers. Junior Laura Underwood reads a fairy tale to chil- dren in her child care class at RVC. _ . In his constructive crafts class, junior Joe Harker Brian Johnson, junior, is working in his meta s , ■ , class at RVC. works intently. RVC 77 Classes Provide Language Skills Bonjour, Guten Tag, Salve, and Ola. The students who took a for- eign language knew what the words meant. They were the first words taught in either French, German, Latin, or Spanish. Students forget about speak- ing English and instead put an emphasis on speaking the language they were studying. Five hundred thirty-five students en- rolled in a foreign language. Some did it because they wanted to enrich their vo- cabulary and cultural skills. Others en- rolled because they felt learning an- other language was interesting and challenging. For any reason, the lan- guage department was full of energetic students waiting to learn the ways of other languages. One change to the department was the addition of Mrs. Ofelia Herrero. Ju- nior Kathy Smith commented I like the way she teaches; it helps her stu- dents understand the Spanish language and culture. The students in Miss LaFontaine ' s French class listen intently as she explains the day ' s lesson. Ms. Sherry Gerber prepares her audio equipment for her classes of first-year German students. Sophomores Joe Huhn and Tom Bond are busily writing their Latin answers on the chalk board. ™ 1 4 2 mk H X r J K i JL . n 78 Foreign Language AFSers Benefit From Activities The American Field Service club was sponsored not only for foreign language students but for all students who were interested in other countries and their people. The 35 A.F.S. members pro- vided support for the foreign exchange students and made Redskins aware of the opportunities to become an ex- change student. The club was spon- sored by all foreign language teachers. The A.F.S. planned many projects throughout the year: a bake sale, Christmas caroling, and potluck din- ners, which were held about once a month. Square dancing, which was be- gun last year was also continued. Miss Stewart, one of the sponsors, said, Square dancing gives the foreign ex- change students a chance to exper- ience an American dance. AFS officers: Carrie Phelps, president; Kimberiy Girardot, vice-president; Jean Eykholt, secretary; Paul Hansen, treasurer. AFS Row 1: Paul Hansen, Julie Kyle, Carrie Phelps, Kimberiy Girardot, Jean Eykholt, Dacia Willis, Janet Boneff, Sarah Wyatt, and Mrs. Ofelia Herrero. Row 2: Karla Griffith, Jaime Gadt, Jill Goermar, Claudia Moncada, Hisami Takeshima, Lillette Gomezjurado, Cheryl DeWeese, and Tere- sa Herport. Row 3: Kiersten Revett, Cheryl Ayers, Natilie Parish, Stephanie Belch, Patricia LaFon- taine. Donna Deans, Tracey Peterson, Darlene Studler, and Mrs. Donna Riethmiller. Row 4: Mike Hollander, James Carter, Joe Huhn, Harris Stoudt, Bruce Parish, Babette Hotchkiss, Miss Mindy Stewart, and Ms. Sherry Gerber. AFS 79 Junior Molly Konger smiles for the photographer as she is working on an accounting assignment. Business Classes Good Experience Entering the 340 hall, you are bom- barded with sounds of keys clicking, bells ringing, and papers rustling. What ' s all this noise? you ask your- self. Well, it ' s just students preparing for their careers in business by getting an early start. Approximately 850 students were en- rolled in a business class. Offerings ranged from business law, where stu- dents learned about their rights, to ac- counting, where they added figures, al- though a few guys insisted on watching the figures instead. There were also two new business classes, sophomore dis- tributive education, taught by Mr. Rich- ard Irving, and employment prepara- tion taught by Mrs. Sandra Macy, which helped students polish their skills for employment such as interviews and ap- plications. Junior Patty Roeger sums up her feel- ings about her business class as, It ' s good experience for college and future careers. 1 ' ; r :3d I You may not believe this, but this page of scrib- bles can actually be read by someone taking shorthand. Freshman Scott Schroeder concentrates on his typing ability for Mr. Doerffler ' s typing class. 80 Business DECA Explores Business Field Junior Distributive Education Clubs of America is a student organization that concentrates on career explora- tion in the field and concepts of busi- ness. On February 27, Jr. DECA members competed at Northrop in categories ranging from advertising to interview- ing. The winners then went on to the state competition in Indianapolis and from there to the nationals in Chicago. Selling M M ' s and other such fund- raisers was one way the students raised money for transportation. Junior DECA consisted of 16 stu- dents, and the new DECA class had 21 sophomores. Mr. Richard Irving taught all DECA classes and has been doing so for the past 12 years. Junior DECA officers — Cathy Wilson, historian; Rhonda Dennis, secretary; Debbie Coe, reporter; John Caudle, treasurer; Sue Cummins, president; Chris Henry, vice-president; not shown, Teresa Kemp, assistant treasurer. Junior DECA — Row 1: Kerry Smith, Kris White, Sue Cummins, Cathy Wilson, Rhonda Dennis, Debbie Coe, Teresa Kemp, Chris Henry, Chris Klotz, Ken Sizemore, John Caudle, Gary Dickey, Mark Pierce, Craig Dugan. Jr. DECA 81 DEC A Provides Business Training Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica is a class offered to students who want to learn more about business. The students can gain experience through on-the-job training or by participating in the annual DECA competitions. The students aren ' t required to par- ticipate in the competitions, expalined DECA sponsor Richard Irving, but he recommended it highly to his 25 senior members. The students who participated in the contests first chose a category to com- pete in. District competition was held at Northrop. If students placed high enough in theircategory there, they advanced to state and finally nationals. DECA has proved very successful in preparing for merchandising fields. It offers students the chance to learn about and participate in the job area of their choice, commented Mr. Irving. Senior DECA members Matt Winebrenner and John Maloley participate in the annual DECA money raising project, selling M M ' s. Senior DECA — Row 1: Doug Stetler, Rhonda Irby, Matt Winebrenner, Troy Harter, Tony Giese, John Garcia, Javier Gasharez, Ken Knight; Row 2: Richard Irving, Carolyn Brames, Joseph Savage, John Maloley, Glen Jimison, Todd King, C.J. Non- nenmacher, Tony Davis; Row 3: Brett Baugher, Dan Ray, Todd Wetzel, Kevin Colcord, Tom Grimm, Lou Morken, Andy Glasper, Don Fryback. 82 Senior DECA Officers: John Maloley, assistant treasurer; Charles Nonnenmacher, historian; Joe Savage, president; Matt Winebrenner, treasurer; Kevin Colcord, vice president; Andy Clasper, reporter; Tom Grimm, secretary. District officers: Dan Ray, treasurer; Kevin Col- cord, president; Andy Glasper, reporter. DECA sponsor Richard Irving participates in a class discussion. Senior DECA 83 OEA Officers: Donna Jones, vice-president; Ve- ronica Kemerley, president; Patti Osburn, trea- surer; Ruth Rahrer, secretary. OEA Participants Practice Skills The members of the Office Education Association were all members of the Cooperative Office Education Class. The group was headed by Mrs. Sandra Macy. The purpose of the class was to prepare students for office occupa- tions. The group met daily, and then went to their various jobs in the com- munity. Mrs. Macy spent much of her after school time getting better acquainted with the various employers, thus creat- ing a better relationship between the employee and employer. This is a very important aspect if one intends to be successful in the job market. One way they practiced their various clerical skills of typing, filing, and machines were different kinds of on-the-job train- ing. The group raised money for their special activities by the selling of M M ' s at school. The club seemed to help the students get a better under- standing of the business world, and the community in which we live. OEA — Row 1: Annabel Bartels. Cam Porter, Tammi Languell, Tina Gibson, Tami Malott; Row 2: Ruth Rahrer, Patti Osburn, Donna Ormsby. Donna M. Jones, Beth Chandler, Jennair Brott; Row 3: Cindy Longberry, Jackie Jones, Rebecca Brown, Veronica Kemerley, Laura Fryback, Mrs. Sandy Macy. 84 OEA Senior Mitzi Adams lights a candle after taking her office as president. Members Acquire Lifetime Friends The Future Secretaries Association was a club whose main purpose was to bring to the student a better under- standing of the business world through association with experienced profes- sional secretaries, and to stimulate in- terest in a secretarial career. The club was made up of juniors and seniors who were in advanced shorthand class and expressed an interest in and aptitude for secretarial work. The club met every third Monday during first period. The adviser, Mrs. Irma Johnson, was aided by Mrs. Peggy Hoot, a Tawasi member, which is a chapter of the National Sec- retaries Association. She was the FSA coordinator, and a member of the Pro- fessional Secretaries Association. She helped with the various speakers who visited the class throughout the year. One such speaker was Mrs. Sharon Huff from Kelly Services. She spoke on How to make a Good First Impres- sion. Mrs. Huff had been the FSA coor- dinator for North Side for several years. The members of the clu b participated in an installation ceremony, attended Tawasi dinners, sponsored a booth at the Halloween Party, sold stationary, birthday, get-well, and Christmas cards, calendars, and puzzles to earn money for special projects. The group also created fellowship. It helped the members become better ac- quainted, developed lifetime friend- ships, and it looked good on an applica- tion by showing interest and ambition. FSA: Row 1 — Jamie Farrar, Dawn Kohlmeier, Misty Duehmig, Julie Dornseif, Phyllis Stephens, Jennair Brott, Beth Chandler, Mary Alice Fry- back; Row 2 — Annabel Bartels, Chris Hefty, Re- nee Cooley, Willie Mae Green, Cindy Howley, Re- becca Brown, Connie Stier, Donna M. Jones; Row 3 — Mrs. Irma Johnson, adviser, Vicki Neeley, Ellen Bernard, Lori Fryback, Laura Gerardot, Mit- zi Adams, Cindy Longberry, Lisa Vedder. FSA 85 Journalism Meets Deadline and Fun Miss Norma Thiele, journalism teach- er, likes working with students because she learns more about them. She says assignments have to be completed by deadline, and these times are hectic. Although they really have to hustle, the students get it finished. Every day there is a new problem. Students take journalism, Miss Thiele explains, because it teaches them how to get use information, and to ac- cept responsibility. Members of journalism classes learn how to make layouts, write copy, and how to work on newspapers and year- books. Forty-three persons are en- rolled. Others work on publications on an extra curricular basis. Terri Adams, yearbook editor, laughs with Miss Thiele. Legend Staff Front Row; Jeannie Wilson, Rhonda Overmyer, Terri Adams (Editor), Joel Brecount (Asst. Editor), April Giroux, Jodi Cunningham, 2nd row; LeesaGardt, Laura Robinson, Christine Dennis, Mitzi Adams, Mary Long, Carolyn Trier, Eric Beltran, 3rd row; Mike Green, Channing Ce- cil, Mary Nix, Rick Fletcher, Shaun Ramos, Kathy Smith, Stephanie Long. 86 Journalism Northerner Staff front row; Leann Thompson, Ju- lie Kyle, Carrie Phelps, Joan Fenker, Leslie Strat- ton, Alyson Goermar, Susan Klinger, Kris Kump. 2nd row: Joe Beineke, Jeff Cook, Mitzi Adams, Bruce Parish, Dave Faust, Mike Miller, Dan Jones, Babette Hotchkiss. 3rd row: Warren Jones, Hea- ther Day, Eric Papier, Harris Stoudt, Hank Brock- ner, Dan Renninger, Monica Salisbury, Laura VanCamp. Joan Fenker models the latest in newspaper fash- ions. Junior Mike Miller seems pleased with this story. Journalism 87 Speech and Drama Enhance Skills Drama, taught by Mrs. Claryn Meyers, is a class that deals with the basics of acting and performing in front of a large group of people. The students practice in a duo or by themselves. They may read from books with plays in them or use scripts. Mrs. Meyers had her hands full with not only teaching the drama class but with directing the school plays. Speech was taught by Mr. Gary Schultz. Speech teaches the students how to write and give speeches. They learn how to pronounce words more distinctly. Also the students learn to use the English language correctly. Once a year certain students are picked for the annual speech contest, where they have a chance to go to State in the speech competitions. Through the drama and speech classes, students learn to express themselves and get used to large audi- ences. Mike Chandler carefully puts on and straightens his hat. James Hardy glances to his side while giving a speech. Ron Harker twirls Ann Fliotsos during a scene of the play. 88 Drama Speech NFL Competes The NFL, National Forensic League, is also known as the speech club. Mem- bers of the club compete in one of three categories: debate, congress, and solo events. The sectional, regional, and state competitions were held in Febru- ary. Mrs. Myers, sponsor, remarked that the club is smaller and less refined since it does not meet daily as it did in pre- vious years. Teresa Dalenburg says of the meetings, We have a lot of fun and learn a lot. NFL: Row 1; Mrs. Myers, Peggy Grubb, Anne Fliot- sos, Teresa Dalenburg, Mike Chandler, Kevin Knuth. Row 2; Babette Hotchkiss, Jim Goodpas- ter, Rita Sarrazin, Steve Snyder, Ruth Berger. Thespian Skits Represent Life Act well your part; there all the hon- or lies. This is the appropriate motto for the Thespian dramatic club. The life- time members attended a performance of Neil Simon ' s play, Chapter Two. Presenting the fall play, spring musical, and Holloween and Christmas skits kept the members busy. Thespian Maelle Bryan says of the bi- monthly meetings, The meetings are pretty exciting because everyone has interesting ideas for things to do. Senior Laura Harding finds something amusing in the mirror. Actually Laura is just applying her make-up before the performance of the fall play. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Kiersten Revett, vice- president; Ruth Berger, secretary; Anne Fliotsos, president. THESPIANS: Row 1; Kristina Stanski, Sara Brenan, Laura Robinson, Julie Hartman, Anne Fliotsos, Teresa Dalenburg. Row 2; Heather Day, Maelle Bryan, Traci Gilland, Ruth Berger, Steve Snyder, Susan Klinger, Kiersten Revett. Row 3; Skip Crouch, Kevin Knuth, Mike Chandler, Jim Goodpaster, Bart Meeks, Tom Tryon. Drama 89 Computer Games? The Computer Club, sponsored by Mr. Randal Leichty, does more than play computer games. During monthly meetings the club discusses possible projects relating to computers to help faculty members or student activities. Field trips to several businesses were made to learn how computers can be used in everyday life. Members utilized the PWCS and APPLE computers to form a computer dating service and to keep various records. The club is open to anyone with computer experience. Computer Club — Row 1: Mike Hollander, Colleen Godfrey, Sandy Mossburg, Theresa Cuney, Dorothy Teifert, Rob Williams, Connie McAffee; Row 2: Chris Ruoff, Paul Milholland, Jeff Sutton, Phil Downs, Gene Perkins, Rod Lauer, Kurt McClellan, Randal Leichty Facilitators Learn Art of Listening Who are these students known as Peer Facilitators? Sponsor Mrs. De- lores Klocke responded, caring inter- ested students getting involved. These students are especially trained by Mrs. Klocke to listen to the problems of students and help them find their own solutions. Junior Karen Young- peter says of Peer Facilitators, You get to know people well because you can talk confidentially to them. The Peer Facilitators initiated several new programs, including opening Room 118 during lunch mods as a place for students who want someone to talk to. They also were invited to visit several elementary schools to work with youn- ger kids. The club continued its Faces in the Crowd and Lunch with a Giant programs. Mrs. Klocke described the Peer Faci- litators by saying, youth helping youth. Peer Facilitators — Row 1: Alyson Goermer, Mi- chele Didier, Jean Eykholt, Tami Spangle, Anne Fliotsos, Karen Youngpeter, Laura Newton; Row 2: Levis Bishop, Janet Youngpeter, David Walters, Beth Henry, Yvonne Kachuk, Nan Didier, Dave Faust, Jamie Farrar; Row 3: James Hardy, Chris Ruoff, Jane Grandos, Terry Lovejoy. Todd Bass, Dan Renninger, Jerry Eykholt, Todd Guthrie Junior Karen Youngpeter explains herself in a Peer Facilitators meeting. 90 Computer Club Peer Facilitators Key Club Helps In School Tasks Buy your Key in room 234 before or after school. They ' re free for $1. This was the reccuring cry of the morn- ing announcements. The Key Club did activities other than selling the re- nowned Key. Members ushered for the song and dance review called the Follies and also planned service ac- tivities as they arose. The president was Theresa Scott, the vice-president was Christine Dennis, the treasurer was Mike Hollander, and the secretary was Mitzi Adams. About 20 members participated in various ac- tivities. The Key Club had a lot of freshmen, stated Christine Dennis, although there were a variety of all grades. The Key Club also had an aw- ful lot of girls, Maelle Bryant re- marked. Key Club Officers — Christine Dennis, vice presi- dent; Mike Hollander, secretary; Theresa-Scott, president; Mitzi Adams, treasurer Key Club — Row 1: Tracy Hughes, Tammy Wor- ley, Hisami Takeshima, Tammy McCoy, Annette Felger, Star Beineke, Theresa Scott; Row 2: Kelly Harris, Christine Dennis, Monica Salisbury, Maelle Bryan, Mitzi Adams, Rod Lauer; Row 3: Michael Hollander, Phil Downs, Kevin Knuth, Ken Steele, Dave Faust. Not Pictured — Hank Brockner, Dianne Roberts Key Club 91 Senior Terry Lovejoy welcomes Mayor Win Moses to the Health Fair. Council Raises School Spirit The Student Council began planning its events very early. A few weeks be- fore school started, a two day leader- ship lab was held. It dealt with problem solving, common leadership skills, and goals for the year. The main goal of the council was their image. They worked extremely hard at their various activi- ties. T he purpose of the council was to raise school spirit, work with the com- munity, and to improve their own lead- ership abilities. One of their activities, the annual Halloween Party, was a big success. It gave children a place to go and have fun, without having to spend a great deal of money. Another event, The Health Fair, was sponsored by the Voluntary Service Occupations, Chan- nel 21, and the Student Council. There were different assemblies on self-ex- amination procedures, and veneral dis- ease, in which films and speakers were featured. Also, stress level tests were given to students and teachers. It has been researched and found that teach- ers are in the category of jobs involved with the most stress. Stress is a major cause of high blood pressure and heart problems. The council also aided the community by a holiday gift giving drive. Throughout the year, Redskins showed that togetherness is the key to success. Student Council — Row 1: Beth Henry, Susan Laughlin, Terry Lovejoy, Mitzi Adams; Row 2: Elaina Stephens, Paula Lydy, Christine Dennis, Pamela Lydy, Wendy Beck, Amy Dutton, Tami Spangle, Cheryl Ayres, Nancy Gieseking, Kim Paton, Janet Mahlan, Mary Bowers, Mrs. Wichern; Row 3: Tracy Hughes, Cynthia Alday, Lynn Guthrie, Renee Cooley, Peggy Mosser, Shelly Mosser, Jenni Mettler, Karen Youngpe- ter, Laura Newton, Teresa Fought, Dacia Willis, Mary Richardson; Row 4: Laurie Burtnette, KathyTyndall, Amy Robertson, Sarah Wyatt, Cheryl Anderson, Yvonne Kachuk, Todd Bass, Debbie Rapp, Brenda Sau- ders, Natalie Parish, Kim Hippenhammer; Row 5: Jeff Kinder, Jeff Duly, Kathy Coleman, Chris Ruoff , Bill Habig, Paul Hansen, Matt Henry, Dave Flory, Nan Didier, Pat Grandos, Deana Dunbar; Row 6: Gretchen Hedges, Nanette Dullaghan, Denny Ankenbruch, Bill Mailers, Dan Baker, Jane Grandos, Kevin Colcord, Linas Smulkstys, Greg Durdoon, Darlene Studler. Mrs. Wichern cuddles her little friend Corbu, Student Council ' s mascot. Student Council 93 Big Afro Club Plans Projects As one of the larger clubs in the school, the Afro American club, has prospered into a major after- school ac- tivity. Under the leadership of Mr. Alvin Harris, the group learned to understand different types of people. Projects, such as dances and lunches, were ar- ranged to promote involvement in the club. Sponsor Alvin Harris checks points discussed dur- ing an Afro Club meeting. Afro Club grandparents listen intently during an Afro luncheon. AFRO CLUB: 1st row; April Clark, Warwease Pear- son, Anna Baker, Karen Rowan, Rochelle Shears, Toni Mack, Dee Ann White. 2nd row; April Moore, Shirley Bennett. Stephanie Hudson, Annette Jones, Willie Mae Green, Carmen Sims, Dionne Elliot, Carolyn Moore. 3rd row; Ethel Billingsley, Denise Greer, James Hardy, Delsina Rowan, Jackie Jones, Rhonda Irby, Kellie Turner. 94 Afro Club Juniors Dave Faust and Yvonne Kachuk and Sen- ior Kevin Colcord participate during a meeting by singing and clapping. Freshman Donna Quinn and Senior Sarah Wyatt help director Steve Clough lead the Campus Life group in singing. Ski Trip Great In Campus Life Campus Life has many enthusiastic students from North, stated Miss Vicki Ottoson, representative for North Side. Campus Life members went to North- ern Michigan for the ever-popular ski trip, open on a first come basis. Cam- pus Life also went to Disney World in Florida. Another activity was the camp- ing trip to Minnesota. We were living with the bears, was Steve Clough, area representative ' s description of the excursion. Campus Life is a world-wide organiza- tion that is split up into small districts. This organization started its third year of existance at North. The format was changed from meeting at different stu- dents ' houses to meeting for breakfast at the Crescent Avenue Methodist Church every other week. Campus Life 95 Ed King, band director, listens for the right tone during a summer band practice. VARSITY BAND: Row 1: Denise Languell, Susan Webb, Lisa Gumbert. Lynn Guthrie, Mari Culbert- son. Kelly Harris. Jan Richer, Kim Wahlig, Dawn Heiser, Shari Didier, Yvonne Martin, Wendy Mill- er. Row 2: Shari Seiler. Karen Bellis, Glenna Ann Cooley, Todd Binkley. Lance Latham. Craig Ste- phen, Chris Anderson, Jill Wample, Mary Ann Schott, Mary Richardson. Mark Arnold, Mike Garver. Row 3: Bryan Grahm, Dana Cuney, Steve Karapantos, Matt Deputy. Mark Perkins, Mau- reen Voors, Pat Grandos, Jim Hobbs, Trent Bu- chan, Chris Meyer, Jeff Adams. Row 4: Vickie Kil- gore, Craig Armstrong, Rusty Uhrich, Mark Tei- fert, Troy Wells, Dale Reynolds, Barry Van Camp, Mike Wright. Row 5: Craig Johnson, Jeff Kinder, Darrell Karoly. Andrea Burke, Wendy Arthur, Maria Sutto, Mike Matter, Timothy Moore, Ed King. CONCERT BAND: Row 1 : Sara Brennan, Christine McCreery, Stacy Wolff. Theresa Cuney, Cynthia McCreery, Kendra Anderson, Heather Day, Jean Eykholt, Ruth Berger, Janet Youngpeter, Christi- na Underwood. Laura Newton. Cheryl Deweese, Dawn Wolford. Kelley Hickle. Row 2: Beth Henry, Kathy Tyndall, Matt Richhart. Brian Blough, Janet Mahlon, Laura Wyatt, Amy Dutton, Jan Williams, Gina Ealing, Chris Laughlin. Row 3: Phyllis Ste- phens, Tammy McCoy, Kelly Lepird, Scott Nor- ton, Thomas Myers, Dacia Willis. Row 4: Chris Ruoff, Laurie Litten, Ryan Hartzog, Mike Hoh- man, Connie Kilgore, Peggy Mosser, Kim Lykins, Dawn Long, Susan Lary, Jennifer Quinn, Jim Tyner, Todd Jordan. Row 5: Scott Zell, Maelle Bryan. Channing Cecil, Lu Judd, Renee Cooley, Terry Mullins, Matt Bailey. Bob Gibson, Erin Mur- phy, Kirk Hickle, Rod Lauer, Matt Henry. Row 6: Elaine Dube, Rick Schilling, Terry Lovejoy, Steve Borton. Ken Heaston, Jerry Eykholt, Steve Dono- hue, Mark Wright, Tim Frain, Keith Kankovsky, Doff Trolio, Scott Erler, Greg Haver. Row 7: Jim Schmidt, Jon Woodruff, Jim Grahm, Gene Rau, Quinn Hoesli, Scott Borton, Sara Klinger, C.J. Murray. Bob Masters, Tom Tryon. ?WW| ' STRING ENSEMBLE: Susan Laughlin, Tamara Zer- kle, Tom Tryon, Dan Baker, Paul Hansen, Mike Potts, Mr. Kenner. Absent: Nancy Collins, Susan Hopkins, Barbara Seiler, Stephanie Belch. ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Susan Laughlin, Jan Wil- liams, Jill Goermer, Kelly Hill, Dan Baker, Nancy Gieseking, Kelly Schrimshaw, Mike Meeks. Paul Hansen. Row 2: Chris Karapantos, Connie Kil- gore, Tamara Zerkle, Michelle Bates, Bobbie Foller, Carol Holland, Lisa Clegg, Mike Potts, Sara Klingler. Row 3: Cindy Alday, Angie Baughman, Scott Zell, Coleen Godfrey, Kandie Smith. Row 4: Mr. Kenner, Anne Krueckeberg, Michelle Bracke- myer, Kim Gantt, Douglas Watkins. Row 5: Julie Potts, Beth Henry. Row 6: Vickie Kilgore, Lu Judd, Kirk Hickle, Elaine Dube. Absent: Susan Hopkins, Stephanie Belch, Nancy Collins, Becky Voors, Barbara Seiler, Mary Perkins. POMS: Row 1: Shelly Malone. Jill Hartman, Mari- anne Campbell. Rhonda Dennis, Dee Ann White. Anna Baker, Rochelle Shears. Row 2: Laurie Van Camp, Elaina Stephens, Vicki Neeley, Pam Hinkle, Tracie Shank, Annette Miller. Row 3: Karen Am- stutz, Theresa Fought, Joan Fenker (captain), Ro- berta Schmidt (co-captain), Kim Shippy, Debora Tubbs. FLAGS: Teresa Langmeyer, Marie Coan, Dena Pape, Kelly Schrimshaw, Sharee Crothers, Shirley Bennett, Joyce Holmes, Kimberley Mc- Clellan, Laura Robinson, Mary Alice Fryback, Shelley Bonifas, Lori Fryback, Debbie Cook, Rita Sarrazin, Barb Jennings, Kellie McKinney, Tara Breniser, Peggy Grubb (captain), Theresa Malott, Michelle Sutto, Michelle Kokovay, Dora Hou- sholder. Stag rv v. I ' 3 Music 97 REHEARSAL STAGE BAND: Row 1: Bryan Gra- ham, Dahn Long, Connie Kilgore. Ryan Hartzog, Kathy Tyndall, Kelly Hickle. Dawn Wolford, Gina Ealing, Mari Culbertson, Lynn Guthrie. Row 2: Jon Woodruff, Jim Graham, Matt Henry, Mark Smith. Mike Wright, Erin Murphy. Row 3: Mike Potts, Jim Schmidt, Doff Trolio, Scott Erler. Steve Donahue, Tim Frain, Keith Kankovsky. Row 4: Jill Miller, An- drea Burke, Darrell Karolyi, Maria Sutto, Mike Matter. WILDSIDERS: Row 1: Beth Henry, Todd Jordan, Tom Myers, Chris Ruoff, Janet Youngpeter, Su- san Lary, Matt Richhart. Row 2: Gene Rau, C.J. Murray, Dacia Willis, Kirk Hickle, Bob Gibson, Ter- ry Mullins, Matt Bailey, Kerry Smith. Row 3: Rick Schilling, Elaine Dube, Jerry Eykholt, Steve Bar- ton. 98 Music ALL THAT JAZZ: Row 1: Jeff McMahon. Toby Rob- erts, Christine Mc Creery, Jim Graham. Row 2: Laura Robinson, Ted Kocks, Teresa Ingram, Todd Guthrie. Laura Harding, Jeff Creech, Ruth Berger, Tom Tryon, Maelle Bryan, Michael Chandler, Kathy Laws. MADRIGALS: Laura Robinson. Todd Guthrie, Theresa Ingram, Ted Kocks, Laura Harding, Jeff Creech, Ruth Berger, Tom Tryon, Maelle Bryan, Michael Chandler, Kathy Laws. Music 99 A ' CAPPELLA: Row 1: Renee Freiburger, Anne Mackin. Kathy Lake, Pam Adams, Ed Bodine, Travis Babcock, Kimsey Girardot. Melissa Boren, Jane York, June Jacks, Craig Dye. Row 2: Dr. Hill, Ro- berta Cornett, Michelle France, Colleen Nolan, Dave Armstrong, Eldan Bryan, Steve Strack, Mike McCord. Lea Barkley. Tammy Martin, Teresa Ma- lott, Janet Boneff. Row 3: Amy Mendenhall, Diana Roberts, Kimberly McClellan, Joyce Holmes, Jeff Reese, Mark Koeneman, Lon Gocke, Laura Heisel- mann, Janii Ratliff, Bridgette McFarland, Caren Rencher, Kristy Stanski. Row 4: Stephanie Eley, Tamara Park, Tina Lanora Hughes, Michelle Sutto, Teresa Dalenberg. Barry Roos. Marvin Beard, Ran- dy Ream, Tom Dennis, Dawn Strack, Tina Darnell, Brenda Queen. A:, TROUBADOURS: Row 1: Teresa Dalenberg, Charles Taylor, Teresa Ingram, Christine McCreery, Hisami Takeshima, Michael Chandler, Dawn Cleveland, Anne Fliotsos, Maelle Bryan, Tom Tryon. Row 2: Peggy Grubb, Kimsey Giradot, Pen- ny Myers, Sandy Mossburg, Craig Dye. Laura Har- ding, Jeff Creech, Ruth ' Berger, Beach Harmon, Dr. Hill. Row 3: Todd Guthrie, Roberta Cornett, Kathy Laws, Ted Kocks, Sandy Monnier, Tara Breniser, Laura Robinson, Jon Woods. Leesa Gardt. 100 Music Drum majors Dacia Willis and Tom Myers pick and choose from the rows of trophies. Time, Patience, And Practice . . . The music department could boast of great performing talents. The fall, win- ter, and spring concerts were very well received, with larger audiences than last year. For all the time, patience, and prac- tice the Mighty Marching Redskins put into perfection, they were rewarded eighth place in the Statstate competi- tion held at Terre Haute. Dr. John Hill instructed A ' Cappella, Troubadours, and Madrigals. The varsity, concert, and rehearsal stage bands were taught by Mr. Ed King, who, in addition to these, also in- structed marching band and Wildsiders, which were after school classes. Orchestra and string ensemble were conducted by Mr. Larry Kenner. Roberta Schmidt and Tom Myers plot new tor- tures for the marching band members. Sue Hopkins concentrates intently while tooting her flute. Drum majors Tom Myers and Dacia Willis salute in the traditional fashion. Music 101 Car Club Helps Other Vehicles The Redliners Car Club, which began as a common interest among friends, has emerged as one of North Side ' s leading clubs. Their many activities in- cluded Road Rallys, poker runs, and en- tering the Fort Wayne Rod and Custom Show, in which they received first place. The Redliners have improved the image of a car club by patroling of the community for other vehicles in trou- ble. The members were especially ac- tive during the harsh winter. They re- ceived many commendations for their display of citizenship. We ' d like to thank Mr. Bill for all the effort he put into the club, said Fred Caesar, club president. CAR CLUB OFFICERS: Todd Chiddister; treasur- er. Bruce Bultemeyer; vice-president, Fred Cae- sar; president, and Tom Shoemaker; secretary. REDSKINS REDLINERS CAR CLUB: Row 1. Steph- anie Fox, Jenni Bill. Bruce Bultemeyer, Fred Cae- sar, Sue Fryback. and Tom Hattery. Row 2. Jon Bill, Sponsor, Steve Borton, Tom Shoemaker, Todd Chiddister, Jon Schneider, and Carl Bush. Members of the Redliners Club gather for a pic- ture around a classic car, which is the main inter- est in the car club. ■ £ n K I B W - -j Wt  J ' - H w hi tv H r ' J Itjk K tJ f Ur LA ■ s m ' ! m j I 1 1 102 Car Club Service Workers Help the School There is a group of students at North who make the jobs of the administra- tors easier; they are the service work- ers. There are three different types of service workers. First, there are the of- fice workers, second, the audio visual workers, and third, the library workers. The office workers help out by pick- ing up the attendance cards in each class. They also deliver messages to students and teachers. The a.v. workers help teachers by de- livering the equipment needed for class or by running the equipment. Also, they keep track of who has what films or re- cord players and other equipment. The library workers help by keeping books in order or restoring them. They may also assist in locating books. They even help keep the library clean. Without the service workers, many odd jobs may not get finished. The workers are definitely an important part of the school. A.V.WORKERS: Row 1 . Danny Odier, Sarina Pitts, Theeasa Vakerics. and Chris Bates, Row 2. Jon Knepper, Debbie Doughman. SERVICE WORKERS: Row 1. Kiersten Revett, Chris Wannemacker, Rich Moss, Marvin Beard, Tracey Schieferstein, Tracey Hughes, and Jerry Ryan. Row 2. Steve Borton, Chris Bates, John Chapman, Todd King, Delsina Rowan, Michael McCord. Row 3. Curt Shaw, Scott Adam, Mallie Harris, Bob Simone, and Don Treesh. Service Workers 103 104 People People People, the dictionary says, are the persons belonging to a certain place, community, or class: as the people of North side. We belonged to all three of those. We had a unity between us brought about by the most important thing we all share; North Side. The people are really great, re- marks junior Sandy Mossburg, they ' re friendly, fun to be with, and have a lot of enthusiasm for the school. North provided a place for friend- ships to develop and grow. With one special friend we attended sports events and cheered on the teams, win or lose; we compared notes or helped each other out in that one difficult class, or we griped to a sympathetic ear about that one tyrant teacher. Over the years when we look back on o ur days at North, we ' ll think about all the fun times we had, the laughs we shared, and the people we came to know. J Junior Lisa Taylor and sophomore Todd Bass and Tracy Gilland punk out during spirit week. Cindy Lauer, sophomore, looks to see what is going on on the other side of the room. Instructor Lisa Lotter helps make the flag corps precise and perfect. People 105 We ' re the Class R( - jil [r P - - jm Seniors were the leaders of the V n ■ M a J •■J H school, with a little help from the Cows- Jm P p si a kins and the class officers. The senior Ib [ r- y J B class officers for the ' 81-82 school year fflk ' :-. - ■ were Natalie Parish, president; Brenda BH B Sauders, vice-pres.; Nan Didier, sec. 1 i V- - - - ■ ' - 1 treasurer; and Cheryl Ayers, social chairperson. I MkylW, I As they walk through the doors of North Side for the last time, they are taking with them many memories: the n ■HoIIb bH 1 . -t J m: ■ first pep session in which they were rec- ognized as seniors, the senior dog-wash and ski trip, Homecomings and Proms, and cold football games, just for a start. 1 I Hi s BSi WBm J%$ A ..mmmmm- v. w£ Adam, Scott Adams, Landon Loren Adams, Mitzi J. AFS— 11; FSA — 11,12; Key Club — 11,12; Legend — 10,11,12; Norterner- 10.11,12; Student Council — 12 Adams, Terri Lynn Legend — 11,12 (Edi- tor) Adang, Paul Thomas Affolder, Paul David Allen, Dallas Wayne Redliners Car Club 11,12 Altekruse, Dave R. Football — 10,11 Anderson, Natalie Rene AFRO Club— 10,11,12; Key Club— 10,11; Arrowettes — 10 Ankenbruck, Debra Ayers, Cheryl Ann AFS — 12; Student Council — 12; Thespi- ans — 12; Arrowettes — 10,11 Bailey, Matthew Thomas Golf— 10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society — 12; Football — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10 Baker, Sheryl Linn Volleyball — 10 Balbaugh, Kenneth Baral, Don E. Barnes, Jeff 106 Seniors $t lu. 1 Da Bartels, Annabel Barbara FSA — 11,12; OEA — 12 Bartels, Debbie Sue JCL— 10 Beckman, Monte Berger, Ruth Ann AFS— 11,12; AVClub — 12; NFL — 10,11.12; National Honor Society — 12; Thespians — 10,11,12; Troubadours — 11,12; A Cappella — 10; Mad- rigals — 12; Orchestra — 11; Concert Band — 12; Marching Band — 11.12 Bergman, Ed Belch, Stephanie AFS — 12; Key Club — 11,12; String Ensem- ble — 10,11,12; Or- chestra — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 11,12 Bloom, John Martian Cheerblock — 10,11,12; Intramurals — 10,11,12; Football — 10,11,12; Wrestling — 11; Baseball — 10,11.12; Hockey Club — 10,11,12 Blough, Brian Scott Intramurals — 12; Track — 12; Concert Band — 12; Marching Bryant, Tony Allen Band — 12 Branning, Katie Sue Bridges, Gary Edward Intramurals — 11,12; Concert Band — 10,11,12; Varsity Band — 10,12; Service Worker — 12; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Brockner, Hank W. Key Club — M,12; Na- tional Honor Society — 11,12; Northerner — 11,12 Brooks, Willie Brott, Jennair Brown, Amy ... Brown, Rebecca FSA — 1 1 Bryan, Tom S. Bodinka, Steve J. Key Club — 11 Bogdon, Joe Bonifas, Shelley Elaine Arrowettes — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10.11,12 Borton, Steven Alan Redskin Redliners — 11,12; Wrestling— 10; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 12; Stage Band — 10,11; March- ing Band — 10,11,12 Brames, Carolyn CCT— 12 Brandt, John Bultemeyer, Bruce A. Redskin Redliners - 11,12 Cady, Rick A. Caesar, Fredrick John Cheerblock — 12; Redskin Redliners — 11,12; Service Worker — 12 Cain, Terry Lynn Case, Patricia A. Volleyball — 11 Seniors 107 Caudill. Phillip Kale Chandler, Beth Ann FSA — 12; OEA — 12; Basketball — 10,11,12; Tennis — 10,11.12; Volleyball — 10,11,12 Chandler, Michael S. NFL — 11,12; Thespi- ans — 12; Trouba- dours — 12; Madrigals — 12 Chapman, John Fitzger- ald Football — 10,11,12; Track — 10,11,12; Wrestling — 10 Chiddister, Todd Chilcote, Holly Claymiller, Kevin R. Service Worker — 10 Cleveland, Dawn Ann Troubadours — 11,12; Service Worker — 11 Cooley, Lori Renee FSA— 12; NHS — 11,12; Student Council — 12; Womens Foot- ball — 11,12; Concert Band — 11.12; March- ing Band — 11,12 Cornett, Roberta Lee JCL— 10; Key Club — 11; Legend — 11.12; Womens Football — 11,12; Troubadours — 12; ACapella — 11,12; Service Worker — 12 Costello, Chuck E. Cotterman, Dawn Renee Cox, Stuart A. Football — 10,11,12; Track — 10,11,12 Curry, Dave Dammeier, Laurie Ann Dav. Kelly Service Worker fti. a Colcord, Kevin E. Class Officer — 11; DECA— 11,12; Intra- murals — 10,11,12; Student Council — 11,12; Baseball — 10; Orchestra — 10 Collier, Theresa Renee Service Worker — 11 Cook, David Allen Intramurals — 10; Baseball — 10,11; Troubadours — 11.12; A Capella — 10; Madri- gals — 12 Davis, Dale A. DECA— 11,12; Foot- ball — 10,11,12; Ser- vice Worker — 11 Davis, Lori Ann Service Worker Deans, Donna Elizabeth AFS — 11,12; North- erner — 10; Womens Football — 11,12; Ser- vice Worker — 12 Dorothy Teifert and friend complete an assignment. 108 Seniors Seniors Ruff It Seniors Dan Renninger, Tom Hat- tery, and Curt Lamson are taking an ex- citing trip. Seven days after graduation they are loading up a truck with back- packing equipment and heading for the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. They will be roughing it in the wilderness for about two weeks, but the truck will be around just in case they change their plans. Each of them paid for his own equipment, and they will share gas and other needed costs. We talked about it jokingly at first but then decided it would be a lot of fun, so we started plan- ning it, commented Dan Renninger. My parents think I ' m crazy, but they don ' t really mind my going, stated Tom Hattery. He went on to add, I hope to gain an even better friendship, a good time, experience, and a beard. Sir ? tk 9£ V r 4 Diller, Annette S. A Capella — 10 Didier, Nan Susan Cheerleaders — 10,11,12; Class Officer — 12; Gymnastics — 10,11,12 Downing, Teresa Lynne Dube, Elaine S. Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10,11; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Eilbacher, Lynn Ann Cheerleaders — 10,11; DECA— 12 Elmer, Dwight Carl Evans, Monica L. Evard, Sandra Farrar, Jamie Lynn Cheerleaders — 10,11,12; FSA — 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12 Flaugh, Rick E. Fleck, Sandra Kay Fliotsos, Anne L. Cheerleaders — 10; Key Club— 11; NFL - 12; NHS — 10,11,12; Thespians — 11,12; Troubadours — 12 Flory, David Michael Intramurals — 10,11,12; Key Club — 11,12; NHS— 11,12; Student Council — 10,11,12; Thespians - 12; Football — 10 Flory, Dianne M. Basketball — 12 Friemuth, Diane R. Fryback, Donald W. AVClub — 11; DECA- 11,12; Intramurals — 10,11,12; Service Worker — 11,12 Seniors 109 Fryback, Laura Ann FSA— 11,12; Arrowettes — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10.11,12 Garcia, John R. DECA— 11,12; Wres- tling — 10,11 Gasnarez, Javier Mireles DECA— 11,12 Gaze, Brian Gerardot, Laura A. AFS — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Basketball — 10; Tennis — 10,11,12; Volleyball — 10,11,12 Gibson, Tina Marie Arrowettes — 10,11; Marching Band — 10,11 Giese, Tony Richard DECA — 12; Helicon — 12; Football — 10.11; Basketball — 10 Gieseking, Nancy K. Student Council — 12; Orchestra — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 12 Gillum, Troy Eugene Girardot, Kimberly Carrie AFS — 12; Campus Life — 12; NHS — 12; Student Council — 10,11; Basketball — 10; Arrowettes — 10,11; Service Worker — 11; Marching Band — 10 Girardot, Kimsey Cary Troubadours — 12; A Capella — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10 Glaser. Steven Joseph Redliners — 12; Wres- tling — 10,12 Glasper, Andrew G. DECA — 12; Intramur- als — 11,12; Basket- ball — 10; Service Worker — 10,11 Glaspie, Darnell Football — 10,11,12; Track — 11; Wrestling — 11 Glaspie, Marcie Ann AFRO Club — 10 Godfrey, Coleen Ann Campus Life — 12; Thespians — 10,11,12; A Capella — 10; Or- chestra — 10,11,12 Godt, Monica Jeanne AFS — 11,12; JCL — 10; Northerner — 11 Goermar, Alyson Ann Intramurals — 10,11,12; NHS — 10,11,12; Northerner — 10,11,12; Student Council — 11; Basket- ball — 10,11,12; Track — 10,11,12; Volleyball — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10,11 Goermar, Jil Jane Grandos listens intently to an Adv. Biology lecture. 110 Seniors Gomezjurado, Lilette F. AFS — 12 (Exchange Student); Marching — 12; Womens Football — 12 Goodpaster, James W. Sr. NFL— 11,12; Thespi- ans — 11,12 Grandos, Jane Ellen Legend — 11; Student Council — 10,11.12; Track — 10,11,12; Var- sity Band — 10; Marching Band — 10 Greer, Denise Yvette AFRO Club — 10,11.12; DECA— 11 Grier, Valerie Deneen AFRO Club — 10; Northerner — 10; Bas- ketball — 10 Grimm, Tom Football — 10,11,12; Track — 12 Grubb, Peggy Anne NFL — 10,11,12; Trou- badours — 12; Arrowettes — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10,11.12 Guthrie, Todd Kaicy Campus Life — 11,12; Intramurals — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Thespi- ans — 12; Troubadours — 11,12; ACapella — 10; Madrigals — 11,12 Hanshew, Timothy Allen Harden, Mark Anthony Harden, Scott Harding, Laura Kathleen AFS — 12; Campus Life — 12; Troubadours — 11,12; A Capella — 10; Madrigals — 12 Hardy, James Willis AFRO Club — 10,12; In- tramurals — 12; JCL — 11; Basketball — 10,11,12; Cross Coun- try — 10 Harter, Joel Edward Harter, Troy DECA— 11,12 Hattery, Thomas Hefty, Dave A. Football — 10.11 Henry, Beth Susan AFS — 12; NHS — 12; Student Council — 11,12; Thespians — 12; Orchestra — 12; Con- cert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10; Ser- vice Worker — 10 Herber, Mark A. Herber, Rick Herman, Terry Hickle. Kirk Allen Intramurals — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 10.11,12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Hinton, Bennie Hoeffel, William L. Hollander, Michael I. AFS — 12; JCL— 10; Key Club — 10,11.12; NHS — 12; Northerner — 12; Student Council — 11; Thespians — 11,12; Photographer — 10,11 Holliness, Thomas C. Holom, Ann Aileen NHS — 11; Arrowettes — 11; Marching Band — 11 Hopkins, Susan Kay Orchestra — 10,11,12; Service Worker — 12; Marching Band — 11,12 r Seniors 111 T . Hotchkiss, Babette Sue AFS — 11.12; NFL — 11; Northerner — 11,12; Thespians — 12; Track — 11; Trou- badours — 11 Hovis, Virginia Huffman. Jenni Sue Hughes, Victor Lamar Cross Country — 12; Track — 10,11,12 Householder, Dora Ellen Arrowettes — 10.11,12; Service Worker — 11,12; Marching Band — 10,11.12 Hyndman, Laurie A. Irby. Rhonda R. AFRO Club— 10,11,12. DECA— 11,12 L Jackson, Melody Jenkins, Diane Jones, Daniel Dale Campus Life — 11; Key Club — 11; Legend — 11,12; Northerner — 11,12; Photographer — 11,12 Jones. Donna Marie FSA — 11,12; Service Worker — 11 Jones, Jackie F. AFRO Club — 10,11.12; Cheerleaders — 10,11; Volleyball — 10,11 Josse, Jeff S. Industrial Arts Ass ' t — 11 Judd, Lu Orchestra — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10,11; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Jurvansuu, Riita Maria AFS — 12 (Exchange Student) Kachuk, Yvonne Keller, Kenneth Gene Key Club— 11,12; Wrestling — 12; Tennis — 10,11,12; Baseball — 10,11,12 Kemerly, Veronica Ann NFL — 10,11,12; OEA — 12; Arrowettes — 11; Marching Band — 11 Kennett, Shelia L. Kess ler, Theresa King, Todd A. DECA— 11.12; Wres- tling — 10; Service Worker— 12 Klein, Bernadine A. Klinger, Sara Jayne Orchestra — 12; Marching Band — 10.11,12 Kolberg, Terri Ann A Capella — 11; Marching Band — Knight, Kenneth J. DECA — 12 Knuth, Kevin Robert Intramurals — 10,11,12; Key Club — 11,12; Thespians — 11,12; NFL — 10,11,12 Kreamelmeyer, Ellen M. JCL— 11; NHS — 11; Northerner — 10; Ser- vice Worker — 12 Krouse, Laura Marie Jr H w 112 Seniors Kumfer, Justine Marie Kyle, Julie Roxanne AFS— 10,11,12; NHS — 10,11,12; Northern- er — 10,11,12 Lamson, Curt A. Cross Country — 10,11,12; Track — 10,11,12 Languell, Tammi Renee OEA— 12 Lantz, Lisa Lauer, Rodney A, Intramurals — 10,11,12; Key Club — 11,12; NHS — 11,12; Student Council — 11; Concert Band 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Laughlin, Susan Lynn AFS— 11,12; Cheer- leaders— 10,11; NHS — 11,12; Student Council — 12; Orches- tra — 10,11,12; March- ing Band — 12 Laws, Kathy Ann Troubadours — 11,12; A Capella — 10; Madri- gal — 11,12 Linder, Carolyn Litton, Laurie A. AFS — 12; FSA— 12; Legend — 10; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Service Worker — 11; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Long, Mary Christine Legend — 12 Longberry, Gindy Lovejoy, Terry C. NHS— 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Luley, Scott Lusk, Greg MacDonald, Vicky Lynn Lee, Dondra E. AFRO Club — 10,11,12; Cheerleader — 10; Student Council — 10; Volleyball — 10; Service Worker — 10,11 Lengacher, Lydell Mon- roe Carrie Phelps touches up the Senior rainbow. .Seniors 113 MacPherson, Charles Wil- liam Football — 10,11,12; Track — 1 1 Magee, Larry Main, Jacqueline L, Maloley, John P. DECA — 11; Baseball — 10,12 Malott, Tami S. Markey, Robert A Capella — 11 Martin, Martino Ray Football — 10,11,12; Track — 11,12; AFRO — 12 Martz, Greg Allen Cross Country — 10 Mather, David Otis Cross Country — 10,11,12 McAfee, Connie Jo McClellan, Kurt E. Football — 10 McClish, Donna Ann Service Worker — 10 McKinley, Darlene McKinney, Kellie Marie Concert Band — 11; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 11; Arrowettes — 12; Marching Band — 10,11,12 McMahon, Steven Thom- as Concert Band — 11; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Michael, Vicki AFS — 11,12; Campus Life— 11,12 Cameraman Dan Senior Dan Jones, chief photogra- pher of the Northerner and Legend staffs, has been interested in photogra- phy for three years. He became inter- ested as a sophomore, through some friends from another school. Dan uses his skills for more purposes than just being a school photographer. He also photographs weddings, parties, and has worked for the Journal Ga- zette. Of course, he also uses his cam- era and skills for his own personal en- joyment. Although he thoroughly enjoys his hobby, it does have its drawbacks, Dan admits. It takes up a lot of time, and there is the pressure of deadlines, not to mention the expense. There ' s also the problem of people who play up to a camera. I wish I were invisible, he says. I prefer totally candid shots. 114 Seniors Milholland, Paul Joseph Miller, Eric Allan Intramurals — 10,11,12; Football — 10,11; Track — 10,11,12; Photogra- pher — 12 Miller, Michael Cross Country 10,11 Monteith, Randy L. I Moring. Douglas M. Morken, Louis P. DECA — 12; Football — 10,11,12; Track - 12 Moore, Lavonya J. Moore, Sonya D. Morris, Mary Frances Moser, Amy L. Moser, Stephanie Mullins, Terry Gene Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10; Wildsiders— 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Murdock, Michelle Murphy, Daniel P. Murphy, Steven F. Murray, Carl Joseph Troubadours — 11; A Capella — 10; Orches- tra — 10; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 12; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Myers, Kristine Ann Track — 10 Myers, Ron P. Redliners — 12 Myers, Thomas J. NHS— 11,12; Student Council — 10.11; Con- cert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11.12 (Drum Major) Neale, Tracy Jane AFS — 12; Legend — 10; Thespians — 11.12; Service Worker — 11 Neeley, Vicki Lynn FSA— 11.12; Arrowettes — 11,12; Marching Band — 11,12 Neuhaus, Jim P. Nicholson, Stacy E. Service Worker — 11,12 Noel, William G. Key Club — 10,11; Bas- ketball — 10,11; Ten- nis— 10,11,12 Nonnemacher, Charles J. AVClub— 10,11,12; DECA— 11,12; Intra- murals— 10,11,12 Odom, Nancy I. AFRO Club — 12; Intra- murals — 12; Volleyball — 12; Arrowettes — 11; Service Worker — 10 Ormsby, Marian Donna M , . _ !,_. . A Semors 115 Osburn, Patti Lynn Payne, Julie Renee AFS — 11; FSA— 11; NHS — 11,12; North- Pelkington, Bob erner — 10; OEA — 12 DECA — 11; Football — 10,11 Ostrander, Amy Marie Volleyball — 10: Ser- vice Worker — 10 Pape, Dena Lynn Penkunas, William M. AFS — 11; Arrowettes — 10,11,12; Marching Perkins, Eugene Roy Band — 10,11,12 Intramurals — 12 Parish, Natalie Christine AFS — 10,11,12; Class Officer — 10,11,12; Key Club — 11,12; Legend — 11; NHS — 11.12: Student Council — 10,11,12; Thespians — 11; Orchestra— 10; Perry, Laura Marching Band — 10,11 Phelps, Carrie Lynn AFS — 11,12; NHS — Park, Carl 12; Northerner — Football — 10,11 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10,11,12 Parks, Sheri L. Partin, Craig Adason Pierce, Debbie K. Arrowettes — 10,11; Parson, Mikal DeWayne Service Worker — 10; Marching Band — 10,11 Pinkston, Sharmella Tere sa AFRO Club — 10 King ' s Karate Senior Todd King has been taking ka- rate lessons for two years. I got inter- ested in karate by watching Bruce Lee movies, he said. Todd started his practice of karate with three private lessons, then he joined a class. He enjoys karate be- cause it has taught him self-discipline, and has helped him to be more at peace with himself. He is also in better condi- tion physically and is more aware of things mentally. Todd feels that karate is a wise in- vestment for anyone, women in par- ticular. In these times of increased rape, Todd thinks, It would be to a woman ' s psychological advantage to know karate. 1 16 Seniors Pittman, Debbie Pittman, Robert Poinsett, Christine Eliza- beth AFS — 11.12 Marvin Billingsly displays style off the court. Porter, Cam R. Powers. Condon Powers, Dale W. Price, Kelly Jane Prine, Jeanette Rahrer, Ruth L. FSA — 11; OEA— 12 Ramos, Dan C. Rapp, Deborah Sue Class Officer — 10; Key Club— 11; NHS — 11,12; Student Council — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10,11,12; Service Worker— 11,12; Marching Band — 10,11 Rau, Gene Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders— 11,12; Stage Band — 10,11; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Ray. Daniel D. DECA— 11,12 Renninger, Daniel J. Northerner — 11,12 Revett, Kiersten Sue AFS — 12; Northerner — 10; Thespians — 11,12; Arrowettes — 10,11 Richards, Randy C. Richards, Tina L. Robelson, Sharelle Robison, Michelle Aileen DECA— 11 Seniors 117 Sarrazin, Rita K. Arrowettes — 10,11,12; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Sauders Brenda J. Class Officer — 10,11 12; NHS — 11,12 Student Council — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 12; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Savage, Joe P. DECA — 11,12 Dave Hefty dozes off during a Government lecture. Robinson, Rayburn Lee Marching Band — 10 Roeger, Kathleen R. Scheiferstein, Thomas Scott, Teresa Lynn JCL— 11; Key Club — 11,12; Northerner — 10 Roemke, Rick A. Rose. Mike Schilling, Rick F. Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Scroggs, Jon Rowan, Delsina AFRO Club — 10,11,12 Sedlemeyer, Jeff Robert Wrestling — 12 Ruoff, Christopher David Student Council — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Shaffer, Lorraine K. Ryan, Jerry A. Ryan, John Lesl ie Shoemaker, Thomas M. Intramurals — 10,11,12; Redliners — 12 Sievers, Rex 118 Seniors Shook, Leslie Basketball — 10,11,12; Service Worker — 10 Simons, Robert Basketball — 10,11,12; Service Worker — 12 Smith, Brent Smith, Bill C. A Capella — 11 Smith, Pat Baseball — 10,11,12 Smulkstys, Linas P. Class Officer — 10,11,12; Intramurals — 10,11,12; Key Club — 11,12 Snook, Greg A. Spitler, Gordon Richard Wrestling — 10; Con- cert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Stark, Debbie Steele, Kenneth Allen Key Club — 11,12; Or- chestra — 10,11; Con- cert Band — 12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Steigmeyer, Mike Antho- ny Stephan, Lisa L. Stephans, Phyllis Louise FSA— 12; Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Stetler, Douglas Lee DECA— 11 Stier, Constance Marie FSA— 12 Stiltner. C. Angela Stokes, Rick C. Stoudt, Donald Harris AFS — 11,12; Key Club — 11,12; Northerner — 10,11,12 Strahn, Lisa Norrene Sindram, Charles Takeshima, Hisami AFS — 12 (Exchange Student); Troubadours — 12 Tarr, Cindy L. Cheerleaders — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10,11 Taylor, Charles Edward Troubadours — 11,12; A Capella — 10,11 Taylor, Marti L. Legend — 11,12 Teifert, Dorothy Irene Thomas, Aletha Till, Pamela Joy Womens Football — 11,12 Tinker, Rosalind AFRO Club — 10,11,12; Arrowettes — 10.11; Marching ' Band — 10,11 - (v y A Seniors 119 K M Mike and Mark jf9 refill BB m Seniors Mike Miller and Mark Vela get £ z§ infill ■ ' ; together once a week with some friends WL l who share their exciting hobby, rock ■ Hl H f I f$ L JB o il ; i music. Unlike most of us, Mike and ftk. ■ J 1 1 NMrjKaii Mark don ' t just listen to their favorite ■1 songs; they play them. nil In a friend ' s basement Mark and Mike ' s band, which is so far unnamed, practices playing such popular music as Shoot to Thrill, Nothing Going on in 6 m i 1 MP . ' JVbmM ?mL Wjr- ll T Sfc MA f . ■ jv ' l-X T the City, and Mad Racket. Mark ■ta SfiT ' ' uatl wp % plays lead guitar, while Mike plays 0™ -oft- it  , L. rhythm guitar. Although Mike and Mark play only as Iki™ m ML ' Sm a hobby, both say they plan to keep playing after graduation. Both guys It have what it takes to go far, so keep your eyes open for them in the future. Tomkinson, Laurie Ann Gymnastics — 10,11,12; Arrowettes — 11 Toy, Edmund Trainer, Richard Turner, Kellie Annette AFRO Club — 10,11,12; CCT — 10,11,12; Womens Football — 11; Cross Country — 11 Turner, Michael Tyler, Andrea Campus Life — 12; AFS — 11,12; North- erner — 12 Vakerics, Theresa Rose Campus Life — 12; Arrowettes — 11; Marching Band — 1 1 Voors, Rebecca Ann Orchestra — 12; Con- cert Band — 10,11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 11,12; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10.11,12 Wannamacher, Christine Ann Basketball — 10; Con- cert Band — 10; Varsi- ty Service Worker — 11,12; Marching Band — 10,11 Warga, Christopher J. Football — 10,11,12 Watkins, Douglas L. AVClub — 10,11,12; Thespians — 11,12; Orchestra — 10,11,12; Concert Band — 11; Varsity Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11 Wayer, Margaret Weber, Kathleen S. NHS — 11,12; Basket- ball — 10; Track— 10; Volleyball — 10 Weigel, Sandy K. Wells, Angela M. Service Worker — 12 Wetzel, Todd W. Football — 10,11,12; Wrestling— 10,11,12 120 Seniors ■n .ail i M fc Wheaton, Mark E. White, David R. Football — 11,12; Bas- ketball — 10,11,12; Track — 11; Service Worker— 10,11,12 White, Monica L. AFRO Club — 10,11; Intramurals — 10,11; Arrowettes — 10,11; Marching Band — 10,11 Wiley, Linda Kay Williams, Deanna Lynn AFRO Club — 12 Williams, Ken M. Yoder, Don York, Barbera Jean Willis, Dacia D. Class Officer — 10,11; Key Club— 11; NHS — 11; Student Council — 10,11,12; Orchestra — 10; Concert Band — 11,12; Wildsiders— 11; Stage Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11,12 (Drum Major) Winebrenner, Matthew James DECA — 11,12; Indus- trial Arts Asst. — 12; In- tramurals — 10,11,12 Winters, Matt Wolff, Monica AFS — 12; Concert Band — 11; Varsity Band — 10; Marching Band — 10,11 Woods, Julius Worlds, Donna L. AFRO Club — 10,11,12; Northerner — 10; Gymnastics — 10 Wurmel, Wally W. Wyatt, Sarah Youngpeter, Janet Rose Concert Band — 11,12; Varsity Band — 10; Wildsiders — 12; Stage Band — 11; Marching Band — 10,11,12 Yovan, Lisa Marie Key Club — 11; North- erner — 11; Basketball — 10,11; Track — 10,11; Volleyball — Not Pictured Baugher, Brett Billingsley, Marvin Blauvelt, Lisa Brell, Stephanie Bridges, Ronnie Bumgardner, Ross Butler, Jeff Carter, William Davison, Steven Doty, Brian Firestine, Michael Frankhart, Adam Griffith, Karla Grinsfelder, James Herrberg, Mark Hoesli, Patrick Jackson, Gary Jimison, Glen Jordan, Keith Kuruda, Chris Ley, Elizabeth Ludwig, Shelly Lyles, Rhonda Martin, Ellen Mayes, Clyde McKinley, Kevin Nicholson, Tracy Pace, Mark Parrish, David Pernell, John Poling, Emil Powers, Gregory Reed, Jeffrey Rogers, Andrea Rohrs, Linda Smiley, John Stuck, Diane Topp, Mervin Vela, Mark Vickers, Larry Wakefield, Dale Wallen, Moke West, John Wheeler, Scott Williams, Kelvin Williams, Terri Wilson, Jacquelin Winger, James Woodruff, Patrick Seniors 121 Underclassmen Contribute, Too. Some day, I want to be a senior. That seems to be the dream of most of the underclassmen, even though they make up the majority of the student body, sports teams, clubs, and other school activities. Some underclassmen feel that they have more spirit, but oth- ers feel that they aren ' t any better than the student body — specifically, the seniors. Competition between the classes flourishes: the freshmen think that they are the best, but someone else always contradicts that belief and tries to prove that they are better. In the end, though, they all blend together to be- come the underclassmen. Junior Greg Habegger purchases his athletic tick- ets at registration time. Sophomore Mike Potts looks enthusiastic about using the headphones in second year German Class. 122 Underclass Practical jokes were common throughout the year, as Mary Richardson found out with beer cans stacked in her locker. Underclass 123 Juniors . . . I think the class spirit has improved 100%, junior Rhonda Overmyer says about the class of ' 83. Senior Terri Ad- ams adds, They ' re full of spirit and en- thusiasm. The junior class has broken out of their shells and made themselves known. They feel that they have an ath- letic class filled with spirited people. This year the junior girls won the wom- en ' s football game, and the class as a whole won a lot of the awards for their hall during Homecoming Week. Junior Stephanie Long feels, They ' ve matured a lot and they ' re showing more spirit this year. The overall feelings of the junior class are summed up with one word used by ju- nior Rick Fletcher, Fantastic! Adams, Michele Addis, Dennis Affolder, Laura Airgood, Danya Amstutz, Kafen Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Pam Ankenbruck, Steve Ashley, Debbie Barta, Colleen Bassett, Lisa Bazile, Kelvin Beard. Marvin Beck, Kim Becker, Randy Beineke, Joe Beltran, Eric Bernard, Ellen Bernard, Greg Bill, Lora Billingsly, Dorothy Blanton, Rowdy Blauvelt, Diane Bloom, Tim Bodine, Phil Bodnar, Mark Boedeker, Nick Boozer, Robin Borton, Scott Bowers, Mary Brabson, Patricia Brandt, Darla Brooks, Maryann Brown, Carla Brown, Georgia Brown, Sherman Brummett. Jerry Bryan, Maelle Bunch, Kellie Caudle, John Causey, Monique Cecil, Channing Chandler, Mike Clegg, Lisa Clemens, Kathryn Coe, Debi Cole, Cindy Collins, Jim vw 124 Juniors Conser, Linda Eykholt, Jean Cook, Debbie Fankhouser, Dan Cook, Jeff Faust, Dave Cotham, Todd Fenker, Joan Cox, Shannon Ferrel, Tracy Crabill, Jon Fett, Lisa Creech, Jeff Firestine, Tana Crothers, Arthur Fisher, Jeff Cummings, Trisha Fletcher, Richard Cummins, Susan Fowler, Mark Cuney, Theresa Franklin, Randy Cunningham, Frantz, Kristy Darlene Dahl, Star Friend, Gwen Dalenberg, Teresa Fritz, Cindy David, Todd Fryback, MaryAlic Davidson, Greg Gardt, Leesa Davis, William George, Paul Day, Brian Gerardot, Rene Day. Ryan Getty, Andy Dennis, Christine Gibson, Robert Dennis, Rhonda Gifford, Rick Deweese, Cheryl Glasper, Beth Dornseif, Julie Glaspie, Erma Doughtery, Jeff Goff, Tom Downs, Phil Goldsmith, Linda Deuhmig, Misty Graves, Kelly Duff, Roy Green, Willie Dugan, Craig Greer, Darsalle Eykholt, Gerald Junior Mark Schaefer raises his hand skeptically while voicing. his opinion in English class. Juniors 127 Junior class officers; Darlene Studler, Greg David- son, Mary Bowers, and Christine Dennis. Knox, Sonja Kocks, Ted Kohlmeier, Dawn Kolde, Bill Konger, Molly Kroskie, Dave Kroskie, Mike Krueckeberg, Anne Kruse, Rick Lancaster, Stan Lang, Lisa Lary, Susan 124 Juniors Lawrence, Albert Lehman, Chris Lehman, Rick Leslie, Bob Lewis, Ellieton Lidster, Lisa Linder, Jack Long, Dawn Miller, Jill Miller, Mike Miller, Rhonda Minick, David Minser, Glenn Mirwaldt, Theresa Mock, Kevin Long, Stephanie Mohamedali, Sakina MacArthur, Anthony Monnier, Sandy Mailers, Bill Moore, April Malott. James Morris, Hilton Malone, Shelley Manter, Sandy Markey, Chuck Martin, Tony Moss, Randy Moss, Rich Mossburg, Sandra Mosser, Peggy Mather. Geoff Mosser, Shelly McAfee. Ronnie Mossoney, Todd McCord, Mike Murphy, Shannon McCreery, Christine Neuhaus. Kurt McCreery, Cynthia Newton, Laura McKissick, Kim Nieb, Roxanne Meeks, Joe Nix, Mary Mendez. Mike Nix, Troy Mettler, Jenni Noel. Bob Meyers, Karen Null, Cindy Miller, Carole O ' Brien. Bob Miller. Denise O ' Connor, Dawn Ryan Day . . - Ryan Day ' s future is certain. It will have something to do with comput- ers, Ryan said. Ryan first became in- terested in computers through his brother. His next step was the purchase of an Apple computer. I worked all summer to buy it, Ryan commented. His computer duties at school include being a computer tutor, working for the math department, and making up his own programs. My first program could go on sale this summer and I could make some big money off of it, Ryan said. He ended by stating, I really en- joy working with computers because they are the future. Juniors 127 Junior Bob Gibson exerts all his energy while per- forming on the trombone at a game. Rodenbeck, Kevin Roeger. Jim Roeger, Patty Rogers. Tim Ruff, Dennis Saylor, Lisa Schaefer, Mark Schieferstein, Tracey Schilling, Chris Schmidt, Roberta Scoles, Leroy Sheron, David Shryock, Jennifer Sierra, John Sims, Carmen Smith, Chris Squires, Art Stanford, Mike Steckbeck, Erin Stratton, Leslie Stuber, Sheri Stucky, Jack Studler, Darlene Sumner, Roger Sutton, Jeff Swartz, Diana Taylor, Lisa Thayer, Teresa 128 Juniors Thieme, Dawn Thomas. Brett Tracy, Kean Trainer, Patty Trammel, John Trier, Carolyn Underwood, Chris Underwood, Laura Vedder, Lisa VerHey, Theresa Vore, Susan Wagoner, Adam Walker, John Walker, Kalen Walker, Kent Warga, Glenn Waters, Susan Weigel, Dan White. Curt White, Gary White. Kristen Whitehead, Adrian Wilson, Cathy Willett, Timothy Williams, Emma Winget. Jim Wood, Jon Woods, Barbara Worley, Tammy Wright, Mark Not Pictured: Adkinson, Bernadette Allen, Rick Blair, Laura Blevins, Ken Bowman, James Bracht, Roy Bragg, Terri Burtz, Richard Carey, Brent Closson, Mike Coak, Ther esa Cole, Dana Cooper, Bernadette Daler, Sonya Davis, Havatheve Denham. Randy Doughetry, Julie Hamilton, Cheryl Harris, Mallie Harris, Micki Heller, Christine Howley, Cynthia Knisley, Russel Lymon, Donald Manter. Suzi McGillivrey, Mike Moss, Scott Nicholai, Robert Nieves, Michael O ' Brien, Joe Pitts, Sarina Ricketts. Belinda Sanders, James Schible, Mike Shupe, Donna Sizemore, Kevin Sturdivant, Joe Taylor, Mark Thomas, Rita Vibbert, Michael Wagner, Elaine William, Randy Williams, Dave Willis, Jacquelin Wilson, Cynthia Wyatt, Laura Yeager, Chad Youngpeter, Karen Paul Hansen . . . Paul Hansen is hoping that all his hard work will pay off later when he is pursuing his career as an actor. He has performed in several area-based pro- ductions including A Streetcar Named Desire and Runaways . Paul also ap- peared in North Side ' s Hello Dolly last year, but has had little time for oth- er North Side plays because of his other committments. Paul began in theater in the eighth grade and is still learning. His advice to anyone interested in an acting career: Learn from experience. Juniors 129 Sophomores . . . They survived their year as North ' s first freshman, and now they ' re sopho- mores; but not sophomoric! The sophomore class repeated themselves this year on two aspects; the girls again won the Tug-O-War, and the class treasury had another suc- cessful year selling oranges. Though many agree that they ' re an average class, sophomore Aric Sabins says, We ' re the best class North Side has ever had; we have a lot of spirit, and David Walters adds, We ' re a per- fect 10! Achenbach, Jennifer Blanton, Lynn Adams, Pam Bodeker, Todd Airgood, Nia Boedeker, Penny Allen, Ron Bolenbaugh, Tammy Anderson, Kendra Bolin, Mary Ankenbruck, Denny Bond, Tom Arnold, Mindy Boreff, Janet Ashby, Vickie Book, Tony Baker, Tamara Booker, Roselee Ballard, Barry Bowers, Clifford Bartels, Pam Bowman, Tammy Bartels, Sam Bowman, Todd Barton, Ed Botinoff, Mike Bass, Todd Bradford, Ken Bates, Chris Brake, Tracy Bates, Maryann Brecount, Joel Baugher, Noelle Breniser, Tara Bay, Tylaya Bridgewater, Tina Baysinger, T. Brock, Tim Bazile, Michele Bubb, Lori Beineke, Star Buroff, Jim Belch, Mary Burtnette, Laurie Bishop, Levis Burtz, Richard Black, Gerald Buss, Cary 130 Sophomores w I Donahue, Steve Byrum, Dave Doughman, Debbie Campbell, Marianne Downs, Sarah Campbell, Thersa Dull, Rusell Carter, Terry Dullaghan, Nannette Cartwright, Darlene Duly, Jeff Chadwick, Darron Dunbar, Darren Chandler, Sandra Dunno, Chuck Chapa, Yolanda Dutton, Amy Chapman, Yvette Dye, Craig Clark, April Ealing, Gina Cline, Bob Edmondson, Mike Cole, Mechelle Ehler, Matt Collins, Nancy Eldridge, Sheila Compton, Bobby Elston, Bill Compton, Marty Erler, Scott Conser, Davis Fairchild, C. Cook, Dan Fancil, Don Craig, Gary Fark, Kim Crouse, James Faust, Jim Crowell, Scott Fecher, Kris Culpepper, Chris Felger, Annette Cunningham, Jodie Fiorentino, Kim Davidson, Tom Fisher, Chris Day, Heather Fizer, Maurice Dely, Dan Dey, Tina Didier, Christine Didier, Michele Flohr, Michele Flotow, Tim Fortier, Scott Fortman, Laurie Frain, Tim Sophomore class officer Janet Mahlan psyches herself up for another Student Council meeting. Sophomores 131 Kim Gantt . . . While most of us are just born to our American citizenship, others like soph- omore Kim Gantt, transverse miles and litigation to become citizens of the U.S. Kim was born in Seoul, Korea. At three-and-a-half years old, she was adopted by an American family. During first grade, she became a nat- uralized citizen. She was brought be- fore a judge, who explained to her, her rights and responsibilities as an Ameri- can. Someday I want to know Korea bet- ter and visit the orphanage I lived in, Kim notes. That way maybe I can get to know myself a little better too. France, Michelle Frantz, Joe Fromm, Shane Fuller, Bobbi Fuqua, Heidi Gallo, Ed Gannon, John Gantt, Kim Garcia, Criss Gebhart, Mike Gerardot, Carla Gettinger, Steve Getty, Rhonda Giese, Danielle Gieseking, Paul Gilland, Traci Gillum, Scott Giroux, April Glossenger, Debi Gocke, Lon Grabner, Wendy Graf, Lisa Graham, Flora Graham, Jim Green, Charles Griffin, Bob Griffin, Jeffrey Grim, Jerry Grinsfelder, Thomas Gutermuth, Lisa Guy, Marilyn Haller, Brett Hanshew, Chris Hardesty, Penny Harmon, Beach Harrison, Kevin Hartman, Julie Hartman, Tammy Hartzog, Ryan Hatten, Donna Haver, Greg Hayward, Denise Hedges, Gretchen Hefty, Julie Heingartner, Mary Helmig, Eric Hendrickson, Jamie Henry, Matt 132 Sophomores Kalogris, Ted Herber, John Kantor, Richard Hettinger, Dan Keener, John Hettinger, Tammy Kilgore, Connie Hey, Biff Kinser, Curt Hickle, Kelly Kirby, Audra Higgins. Michael Kline, Ron Hirschbiel, Linda Klotz. Andy Hohman, Mike Knepper, Jon Holmes. Joyce Knuth, Bruce Holse. Kent Kokovay. Michelle Honeick, Diana Kruse, Todd Horner, Doug Lake, Kathy Hosier, Rob Langmeyer, Teresa Housholder, Bart Lauer, Cindy Hovis, Scott Lauer, Steve Howard, Jeff Laughlin, Christine Hubbard, Laura Leakey, Mike Hudson, Stephanie Leatherman, Troy Hughes, Marilyn Lepird, Kelly Hughes, Tina Ley, Eric Huhn, Joseph Lindsey. Sandra Hyndman, Scott Lizer, Maurice Jacks, June Long, Bill Jackson, James Loy, Pam Jacobs. Steven Luce, Scott Jennings, Barb Luley, Kurt Jolliff, Eric Lykins, Kim Jones, Jenny Lytal, Angela Tami Spangle, sophomore, shows her artistic tal- ents as a painter. Sophomores 133 Sophomore David Walters prepares to leave his mark on North Side. Mallas, Valerie Martin, David Martin. Tammy Maste rs, Bob F ' J P 3 JTBr! i M w m k M ' L -J y ' jKw V - - Mr Nace, Becky Nagel, Holly Nard, Leroy Nelson, Carol Neu, Bob Newhouse, Betty Nichols, Tina Nicholson, Dana Nicholai, Brad Niemeyer, Vonda Nimtz, Brian Nolan, Colleen Norton, Scott O ' Brien, Erin Oehlaffen, Jeannie O ' Hara, George Oliver, Brenda Ort, Dwayne Paillie, Rick Papier, Eric Parkerson, Kim Parks, Tina Parks, Tony Partin, Michele Passwater, Brian Paton, Kim Pearson, Shawn Pease, Ava Perry, Mark Peterson, Tracey 134 Sophomores Pierce, Obie Pilling, Nancy Pittman, Mike Piatt, Kalvin Porter, Janeer Potts, Eric Potts, Mike Prater, Dorsey Pratt, Rhonda Price, Robert Primeau, Rodney Procise, Doreen Quinn, Jennifer Ragan, Tracy Ramos, Shawn Randolph, Adam Runyon, Stephanie Sabins, Wesley Salisbury, Monica Salisbury, Shane Samuel, Greg Sauer. Nan Saylor, Tina Schinbeckler, Tim Schlagenhauf, John Schneider, Jon Schreiner, Arthur Schroeder, Scott Sophomore cheerleader Nanette Dullaghan prepares to cheer the team on to a victory. Sophomores 135 Thompson, Susan Tomkinson, Tammy Tompkins, Tim Toy, Mimi Trolio, Doff Tryon, Tom Tubbs, Arbra Turnbow, Frank Tutwiler, George Tyler, Steve Tyndall, Kathy Uhrick, Rusty VanCamp, Laura Vedder, Darrin Wallace, Cathy Walters, David Woodruff, Jon Woofin, Mattie Wolff, Stacy Wolford, Dawn Wright, Becky Wright, Betsy Wright, Dan York, Jane Young, Tom Zeigler, Gigi Zell, Beth Zell Scott 136 Freshmen Adkins on, Donald Barton, Barbara Bauer, Scott Bojinoff, Michael Brown, Sharon Carr, Robert Carroll, Richard Carter, Gary Davis, Bryant Davis, John Deal, Vickie Duff, Roy Elder, Larry Felkner, Todd Hayes, Ronald Hippenhamer, Molly Lether, Michael Long, Dawn Longberry, Vincent Mack, Vivian Manes, Chris Marshall, Jeffery Martin, Wanda Mayes, Jackie McCormick, Joseph Metzger, Norman Payton, Von Radekci, Lyle Rathgaber, Randy Saxon, Robert Schmidt, James Scholten, Michael Smith, Charles Snyder, Ricky Springer, Delbert White, Dorthea Yates, Melvina Sophomore class officers — Kim Patton, Laurie Burtenette, Janet Mahlan, and Amy Dutton Nan Sauer . . . Sophomore Nan Sauer ' s life is a care- ful blend of athletics, music, and art. Next to academics, Nan stresses the importance of sports in her life. She en- joys volleyball, basketball, track, soft- ball, baseball, swimming, bicycling, and racquetball. Nan ' s musical interests are expressed through the French horn, the trumpet, the piano and the trombone; she has also sung in church and school choirs. About her art ability, Nan explains, Ever since I was small, I ' ve liked to doodle. Her art brought her to the school paper as a cartoonist. I like the people at North, says Nan, and I think this is a good school to do the things you like to do. Sophomores 137 Frosh Energetic Without the new, there eventually would be no old. The transitional period after the addition of a freshman class last year is over. The freshmen were accepted into the school with little of the expected trouble. Some upperclassmen felt rejuvenat- ed by the presence of freshmen. I think it is refreshing to see the fresh- men in the halls; they are so full of ener- gy, Dan Jones, senior said. Energetic is the adjective used to de- scribe a class that promises to be the leaders in the years to come. Adams, Jeff Adams, Nicholas Alday, Cynthia Altman, Robert Amburgey, Craig Anderson, Chris Anderson, Je ' ff Anderson, Kevin Anspach, Melinda Armstrong, Craig Armstrong, Dave Arnold, Mark Arthur, Wena Ashley. Judy Ayers, Michelle Babcock, Travis Baker, Anna Baker, Dan Baker, Dawn Baney, Mary Jo Baughman, Angie Bay, Cheryl Beck, Wendy Beeler, Mike Bellis, Karen Bennet, Shirley Bernard, Bill Bickel, Doug Bill, Jennifer Billingsley, Barbara Billingsley, Ethel Binkley, Todd Blauvelt, Julie Bloebaum, Brian Bodine, Ed Bolenbaugh, Darcy Bolinger, Robert Boren, Melissa Bougher, Tom Bowers, Jim Barnum, Christie Bowers, Kelli Batchelder, James Bowlby, Marcy Bates, Michelle Brackmyre, Michelle Bauer, Chris Braun, Tom 138 Freshmen Brennan, Sara Brown, Paula Brown, Tina Brown, Todd Broyle, Beth Bryan, Darin Bryan, Eldan Buchan, Trent Burke, Andrea Buroff, Cary Bush, Carl Campbell, Kraig Carter, Jim Cashman, Karen Chapa, Amado Chester, Penny Christie, Nick Christlieb, Paul Clements, Lance Coan, Marie Cummins, Leann Cuney, Dana Dafforn, Amanda Dalenberg, Barbara Darnell, Tina Davis, Pam Dennis, Tom Deputy, Matt Didier, Shari Donnelly, Jackie Doughman, Linda Doughty, Tim Douglas, Chris Dowie, Wanda Dubuisson, Rod Dunbar, Deana Earnest, Todd Eatmon, Dwight Edmondson, Sandra Eichman, Steve Coe, Tammy Eldridge, Maxine Coleman, Kathy Ellington, Sabrina Collier, Stepahnie Ellington, Sylena Cooley, Glenna Elmer, Mary Coolman, Debbie Enea, Jim Cooper, Derrick Eykholt, Chris Crothers, Sharee Fancil, Tammy Crouch, Skip Farber, Kim Cumming, Amy Finton, Steve Freshman Theresa Malott is surrounded by a mass of spirit boosting projects during Spirit Week. Freshmen 139 Freshman class officers: Elaina Stephens, Paula Lydy, Pam Lydy, and Wendy Beck. Guthrie, Lynn Harden, Cindy Hardiek, Steve Harker, Ron Harper, David Harris, Kelly Hartman, Michelle Hatten, Lois 1 Heiselmann, Laura Heiser, Dawn Henry, Lisa Heroy, Penny Herron, Russ Hill, Beth Hill, David Hill, Jeff 140 Freshmen Jesch, Ron Landsaw, Debbie Johnson, Craig Landsaw, Tim Johnson, Pam Lane, Traci Johnson, Rodney Languell, Denise Johnstone, Paula Lapsley, Crystal Jones, Annette Latham, Lance Jones, Lisa Sauer, Sue Jones, Robbie Lawrence, David Jordan, Tim Lazoff, Kris Junk, Richard Lee, Bruce Kacmarik, George Lee, Rick Karapantos, Steve Lefevra, Natalie Karl, Mike Leslie, Dean Karolyi, Darrell Leto, Anthony Kellog, Diane Levy, Paul Kimnitz, Fred Lewis, Doris Kerns, Scott Lickey, Mara Kilgore, Vickie Logue, William Kinder, Jeff Long, Michelle Kleinhans, Doug Lopshire, Kim Klinger, Susan Loraine, Matt Knepper, Gary Lupke, Jeff Knox, Monte Luther, Julie Kocks, Jennifer Lydy, Pamela Koeneman, Mark Lydy, Paula Koenig, Greg Mackin, Anne Kump, Kris Malone, Jerry Kyle, John Malott, Theresa Kim Shippy . . . I ' ve always liked horses, declares freshman Kim Shippy. Kim has been a member of the Blue Ridge Equestrian (riding) team for two years. I hope to get to the Olympics by 1988 or 1992, she says. What I ' m working for is an advanced level of riding and ultimately I hope to be a member of the United States Equestrian Team. After the Olympics she plans to become a master riding instructor. Now, Kim devotes about 25 hours per week riding. Howev- er, Kim doesn ' t mind the work. I enjoy doing it, she says simply. prot i:z Freshmen 141 Freshman Juana Gasnarez looks disgusted as she prepares to leave for home with her homework. Montgomery, William Moore, Timothy Morris, Jenny Munson, Tammy Murphy, Ferlin Murphy, Frances Musser, Keith Myers, Jeannie Napier, Terry Neeves, Joe Neer, Kimberly Neff, Greg Nichols, Dave Nicholson, Ronnie Nunn, Janice O ' Grady, Joe Odier, Dan Orr, Mark Ostrander, Michael Palmer, Paul Martin, Michelle Martin, Yvonne Mason, Gerry Matter, Mike Mawhorr, Cheryl May, Angie May, Coni Mayes, Lee McGillivray, Michael McGroom, Freddie McMahon, Jeff Meeks, Mike Parker, Tammy Parks, Tammy Pearson, Warwease Perkins, Mark Perkins, Mary Pierce, Melinda Pierce, Richard Pinkston, Percinta Pitts, John Poliers, Inger Polk, Jack Potts, Julie Powell, James Proctor, Lori Quinn, Bruce Quinn, Donna Quinn, Rick Rahner. Kathy Rang, Matt Ratliff, Jani i i 142 Freshmen Shears, Rochelle Ratliff, Sherry Ratliff, Terry Ream, Randy Reese, Joni Relue. Mike Renno, Greg Reynolds, Dale Richardson, Mary Ricker, Jan Riley, Vicky Ripley. Todd Ritchie, DeWayne Rittenhouse, Mike Roberts, Toby Robinson, Jennifer Rocro, R Roeger, Jean Rooney, Kevin Rowan, Karen Rutledge, Sonya Sarazen, Amy Schlickman, Lisa Schott, MaryAnn Schrimshaw, Kelly Scott, Tim Seiler, Barbara Selby, Curt Sewell, Johnny Shepherd, Skip Shippy, Kim Sisco. Sandie Singleton, Randy Smead, John Smith, Jeanette Smith, Kandie Smith, Ken Smith, Ronnie Smith, Shaun Snyder, Becky Sparks, Bruce Springer, F Stanski, Kristy Steckbeck, Bill Stephan, Craig Stephens, Elaina Stephenson, Susan Stevens, Raymond Stevens, Ricky Stoiche, Tim Stone. Mary Stove, Ed Strack, Steve Studler, Leslie Stundivant, Ann Sumner, Holly Sutto, Maria Sutton, John Freshman Michelle Martin and sophomore Mi- chelle Didier look at the displays about Health Week. Freshmen 143 Freshman Curt Selby searches diligently for his books while rushing to his first class. Webb, Susan Weibel, Jay Weigel, Peggy Weikel. Rebekah Wells, Troy Wert, Lynn Whiteman, Scott Whitlock, Tyrone Widmer, Cindy Wilhite, Lisa Wilhite, Thomas William, Mancini Woods, Melinda Woods. Sonya Worley, Todd Wright, Michael Young, Barb Yovan, Lori Zerkle, Tamara Zion, Rex Haines, Ron Henninger, William 144 Freshman Not Pictured Acoff, Letitia Amberik, Trina Archer, Steven Bay, Cheryl Belote, Brian Brickel, Doug Booker, Ernest Brown, Tina Caccamo, Tina Carcillo, Scott Carter, John Clark, Stacy Coffey, Joseph Cook, Tate Debacher, Debra Elder, Terri Evans, Glenn Green, Jeff Haines, Ronald Hall, Tom Harms, Steve Havener, Todd Henninger, William Hinton, Bobby Jackson, Vicki James, Henry Johnson, Kim Jump, Aimee Lanning, Penny Lapp, Russell McKinney, Angela McGroom, Terry Millette, Perry Monroe, Wilbert Meyer, Richard Neeves, Joe Nieves, Joe Page, Orlando Park, Tamara Patterson, Lynn Pittman, Paula Powers, Inger Queen, Vivian Quinn, Madonna Richardson, Bronda Roos, Barry Ruff, Dennis Shirey, Douglas Wright, Doug The Lydys President Pam and Vice-President Paula Lydy of the freshman class enjoy being twins because of the many advan- tages involved, helping each other with homework, confusing their friends on the telephone, and according to the twins, sometimes switching classes as a joke. They feel that being twins and at the same time president and vice-president is very nice, because if ever a problem arises about the fresh- man class they know where to find each other. Things that they do together in- clude taking piano lessons since kinder- garten. Over all, the twins agree that they really wouldn ' t want it to be an- other way. Freshmen 145 Administrators Willing to Help Day after day the administrators were faced with many problems, but they didn ' t complain. They were always willing to listen to students and help them with a problem, like finding direc- tions, getting a locker unjammed, or even with attendance. The secretaries helped the students and teachers by typing, filling out forms, or relaying messages. The counselors had to cope with discipline problems, class sched- ules, and college applications. No mat- ter what the job was, whether it was lunch room detail, attendance check, or keeping the school clean and neat, they were always willing to give aid in making North Side a second home for the students. John Ankenbruck, Health Gym. Wilma Ashe, Business. Kenneth Biberstein, Art. David Bierbaum, Math. Jon Bill, Industrial Arts Susan Boesch, English Mark Boynton, Industrial Arts Duane Brown, Athletic Director Gwen Conner, Secretary Dorothy Coplen, Home Economics Mary Anne Cowan, Registrar Ted Crum, A.V., Library Laura Daley, Math Jerry Daniels, Asst. to Principal Lynne Dimit. Secretary Dale Doerffler, Business Vera Doty, Sec. to Principal Robert Edwa ' nds, Industrial Arts Marjorie Edyvean, Treasurer Lizzie Epps, Guidance 146 Faculty Don Evans, Soc. Studies Charles Feller, Soc. Studies Keith Fisher, Business Norman Fisher, English Sherry Gerber, Foreign Language Dale Goon, Business John Grantham, Asst. Athletic Director Guidance Harold Gruver, English Valjean Harker, Soc. Studies Alvin Harris, Guidance Karen Hazelett, English Dan Heath, Soc. Studies Myron Henderson, Soc. Studies Ofelia Herrero. Foreign Language Byard Hey, Math John Hill, Music Robert Horn. Special Education Daniel Howe, Principal Donald Hunber, Math Richard Irving, Business Teaching Abroad Mr. Orvil Schlatter spent the last two years not teaching at North Side, but in Africa. He was in Africa because the church Mr. Schlatter belongs to asked him to teach at a missionary school. His stay was to last only one y ear, but it lasted two years. The school in which Mr. Schlatter taught was quite small. It has students in grades one through nine. Mr. Schlat- ter was one of three teachers. He taught grades seven, eight, and nine. The African school system is different from our own. They have five weeks off for Christmas and five days off to be used for trips. Two trips Mr. Schlatter went on were mountain climbing and barracuda fishing. Mr. Schlatter com- mented on teaching there by saying, The students and teachers have a re- lationship like a family. Also, if I had the chance to teach there again, I would. Faculty 147 Irma Johnson, Business Larry Kenner, Music Edward King, Music Dolores Klocke, Guidance Patricia La Fontaine, Foreign Lan- guage Virginia Leonard, English Beryl Lewis, Science Randal Liechty, Math Robert Lovell, Math Sandra Macy, Business Bruce Massoth, Art George McCowan, Administration Aide Laura Megles-Biesiada, Special Ed. Kenneth Miller, Soc. Studies Pamela Mitoraj, Special Ed. Aide Ballet Favorite of Mrs. Outman Mrs. Bonnie Outman not only teach- es freshman English but also dance class. She began teaching the class two years ago. Mrs. Outman enjoys it be- cause the students are fun, energetic, and hardworking. In dance class Mrs. Outman begins teaching yoga, aerobic, and jazz, and works on through to bal- let, tap, and jazzersize. Mrs. Outman ' s expectations for her dance class are to introduce her students to the different areas of dance. Mrs. Outman, herself, has been danc- ing for twenty-five years. She enjoys dancing because I feel happy when I dance. Mrs. Outman likes to dance to all music. Her favorite dance is the cec- chetti ballet. Ballet has been her main sort of dance because my trainer stressed it the most, says Mrs. Out- man. Mrs. Outman has been in many dance shows since she began dancing. While in the Flint Ballet Theater, Mrs. Outman was in Swan Lake, Giselle, Sleeping Beauty, and Peter and the Wolf. Her fa- vorite part was in Giselle. 148 Faculty Just a Hobby Besides being a business teacher, Mr. Keith Fisher has another job: horse rac- ing. During the months of May through November, Mr. Fisher devotes some of his time to the training and racing of horses. Mr. Fisher, with a friend 15yearsago, first started a harness horse business in which they bought, raced, and sold horses. He now owns and races two standard-bred horses, a trotter and a pacer, which are so called because of the way they race. Throughout his career as driver and trainer, Mr. Fisher has been in 114 races, and out of these he has won 21, and has come in second in 12 races and third in 17. Although Mr. Fisher is credited with all these victories, he still considers harness racing just a hobby. Martha Moore, Home Economics Michael Morris, English Carl Mosser, Science Claryn Myers, English Drama Kathleen Neuhaus, English Chris Nordlin, Math Kenneth Ormerod, Soc. Studies Vicki Ottoson, English Gym Bonnie Outman, English Dance James Overmyer, Science Robert Passwater, Asst. Principal LeeAnn Reed, Gym Health Jack Ribel, Special Ed. Merle Rice, Math Science Donna Riethmiller, English, Foreign Language Dorothy Savio, Special Ed. Aide Orvil Schlatter, Soc. Studies Michael Schnelker, English Marshall Schoeff, Science Gary Schultz, English Speech Faculty 149 Popular Course Features Crime Blood, guns, and organized crime are a few common interests of the students in Mr. Heath ' s criminology class. It has been offered for five years and is one of the most popular classes offered. Mr. Heath decided to teach criminol- ogy only as an end result to having a three week session in his U.S. History classes. The sessions went over very well, so Mr. Heath asked the school board to offer a class on criminology for a semester. It was put on a one-year trial basis and has been offered ever since. In the class Mr. Heath hopes to give an understanding of criminal behavior and crime prevention. The favorite subjects studied in class are the Manson Family and the Sharon Tate murders. Mr. Heath feels it is pop- ular because of the Hollywood setting, drug cultures, the youthfulness in the killers, and Manson himself. With the topics studied, it is no wonder the class is always full. Larry Shelton, Health Gym Maxine Shepler, Secretary Dean Slavens, Science Helen Solero, English John Stauffer, Math Melinda Stewart, Foreign Language Chris Svarczkopf, Industrial Arts Robert Taliaferro, Gym Norma Thiele, English Journalism Mark Tipple, Science Betty Wagner, Secretary Dana Wichern, Asst. to Principal Vicki Wilkerson, Sec. to Asst. Prin. 150 Faculty Dan Wire, Industrial Arts Tim Witte, Math Carolyn Zehner, Librarian Neuhaus Content at North Side Mrs. Neuhaus has been teaching at North Side for 13 years. She has re- mained at North so long because she feels the school ' s philosophy of teach- ing the subject matter, while teaching the entire student is the best. In other words, she can teach English while con- centrating on a student ' s individual needs along with the subject matter be- ing taught. Also, Mrs. Neuhaus says, The students seem more real at North Side than at other schools, meaning they don ' t put on an act or front. Through her years at North, one memory will remain unforgettable, or as Mrs. Neuhaus puts it unfrogetta- ble. This is her col lection of frogs. It all started when a student gave Mrs. Neu- haus a frog poster, which was very ugly. Mrs. Neuhaus didn ' t like it, so she hid it. Since then that student has been plac- ing frogs in Mrs. Neuhaus ' room. In the past two years Mrs. Neuhaus has ob- tained images of frogs which stick on pencils, puzzles of frogs, or squeeze toys in the shape of frogs. One goal Mrs. Neuhaus would like to achieve in her life is to have the time to do everything she enjoys. One main idea she would like to do is create a manuscript guide for freshmen to carry all through high school. It would give examples of research papers, different writings, and resumes. However, as Mrs. Neuhaus puts it, There isn ' t enough time to do everything, but I keep trying. Faculty 151 Cooks: Back Row: Ida Wilson, Barbara Jerome, Marilyn Brower, Mary Prudy, Dorothy Degitz. Middle Row: Betty Hedge, Nora Walters, Barbara Askins, Vickie Espinoza. Front Row: Evelyn Dur- bin, Geraldine Cook. Mary McClure, Sharon Platz, Debbie Houser. Custodians: Front: Kathleen Benner, Ervin Brack- mann. Nancy Wietfeldt. Back: Boyd Smith, Cecil Hopper, Harold King, Richard Brown. 152 Faculty Mr. Doerffler and Mr. Boynton stand waiting for a rebound after a shot by Tony Davis. Mr. Howe assists with the distribution of gradu- ation materials. Miss LaFontaine exhibits a moment of rare si- lence at a pep session. Mr. Bierbaum does his imitation of the samurai, much to the delight of many Redskins. Coaches Megles-Biesiada and Taliaferro seem pleased with their teams ' performance. As a coach. Mr. Svarczkopf prepares bodies for games as well as minds. Faculty 153 Spending Money Reason for Jobs School may take up a person ' s time, but many students find the time to have a job. Some of the various occupations that students take on are carry-outs, babysitters, paperboys, bakery work- ers, and even dietitians. Each person has his or her own rea- son for getting a job. They may range from school expenses to just plain old spending money. Junior Tammy Wor- ley ' s reason for taking on the responsi- bilities of a job are, I wanted money for college and of course spending mon- ey. Junior Christine Dennis, however, had a different reason. I wanted the experience that a job has to offer. Mike Miller sacks groceries at Rogers, part-time. Senior Chuck MacPherson takes a break from the job. 154 Ads Junior Shelly Mosser gives a customer his change. Mary Alice Fryback peeks over Keltsch ' s counters. Ads 155 INDEX AAA Achenbach J., 28, 40. 130 Adam S., 102, 106 Adams J., 96, 138 Adams L, 106 Adams M.. 124 Adams, Mitzi, 84, 90, 92. 106 Adams N., 138 Adams P.. 100, 130 Adams T., 86, 106 Adang P., 106 Addis D.. 36. 124 Adkison B., 129 Adkison D., 130. 137 Affolder P., 106 Affolder L, 124 Airgood D., 124 Airgood N., 130 Alday C, 92, 96, 138 Allen D.. 106 Allen R.. 129 Allen Ro., 130 Altekruse D., 106 Altman R., 138 Amburgey C, 138 Amstutz K., 96, 124 Anderson C, 40, 92, 124 Anderson C, 96, 138 Anderson J., 138 Anderson K., 96, 120 Anderson Kev., 138 Anderson N., 106 Anderson P., 124 Ankenbruck J., 46, 146 Ankenbruck D., 106 Ankenbruck D.. 32, 92, 130 Ankenbruck S., 10, 32, 124 Anspach M., 138 Archer S., 42 Armstrong C, 96, 138 Armstrong D., 42, 100, 138 Arnold M., 96, 138 Arnold ME., 38, 130 Arthur W„ 96, 138 Ashe W., 146 Ashby V., 40, 130 Ashley D., 124 Ashley J.. 138 Askins B., 152 Ayers C, 62, 79, 92, 106 Ayers M., 43, 138 BabcockT., 18, 100, 138 Bailey M.. 34, 36, 96. 98, 106 Baker A., 96, 138 Baker D., 92, 96. 138 Baker, Dawn, 138 Baker S., 106 Baker T., 130 Balbaugh K., 106 Ballard B.. 130 Baney M., 138 Baral D., 106 Barkley L, 100 Barnes J., 106 Barnum C, 138 Berta C, 124 Bartels A., 84, 107 Bartels D., 107 Bartels P., 130 Bartels S., 130 Barton B., 130, 137 Barton E., 130 Barton S.. 98 BassT., 90. 92, 104, 130 Bassett L, 124 Batchelder J., 138 Bates C, 102, 130 Bates M., 130 Bates Mi., 96, 138 Bauer C, 138 Bauer S., 130, 137 Baugher B., 82 Baugher N., 130 Baughman A., 43. 96 Bay C, 138 Bay T., 130 Bayslnger J., 130 Bazile K.. 34. 36, 124 Bazile M., 130 Beard M., 100. 102, 124 Beck K.. 124 Beck W., 8, 10, 92, 138. 141 Becker R., 124 Beckman M., 107 Beeler M., 138 Belneke J., 30, 124 Beineke S., 90, 130 Belch M., 130 Belch S., 79, 107 Beltran E., 6, 124 Bellis K., 96, 138 Benner K., 152 Bennett S., 96, 138 Berger R„ 18, 20, 89, 96, 98. 100, 107 Bergman E.. 107 Bernard E., 84, 124 Bernard G., 124 Bernard W., 32 Biberstein K., 74, 146 Bickel D„ 138 Bierbaum D., 146 Bill J„ 102, 138 Bill Jo., 12, 102, 146 Bill L, 124 Billingsley B., 138 Billingsley D., 124 Billingsley E., 138 Billingsley M., 8, 10, 34, 36 Binkley T., 96, 138 Bishop L, 90, 130 Black G., 36, 130 Blair L, 129 Blanton L, 130 Blanton R., 124 Blauvelt D., 124 Blauvelt J., 138 Blevins K.. 36, 129 Bloebaum B., 138 Bloom J., 36, 20, 48, 107 Bloom T., 36, 124 Blough B., 96, 107 Bodeker T., 130 Bodine E., 100, 138 Bodine P., 124 Bodinka S.. 74, 107 Bodnar M., 124 Boedeker N., 124 Boedeker P., 130 Boesch S., 146, 70 Bogdon J., 20, 107 Bojimoff M„ 130, 137 Bolenbaugh D., 138 Bolenbaugh T., 130 Bolin M., 130 Bolinger R., 138 Bond T., 68, 78, 130, 138 Boneff J., 79. 100, 130 Bonifas S., 96, 107 Book A., 130 Booker E., 42 Booker R., 130 Boozer R., 124 Boren M., 100, 138 Borton S., 96, 124 Borton St., 96, 102, 107 Bougher T., 138 Bowers C, 130 Bowers J., 138 Bowers K., 138 Bowers M., 77, 92, 124 Bowers S., 42 Bowlby M., 138 Bowman T., 130 Bowman T., 130 Boynton M., 73, 146, 155 Brabson P., 124 Brackemyre M., 96, 138 Bradford K., 130 Brake T., 130 Brames C, 82, 107 Brandt D., 124 Brandt J., 107 Branning K., 107 Braun T., 138 Brecount J., 6, 24, 130 Breniser T., 96, 100, 130 Brennan S., 89, 96, 138 Bridges R., 107 Bridgewater T., 130 Brock T., 36, 130 Brockner H., 107 Brockmann E., 152 Brooks M., 124 Brooks W.. 107 Brott J, 84, 107 Brower M., 152 Brown A., 107 Brown D., 36, 146 Brown C, 124 Brown G., 124 Brown P., 138 Brown R., 152 Brown Re., 84, 107 Brown S., 130, 137 Brown She., 18, 124 Brown T., 138 Brown Todd, 138 Broyles B., 138 Brummett J., 124 Bryan D., 138 Bryan E., 100, 138 Bryan M., 89, 90, 96, 98, 100, 124 Bryan T., 107 Bryant TO., 107 Bubb L, 10, 130 Buchan T., 96, 138 Bultemeyer B., 102, 107 Bunch K., 68, 124 Burke A., 38, 96, 98, 138 Buroff C, 42, 138 Buroff J., 130 Burtmette L, 92, 130, 137 Burtz R., 130 Bush C, 102, 138 Buss C. 130 Byrum D., 130 CCC Cady R., 107 Caesar F., 16, 101 Cain T., 108 Campbell K., 138 Campbell M., 96, 130 Campbell 130 Carr R„ 130, 137 Carroll R., 36, 130, 137 Carter G., 130, 137 Carter J., 79, 138 Carter T., 130 Cartwright D., 130 Case P., 108 Cashman K., 138 Caudill P., 108 Caudle J., 81, 124 Causey M., 72, 124 Cecil C. 96, 124 Chadwick D., 130 Chandler B.. 40, 84, 108 Chandler S., 130 Chandler MS., 48, 124 Chandler M.S., 18, 88, 98, 100, 108 Chapa A., 138 Chapa Y., 130 Chapman J., 34, 36, 102, 108 Chapman Y., 8, 10, 38. 40, 130 Chester P., 138 Chiddister T., 20, 36, 102 Chilcote H., 108 Christie N., 138 Christlieb P., 138 Clark A., 130 Clegg E„ 96, 124 Clemens K., 124 Clements L, 138 Cleveland D., 100, 108 Cline R., 130 Coan M., 96. 138 Coe D., 81, 124. 138 Colcord E., 82, 92, 108 ColeC, 124 Cole M., 130 Coleman K., 92, 138 Collier S., 138 Collier T., 108 Collins J., 124 Collins N., 130 Compton B., 28, 36, 68, 130 Compton M., 130 Conner G., 146 Conser D., 130 Conser L, 124 Cook D., 130 Cook DA., 108 Cook DE., 10. 96. 124 CookG., 152 Cook J., 124 Coolery R., 96 Cooley G., 96, 138 Cooley L, 4, 84, 92, 108 Cooper D., 138 Coplen D., 75, 146 Cornett R., 89, 100, 108 Costello C, 108 Cotham T., 124 Cotterman D., 108 Cowan M., 146 Cox S., 74, 124 Cox ST., 34, 36, 108 Crabill J., 124 Craig G., 130 Creech J„ 98, 100, 124 Crothers A., 124 Crothers S., 96, 138 Crouch W., 18, 89, 138 Crouse J., 36, 130 Crowell R., 138 Crowell S., 130 Crum T., 146 Culbertson M., 20, 96, 98, 138 Culpepper C, 130 Cumming A., 38. 138 Cummings T., 124 Cummins L., 74, 138 Cummins S., 81, 124 Cuney D., 96, 138 Cuney T., 90, 96, 124 Cunningham D., 124 Cunningham J., 130 Curry D., 108 DDD Dafforn A., 138 Dahl S., 124 Dalenberg B., 138 DalenbergT., 18, 89. 100, 124 Daley L, 66, 146 Dammeier L, 108 Daniels J., 146 Darnell T., 100, 138 Dau K., 108 David T., 124 Davidson G., 124 Davidson T., 130 Davis B., 130, 137 Davis D., 34, 35. 108 Davis J., 130, 137 Davis L, 108 Davis P., 138 Davis T., 82, 153 Davis W., 66, 124 Day B., 124 Day H., 89, 96, 130 Day R., 4, 124 Deal V., 130, 137 Deans D., 79, 108 Degitz D., 152 Dely D., 130 Dennis C, 62, 90, 92 Dennis R., 81, 96, 124 Dennis T., 100, 138 Deputy M., 20. 96, 138 Deweese C, 79, 96, 124 DeyT., 130 Dickey G., 81 Didier C, 130 Didier M., 10, 38, 90, 130, 142 Didier N., 10, 14, 90, 92, 108, 109 Didier S., 96, 138 Didier T., 14, 130 Diemer D., 130 Diller A., 108 Dimit L, 146 Doerffler D., 34, 36, 146 Donahue S., 96, 98, 130 Donnelly J., 138 Domseif J., 84, 124 Doty B., 36 Doty V., 146 Dougherty J., 124 Doughman D., 102, 130 Doughman L, 138 Doughty T., 138 Douglass C, 138 Dower W., 138 Downing T., 100, 109 Downs P., 90, 124 Downs S., 130 Dube E., 96, 98, 108 Dubuisson R., 138 Duehmig M., 84, 124 Duff R., 124, 130, 127 DuganC, 81, 124 Dull R., 130 Dullaghan N., 38, 92, 130, 134 Duly J., 64, 92, 130 Dunbar D., 36 Dunbar D.L., 38, 43, 92, 138 Dunno C, 130 Dunno F., 108 Durbin E., 152 Dutton A., 92, 96, 130, 137 Dye C, 100, 130 EEE Ealing G., 96, 98, 130 Earnest T., 138 Eatom D., 138 Edmondson S., 138 Edwards R., 73, 146 Edyvean M., 146 Ehler M., 130 Eichman S., 130 Eilbacher L, 108 Elder L, 137, 138 Eldridge M., 138 Eldridge S., 130 Eley S., 100, 124 Ellington S., 138 Ellington SY., 138 Elliot D., 124 Elmer D., 108 Elmer M., 138 Elston B., 100 Enea J., 138 Epps L„ 146 Erler S., 96, 98, 100 Espinoze V., 152 Evans D., 146 Evans M., 108 Evard S., 108 Eykholt C, 138 Eykholt G., 90, 96, 98, 124 Eykholt J., 79, 90, 96, 124 FFFF Fairchild C, 130 Fancil D., 130 Fancil T., 138 Fankhauser D., 124 Farber K„ 138 Fark K., 130 Farrar J., 10, 38, 84, 90, 108 Farris J., 42, 138 Faust D., 90, 124 Faust J., 130 Fecher K., 38, 130 Felger A., 90, 130 Felkner T., 130, 137 Feller C, 146 Fenker J., 8, 10, 86, 96, 124 FerrellT., 124 Fett L, 124 Files M., 138 Finton S., 42, 138 Fiorentino K., 138 FirestineT., 124 Fisher K., 146, 148 Fisher N., 146 Fisher C„ 130 Fisher J., 124 Fizer M., 130 Flaugh R„ 108 Fleck S., 108 Fletcher R., 86, 124 Fliotsos A., 18, 90, 100, 108, 89 Flohr M., 130 Flory D„ 92, 108 Flory D.M., 108 FlotowT., 130 Foller B„ 96 Fortier S., 130 Fortman L., 130 Foster S., 140 Foster W., 130 Fought T., 92, 96, 130 Fowler M., 124 Fox S., 102, 140 Frain T.. 96, 98, 130 France M., 100, 132 Frankhart A., 36 Franklin R., 124 Frantz J., 132 FrantzK., 124 Frieburger R., 100, 140 Freimuth D., 108 Friend V., 124 Fritz C, 124 Fromm S., 132 Fryback D., 82, 108 Fryback L, 96, 108 Fryback M., 84, 96, 124 Fryback S., 102, 140 Fuller B., 132 Fuqua H., 132 GGG Gadt J., 79 Gaff M., 140 Gallo E., 132 Galloway R., 140 Gannon J., 132 Gannt K., 26, 96, 132 Garcia J., 132 Garcia J.R., 82, 83, 110 Gardt L, 86, 100, 124 Garver M., 96, 140 Gasnarez J., 140, 142, 110 Gasnarez J.M., 82 Gaze B., 110 Gebhart R., 132 George P., 124 Geradot C, 40, 132 Geradot L, 40, 84, 110 Geradot R., 40, 124 Gerber S., 62, 146 Gettinger S., 132 Getty A., 124 Getty M., 140 Getty R., 132 Gibson P., 10, 42, 140 Gibson R., 98, 124, 128 Gibson T., 84, 110 Giese A.. 10, 11, 82, 83, 110 Giese D., 132 Gieseking N., 92, 96, 110 Gieseking P., 132 Gifford R., 124 GillandT., 18, 104, 89, 132 Gillum S., 36, 132 GillumT., 110 Gilreath J., 140 Girardot K., 79, 110 Girardot Kl., 100. 110 Giroux A., 132 Glaser S., 110 Glasper A., 82, 110 Glasper B.. 124 Glaspie D., 36, 110 Glaspie E., 124 Glaspie M., 110 Glossenger D., 132 Glover W., 42, 140 Gocke L, 100. 132 Godfrey C. 90, 96, 110 Godi J., 140 Godi M., 74. 110 Goermar A., 40. 90. 110 Goermar J.. 79, 96, 110 Goff T., 124 Goheen T., 140 Goldsmith L, 124 Gomezjurado L, 79, 111 Goodpaster J., 18, 89, 111 Goodpaster M.. 140 Goon D., 146 Grabner W., 132 Graf L, 75, 132 Graham B., 96, 98. 140 Graham F., 132 Graham J., 96, 98, 132 Grandos J., 16. 90, 92, 111 Grandos P., 43. 92, 96, 140 Grantham J., 146 Graves K., 10, 124 Gray D., 140 Gray M.. 140 Greathouse J., 38, 43, 140 Green C, 64, 132 Green M., 140 Green W., 84, 124 Greer D., 124 Greer De., Ill Grier V., Ill Griffin J., 36, 132 Griffin R., 132 Griffith K., 79 Grim J., 132 Grim Ju., 140 Grimm S., 124 Grimm T., 10. 36, 82, 111 Grinsfelder T., 132 Groff R., 140 Grubb P., 12, 89, 96, 100. Ill Gruver H., 146 Gumbert L, 96. 140 Gutermuth L, 40, 132 Guthrie L, 20. 92, 96, 98, 140 Guthrie T., 90, 98, 100, 111 Guy M., 132 Guy T., 40, 124 HHH Habegger G., 122, 124 Hagig W., 36, 92, 126 Haines R., 144 Haller B., 132 While playing a tiring game of racquetbal I, Geoff Mather misses a target. Index 157 Junior Darlene Studler is amazed at Paul Hansen ' s vocal ability! Halstead J., 126 Hansen P.. 79, 96. 92, 126 Hanshew C, 132 Hanshew T., Ill Harden M,, 111 Harden S., Ill Harden T.. 126 Hardesty P., 132 Hardiek S., 140 Harding L, 18 100. 98. Ill Hardy J., 90, 88, 111 Harker J.. 77, 126 Harker R., 18, 88, 140 Harker V., 146 Harmon B., 34, 36. 100, 132 Harper D., 140 Harper K.. 126 Harris A.. 146 Harris K., 90, 140. 96 Harris M., 102 Harris N., 126 Harrison K.. 132 Harter J., Ill Harter T., 82, 111 Hartman D.. 126 Hartman J., 14, 96. 126 Hartman JU., 89, 132 Hartman M., 38, 140 Hartman T., 132 Hartzog R., 14, 20, 98, 96. 132 Hatten D., 132 Hatten L. 140 Hattery T., 10. 46, 108. 30. 102, 111 Haver G.. 96. 132 Hayes R.. 137, 132 Hayward D.. 132 Hazelett K., 146 Heaston K., 96. 126 Heath D.. 68. 150. 146 Heath J., 132 Hedge B.. 152 Hedges G., 40. 92, 132 Hefty C. 84, 126 Hefty D.. Ill Hefty J., 40, 132 Heingartner M.„ 132 Heiselman L, 101, ' 140 Heiser D., 140, 96 Helmig E., 10, 132 Henderson M., 32, 146 Hendricks J., 126 Hendrickson J., 132 Henninger W., 144 Henry B.. 18, 90, 92. 98. 96, 111 Henry C. 81, 126 Henry L. 140 Henry M.. 98. 96. 92, 132 Herber J., 132 Herber M.. Ill Herber R.. Ill Herman T., Ill Herdy P.. 140 Herport T., 79, 126 Herrero 0., 146 Herron R., 140 Hettinger D., 132 Hettinger T., 132 Hey B., 66, 146 Hey Bya., 132 Hickle K., 98, 96, 132 Hickle Ki., 98. 96. Ill Higgins M.. 132 High M., 126 Hill D.. 140 Hill E., 140 Hill J.. 140 Hill Jo., 76, 140 Hill Dr. J.. 12. 100, 146 Hill K.. 140, 96 Hill M., 132 Hmkle P., 96. 140 Hinton B.. Ill Hippenhammer K., 38. 92, 140 Hippenhammer M., 137, 132 Herschbiel L, 132 Hobbs J.. 140, 96 Hoeffel J., 126 Hoeffel W., Ill Hoesli B., 126 Hoesli P., 96 Hohman M., 96. 132 Holland C, 140. 96 Holland D., 140 Hollander M.. 16, 79. 90, 111 Holliness Q., 126 HollinessT.. Ill Holmes J.. 100, 96. 132 Holom A., Ill Holse K.. 132 Honeick D., 132 Hooley A.. 140 Hoot P., 84 Hopkins S., 101, 111 Hopper C, 152 Horn, C. 140 Horn R., 76, 146 Horner D., 132 Hosier K., 13, 140 Hosier R., 132 Hosier D., 126 Hotchkiss B., 79, 89, 112 Houser D., 152 Housholder B., 132 Housholder D., 96, 112 Housholder S., 42, 140 Hovis S., 132 Hovis V.. 112 Howard J.. 14. 132 Howe D., 146 Howestine R., 126 Howley C, 84 Hubbard L, 132 Hudda M., 140 Hudson A., 126 Hudson S., 132 Huff Mrs., 84 Huffman J., 112 Hughes M., 132 Hughes T., 100, 132 Hughes Tr., 90, 92. 140, 102 Hughes V., 112 Huhn J., 78, 132 Hull E., 140 Hunter 36, 146 Hunter D., 126 Hurley P., 140 Hurley Pe., 126 Hurse C. 42, 140 Hutcherson S.. 126 Hyndman L, 1 12 Hyndman S.. 36, 132 III Ingram T., 140 Ingram Te., 100. 98, 126 Irby R.. 82, 112 Irving, 81, 146 JJJ Jacks J.. 132 Jackson A., 36, 126 Jackson An., 140 Jackson J., 132 Jackson M., 112 Jackson R.. 30 Jackson S.. 140 Jacobs S., 132 James D.. 140 James De., 126 Jenkins D.. 112 Jennings B.. 96, 132 Jerome B., 152 Jesch R., 140 I Jimison G., 82 Johnson B., 77 Johnson C., 42, 140, 96 Johnson D.. 126 Johnson J., 48 Johnson I.. 84, 148 Johnson P., 140 Johnson R., 140 Johnson T., 48 Johnson To., 48 Johnstone P.. 38. 140 Jolliff E., 132 Jones A., 140 Jones D., 114, 138, 112 Jones Do., 84, 112 Jones J., 84, 112 Jones Je., 132 Jones L, 140 Jones R., 140 Jones Ron 126 Jones S., 126 Jordan T., 10, 42, 140 Jordan To., 98, 96. 126 Joseph J., 126 Josse J.. 112 Judd L, 96, 112 Junk R., 42, 140 Jurvansuu R.. 112 KKK Kachuk Y., 90, 92. 112 Kacmarik G., 140 Kaiser K., 132 Kologris J., 132 KalogrisT., 132 Kankovsky K., 98, 96, 126 Kantor M., 132 Kantor R., 132 Kapp J., 126 Karapantos C., 96, 126 Karapantos S., 140, 96 Karl M„ 140 Karolyi D., 140, 98 KeelerT., 126 Keener J., 132 Keesler K., 126 Keller K., 32, 112 Kellogg D., 140 Kemerly V., 84, 112 Kemnitz F., 140 KempT.. 81, 126 Kennedy K., 36, 126 Kennedy S., 126 Kenner L„ 12, 101,96, 148 Kennett S., 112 Kerns S., 140 Kessler T., 112 Kilgore C, 30, 98, 132 Kilgore V., 140, 96 Kinder J., 92, 140, 96 King H., 152 KingE., 12. 14, 101, 96. 148 KingT., 82, 116, 102, 112 Kinser C., 132 Kirby A., 132 Kirby R., 36, 126 Kirkhoff J., 126 Klein B., 112 Kleinhans D., 140 Kleinhans J., 126 Kline R., 132 Klingler S., 96, 112 Klinger S., 89, 140 Klocke D., 90, 148 Klotz A., 132 Klotz C., 81, 126 Knepper G., 140 Knepper J., 36, 42, 102, 132 Knight C., 126 Knight K., 82, 112 Knox M., 140 Knox S., 126 KnoxT., 126 Knuth B., 132 Knuth K., 62. 18, 64, 89, 90, 112 Kocks J., 140 KocksT., 100, 126 Koeneman M., 100, 140 KoenigG., 140 Kohlmeier D., 84, 126 Kokovay M., 96, 132 KolbergT., 112 Kolde D., 126 Konger M., 80, 126 Kreamelmeyer E., 112 Kroskie D., 126 Kroskie M., 126 Krouse L, 112 Krueckeberg A., 30, 96, 126 Kruse R.. 126 Kruse T., 32, 132 Kumfer J., 113 Kump K., 140 Kyle J., 140 Kyle Ju., 14, 79, 113 LLL LaFontaine P., 78, 12, 153, 148 Lake K., 100, 132 Lamson, C., 108, 30, 104, 113 158 lndex Lancaster S., 126 Lansaw D., 140 Landsaw T., 140 LangL., 126 Langmeyer T., 132, 96 Languell D., 140, 96 Languell T., 84, 113 Lantz L, 113 Lapsley C, 140 Lary S„ 96, 98, 126 Latham J., 132 Latham L., 140, 96 Lauer C, 104, 132 Lauer R., 90,96, 113 Lauer S., 132 Lauer Su., 140 Laughlin C, 38, 96, 132 Laughlin S., 92, 96, 113 Lawrence A., 36, 126 Lawrence D., 140 Laws K., 100, 98, 113 Lazoff G., 113 Lazoff K„ 140 Leakey M., 132 Leatherman T., 36, 132 Lee B., 42, 140 Lee D., 113 Lee R., 140 Lefevra N., 140 Lehman C, 12, 126 Lehman R., 126 Leonard V., 148 Lepird K., 96, 132 Leslie D., 140 Leslie R., 126 Letner M„ 137, 132 Leto A., 43, 140 Levy P., 42, 140 Lewis B., 64, 148 Lewis E., 36, 126 Lewis D., 140 Ley E., 132 Lickey M., 140 Liechty R., 66, 90, 148 Lidster L, 126 Under C, 114 Linder J., 126 Lindsey S., 132 Litten L, 114, 96 Logue W., 140 LongD., 137, 98, 96, 126, 132 Long M., 114 Long Mi., 140 Long S., 10, 126 LongW., 132 Longberry C, 84, 114 Longberry V., 137, 132 Lopshire K., 140 Loraine M., 140 Lotter L, 104 Lovejoy T., 14, 90, 92, 96, 114 Lovell R., 146 Loy P., 132 Luley K., 10 Luley S., 114 Lupke J., 140 LuskG., 114 Luther J., 140 Lydy P., 10, 141, 145 Lydy P., 92, 140, 145 Lykins K., 96 MMM Mac Arthur A., 126 Macdonald V., 75, 114, 115 Mack Y., 137 Mackin A., 100, 140 Macpherson C, 36, 114 Macy S., 80, 84, 146 Magee L., 114 Mahlon J.,92, 96,-130. 137 Main J., 114 Mallas V., 134 Mailers W„ 92, 126 Maloley J., 82, 114 Malone J., 140 MaloneS., 96, 126 Malott J., 126 Malott T., 84. 114 Malott T., 96, 100, 138, 140 Manes C, 134. 137 Manter S., 126 Markey C, 126 Markey R., 114 Marshall J., 134, 137 Martin D., 134 Martin M., 114 Martin Mi., 36, 43, 142 Martin T., 100, 134 Martin To., 126 Martin W., 134, 137 Martin Y., 96, 142 MartzG., 46, 114 Mason G., 42, 142 Massoth B., 74, 146 Masters R., 96, 134 Mather D., 30, 114 Mather G., 48, 126 Matter M„ 96, 98, 142 Mawhorr C, 142 Mawhorr D., 36, 134 May A., 142 May C, 142 Mayes H., 142 Mayes J., 134, 137 McAfee C, 90, 114 McAfee R., 126, 134 McClellan K.. 96, 100, 134 McClellan Ku., 90, 114 McClish D., 114 McCord M.D., 102, 126 McCord M.S.. 100, 142 McCormick J., 134, 137 McCormick M., 142 McCowan G., 48, 148 Megles-Biesiada L., 40, 43, 76, 148, 153 McCoy T„ 90, 96, 134 McCreery C, 96, 98, 100, 126 McCreery C, 96, 126 McFarland B., 18, 100, 104, 134 McGroom F., 42, 142 McGroom T., 142 McKinney A., 142 McKinney D., 114 McKinney K., 96, 114 McKissick K„ 126 McLaughlin J., 36, 134 McMahon J., 98, 142 McMahon S., 114 Meeks B., 18, 89, 134 Meeks M„ 96, 142 Meeks R., 36, 126 Meeks Ro., 142 Medsker L., 134 Mendenhall A., 100, 134 Mendez M., 126 Mercer T., 134 Mettler J., 38, 92, 126 Metzger N., 134, 137 Meyer C, 96, 142 Meyers K., 126 Michael E., 134 Michael V., 114 Milholland P., 90, 114 Miller A., 96 134 Miller C., 126 Miller D., 126 Miller E., 73, 114 Miller J., 98, 126 Miller K., 30, 148 Miller M.O. 30, 126 Miller M., 86, 36, 114, 115 Miller R., 75, 126 Miller T., 134 Miller T.A., 72, 142 Miller T.M., 134 Miller W., 43, 96, 142 Miller Wi., 42, 142 Milton T., 142 Minick D., 126 Minser G., 126 Mirwaldt T., 126 Mitoras P., 76, 148 Mock K., 126 Moeller W., 114 Mohamedali I., 134 Mohamedali S., 126 Moles A., 134 Moles L, 134 Moncada C, 79, 134 Monnier S., 100. 126 Monroe M., 134 Monroe W., 142 Monteith R., 114 Montgomery W., 142 Moore M., 95, 148 Moore A., 126 Moore C. 134 Moore L., 114 Moore S., 114 Moore T.. 42, 142. 96 Moring D., 114 Moring S., 134 Morken L., 34, 36. 82. 114 Morris M., 148 Morris H., 36, 126 Morris J., 142 Morris 114 Moser A., 114 Moser S., 38, 40, 114 Mosser C, 30, 148 Moss R., 10 126 Moss Ri., 102, 126 Mossburg S„ 90, 100, 126 Mosser M., 66, 92, 96, 126 Mosser Mi., 126 Mossoney T., 126 MullinsT.. 96, 98, 114 Munson T., 142 Murdock M.. 114 Murphy D., 114 Murphy E., 96, 98, 134 Murphy F., 42, 142 Murphy Fr., 43. 142 Murphy R., 134 Murphy S., 126 Murphy St., 48, 114 Murray C, 96, 98, 114 Musser K., 142 Musser S., 134 Myers C, 12, 88, 148 Myers J., 142 Myers Jo., 38, 40, 134 Myers K„ 114 Myers P., 100, 134 Myers R., 142 Myers Ro., 114 Myers T., 96, 98, 101, 114 NNN Nace R., 134 Nagel H., 134 Napier T., 142 Nard L., 134 NealeT., 74, 114 Neeley V., 84, 96, 114 Neer K., 142 Neff G., 142 Nelson C., 38, 40, 134 Neuhaus J., 114 Neuhaus K., 70, 148, 150 Neuhaus Ku., 126 Neu R., 134 Newhouse B., 134 Newton L, 90, 92, 96, 126 Nieb R., 126 Niemeyer V., 40, 134 Nieves J., 142 Nichols D., 142 Nichols T., 134 Nicholson D., 134 Nicholson R., 142 Nicholson S., 116 Nimtz B., 134 Nix M., 126 _ NixT., 36, 126 Noel R„ 32, 126 Noel W., 32, 116 Nolan C, 100, 134 Nonnenmacher C, 82, 116 Nordlin C, 148 Norton S., 96, 134 Null C, 126 Nunn J., 142 000 O ' Brien E., 134 O ' Brien R., 126 O ' Connor D., 126 Odier D., 36, 42, 102, 142 Odom, N., 116 Oehlhaffen J., 134 Ofelia H., 78 O ' Grady D., 128 O ' Grady J., 142 O ' HaraG., 134 dinger J., 36, 128 dinger T., 30. 128 Oliver B., 134 Olry D., 128 Omerod K., 68, 148 Ormsby D., 84, 116 Orr M., 142 Ort D., 36, 134 Osburn P., 84, 116 Ostrander A., 116 Ostrad ' es M., 142 Ottoson V., 148 Outman B., 70, 62, 148 Overbay A., 128 Overmyer J., 148 Overmyer R.. 128 PPP Page 0., 142 Paillie R., 134 Palmer P., 142 Pape D., 128 Pape D., 96, 116 Papier E., 134 Parish B., 79, 128 Parish N., 16, 79, 92, 116, 20 Park C, 116 ParkT., 100, 142 Parks A., 36. 134 Parks K., 134 Parks P., 128 Parks S., 116 Parker O, 142 Parker T., 43, 142 Parkerson K., 134 Partin C, 116 Partin M., 134 Parson M., 116 Passwater B., 134 Passwater D., 128 Passwater R., 148 Paton K., 92, 134, 137 Patterson R., 128 Payne J., 116 Pearson S., 134 Pearson W., 142 Pease A., 134 Pelkington R., 116 PelzA., 128 Perkins E., 90, 116 Index 159 Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound . . . look, it ' s James winger! Perkins M., 142, 96 Perkins M., 142 Pernell J.. 73 Perry L. 116 Perry M., 134 Perry T., 48 Peterson T., 79, 134 Phelps C, 79. 116 Pierce D., 116 Pierce M., 81, 128 Pierce M., 142 Pierce 0., 134 Pierce R., 142 Pilling N., 134 Pinkston P., 43, 142 Pinkston S., 116 Pinkston T., 128 Pitchford M., 128 Pittman M., 134 Pittman P., 142 Pitts J., 142 Pitts S., 102 Piatt K. 134 Platz S., 152 Poinsett C, 116 Polk G., 142 PolkG., 142 Porter C, 84, 116 Porter J., 134 Potts E., 36, 134 Potts J., 142, 96 Potts M., 96, 98, 122, 134 Powell J., 142 Powers C, 116 Powers D., 116 Powers I., 142 Prater D., 134 Pratt R., 134 Price K.. 116 Price R., 36. 134 Prine J., 116 Primeau R., 32, 48, 134 Procise D.. 134 Proctor L. 142 Prudy M., 152 QQQ Queen B., 100. 128 Quinn B., 78, 142 Quinn J., 96, 134 Quinn M., 142 Quinn R., 142 RRR Ragan T., 134 Raher K.. 144 Rahrer R., 84, 116 Randolph A., 134 Ramos D., 116 Ramos S.. 134 Randolph C, 134 Rang M., 142 Rapp D., 116 Rathgaber R., 134, 137 Rathff J., 100, 142 Ratliff S., 142 Ratliff T., 142, 42 Rau C. 96, 98, 116 Ray D., 82, 116 Read C. 134 Ream R., 100, 142 Redden C, 134 Reed L., 32, 72, 148 Reese J., 10, 34, 36, 100, 134 Reese Jo., 38, 142 Relue M., 142 Rencher C. 100 Renninger D., 6, 90, 116, 108 Renninger R., 104, 134 Renno G., 142 Revett K., 20, 79, 89, 102, 116 Reynolds D., 96, 142 Ribel J., 76, 148 Rice M., 148 Richard G., 34, 36, 28. 128 Richards R., 116 Richards T., 116 Richardson B., 142 Richardson M., 43, 92, 96, 122, 142 Richart M., 96. 98, 128 Ricker J., 96, 142 Ricks M., 134 Riethmiller D., 148 Rife R., 134 Riley V., 142 Riner N., 128 Ripley T., 142 Ritchie D., 142 Rittenhouse M., 142 Robb L., 134 Roberson S., 116 Roberts D., 90, 100, 128 Roberts T., 98, 142 Robertson A., 92, 134 Robinson A., 128 Robinson J., 142 Robunson L, 96, 98, 100, 128 Robison M., 128 Robinson M., 1 16 Robinson R., 116 Rodenbeck J., 134 Rodenbeck Jo., 134 Rodenbeck K., 128 Rodenbeck Ke., 128 Rodenbeck Ku., 134 Roeger J.. 142 Roeger Ji., 36, 128 Roeger K., 116 Roeger P.. 80, 128 Roemke R., 116 Rogers R., 142 Rogers T.. 114, 128 Roman R.. 134 Rooney K.. 142 Roos B., 100. 142 Rose M., 116 Rowan D., 116, 102 Rowan K., 142 Ruff D., 126, 142 Runyon S., 134 Ruoff C, 90, 92, 96, 98, 116 Rutledge S., 142 Ryan J., 102, 118 Ryan Jo., 118 SSS Sabins W.. 134, 142 Salisbury M., 10. 90, 134 Salisbury S., 134 Samuel G., 134 Sarazen A., 142 Sarrazin R., 8, 96, 89, 118 Sauders B., 16, 92, 118 Sauer N., 26, 40, 132, 134 Savage J.. 82, 118 Savio D., 76, 148 Sexon R., 26, 134, 137 Saylor T., 128 Saylor Ti., 134 Saylor Ti., 134 Schaefer M., 66, 124, 128 Schible M., 48 Schieferstein T., 118 Schieferstein Tr., 102. 128 Schilling C., 128 Schilling R., 96, 98, 118 Schinbeckler T., 134 Schlagenhauf J., 64, 134 Schlatter 0., 146, 148 Schlickman L, 38, 142 Schmidt J.. 26, 96, 98, 134, 137 Schmidt R., 96, 101, 128 Schneider J., 102, 134 Schnelker M., 148 Scholten M., 26, 134, 137 Schott M., 96, 142 Schreiner A., 134 Schrimshaw K., 96, 142 Schroeder S., 36, 48, 80, 134 Schoeff M., 148 Schultz G., 88, 148 Schweizer R., 142 Scoles R.. 70, 128 Scott C., 32, 134 Scott R., 134 Scott T.. 90, 118 Scott Ti., 142 Scott Tim., 134 Scroggs J., 118 Scroggs T., 134 Sedlmeyer J., 118 Seffernick L., 134 Seiler B., 142 Seiler S.. 96. 134 Selby C, 142. 144 Sellers T., 134 Senkbeil J.. 142 Sexton K., 134 Sewell J., 42, 142 Shank T., 96, 142 Shaffer L, 118 Shaw C., 102, 134 Shaw J., 142 Shearer S., 134 Shears J., 134 Shears R., 96, 142 Shelton L, 36, 42. 150 Shepherd B., 134 Shepherd S., 142 Shepler M., 150 Sheron D., 128 Shippy K., 43, 96, 141. 142 Shoemaker T., 102, 118 Shook L, 119 Shryock J., 128 Sickles A., 28. 36, 48, 134 Sierra J., 128 Sievers R.. 118 Simons R., 102, 119 Sims C., 128 Singleton R.. 142 Sisco S., 142 Sizemore K., 81 Slavens D., 64, 150 Smead J., 142 Smiley J., 34, 36 Smith B., 119 Smith Bo., 152 Smith Br., 119 Smith C. 66, 134 Smith Ch., 26, 134, 137 Smith Chr., 128 Smith D., 134 Smith Dj., 128 Smith J., 142 Smith Ka., 96, 142 Smith Kat, 78, 128 Smith Ke.. 142 Smith Ker., 81, 98, 128 Smith Ki., 128 Smith M.. 98, 134 Smith P., 119 Smith R., 142 Smith S., 134 Smith Sh., 142 Smothermon E., 134 Smulkstys L, 92, 119 Snook G., 119 Snyder R.. 142 Snyder Ri., 26, 137 Snyder S., 18, 89, 128 Solero H., 71, 150 Sommers K., 128 SorgG., 128 Sorg J., 136 Spangle T., 90, 92, 133. 136 Sparks B., 142 Spitler G., 119 Springer D., 36, 126 Sprunger E., 128 Squires A., 128 Stanford M., 128 Stanski K., 18, 89, 100, 142 Stark D., 119 Stauffer J., 15, 150, 157 Steckbeck E.. 128 Steckbeck W., 142 Steele K., 90, 119 Steigmeyer M., 119 Steinbacher J., 136 Stephan C, 96. 142 Stephan L. 119 Stephan T., 136 Stephens E., 92, 96, 141, 142 Stephens P., 84, 96, 119 Stephenson S., 75, 142 Stetler D., 82, 119 Steuart M., 79, 150 Stevens R., 142 Stier C., 84, 119 Stiltner A., 119 Stiverson L, 136 Stockert A., 136 Stoiche T., 142 Stokes R., 119 Stone M., 142 Stoudt H., 79. 92, 119 Stove E., 42, 142 Strack D.. 100, 136 Strack S., 100, 142 Strahn L, 119 Stratton I., 40, 128 Stuber S., 128 stucky J., 30, 128 160 lndex Mr. Kenner and Jerry Eykholt toot their trumpets. Studler D., 30, 79, 92, 128 Studler L, 142 Sturdivant E., 142 Summers K., 136 Sumner H., 142 Sumner R.. 128 Sutto M., 96. 98, 142 Sutto Mi., 96, 100, 142 Sutton J., 142 Sutton Je., 18, 90, 128 Sutton Jo., 142 Svarczkopf C, 34, 36, 150, 153 Swartz D., 128 Sylvester K., 144 Syndram C, 119 Syndram J., 136 Takeshima H., 79, 90, 100, 119 Taliaferro R., 40, 43, 46, 150, 153 Talley J., 136 Tarr C, 8, 10, 38, 119 Taylor C. 100, 119 Taylor L. 128 Taylor M., 136 Taylor M., 119 Teague J.. 144 Teel J., 136 Tegtmeyer S., 144 Teifert D., 70, 90, 119 Teifert M., 96, 144 Thayer T„ 128 Thiele N., 86, 150 Thieme D., 128 Thomas A., 119 Thomas B., 128 Thomas J., 136 Thomas Jo., 144 Thomas R., 136 Thompson L, 136 Thompson R., 144 Thompson S., 136 Throop P., 43, 144 Till P., 119 Timmons B., 144 Tinker R., 119 Tipple M., 64, 150 Tompkins T., 136 Tomkinson L, 120 Tomkinson T., 40, 136 Toy E., 120 Toy M., 136 Tracy K., 128 Tracy T., 144 Trainer P., 128 Trainer R., 120 Trammel B., 144 Trammel J., 128 Treesh D., 102, 104, 140 Trier C, 40, 128 Trolio D., 96, 98, 136 Trowbridge R., 43, 144 Tryon T., 18, 89, 96, 98, 100, 136 Tubbs A., 36, 136 Tubbs D., 96, 144 Tudor G., 144 Turnbow F., 136 Turner K., 4, 38, 120 Turner M., 120 Tutwiler G., 36, 136 Tyler A., 120 Tyler S., 136 Tyndall K., 92, 96, 98. 136 Tyner J„ 32, 96, 140 UUU Uhrick R., 96, 136 Underwood C. 96, 128 Underwood K., 144 Underwood L, 77, 128 VVV VakericsT., 102, 120 Van Camp B., 144, 96 VanCamp L, 96, 136 Vandezande B., 48, 144 Van Ooyen J., 144 Vedder D., 136 Vedder L, 84, 128 Ver Hey T., 128 Vickers L, 48 Voors M., 144. 96 Voors R., 12, 120 Vore S., 128 WWW Wagner A., 144 Wagner B., 150 Wagoner A., 37. 128 Wagoner M., 32, 144 Wahlig K., 144, 96 Walker J., 128 Walker K.. 36. 128 Walker Ke., 128 Walker L, 144 Wallace C, 136 Walters D., 32, 90, 134, 136 Walters N., 152 Wampler J., 20, 144, 96 Wannemacher C, 102, 120 Wannemacher D., 144 Warga C, 34, 36, 120 Warga G., 66, 128 Washington A., 136 Waters S., 128 Watkins D., 96, 120 Watkins K., 32, 76, 144 Wayer M., 120 Webb M., 144 Webb R., 136 Webb S., 14, 28. 30, 144. 96 Weber K., 120 Weibel J., 144 Weigel D., 128 Weigel P.. 144 Weigel S., 120 Weikel R., 144 Weikel S., 136 Wells A.. 136 Wells An., 120 Wells T., 144, 96 Wendling P., Wert L, 32, 144 Wetzel B., 136 Wetzil T., 36, 82, 120 Wheaton E., 36, 136 Wheaton M., 121 White C, 128 White D., 36, 121 White D., 96, 136 White G., 128 White K., 26, 81, 128 White M., White R., 136 White Ri., 136 Whitehead A., 36, 128 Whiteman S., 144 Whitlock G., 144 Wickern D., 92, 150 Wietfeldt N., 152 Widmer C. 144 Wiley L., 121 Wilhite L, 144 Wilhite T., 144 Wilkerson V., 150 Willett T., 128 William M., 42, 144 William R., Williams D., 136 Williams De.. 121 Williams E., 128 Williams J., 96, 136 Williams K., 121 Williams Keen., 121 Williams Kev., 136 Williams L, 136 Williams Lo., 136 Williams R., 90, 136 Williams T„ 30, 136 Willis D.. 79, 92. 96, 98. 99, 101. 121 Willis J. Wilson C, 144 Wilson Ca.. 81, 128 ' Wilson Cy. Wilson I., 152 Wilson J. Wilson M.. 144 Wilson T., 43, 144 Winebrenner M., 82, 48, 121 Winget J., 28, 36, 48, 128 Wickleblack A., 136 Winters M., 121 Wire D.. 150 WitteT., 36, 46, 66, 150 Wolff M„ 121 WolffS., 96. 136 Wolford D., 96, 98, 136 Woodfin J., 42, 144 Woodfin M., 136 Woodruff J., 96, 98, 136 Wood J., 66, 100, 128 Woods B., 128 Wood J., 121 Wood S., 136 Wood So, 144 Wood M., 144 World D. 121 Worley T., 68, 90,128lp Woley To. 14 Wright B., 4, 66, 136 Wright Be., 40. 136 Wright D., 136 Wright Do., 144 Wright M., 96. 128 Wright Mi., 96, 98, 144 Wurmel W., 121 Wyatt L, 96, 128 Wyatt S., 79, 92, 121 YYY Yates M„ 26. 136 Yeager C. 128 Yoder D., 121 York B.. 121 York J., 100, 13.6 Young B.. 144 Young T., 32, 136 Youngpeter J., 90. 96, 98, 121 Youngpeter K., 38, 90, 92, 128 Yovan L, 40. 43, 121 Yovan Lo., 144 ZZZ Zelgler G., 136 Zell B., 30, 136 Zell S.. 96. 136 Zencher C, 150 Zerkle T., 96, 144 Zieseniss K., 136 Zion R., 42. 144 Senior Jane Grandos is shown various poses and picture frames by a Watters Studio employee. Watters Studio not only photographs graduation pictures but also weddings and family portraits. pkotM Lpkt w alters 3635 LAKE AVE. • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 • TELEPHONE 422-9557 tudio -0 , I PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL 162 Ads Juniors Laura Newton and Leslie Stratton enjoy a brisk swim in the new YWCA pool. Year-round swimming in the new YWCA Bryon H. Somers Pool is a con- tinuing attraction for YW members and guests. The YWCA, located at 2000 Wells Street, offers recreational and lap swimming, beginning and advanced aquatics program for adults and youth and training as a Water Safety Instruc- tor. Racquetball courts and a fully- equipped fitness room with free-stand- ing Universal Conditioning equipment completes the new health fitness fa- cility at the YWCA. Junior Stephanie Long, who works at Zip ' z, serves junior Leslie Stratton. Zip ' z features Make Your Own Sundaes, Weight Watchers ice cream, and video games. 3414 N. Anthony Blvd. 483-1877 Ice Cream Everyone knows Charky ' s is the Best place to eat! D.O. McComb Sons 1140 Lake Ave. 6301 Fairfield 4017 Maplecrest Rd. 426-9494 368 West 7th Street Auburn, IN 925-3600 Ads 163 There are two No. l ' s in this neighborhood NORTH SIDE and HEFNER ' S CHEVROLET •« : -- .. ' Through the 1981-82 Legend, it was our hope that we would put together most of the things that made this year special. We did it to the best of our ability, some- times overcoming obstacles that seemed unconquerable. We worked together on some tough problems, and it made us realize team-work is the only way to get the tough jobs done. There were some things we couldn ' t have done without help. Much thanks to all the cooperative students, teachers, and administrators, who made our task a little easier. Most importantly, thanks to MissThiele for being there to help us keep things organized and for putting up with all of the forgetfulness. Terri Adams Legend Editor Legend Staff Editor Terri Adams Asst. Editor Joel Brecount Section Editors: Sports Joel Brecount Academics Christine Dennis Clubs Leesa Gardt Senior Roberta Cornett Index Kathy Smith Rhonda Overmyer Faculty Rick Fletcher Student Life Joel Brecount Underclass April Giroux Business Mgr Mitzi Adams Photographers Dan Jones Eric Beltran Channing Cecil Jon Olinger Other Members Jodie Cunningham Mary Long Stephanie Long Jeff McMahan Mary Nix Shawn Ramos Laura Robinson Carolyn Trier Jeane Wilson Adviser Norma Thiele 165 Staff FLOOD DEVISTATES . . . EVACUATIONS . . . Redskins help save others. - . :-.-.-Sa$gSBE w : - ■ v — - :. ' .. a ' j Record snows of January and record cold temperatures of February left a record to be broken for March. It was March 15, 1982, when a cry went out for help. That cry was answered by over 100 Redskins. Student Council President Terry Lovejoy requested that North Side students help out in the flood emergency. Once at the City County Building we started the ceaseless job of filling sandbags and distributing them to places where the water threatened to do the most damage. Places like Pemberton Drive, affectionately labeled the toothpaste dike, and our dear old North Side High which stood majestically in the stream! Not only were the Redskins there lending a helping hand, but when all schools shut down, Bruins, Panthers, Archers, Cadets, and many others were all fighting the com- mon foe — the savage, snake-like monster known as . . . The River. Day and night, night and day, the fight went on. Thirty thousand volunteers and one million sandbags later, the water started to recede. We proved what the true meaning of Redskins is — togetherness. Together, we made Fort Wayne, truly, the city saved by children. The flood certainly had its effects on left. Many people had to be evacuated together to save the things on the first North Side, upper left; and with water in front of the school, people still insisted on driving through it, page 166, upper right. They had to rebuild the dike less than one block away from North, lower while others had to pump water from the basement, lower right. Sandbags were piled three bags high, but the water kept coming, right, upper left. The teachers, administrators and counselors got floor, right, lower left. But children, no matter how drastic the situation, had to play in it, right, lower right. 9