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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

That North Side Look Vol. 56 Legend North Side High School 475 E. State St. Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 Ft. W yM, HmttM Redskins are looking good! Fads and fashions change period- i rally , however That North Side Look will always remain the same. The nearly 1800 students attending North Side High School are alike in that they share a common interest in their school. ' That North Side Look is made up of students with different ethnic backgrounds, hair and clothing styles, hobbies, academic, and ath- letic interests. But more than background, inter- ests, or styles of clothing, That North Side Look is a feeling of pride in being a Redskin. One can see it in North Side ' s bleachers filled with students wearing red and white coats, band uniforms, hats and strewn with confetti. The pride is evident in the faces of students when they say Yes, I ' m from North Side. At special events like homecoming, prom, and graduation, a true Redskin shows a special feeling of accomplishment and joy which gives him or her That North Side Look. You can ' t fool us, Darla Hack. That grey hair is not from doing English homework! Seniors Amy Robertson, Lisa Gutermuth, Gretchen Hedges, David Walters, Paul Gieseking, and Aric Sa- bins demonstrate that senior spirit is looking good as they cheer to TEAM. 2 OPENING A look at student life 4 seniors 20 album 38 academics 64 sports 94 clubs 122 music 144 T7061237 Junior Joni Reese shows us the look that sets North Side students above the rest. ■JL_ w u it i Freshman Tabetha Miles shows us that academic look during sixth period biology. OPENING 3 A look at What does That North Side Look mean to you? It ' s different, I mean there ' re so many different looking people here (the way they dress, act, study). But somehow they get along, maybe not all the time but more then would be expected. Junior Lisa Schlickman That North Side Look to me? The first time I came to this school everything looked crazy, like a mad- house because the freshmen didn ' t know what to do or where to go. Freshman Judi Bond It ' s all different kinds of people having a good time. I ' d say That North Side Look is looking good. Senior Nancy Co llin s 4 STUDENT LIFE Student life I 1 i 1 000 O G | DOWN |M| STUDENT LIFE 5 Sophomores Rob Wert and Mike Ruiz plant a tree in honor of the opening of North Side Park. Senior Kathy Tyndall springs into North Side Park ' s new pool. Junior Nick Christie displays his skiing talents during the Three Rivers Ski Show. 6 SUMMER SUMMER FUN! Senior Lisa Gutermuth and friends show off a new style in hair fashion while finding amusement at Cedar Point. The stumer of 1983 was the hottest since 1934, but for many it was a vacation worth remembering! Band members spent a long week during the simmer preparing for band competitions. Each of those 45 hours during that week was a learning experience. Not only did we learn the steps and counts of the drill, but we also learned how and how not to relate to people, said Dawn Wolford. Some spent their simmer in various institutes from cross-country camp to Boys ' and Girls ' State, where a few chosen Redskins learned how the city, county, and state governments are run. kny spent a good part of their simmer working at part-time jobs or mowing lawns. Others enjoyed the simmer -by vacationing across the country, staying at a summer lake cottage, or just relaxing in the sun at North Side Pool. ' rJKWpE y mi iwi ir wwtortjMBMMH ffflHSBjMSSK Bw fLf f Tj % ' j -[ Seniors spent a day enjoying the record high heat to- gether at Markle beach. I think your nose is getting burned, Tim! Drum major Kurt Luley tells the clarinet marchers where to stand. SUMMER 7 Seniors win Peace Pipe Homecoming 1983 was unique in many ways. A major difference was the reinstating of the Peace Pipe by Mr. Howe and the Student Council to unify spirit. The winning of the Peace Pipe depended on many things from hall decorations to the amount of spirit displayed at Wednesday night ' s bon- fire. The spirit days, new wave day, beach bum day, all-sports day, shades and lick ' em day, and red and white day,had overwhelming participation. At the Junior-Senior Women ' s Foot- ball Game, which the seniors grace- fully won, Jeff Reese was crowned Homecoming King directly after the sophomores beat the freshmen at tug- a-war. Homecoming 1983 had not only good, but great vibrations! 1983 Homecoming king ' s court: S. Brown, S. Bass, P. Gibson, T. Bass, J. Reese (King), D. Mawhorr, J. Enea, M. Mohamedali, D. Mailers. Looking Good! Seniors look tough at the Junior-Senior Women ' s score of 16-0. Go Seniors! Football Game. Seniors skunked the Juniors with a Senior Tim Miller shows us his best feature on Home- coming ' s new wave day. 85SPIRIT WEEK Senior Joel Brecount prepares to wade into some Good Vibrations on beach bum day. SPIRIT WEEk ' Senior Mindy Arnold is escorted for her first appear- ance as a homecoming queen finalist. 10 HOMECOMING 1983 Homecoming court: Michelle Beerman, Kathy Maloney, Wendy Beck, Mindy Arnold, Yvette Chap- man, Nan Sauer, Gigi Zeigler, Tammy Parker, Judy Castator, and Molly Papier. Congratulations ladies! A night to remember Uncertainty flowed through the fan - packed bleachers of Chambers Field. The homacomLng gamp against rival South Side Archers, got off to a shaky start, but it did not last. In the second quarter the Redskin team turned things around and never looked back until a victory was in hand. The half rime activities further enhanced the u nusually warm evening. Yvette Chapman became the 1983 homecoming queen and the fireworks were launched for everyone ' s enjoy- ment. After the game students and alumni made their way over to the gym for some Good Vibrations, as the dance brought homecoming to an end. It was a slow start but the mighty Redskin football team pulled through and captured a 23-7 homecoming victory over rival South Side Archers. King Jeff Reese and queen Yvette Chapman dance to display their newly acquired royalty. HOMECOMING 11 Clothes identify peers groups Fashions expressed many Images among students at North. One fashion was the new wave look, which included mini-skirts in a variety of lengths and styles, dotted, frilly, and checkered. These mini-skirts were often accompanied by sleeveless shirts or frilly blouses and jean jackets. Another fashion, which presented the clean-cut images, v«as the preppy look. Izod tops, Cheerio dress pants, jeans, checkered shoes, topsiders, vests, ties and flipped-up collars. Another fashion stemming from the time of war was the combat style: ccmbat boots, khaki pants, insulat- ed jackets, bandanas, with a hat to top it off. The Jordache style still remained, old but popular. These fashions will always change with the times and -images. Shoes are for show, not just wear and tear anymore. Junior Wendy Beck displays the latest over the shoul- der sweater look. I Mike Beeler, junior, shows off shirts that exemplify several styles. Gary Knepper, junior, is comfortable in his Japanese style sweatshirt. 12 FASHIONS An unknown freshman is hard at work on her required leaf collection in Biology class. Junior Jean Roeger seems to have plenty of work to keep her busy during study hall. Homework? Try excuses Homework. That one word that causes the brain to go into a whirl- wind of adjectives: t-imp consuming, most loathsome, benificial, or a deter- rent to laziness. If there were to be an argument over the advantages and disadvant- ages, both sides could score points. It can be Hmp consuming unless understood, and it can be done quickly. Even though there are study halls to help get it finished,many of us do procrastinate. While pre- venting laziness, it can be tiresome. It does drill ideas into our head and helps us understand what has been taught in class, but it is more than likely forgotten within a short period of time. The comparisons go on, but most students agree that there is always scraething better or more important to do. Freshman Matt Miller shows us that there is more than one place to study. Students of Miss LaFontaine ' s second year French class seem to enjoy their work for the day. HOMEWORK 13 Seniors Steve Tyler, Paul Gieseking, and Tim Schin- beckler spend their summer in Minnesota. Redskins enjoy playing basketball at the park. 14 FRIENDS Junior Scott Tegtmeyer and freshman Andrea Ullyot dancing quietly at the Homecoming dance. Seniors Aric Sabin and Penny Myers get ready to spend an afternoon at the movies. Friends, fun without cash In a year when money Is hard to come by, students enjoyed going to such inexpensive places as the Elec- tric Circus, Putt-Putt Golf Games, Casbah and Glenbrook Square. These places were comfortable, like a home away from home. Amy Dutton, senior, said, I didn ' t have to worry about dressing up, and I didn ' t feel guilty about how much it cost. Friends and couples, enjoyed being able to relax and forget about the hard, grueling week that had passed by so slowly. Another place where students gathered in conmon interest was the football field. Students went to cheer their team to a victory and afterwards headed to the auxiliary gym for a dance. Yet, there were those who enjoyed a quiet dinner at a favorite resturaunt and an entertaining movie with that special someone for an evening on the town. This goes to show even though money is hard to come by, good friends and fun can still be found. Senior Tom Young and girlfriend enjoy each other ' s company at a North Side football game. DATING 15 Senior Ellen Micheal works part-time at Roger ' s on Anthony. She is a checker there. Traci Lane works between 25 and 30 hours a week. She serves salads at MCL cafeteria. Students earn j pocket money I work because I need money to buy clothes, to go out with friends, and to save for college, said junior Kelly Bowers. Many students have part -time jobs to earn a little money on the side. Wages range from $2.50 to $5.50 an hour, and workers work anywhere from 10 to 30 hours a week. Freshman Dugan Hoffman says he likes his job because, ' It ' s nice to have money that I have earned, and I don ' t have to borrow it from my parents. There are some disadvantages, how- ever. Senior Carla Gerardot explains, It ' s nice to have a job but it is hard to be involved in sports, get good grades, and get your homework finished all at the same time. Money isn ' t the only ' reason stu- dents work. Jobs also give experience for future careers. Senior Lisa Gutemxith says, working part- time at the bark gives me the experience I need for my future business career. Stephanie Runyon serves ice cream to a customer at the mall. She works after school weekends. Cooking chicken and dinner rolls and preparing salad are just a few duties Betsy Wright does at work. 16 JOBS S.A.D.D. STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK 1800 hundred red, white, and black buttons were passed out to students THty DftlvE m January 9, 1984, the school was blanketed with S.A.D.D. posters. Each student and faculty member walked the halls of the school displaying S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) buttons on their purses and sweaters. The S.A.D.D. campaign, spearheaded by Peer Facilitators, was started because there was a concern by some upper- classmen about themselves and their peers. The goal of Peers was to provide information through movies, posters, brochures, and panel discussions. Through these channels Peers hoped to provide a greater amount of awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving. Following the button distribution, T-shirts went on sale, posters were distributed, and panel discussions took place in all sophomore and freshman health classes. Later in the year a panel of experts from around the state presented their views in the auditorium. The pictures and slogan tell it all; there is no need for explanation. The bulletin board in the main hall was one of many S.A.D.D. projects S.A.D.D. 17 Albums 1) Thriller - Michael Jackson 2) Business As Usual - Men At Work. 3) Synchronic ty - The Police 4) H20 - Hall Oates 5) 1999 - Prince 6) Lionell Richie -Lionell Richie Top Pop Singles 1 )Every Breath You Take - The Police 2) Billie Jean - Michael Jackson 3) Flashdane-What a Feeling - Irene Cara 4) Dam Under - Men At Work 5) Beat It - Michael Jackson 7) Jane Fonda ' s Workout - Jane Fonda ) Total Eclipse of the Heart - Bonnie Tyler 8) Pyromania - Def Leppard 7)Maneater - Daryl Hall John Oates 9)Kissing To Be Clever -Culture Club 8)Baby Come to Me - Pati Austin with 10) Olivia ' s Greatest Hits Vol.2 James Ingram - Olivia Newton-John 9) Maniac - Michael Sembello -taken from the December 24, 1983 10) Sweet Dreams (are made of this) of Billboard Magazine. - Eurythimics Books (paperback) 1) 1984 2) Megatrends 3) Amanda Rose 4) 2010 5) F Diet Plan World Series Baltimore Orioles won the 1983 World Series four games to one over the Phillies. Superbowl XVIII Los Angeles Raiders 38 Washington Redskins 9 -taken from December 24, 1983 issue of Billboard Magazine IS HOT What ' s Hot Videos (not in special order) Thriller -Michael Jackson Back On The Chain Gang -The Pretenders Is There Something I Should Knew -Duran Duran Tell Her About It -Adam Ant Uptown Girl -Billy Joel Sharped Dressed Man -ZZ Top Beat It -Michael Jackson Cum On Feel The Noize -Quiet Riot Total Eclipse Of The Heart -Bonnie Tyler Safety Dance -Men Without Hats Pick of the Flicks (not in special order) Flashdance Risky Business Return of the Jedi Trading Places Strange Brew War Games Terms of Endearment Yentl Rocky Horror Picture Show Fast Times at Ridgemont High T.V. Shows (not in special order) A Team Reramington Steele Hill Street Blues M A S ' H reruns Saturday Night Live T.V. Bloopers Magnum P.I. General Hospital 20 20 (news) HOT 19 A look at . 20 SENIORS Seniors SENIORS 21 The envelope please Best Creased Host atMetic Ztvil MUn %  ees. SZZZ Z ««cJ. lUrra. _Gieig Bye _0on £dJ7iier£ uTm™. 5 ,„„ 2t«H m,l. Is «Z ' «ed,=, -J  ' « _ attie nbdrrn zL L Le„ ?;;: _Eric ley _ BO   ' _S«Ott ngdnun _cvid Baiter. — ° «« — E ' eI - —  ■ S ™ eJ S s. L «rc t _Ta m i Spangle - s ' s _ Joyce Hyers Zi7Zl t — p °° gtrL nelined ..iiie, •Eric iq _J«M Duij. _Jorr Grim _slev. Tyler — O _ IlmHiUe ' _Jo= Steinbacn.r zS w 3?L- _Iaurie Burtnette „ JZ ' _Katng Se ton _ ' ««« Clai-an _C.roJ Kelson _JUisa   lls _«icJ le Didier _SJraida Mite _Tt ress Unyveyer Bets, «i Xtt „.„ Most Leadership Most Likely to Succeed Nan Sauer and David Walters Most Friendly Doug Mawhorr and Amy Dutton Tim Miller and Becky Renninger 22 SENIORS The winner is Most Athletic Most Humorous Jeff Reese and Carol Nelson Most Likely to be Remembered Carla Gerardot and Bart Householder Most Musically Inclined The Wrights and Beach Harmon Matt Henry and Kathy Tyndall SENIORS 23 Congratulations Best Dressed Most Artistically Inclined Jeff Reese and Tami Spangle Best Looking Eric Ley and Nan Sauer Best Smile Joyce Myers and Todd Bass Scott Hyndman and Betsy Wright 24 SENIORS The Class of ' 84 Tami Spangle (pres.), Nan Sauer (v. pres.). Kathy Tyn- dall (treas.), Laurie Burtnette (sec.) ACHEBACH .JENNIFER s. S .Council-9;BaskettHll-9;VolIey ball-9,10,11,12 ADACHI.SHINICHI BasebaJJ-12 ;Tennis-12 F 5-12 AIR300D,NIA J. ALLEN,RONALD S. Bastetball-10,11,12 ANDERSON ,DAW M. ANDERSON ,GRADl E. Intramirals-ll,12football-9; Tracxr9;Service Worker-9 ANDERSON ,SKX C. ANDENBRUCK,DENNIS L. Canpus Life-ll;Intra.-ll,12; NHS-10,ll,12;S.Cburici 1-9,10; BasketbaUr9,10;teimis-9,10, 11,12 ARNOLD.I-ELINDA M. eheerleader-9,10,ll,12;S.Coun- cil-ll,12;Peers-ll,12;ft osier Girl ' s State B ER,T.AMARA L. AFRO aub-9,10,ll,12;Irack-9 BALSER.SHERRY BARTLES.PAM S. BASS ,I0DD A. Intranurals-9,10,ll,12;S.Couir cil-9,10 ; Football-9;Peers-9,10, 11, 12;Soccer-9, 10,12 BATES, CHRIS T. Nffi-10 BAY.TYLAYA L. AFRO Club-12;NtE-12;0EA-12; Peers-12:Ser ' .lce Vorker-9, 10,11 SENIORS 25 BirS-CE .STARLETTA K. FSA-ll,12;Key aub-10,11,12 Northner-11 BELCH.MARY ANN AFS-ll,12;Marching Band-9,10,11, BLACK,GERALD S. Baseball-9,10,11,12 BLANTON,LEORA L. K I EKER,IODD A. B0EEON,UJKE R. BDEEQCER, PENNY M. BOLIN.MARY. E. A Capella-9 BOND,TH)MAS W. FootbaU-9;Cross Countiy-10,11, 1 2;Track-9,10,ll,12;Peers-ll,12; Wrestling-9, 10,11, 12;Ihotos-12 BONEFF, JANET E. AFS-9,10;Trouhs-12;A Capella- 10,11 ;Madrigals-ll ' BOOK,ANTHDNY Golf-lOjFootball-ll ;Racquetball Club-10 BOVERS .CLIFFORD EJR. BOWMAN.TODD iPATORD.KSiniH BRECOUNT,J0EL A. AFS-ll;Golf-10,ll,12;Intraimrals -10,11 ;Legend-9,10,ll ;Quill Scroll-1 1 ; Peers-1 2 ;Racquetball Club-9,10,12 BRENISER,TARA L. Troubadours-10, 11,12 ;Arrcvett9- 1 0;A11 That Jazz-12 BRIEGWAIER.TrXA BEDOC.TIM Football-10 BROOKS PLENN D. Service Worker-12 BRUBAKER,SCDTT BUBBJ.0RI A. NB-ll,12;Student Councilrll; Bastetball-9,10,11,12 BUKJFF.JIML. Wrestlinr9,10,ll,12; BURTNETTE , LAURIE L. Class Officer (chair)-9,10,ll,12 Legenl-12;Ifeers-12;Tennis-9,10, ll,12;Volleyball-9;Hostess Club- 11,12 BUSS.CARY. L. BackganiDn-12 stm CAMPBELL.MARIANNE R. FSA-ll,12;Key Club-ll;Arr vettes -9,10,11, 12,Marching Band-9,10, 11,12 CAMPBELL .THERESA A. 26 SENIORS CARBOLL.RICHARD CARIWRIGHT.DAKLEN CASALEENO,ENRICA AFS-12 CHAEWICK.DAKREN J. OMNELER.SflTORA AFRO Club-9,10,ll,12;Servlce Worker- 12 CHABMN.YVETTE L. Cheerleaders-9,10,11,12;0EA-12 Basketball-10,11 ;Tractc-9;Volley- ball-9,10,11 CLAKK,APRIL D. AFRO O.ub-9,10,11 CLINE.BOB Baseball-10,11.12 COLMAN.KATHY Class 0£ficer-9 collins pma AFS-9,10;NHS-10,ll,12;Thespiaiis- 1 1 ; feers-12;Troubadours-ll,12 Ordiestra-9,10,11,12;A11 That Jazz-12 C0OK,DANIEL W. Football-9;Basketball-9;BasebaLl -10,11 CULIEPIER.CHRIS C. Service Worker-11 CUNNDEHAM JODIE DAY.HEATHER A. AFS-12;NHS-U,12;Northemer-10; Thespians-10;A Capella-9;Concert Band-10;Marching Band-10 DIDIER, CHRISTINE M. FSA-ll,12;OEA-12 DHIIER.MICHELE D. Cheerleader 9,10,11, 12 ;NHS-12; Peers-9,10 yimastlcs-9,10,ll, SENIORS 27 OLDER ,TIXmff DMCE .RHONDA L. Intranurals-12;Service Worker-1 DOUGHMAN .DEBBIE FSA-10,ll;0EA-10,ll;Service Worker-10,11,12 DOWNS, SARAH A. Peers-12;Hostess Club DULL,RUSSELL Wrestling-10,11,12 DULLAGHAN,NANNETTE M. Cheerleader-9,10,11 ;NHS-11,12 Student Council-10;Hostess Club- DULY.JEFFERY RacquEtball- ' .0,ll,12;Student Counci 1-9,10 DUNBAR .DARREN Football-9,10,ll,12;Track-9,10; Wrestling- 9 DUNNO, CHUCK DUTTON,AMf E. Class Officer (pres)-lO.ll; Legend-12;:Ms-12;Student Council -10,ll,12;B=ers-12;Tennis-ll; V.Band-9;M.Band-10,ll,12;Hostess Club-10,ll,12;C.Band-10,ll,12; Hoosier Girls State DYE, CRAIG A. NHS-U,12;Troubadours-10,ll,12; A Capella-9,10,ll,12;Service Worker-12;AIJ-12 EALDC,GINA M. CCT-10,Ll;Concert Band-10,11,12; V.Band-9;Stage Band-10,ll;m.band -9,10,11,12 EQ-DNESON MIKE A. EHLER.MATTHEW T. Wrestling-10,11 FARK.KIMBERLY S. FECHER,XRISTTNE A. Cheerleaders-9, 10,11, 12;CCT-9, 10,ll,12;NHS-ll,12;S.Counctl-9 Track-11 ;Gynmstics-9,10,ll t 12 FELGER,ANNETrE M. AFS-ll;Golf-ll;Key Club-10,11, 12;FEers-ll;Service Worker-11,12 FISHER.CHRISTOEER DECA-10;Baseball-10;A Capella- 9;Varsity Cnoir-10 FIDHR MICHELE R. F SA-12 ;Intranurals-12 Service Worker-11,12 FOSTER.WAYNE A. FOUGHT .TERESA A. S .Council-9,10,ll;Feers-ll,12; Soccor(mnager)-LO, 11 , 12 ;Arrcw- ettslO,ll,12;Service Worker-12; M.Band-10,11,12 FRATN,TM THY A. Concert Band-9, 10,11, 12;Varsity Band-9,10,ll,12;Stage Band-10,11 Wildsiders-12;M.Band-9,10,ll,12 FRANCE .MICHELLE L. Thespians-10,ll;Trcubs-10,ll,12; A Capella-9 FUCUA,HEIDI A. Northerer-10;C.Band-10; GAUD REWARD J. DECA-11,12 G WNONJOHN W. 28 SENIORS GANTTJCIM AFS-ll,12;Cani)us Life-10;Gynn- astics-10,ll,12;Orchestra-9,10; Arrcvetts-11 parching Band-11, 12 GASKELL, ANNETTE F. GERARDOT.CAELA J. AFS-ll;Intra. -10,11, 12;Legend-12 Basketbal 9,10,12;Peers-ll;Ten- nis-9,10,ll,12;VolleybaIi-9,10, 11,12 GETTItEER,STEVE D. Service Worker-11 GErrY.RKMtt S. FSA-11,12;NHS-10,11,12;S. Council -11,12 ;Arrcwetts-ll, 12;M. Band-11 GTESE ATNELLE S. GIESDCDC.PAUL D. NHS-ll,12;Cross Country-10,11,12 Track-10,ll,12;Wrestling-9;V. Band-9 GILLAND,TRACI D. NlE-ll,12;Thespians-10,ll,12; Troubs-ll,12;Orchertra-9;All That Jazz-12 GILUM.SCOTT E. Football-10,11,12 GrRDUX,APRIL L. Legend-10 GOCKE ,LON H. A.Capella-9,10,ll,12;Concert Band-11, 12 GOLD ATDNYA M. Basketball-11,12 GRAHAM.JAMES C. Peers-12;Orchestra-9,12 ;C .Band- 10,ll,12;V.Band-9;Wildsiders-10, ll,12;Stage Band-10;A11 That Jazz-10,11 GRTFFIN,GEOFFRY L. F ac ball-ip,!], , 12 ; Basketball- GRINSFELrER.TOM S. DECA-10;Raoquetball-9, 10,11, 12; Service Worker-12 GIMERSON.ROSE GUTEKMJTH ISA C. Peenrll ;Tennis-9,10,ll ;Volley- ball-9,10 ll(nBnager) GIK.MAKELYN AFT® Club-ll;rECA(treasurer -10, ll;Tradc-10,ll,12;Service Worker -11,12 HALLER.BRET D. Service Worker-11, 12 HANSHEW.CHRIS A. 0EA-12;A Capella-9;Service Work- er-11 HARDESTY, PENNY HARM3N, BEACH E. Football-9, 10,11, 12;Basketball- 9,10,ll,12;Peers-ll;BasehaH-9, 10,ll,12;Troubs-9;A Capella-9 Service Worker-11, 12 HARRISON.KEVK L. Intra. -11 ;Student Council? oot -ball-9;Basketball-9,10,ll,12; Cross-country-10,ll,12;Track-9, 10,11,12 HARTMAVULIE A. DICA(pres.)-ll,12;Wrestling(nBrr ager -ll;Service Worker-9;Dance- 10,11 HARTMAN.TAM HART3X,RYAN S. Tennis-9,10,ll,12;C.Band-10,ll, 12;V.Band-9;Wildsiders-ll,12; Stage Band-10;Marchiug Band-9, 10,11,12 HAVERCRIGORY Marching Band-9,10,11,12 HAYWARD,DESISE Y. SFNIORS 29 Seniors show their spirit by cheering at a pep session. M %i c f r ft I Vtf ' wlr ft... HEEEES.GRETOO K. Canpus Life-9;Intra.-9, 10,11, 1 2;S .Cbuncllr9;Basketballr9,10, 1 2;Tenms-9,10,ll,12;VoUeybaJJT 9,10,11,12 HEECARTNER.MARY AFS-10;EECA-10( photo) HEFTY.JULIE L. FSA-12;Intra.-9,10,ll,12;0EA-12; BasketbaU-9,10;VolI balI-9,10, 11,12; HELMG,ERIC J. Nffi-ll,12;Cross-countiy-9,10,U, 12;Track-9, 10,11, 12;£teers-12; Wrestling-10 HENRY.MSTIHEW S. Class Of ficer(pres.)-9;S .Council - 9,10 ; fteers-11 ;Orchestra-ll ;C . Band-10,U,12;V.Band-9;Wild- siders-ll,12;S.Band-10;M.Band- 9,10,11,12 HETTOEERJMN E. HEY.BYARO JR. Basketball-10 HICKLE, KELLY S. FSA-12;NH5-U,12;0EA-12;C.Band- 10,ll,12;V.Eand-9;Stage Sand-10 MGGES.MLKE Track-10 HEnONJ IMBERLY J. HIRSCHBIELJ-INTJA HOLMAN.MKE M.BAND-9,10,ll,12;C.Band-9,10, 11,12 WLXS .JOYCE J. AFS-12fSA-12;Thespiars-ll,12; Peers-ll,12;Troubadours-U,12;A Capella-9,10;Arraretts-10,ll,12; S .Workei-lO l.Bard-10,11,12 HDFMER, DOUGLAS H)SIER,BOBERT J. Soccor-9,10,ll,12;Wrestling-9,10 11,12 HOUSHDLDER.BART Canpus U.fe-ll,12;Intra.-ll,12; Basket bail-10,ll,12;X-Countiy- 30 SENIORS HOWARD.JEFF C.Band-10,12;M.Band-ll,12 HLHJ.JOSEFH AFS-10,11,12;DECA-11; HUDSON ,STEFH OE HINDMAN,SCOTr Football-9,10 JACOBS .SIEVE A. Intra. -11 JENNINGS ,BARB S. AFS-10,ll,12;Iteers-12;Arrarett3- 1 0,11,12 jM. Band-10,11,12 JOUFF.ERIC Thespians-9;Racquetball Club-9, 10,11,12 JONES .JENIFER L. JOWSSON.MLCAEL Foocball-12;AFS-12 KAISER,KATHFiN A. Intra.-ll ,12 jBaseball-10,11,12 ; Volleybal±-9;Service Worker-10, 11,12 KALCGRIS .JENNIFER A. C CT-11,12 ;DECA:1 2 ;Track-U ; leers -12 ;Wrestling(manager)-ll , 12 KALCGRIS, TED p. Football-10,11 ;Track-ll ;Wrestl- lng-10 KESSLER MICHELE A. HLGORE, CONSTANCE A. X-Country-10,12;Track-9,10,U,12; Gynn.-U;CTchestra-9,10,ll,12;S. Band-10;M.Bancr-9,10,ll;Ihoto.-12 KDJSER.OJRT L. Track-U;Soccer-ll,12 KLINE ,RON Basketball-9;Soccer-9,10,ll,12; Service Worker-10 KLrTTINGER,T. MC KLOTZ.iWDREWL. Intra. -ll;NHS-12;0EA-12;Basket- ball(nanager statsO-10,ll,12; X-Country-9,10,ll,12;Track-9,10, ll,12;Teimis-ll,12 KRUSE.TODD Intra.-9,10;NHS-ll,12 9,10,11,12; L. E,KATffif L. Thespians 10,11 ;feers-12;Troubs- 12;A CapelIa-9,10;V.Choir-12 LAiBERT JJENISE S.Worker-U LAMBERT, DON W. Football-12;BasketbalI-12;base- ball-H,12 LANGMEYER .TERESA A. AFS-12;Campus Life-ll rrcwettes -9,10,ll,12;Servlce Worker-10; M.Band-9,10,11,12 SENIORS 31 LARRY,TRTNA L. A Capalla-10;H0SA-ll,12 LAJER.CYNTHIA A. Hostess Club-12 UUER.STEVE Baseball-10,12 LALGHLIN.CHRISTTNE M. AFS-ll,12(treasurer,pres.);Cheer -leader-9,10;C.Barid-10,ll,12;V. Band-9;M.Band-9,10,ll,12 LE EY,MICHAEL E. Wrestling-9;Baseball-9,10,ll,12; LEATHERMAN,TR0Y E. Football-10,11 LEY.ERIC J. NHS-10,ll,12(vice-pres.) LEJESEY.SANERAK. AFRO Club-9,10,ll;EEO-10,ll,12; Track-10;V.Choir-10 LONGBERRY.VKCE J. LOY.PAJELA L. 0EA-12(treasurer);Service Worker vase, am a. Racquetball Club-9;C. Band-10,11, 12;V.Band-9;Stage Band-10;M.Band -9,10,U,12(D.M.) LYKDJS .KIMEERLY K. C.Band-10;V.Band-9;Service Worker- 9,10,1 l,12;M.Band-9,10, LYTAL.AJCELA L. AFS-11;0EA-12 MAfX.AIJIONIA R. AFBD- 9,10 ;Lengend-12 ;Servlce Worker-11,12 MAHLAN.JANET E. Class 0fflcer-10(v.p.);Scudent Councir-10,11 ; ft ers-ll, 12 ;C . Band -10,11, 12;V.Band-9;S.Worker-12; M.Band-9,10,11,12 MSNES, CHRIS A. MARTIN, TAW L. A Capella-9,10; MARSHALL ,JEFFERY R. MASTERS .ROBERT M.Band-9,10,ll;Hocky-9,10,ll,12; C .Band-9;V. Band-10,11 ;S .Kbrker- 11,12 MAWHORR.DOUSLAS K. FootbalI-9,10,ll,12;Baskethall- 9,10,ll,12;Track-9,10,ll,12; Peers-11,12 fcAFEE,RON A. Canpus Llfe-9,10,11,12;IECA-10, ll,12;Intra. -10,11, 12-Joocball- -9,10;Raojuetball-9,10;Wrestl- 1 rg-10;Baseball-9 MrtXELUN,KIMBEHLY Intra.-11,12;A Capella-9, 10,11, 12;Arrowettes-10,il,12;M.Band- 10,11,12 McCOY,TAt K AFS-12;Key Club-10,12;NHS-12; Tradc-ll,12;Troubs-12;Orchestra- 1 2;C. Band-10,11, 12;V.Band-9;M. Band-9,10,11,12 McF ARLAND , BRUGETTE AFRO aub-10;Northemer-9,10; Thespians-9,10,ll,12;Ieers-9, 10,U,12;Troubadours-ll,12;A Capella-10;V.Cnoir-9;S. ' Arker-12 McLfflGBLEl JAMES R. MErSKER,LA]RIE J. MEEKS,BARTLETT,E, NFL-10,ll,12;Thespians-10,ll,12; Football-9;Raoquet Club-12; A Capella-9;A11 That Jazz-11,12; V.Choir-11,12 MENTENHALL.AMf L. DECA-ll,12;NHS-12;Basketball- 10;ll(nBnager);A Capella-10 32 SENIORS Senior Brett Haller is hard at work during Economics class. MICHAEL, ELLEN M. AFS(vice-pres. H.2;CCT-12;Basket -baLL-9;Tennis-9,10; MILLER,ANNETIE L. Peers-12;Arrcwetts-10,ll,12;-M. Band-10,11,12 MILLER.TEBTHY A. Intra.-9,10,ll,12;Legend-10,ll, 12(editor);S .Council-ll,12;NHS- 12;Peers-U,12;Soccer-9,10,ll, 1 2;Wrestling-9; Photographer-10, 11,12 vn Fnn Mn.nKFn j. MDHAMEDALI .IFTEKHAR Intra. -11,12 ;3asketball-10;X- Country-9,10;Track-9;S.Worker- 11,12 MDLLANEN.KAXI AFS-12 rrowectes-12 ;M . Band-12 MDORE, CAROLYN J. AFRO Oub-9,10,ll,12;Basketball- 9,10,ll;Peers-ll;Itost.ess Club- 9,10,ll,12;Service Worker-9,10 MJRPHY.EFJN E, Intra. -9,10,11 ;Thespians-9, 10; C .Band-10,11 ;V. Band-9;Wlldsiders -11 ;S .Band-9,10 t.Band-9,10,ll MJKDIIGH-GAZEJJAWJ M. MYERS .JOYCE R. Cheer leader-10,ll,12;Intra-9,10 1 1 ;Basketball-9; Peers-11 ;Voller- ball-9,10,11,12 MYERS, PENNY S. Soccer(imnager)-9,10, 11,12 ;Gymn- astics-9, 10,11, 12;Troubs.-10,ll NAKAMJRA.MASAHE AFS-12 NELSON, CAROL Cheerleader-9,10,ll,12;Class 0fficer-9(V.P. )Intra-9,10,ll; Legend-12;S .Council-9,10;Track- 9, 10,11, 12;Volley ball-9,10,11,12 Basketball-9,10,ll,12;AFRa Club- 9,10,11,12 NEU, ROBERT P. NHS-11,12 NBH3USE, HETTY L. Thespians-U;fbstess Club-U; MJLES.A-CTE M. N3UYEN ,CHAY M SENIORS 33 NICHOLSON, DANA J. FSA-ll,12;NHS-ll,12;0EA-12(sec.) NTEMEYER.VONDA K. AFRO QuM.2;Track(mnager)-9,10 DECATlO,ll;Legend-9;Volleyball- 9 ,10,11 ,12(manager) ;Service Woiker-10 smrz, BRIAN E. KOIBOT .MWANNETTE A Capella-9 NOLAN, COLLEEN M. A Capella-10 NORTON ,SCDTr A. C .Band-10,11 ;V. Band-9;NHS 11 ,12 ; M.Band-9, 10,11, 12 OEHLHAFFEN ' ,JEANNTE R. Service Uorker-11 ORTIWAYNE PAUL Foot:tall-9,10,ll;Baseball-10,ll PAILLIE.RIOK Campus Life-9,10;DECA-10,ll,12; S .Councit-9;Service Worker-9,10, 11,12 PAPTERJiRIC C. NHS-12;Northemer-9,10,ll,12; QullliScroU-12;Baseball-10 PARKS .ANDDNY Football-10 PARKS PRISTINE A. S.Ubrker-10,11,12 PA1DN SOMBERLY Class Of ficer-9,10;Golf-ll,12; S .Cbundl-9,10;RaajuEtball-ll, PERRY, MABC A. NHS-ll,12;X-Country-10,ll,12; Tradr-10,ll,12;S.Wbrker-12 PHLDC JANCY M. POTMAN, MLKE PLAIT .KALVTN E. Intra. -9;NHS-11, 12 PORTER, JAHEER C. Canpus Life-12;DECA-12;Peers- POTTS .MICHAEL A. Orchestxa-9,10,ll,12;C.Band-12; S.Band-10 PRATT .RHONDA S.Wbrker-9,10,11 PRICE .VIOOE L. AFS-12;Can us Life-12;Key Club- ll,12;Northemer-ll,12;S. Worker PRTMEAU.RODNEY Intra.-9,10;BasketbaIL-9;Hock - 9,10,ll,12;Baseball-9,10,ll,12 QUINN, JENNIFER S. AFS-U,12;Canpus Life-10,11,12; NHS-H , 1 2 ;Track- 9 , 1 ; Peers-12 ; Racquethall Club-12;C .Band-10,11 12;V.Band-9;M.Band-9,10,ll,12 Drun Major QUINN ,RIOCIE A. Football-11,12 34 SENIORS ragan traqt l RAIDS, SHAM! E. AFS-10,H,12;Caiipus Life-10,11, 1 2;Legend-10; teers-U,12;Irouhs 1 -12 ;A Capella-11 RAPIOR,CDRfflNE AFS-12 REED, JONATHAN E. Wrestling-12;BasebaU-12 REESE ,JEFF A. Foothal 9,10,ll,12;Basketbal 9,10;Peers-ll,12;Wrestling-ll,12 Baseball-9 10,ll,12;Troubs.-ll; A Capella-9,10 RENCHER,CAREN AFRO Club-12;A Capella-10;ArTC - ettes-ll,12;M.Band-ll,12 RENNECER.REEECCA S. Cheerleader-9;NHS-12;S .Gouncil- ll,12;Ifeers-U,12 • ■■■ ■•«• • ■•3 • tie • ■■• MM ■ •• ■ MB MM ■■•■ ■■•I ■■■• MM ■■■■ ■■•■ MM Mil MM MM Ml • • M ■r r ' BERTSON.AMf E. NHS-U,12;S.Council-10;Tennis- 100nanager);M.Band-9 RODENBEQC.KURT A. HJtraDN,SIEfflANIE A. Intra. -11 ;S .Cbunci ll ; Jteers-12 ; Voll bal 9,10 SABINS.VESLEY A. NH3-ll,12tFootball-9;X-Country- 10,ll,12;Track-9,10,ll,12;Wresc- ling-9,10,11,12 SALISBURY, DNICA K. FSA-12;Key O.ub-12 ;Northerner- 1 0,11, 12;S.Cbunci 1-9 SALISBURY, SHANE Bastetbal 10,ll,12(mnager);S. Worker-12 Seniors Nan Sauer and David Walters are acting out academically handicapped student, the roles of the academically superior student and the SENIORS 35 SAHjTl.GREG A. S .Councll-12 SifER JAN M. Track-9,10,ll,12;Class Officer- 12(V.P);Intra,-9,10,ll,12;NHS- 9,10,11, 1 2(pres. )Northemer-10, 1 1,1 2;S .Courertl-11 ,12;Basketball -9,10,ll,12;Peers-ll,12;VoLley- baLL-9,10,ll,12;0rchestra-ll,12; V.Band-9;M.Band-9 SOnMBECKLER.TMTffi ' A. Footbali-12 SOUGENHfflF .JOHN D. NHS-ll,12;Baseball-9,10,ll,12 SCHMLDT JAMES D. Ordiestra-9;C.Band-10,ll,12;Wlld -siders-l,12;Stage Band-9, 10,11; S .Wbrkei-12 f .Band-10,11,12 schneieer,.jon e. Redllner3-10,ll,12 SCHREIN£R,ARrHUR P. SCHFDEER.SODTr SCOTT, CHARLES SCOTT .TEOTHY NHS-10,11,12 SCROCGS.TIXnHf Intra.-10,12;Soccer-10,12 SEFE tHMIOC,LEE A. FSA-12 SETLER.SHARDN M. FSA-12;NHS-12;C.3and-ll,12;V. Band-10;M.Band-10,ll,12 SEXTON, KATHLEEN R. Key Oub-ll,12(pres.);SHS-ll,12; Tennis-9,10 SHEARER, SONIA L. AFS-ll,12;Key Club-ll;Legend-ll, 12;S.Council-9,12;Hostess Club- 10,11 SICKLES ,ALJN D. FootbaLt-9,10,ll,12;Trackr9,10, 1 l,12;Hod«y-10,ll,12;Wrestlingi 36 SENIORS SMITH.MAK Intra.-9;X-Country-10,ll,12; Track-9,10,ll,12;C.Band-12; V. Band-9;S .Band-10 M.Band-9 SM}THERMAN,EKIC F . Golfr-11 ;Basketball-9;X-Countr) 9 ;Track-9; SPAtGLE.TAMI R. Cheerleader, 11 ,12;Class off- icer-12;NHS-9,10,U,12;S. Council -9,10,11, 12;Track-12;Ieers-10,ll 12 SPREGER ,FRANK FooCball-10 STEMSAOER JOSEPH E. STOCKERT tCELA S. S .Worker-12 STRACK.DAW M. A Capella-9,10;Arri etts-12; M.Band-11 SUMMERS .KRISTTNA A. OEA-12 TAYLOR.MAK A. Footbal 9;Baseball-10,ll,12 TEEL.JANE M. DECA-11,12 TiEMAS, JAMES R. C.Band-10;V.Band-9 TTDMAS,30BH K. AFKD Club-10,ll;Cheerleader-9 DECA-11,12 TOMCEJSON,TAM K. NB-U,12;Peers-ll,12;Tennis-9, 10,ll,12;Volleyball-9,10,ll;S. Worker-9,10,11 TROLIOJXFF D. C.Band-10,ll,12;V.Band-9;S.Band- 10;M.Band-9,10,ll,12 TRYON .THOMAS E. NFL-11 ,12;NH5-11,12 ; Thespians- 9, 10,11, 12;Troubs.-10,ll, 12;Madri- gals-10;Orchestra-9;ATJ-10,ll,12 M.Band-9,10,11,12 TUBBS,ARBRA C. Intra.-U ;Football-9,10,ll,12; Basketball- 9, 10 ;Track-l 1 TUIWLLERPEOEE J. Football-10,ll;Wrestling-9,10,ll TYLER.STEPHEN Football-9;Track-10;Wrestling-9, 10,11,12 rMDAILJCAIffi L. Class 0fficer-ll,12(sec.);S.Coun -cil-10,ll,12;Peers-U,12;C.Band -10,11, 12;V.Band-9;M.Band-9,10, ll,12;Wildsiders-ll,12 VANCAMP,LAJRA A. FSA-12;Key O.ub-11 ;.Nbrthemer- 10,U,12;Arraretts-9, 10,11, 12; M.Eand-9,10,11,12 WALTERS, DAVID A. Tennis-9,10,ll,12(capt.);Incra.- 9,10,ll,12;Key Club-12;Legend-12 Nffi-10,11,12 ;Northemer-12 ;S . Council-9, 10,11 ;Basketbal 9; Track- 11, 12;Peers; 9,10,11,12; Racquet Club-10,ll,12;Soccer-12; Conputer Club-ll,12;Ihoto-ll,12 WARFLELD.ANTIBNY A. AFED O.ub-11, 12;DECA-ll;Intra.- ll,12;Bastetbal 9;S .Worker-11 WEIKEL.STEHEN W. Canpus Life-11 SENIORS 37 WELLS .ALYSSA L. AFRO O.ub-12;0EA-12;peers-12 WETZEL, BRYCE L. Football-9;WrestUng-9,10,ll WHEATONJiNNIS D. AFRO Club-ll,12;Int:ia.-9,10,ll, 12;Track 9;Footbal 9,10,ll,12; WrestUng-9,10,ll,12;S.Worker- 11,12 WHITE, DEE ANN AFRO Club-9,10,ll,12;Arraretts- 9, 10,11, 12;M.Band-9, 10,11, 12; S .Workeirll WHnEJSDNDA A. AFKO aub-9,10,ll,12(pres.);S. Counci 1-10,12; WILLIAMS .JANETTE A. AFS-12;Canpus Life-12;NHS-ll,12; Peers-12;0rchestra-9, 10,11, 12; M.Band-9, 10,11, 12 WELLIAIC,LALnA M. AFRO Club-10,11, 12(v.p.);NKS- ll,12;S.Courcil-9;Hostess Club- 12;Conputer Club-11,12 WILLL 6I.0LITA M. AFRO Club-10,11, 12 ;Cheerleader- 9,10;S . Counci l-9;ArrcKet:ts-9 WINKLEELACK,AM( M. S.Worker-9,10,11,12 WHTHKER.CHERI WOLFF, STtd L. AFS-ll,12;Raoquet club-10,11; C .Band-10,ll,12;V.Band-9;S. Worker-12 .Band-9,10,ll,12 WOLFORD.DAW) R. AFS-ll,12;Canpus Life-11,12;NHS- 10,11, 12;V.Band-9;C.Band-10,ll, 1 2;S.Band-9,10;M.Band-9,10,ll,12 WOODRUFF, JON V.Band-9;C.Band-12;Wilosiders- ll,12;S.Band-10;M.Band-10,ll,12 WOOEFIN.MATnE R. AFRO Club-9,10,11,12;EECA-9,10, ll,12;BasketbaH-9,10,U;Trad 9,10,11,12 WOODS, SEAN D. AFRO Club-12;CCT-12;Golf-9;FooC- ball-9;BasketbaH-9;X-Countiy-9; Trackr-11 WRIGHT.BEOXY L. Hostess Club-10,11 ;Legend-12 Peers-12;Volleyball-9,10;S .Worlt- WRIGHT, BETSY A. Intra.-9,10,ll,12;Racquet Bal 1 2;Tennis-ll,12(nHnager) Volley ball-9,10 YOUG.TOM Tennis-9,10,11 ZEIGLERjGRETCHEN Class Officei-ll(v.p.); ZELL,BETH X-COUNTEf-9,10,ll,12;Trad 9,10, 11,12;NHS-12 ZELL, SCOTT D. AFS-10,11,12;AV-12;NHS-U,12; Orchestra-9,10,ll,12;C.Band-12; M.Band-10,11,12 HETTDCERJAmr M)LAIGIK,TRACY 38 SENIORS WASHDCTON.ANGIE WHTIE .RICHARD WIIXWE .ROBERT Not Pictured Allen, Frank E . Ballard, Barry D. Baines, Greer A. Bartels, SamE. Bauer, Scott A. Baugher, Noelle C. Bazile, MicheleL. Blanton, Ralph C . Boardman, Steve J. Bodigon, Luca R. Bolin, Mary E . Booth, Penny J. Bowman, Tamny S. Briggs, Sarah J. Broadwater, Vonda Brawn, Sherman C. Christen, Kathleen M. Colelli, Teresa A. Compton, Marty Crcwell, Scotty R. Day , Brian K. Donaliue, Steven P. Eldridge, Sheila S • Faor, Jason I. Frantz, Joseph A. Fremion, Micheal D. Fuller, Bobhi Garcia, Juan C . Gebhart, Richard M. Gifford, Rick A. Graham, Flora M. Griffith, Karla J. Grim, Jerry A. Guin, Thomas C. Hamilton, Monique A. Herron, Jim L. , Jr. Hinton, Bobby L. Jones, Ronald L. Kachmarm, Kenneth R. Kirby, AudraL. Knuth, Bruce W. Landenberg, Karla J. Lautzeriheiser, Roger Martinkovic, Todd J. McCormick, Joseph A. Moss, Richie A. Nagel, Holly A. Nard, Leroy O ' Conner, Glenn T. Tiara, George M. Oliver, Brenda D. Passwater, Brian E. Pearson, Shawn J. Rife, Robert E. Say lor, TinaM. Shaw, Donald Sheets, Howard A. , Jr. Smith, Shani K. Stiverson, Loyal A. Vedder, DarrinM. Wagoner, Phillip A. Washington, Angela White, Richard K. Will ett, Timothy A. Williams, Robert D. Winkleblack, Any M. Zollinger, Scott H. SENIORS 39 The Class of ' 85 Paula Lydy (sec), Jim Enea (pres.), Dan Baker (v. pres.), Pam Lydy (treas.) Mams, Jeff Adams, Nick Alday, Cynthia Al twin, Robert Alvarez ,Angela Amburgey, Craig Anderson, Chris Anspach,Malinda Arms trong, Craig Arms trong, David Arnold, Mark Arthur, Wendy Ahley,Judy Ay ers .Michelle Ayers, Robin Baker, Anna Baker.Daniel Baker, Michael Banet,Amy Baney.Ifery Batchelder,Jim Barnum, Christie Bauer, Chris Baughman,Angie illllt WSsL Bay , Cheryl Beard, Be ttina Beck,Wendy Beeler.Mike Bell,Marlene Bellis .Karen Bennett .Shirley Bernard, William Bill.Jennifer Billingsley Jithel Bingen,Therese Binkley.Todd Blauvelt,Julie Bodine,Ed Bolenbaugh,Darci Boren,Melissa Bowers, Jim Bowers ,KelU Bougher, Thomas Bowlby ,Marcy Brackenyre.Michelle Braun,Tom Brennan,Sara Brooks Daniel 40 JUNIORS Brcwn,Joe Brown, Paula Brcwn,Tina Brcwn,Todd Bryan.Darin Bryan,Eldan Buchan,Trent Bur ban, Dam Burke.Andrea Buroff.Cary Bush.Carl Calhoun,Derrick Campbel 1 ,Kralg Carter,James Chester, Penry Christenson,.Andi Christie,Nick Christlieb.Paul Clark, St acey Clements ,Lance Co an, Marie Coffey, Joseph Coleman, Katby Conklin,Kimberly Cooley.Glerma Coolman, Debbie Crothers ,Sharee Crcwell.Rob Culbertson, Mari CummtngjAmy Cummins J-,eann Cuney JJana Dahl Holland.Starlet Daler.Robin Damell.Tina Dennis, Tom Deputy ,Matt Didier.Shari Dinke,Kevin Dinius JJavid Dohse, Steve Doughmn,Li nda Douglass , Christie Dow, Paula Drysdale.Tim Dubuisson,Rob Dull Karen Dunbar, Deana Earnest,Todd Ehlerding,Lisa Ellington,Sabrina Elmer, Mary Enea,James Eykholt, Chris tine Fancll,Tanny Farris, James Files .Michael Finton,Steve Fogel.Mandy Foster,Steven FoXjStephanie F r e iburger , Renee F rem! on, Mary Frybadc, Sue Garver, Mi chael Gasnarez ,Janie Getty, Maria Gibson, Paul Gi ran, Juan Glover, Willis G o odpaster ,Melinda Graham, Bryan Grandos ,Pat Gray .Matt Greathouse,Jane Grim, Julie Groff.Bob GumbertJ isa Guthrie,Lynn Hains,Ron JUNIORS 41 Hardiek.S t even Harker, Ronald Harley .Keith Harrls CaUy Hart3an,Mlchele Heiselmann,Laura Heiser.Dawn Henry isa Herdy .Penny Hill, Beth HiH,David Hi 11, Kelly Hi nkle, Pamela Hi penhanmer,Kim Hobbs,Jim Ho Hand, Carol Hooley.Ann Hosler.Kathleen Housholder.Sam Hudda,Muntaz Hughes, Tracy Hundley, Michael Hurley .Tricia Hurse, Curtis Ingram, Tammy Jackson, Alfred Jackson, Angela Jackson, Jerome Jackson, Shenell Jacquay .Janet James,Deborah Jefferson,Jenaye Jesch.Ron Johnson, Craig Johnson J aura Jonhson.Pam Johnson, Rodney Johnstone, Paula Jones, Annette Jones J isa Jordan,Tim Kacmarid.George Karapantos , S t e ve Karl.Mike Karolyi.Darrell Keating.Ruth Kellogg,Diana Kennitz .Fred Kerns, Scott Kilgore, Vickie Kinder,Jeff King, Brett Kleinhans ,Doug Klinger,Susan Knepper.Gary Knox, Monte Kb cks, Jennifer KoernHn,Mark KumpjCristi Kyle,Johnathan Lagqp1 l,Denise LandsawJJebbie Landsaw.Tim Lane.Traci Lapsley ,Cry stal Latham,Lance Lauer.Sue LaVigne, Christine Lawrence.David Lazoff ,Kristi Lee, Bruce LeF evra J atalie Lenke, Mi chael Leto.Tony Levy J?aul Li nvi lie, Beth Long, Michelle Loraine,Matt Lupke,Jeff Luther,Julie 42 JUNIORS lydy ,Pamela Lydy ,Paula Mackin,Anne Maddox, Calvin Malccie , Jerry Malott,Teresa Martin,Howard Martin J aura Martin.Michelle Martin,Yvonne Mason, Dawn Mason,Gerry Matter, Mike Mawhorr, Ch ery 1 May ,Emi]y May,Coni Mayes J ee Mccord,Mike Mckinney Angela Mclain,Lisa McMahcn.Jeff Meeks,Michael Meeks.Ron Meyer, Christophe r Meyers ,Mindy Miller.Steven Miller.Todd Miller, Wendy Miller.Wendy Miller.William Milton,Twylette Montgomery ,William Moore,Timothy Murphy .Ferlin Murphy J-r an Musser,Keith Nash,Frederick Neer,Kim Nichols ,David Nicholson, Ron Ni eves, Joe Nunn,Janice Odier .Danny Ogrady ,Joe Orr.Mark Park,Tanmy Parker, Tamay Pearson, Warwease Perkins.Mark Pierce.Melinda Pi erce,Ri chard Pinkston, Percinta Pitts, John Potts yJulia Powell.James Powers ,Inger Proctor J ori Qu inn, Bruce Quinn, Madonna Rahrer,Kathy Ratliff,Jani Ratliff.Terry Ream, Randy Reese,Joni Re lue, Michael Reimo.Greg Reynolds.Dale Rhode,Eric Ricker, Janice Ri chardson, Mary Rigdon,Scott Ripley ,Todd Ri ttenhouse,Mike Ro berts JJonald Roberts , Rhonda Roberts, Toby Robinon, Jennifer Robinson,Matthew Roeger.Jean Roehling, Jennifer JUNIORS 43 Rooney ,Kevin Rods, Barry Rowan,Karen RuffJJennis Rutledge.Sonya Sarazen.Amy Schall,John S chlickman,Li sa Schott,Mary Ann S chrlinshaw ,Elly Scott,William Selby.Curt Sewell.Johnny Shank,Tracie Shears.Rochelle Shepherd, Skip Sh inn, Phil Shippy,Kim Sisco,Sandie Smith JKandei Smith ,Ken Smith .Ronnie Smith, Shawn Snavely ,Mark Sparks, Bruce Stanski,Kristy Steckbeck.Bill Stephan, Craig S t ephens ,Elaitia Stephenson,Susan St evens, Ray St evens, Ricky Stoiche,Tim Strack.Steve Sturdivani.Elizabeth Studler,Leslie SumnErs.Bill Sumner,Holly Sutton,Jim Sutton,John I . ' A iij) |H Sutto, Michelle ! 1 Sylvester,Kelly league, Jennie Tegtmeyer,Scott Teifert.Mark Thomas .Elaine Throop.Pam Trowbridge, Robbie Tubbs.Deborah Tudor, Sammy Tyner,Jim Underwood, Kim Van Camp, Barry Van Camp, Steve Vandezande,Brook VarCoyen,Joe Voors,Maureen Wagner, Andy Wagoner,Matt Wahlig.Kim Walker.Laura Wallen,Johannalyn Wampler.Jill WannenHcher,David Watkins .Keith Webb.Susan Weibel.Jay Weigel, Peggy Weikel,Becke Wells, Troy Wert,Lynn Whiteman, Scott Widner.Cindy Widmey er , Mi chelle Wilhite,Thcroas Willi am, Mancini Wilson,Eric Wilson,Tracey Woodfin,James Woods ,Tonsha 44 JUNIORS Worley.Todd Wright .Michael Young, Barbara Yovan,Lori Zerkle.Tamara Zigler, Brian Zion,Rex Baney .James Sturdivant, Elizabeth Sutto.Marla Treesh,Don Rutherford, Beth Bi llingsley , Barbara Card llo, Scott Christens on, Andy Cooper,Derric Jones .Robert Junk,Rl chard Rodenbeck,Leeann S tepheas ,Shondel JUNIORS 45 The Class of ' 86 Jenny Mawhorr (Pres.), Kris Sullivan (V. pres.), Kathy Sullivan (Sec), Don Roberts (Treas.) Adams, Cindy Adklns, Carol Allen, Chris Allen.Ford Allison .Laura Amburgey ,Scott Anderson,Susan Ar ringt on, Wi llie Arms trong,Ni cole Auld, Barbara Ausban, Brian Baber .David Bailey, Bobby Barnes ,Jon Bass ,Scott Bates .Felecia Bai mgartner ,Rena Beber.Bill Beck Albert Beennan, Christopher Beeler.Tannde Beeler.Tim Bentrup.Renee Berkeley ,Tonla Bi ancaniello, Ife rk Biancaniello.Robin BI ggins Kathleen Binderman, Pam Blalr.Llsa Bockin,Mlke Boerger,Julie Bohlander.Amy Afi 1 1 . Bolin,Tony Bo linger .Robert Bolen,Ray Bonner .Joseph Booth .Jackie Bowman, Paul Bower,Steve Brackenyre,Tony Br enton, Carrie Bristol, Martha Brimm, Angle Brooks .Kevin Broadnax, James Bubb,Angie Bumett.Robbie Butler, Mark v m 46 SOPHOMORES Byu s.Sam Cady ,Tom Campbell, Chris Campbell.Del Carey Michelle Castator.Judy Casper .KelJy Caudill.Sheri CLegg.John Clevdenger.Dawn Colly , nthony ColenHrvLori Conpton,Joel Cook,Steven Cook,Tom Cox, Brent Crichfield, Miranda Cuney.Renee Dahl, Michael Cahl.Tony David, Jam David, Paul Debacher.Janette Demtng.Kevin Deveese,Beth Dickey, Chris Dillion, Cathy Do ehrmann, Jennifer Dove, Chris Downs .tody Duncan,Gloria Earl, Diana Elder .Kevin Elliott Jirick Elliott,Kandie Emerson,Stevie Erdman,Eric Faimer.Sandy Felkner.Dawn Fiorentino.Kris Flippen.Monty Flatt,Nate Foster, Brian Franke.Anne Freeman, Yvette Frey,Karla Gallcway .Stephen Garvin,Jon Geisel,Nick Gennai tte, ffi chele Gerardot,Cheryl Ge ttinger ,Khonda Gi eseklng, Cynthia Giroux,John Glick£alen Gogos ,Dimi trios Gogos.John Goodman Tammy Gradl.togie Gray, Scott Gregory .Julie Grinsfelder.Andy Groves, Doug Groff Jtorrie GunbertJ ori Guy en, My lien HackJJarla Haines ,Jeff Ha 11, James Ha rkinson, Stephanie Harley , Carmen Harrington, Christine Harri s , Courtney Harrison, Barbara Hawley .Robert HayvardjJohn Hazel ton, Paula HeffleyiJz Hendricks, Brian Hendricks ,Jill SOPHOMORES 47 He iron, Angela He mandez , Raymond Hess .David Hill, Becky Hlll.Jeff Hoang.Mylien Hoesll.Diane Hoffmann, Heather Hollander, John Holt.Tina Honeick, Wendy Hood,Todd Hopkins, Rand Hopkins, Chameice Hosler.Frank Houser.Shane Jennings, Jennni f er Johnson, Brian Johnson.Jeff Jones, Callie Jones jCanaree Jones .Leslie Jones JjOri Jones, Mike Jones .Robert Jones.Terena Jordan,G4ri Juarez ,Jef f Jump .Jeffrey Junk Glen KamphueSyJaiTPS Kellogg, Rita KeskeJien Kinsey.aint King.Elbert Kirke,David Kirkhoff JCathy Klee.Kent KLingerman, Patrick Koczor,Kiin fl ft Kohlmeier,Kara Kruse.Paige Kuehner, Patricia Lancaster,Scott Lane,Marlene Lane, Jeff Lang, Mike Langsdale.Troy Lary JJave Larry, Paul LaSalle, Chris Leakey, torn Lee, Sheila Lefavour.Scott LefflerJilizabeth Leslie, Carol LeshJJenise Leverere Jennifer Longberry JJan Love, Scott Lovellette,Scott Lcwen,Bill Luce,Jacke Luley fiei se Maiden,Christina Main, David Mallas.John Moloney ,Ka thy Martin, Crescena Narckel,Kim Masterson,Giovanna Matthews , Christy Matthias .Kaylene Mawhorr.Jenny May .Ellen McIntyre,James McCaffery .Steven McCord,Colin McClellan,Kris McMillen,Laurie 48 SOPHOMORES McFatridge.Paul McRaven,Lisa Meeks JJon Melton .Dawn Meniez Melissa Mettler, Brian Meyer.Vicki Michael.Mark Michels.Tamatha Michael.Laura Miller.David Miller.Ken Miller.Lesley Miles.Tabetha Miller,Kelth Milton,Larry Minick.Sam Minser, Brian Mohamedali .Mohamed Montoney,Kris Moore .Michael Moore.Tonia MossJ-,ori Maunsey .Daniel Mullins.Matt Myers,Scott Myers.Michele Myers,Jill Neal.Kim Neal,Rita Neer.Sarah Neefy .Bill Newman, Jeff Nguyen.Vinh Nichols Teff Noll.David Novell.JanES Null,Kelly O ' Connell.Sham Odier.Mike Oe lschlager.Mike Ohneck, Brian Ohneck.Barb OliasJ ila Oli-ver.Kenry Oliver.Palethia Osbome,Tami PackerJ andy Pa pier .John Parker, Cole Pema .Honor Penrod .Karen Pender.Tim Penkunas, Chris Pence .Rhonda Perry .Clay Pilling,Mary Pomeroy .Mark Pranger.Robert Quiim,Kenneth Raftree.Linda Ramos, Michele Ramos .Kim Randolph.Jack Rathgaber .Teresa Reese, Pamela Reighter.Yolonda Renninger,Angie Revett,Gretchen Richardson, John Rice.Marston Robinson,Debra Robison,Soiya Roberts,Don Roeger.Jude Rogers, Aigi Roe ier, Dale Roman,Dedre Ruiz .Michael Runyon,Kris SOPHOMORES 49 Samaras,Angie Sami el, Chris Sarraz In, Wendy Sauer.Laura Schwanjiffany Schreiner, Chris Scott,John Seiler.Daniel Senters,Lorri Shannon, Skeeter ShepherdjLincoln Shearer, BUI Shroyer,John Shultz .Keith SinmDns,BiH Sj-Tirnons .Natalie Sins ,Tony a Smith ,Dede Smith, Jackie S im thjTauniy Smith.Sheila Smlth.Cassie Smith,Kathy SomnErs .Keith Spillers.Mary Stanskl Cara Stephan,Neal Stephan, Melissa S t evenson , Howard S telnbacher,Hnda Stinson, Robert Stir-son, Matt Stilley,Lisa, StoyLee Stoltz ,Jim StuthJ athy Sullivan,Kathy Sullivan,Krissy Swangin,Ke l]y Swanson,Mike 1h rasher ,Tonya Taylor.Teri Taylor.Mlcheal Toney .Tonya HHIHH HH HHI ■ R ff © P £jifl i . J i , ml mm PHIHHHI SH H HHH MHiH HI Trainer ,Jeff Tr olio, Patricia Trcyer.Tim Tubbs.Rhonda Vo liner, Randy Wade, Julie Waggoner, Gary Walchle, Loree Walters .Debbie Weaver, Rene Webb, Maryann Webb, Michelle Weeks, Randy Wert, Robert Whitaker, Chuck White, Dean WillianE, Charles Williams, Lisa Williams, Michael WillianE, Shaun Wilson, Mlcheal Wilson, Stacey Winbaugh, Teisha Winkleblack, Harley Witchey, Alan WojciechoHski, Becky Wright, Peggy Young, Joel Young, BiUy Zaboletney, Conrad Zlon, William Zirkle, Don Adams, Sam Brockwell, James Day, Carla Davenport, Kim Daniels, Suzanne Elliott, Pam Grubb, Brent Hardesty, Rick Hayden, Chris Hunley, Luther Jones, Marie Lambert, Shanda Robinson, Matthew Schuhler, Laine Spangle, Lisa Taylor, Teri Thomas, Stacey Yoaku-tt, Patty   n The Class of ' 87 LeeAnn Bailey (Sec), Mogan David (V. pres.), Robby Getts (Pres.), Sarah Ruoff (Treas.) Adams, Michael Adams, Thomas Adkinson,Tim Alnslie, William Albright.Alan Allen,Klm Altman, Bonnie Anderson,Jeff Anderson,Teresa Anderson, Victoria Aron,Antwon Auriti,Matt Austin,Travi cia Austin,Travis Ayers, Brent BabcockJJlawn Badders, Jamie Bailey J eanne Banet .Angela Baral.Dori Bass, Amy Bashop,Valerie Baxter, Johnny Bell,Michael 1 Beerman, Michel Beineke, Sheila Belcher,Theresa Berger,Jeffery Berry ,Sonya Billingsley.Tina Binkley.Terri Bloom, Martha Bodcin,Jodi Bo jinoff, Johnny Bolin,Pat Bond,Judi Bonner, St eve. BoschjDawn Bowden,Karin Bower, Cathy Bowl by ,Jerry Boyd, Chris Brady, Jay Bridges ,Rochelle Br iggs, Stacy Brisentintine, Bi 11 Brown,Heidl Brown.Rachelle FRESHMEN 51 Brown, Ma ri Brown,Steve Buchan,Tory Buss,Mark Butler,Danlelle Byanski,Mara Byus,Steve Cady , William Cain, Richard Canpbell, Chuck Canpbell, James Carroll,Steve Carter, Mike Caruso, Angela CaywoodjJohn Cecil,Erln Chapman,Shawn Chlddister,Tracie Christen, Camela ClarkjAngela Clark J_anette Coffey ,Jim Colller,Mike Co 111ns , Ml chelle Conp ton, Marty Conser,Randy CookJJenny Coonrod,Karrie Cooper,Anthony Cotterman, Brian Cowan, John Cr ail, Mike Crance,Stephanie Creech ,Scott Crupe,Ken Cuney ,Doug Curry, Rob Darnell, Cami lie Davis, St even David, Mogan David.Shelly Day James Deans, Sarah Deens.Chris Demeriy ,eric Derkatsch,Scott Didier,Edward Doan,Lynda Dodds, Becky Do ehrmann,Ki rk Dohse,Jim Doty,Karla Dougley Joey Dowdy Jon Dube,Steve Duff J ori Dull,Kevin Dullaghan,Michell( Duncan,Charlie Edmondson,Elaine Ehinger,Harley Ellis J-,isa English Timothy Errington,Elyse Ewing,Mark Fager,Diana Faiers.Jean Farmer,Monica Felger.Ni cholas F i orentino, Myra Flo hr,Mary Fought.Melissa Fox.Kathy Frazier.Dallas Freimith,Any Freinuthjaimifer Fritza,Tamyra Fronm,Steve Fuller ,Mike Galloway, Jamie 52 FRESHMEN Galloway ,Bob Gambrell,Tarany Gard,Todd Garnett,John Garver,Tracy Garvin, Monica Gernhardt,Jeff Gerger, Scott Getts .Michelle Getts, Robert Gilmore,Ginger Glasser,Lisa Gleason, Chris Goldey Cen Gorrell,Eric Graham,Jeff Graham,Tanya Granzella,TanBy Graves, Mike Green,Shelia Grifka,Jon Grinsf elder, Rick G riswold, William GroveryLisa Groves ,Angie Grundy ,Sean Guiff,Tim Guy, Janes Hack, Teresa Hagan,Steve Hake,Shana Hall,Eugene Hall,Regena Hami lton, Br ocke Haney .Robert Hanni.Trcy Hardesty, Robin HardiekJieidi HardiekjJim Harford, Paul Hllll PI ft U i 4. l : fS (S y 1 1 1 hbh H Hl l HB H HHHHP ' - J n| W ) 3 O £i C rl f% £) Harrington,Kathy Harris, James Harris.Matth ew Harris.Tracie Hart.Tim HartnHn,Dianne Hassell,Todd Hatcher,Aimee Hawkins JJarryl HeadjTamny Hefty J-isa Heingartine,Libbyy Helmtg,Gretchen Hembree,Jon Henmelgam,Omer Hereford,Jennifer Hernandez ,Cary HerrnBnn,KeUy Herron,Scott Hershberger,Marla Hershberger,Tina Hicks,Janet Hi]ker,Sue Hill,Antionett HiU,Cari Hill,N Hi Uard,Sandra HinesJ-ance Hinton ,Michele Hite,Noell Hodges, Brian Hoeffel,Joe Hoffman,Steve Hoffmann,Gregory Holdcraf t ,Kris Hopkins,Debra Hosford,Rristi Houy,Claudine Hull,Eric IngoljLarry FRESHMEN 53 Ingram,Vernon Inman, William Irby yJames Jefferson,Stewart John,Jennlfer Johns ,Shane Johnson .Karen Joley,Dan Jones, Tom Jordan, Brian Jordan, Crystal Jump, Anne Jump, Diana Kacmarik.Tracey Kanphues , Brenda Kecc,Hiil King,Rodney Klinger,Jim Kotbra, Michelle Krouse,Laura Kump.Angie Kurmeke,Karen Kyler, David Lahr, Cheryl Landsaw Jackie Langs ton,Tamny LanguelljDawn Larson,Aoy Lauer,Melinda Laughlin,Rick Lefevra,Donny Lepper,James Leto,Dan Lim ing,John London, Tyrone Love,Eric Lyrela, Michelle Lynch,Julie Lynn,Karyn Lytal.Tom Marburger,Laura Martin, Sony a Moore, Brenda Moore,Rebecca Maddox, Anthony Madison,Karen Maggart,Kick Maisonneuve, Mitchell Ma lias, James Malley .Kelly Mailers , Douglas Maple, Charles Martin,Derrick Martin,David Mason,Heather MathiasJ-jisa MayyJason McGinnis,Jeffrey McKinney ,Dorbbie McKinney ,YolandaA McQuain, Penny Meredith.Tammi Messal Timothy MeyerSjTim Michpl 1 ,Karen Miller.Matt Miller.Jami MiUer,Sally Miller,Tom Miller,Sandi Minick,Christina Moeller,Lisa Moeller,Marlinda Moellering,David MoLand,Sharlene Monroe, Monique Monroe, Carolyn Moore, Anthony MorriSjJulie Moss, Monica 54 FRESHMEN Moss,Rodney Mbsely ,Jon Moynahan,Sean Mullen, Chris Murphy ,Chris Murdock.Wesley Musser,Scott Myatt, William Myers, Beth Mylet,Lori Nash,John Neal.Michelle Neer.Steve Neireiter.Bob Newman, Missy Nichter.Angie Nicholson, Wilbert Nieves,Sonia Noakes,Sandra Noll,Tom Norvill,Matt Novell, Deana Osburn,Scott Onz,Lisa Overnyer, Julie Papier,Molly ParkJJeborah Pence,Lisa Pennington, Jimmie Perry ,Tina Perez ,Michele Peters,Renee Peverfy J_,inda Pierce,Kim Pilkinton,Jeff Pinson,Heather Piatt .Karen Pliett,Theresa PlumhjLeora Poinsett J_.isa PolkyJohn Pomeroy pary Ponmer,Scott Powers, Vernon Powers , Gregory Price.Marc Price,Sean Procise,Bret Protsman, Christina Prumm, Michael Quinn,Theresa Quillen,Darren Randall.David Randolph,Tracy Ream, Barbara Recterwald, Jim Remaklus, Jenny Reimer,Kyle Reuille,Dave Rice,Shelley Riggs,Jeff Ritter.Cora Robinson,Tony Robison,Jill Robbins, Sandy Roberts, Becky Roberson,Mike Robinson, Scott Roeger,John Rogers,Ri chard Rogers,Mark Rohr, Vickie Roling,Debra RooSjBrenda Rose, Chuck Rcwland,Louie Ruoff, Sarah Salas,Tim Sanders, Jesse Savage.Tom FRESHMEN 55 S chacht Schneider , Hans Scherber, Wendy W k Schilllng,Lana Schinbckler,Tamm Schneider,Dawn S chnabel, Heather S choenherr , Mi chele Scrims haw ,Robb Schulp,Lisa Schultz,Gina Schroeder,Jodi Scott, Tina Seslar,Eric Seybold,Leslie Shank,Bobie Shackels,Grace Sherman,Toni Shinn,Dennis Shirey,MU Shcwn,Todd Stinson.Holly S imams ,Regina Simcoe.Chris Sins .Deborah Siramons, Joyce Skelly ,Russel Smead, Chris Smith,David Smith,Tracey SmithjNorman Smith,Sharon Smith, Bruce Smith, Brian Sorg,James Scwle, Chris Spirrs,Joyce Starr.Ty Steckbedc,Jim Steinbacher,Karen St oiler, Bill Stone,Laura Stucky,Carol Taliaferro,Amy Talari cOjThomas Taylor, Christine Teders,Mark Te emer, Antonio Thong, Pegg ThroopjDavid ' ■ Thrush.Melinda Thrush,Melissa Tieben,David Tipsord,Gary Trainer,Ken Ts chaimen, John Tucker, Tamm Tulis,Renee Turner,Jacque]yn Turner ,Kevin TumbcWjGina Tyler , Christine Uhrick,Susan Uhrlaub,Rebbecca Ullyot,Andrea Van Camp, Joe Veltun,Paul Voirol,Amy Wable,Shannon Wagoner,Doug Walker,Anthony Waterman,Jeff Weber, Andrew Weikel,Rox Anne Wells,Kelfy Wheaton, Michelle Whitman,Todd Whitaker, Bruce Wilson,Karl Wilson,Joe Williams , Chandra 56 FRESHMEN Wilkerson,Gail Wilson, John Winebrermer.Chris Winba 4gh,Debbie Wistl.Michele Witsigreuter,Todd Woods,Terry Woods,Jennifer Wojciechcwski, Tanya Woodruff .Michael Wyatt ,Susan Young.Janelle Young,Freddie Zabolotney .Wendy Zelt, Brent Zion,Jim ' ' VHB ' ' M i l HHHI ■■m p nra L W J fe v HH H HMMH HHHBHH ■■■■■■ m a H i P ft ?jgr; ( £% fS lie i Zunbruii, Mi chelle Airgood.Tricia Ashley ,Mike Bell,Mike Conpton,Kelley CoonrodjKarrie DeHaven,Dana Fisher, William Jackson, Dellis JameSjCurtis Mohr.Shelley Scott, Jim Stuber, Stacy Tumer.Kevin Woodfin,Barbra FRESHMEN 57 Mentors of our minds Howe,Daniel G .-Principal Passwater,Robert D.-Assistant Principal Dillon, William -Assistant to Principal FrenchjJacqueline -Assistant to Principal Klocke,Dolores -Guidance Coordinator Brcwn,R.Duane -Athletic Director Grantham, John -Asst.Ath.Dir. Counselor Epps ,Lizzie -Guidance Counselor Edwards,Karen -Psychometrist Counselor Zehner,Caro]yn -Librarian Crum,Ted -A.V. -Library McGowan,George -Administrative Aide Nelson,Rickey -Administrative Aide Doty,VeraM. -Secretary to Principal Conner,Gwen -Secretay Treasurer, Prin.Of c. Wilkerson,Vicki -Secretary to Asst. Prin. Wagner,Betty -Attendance Clerk Biltz, Beverly -Secretary, At tendance Office Brackeny re, Cheryl -Aide, At tendance Office Shepler,Maxine -Secretary ,Athletic Of ice 58 FACULTY Dimtt,Lynne -Secretary Registrar Harris, Loretta -Secretay,Guidance Office Hyder,Jody -Secretary, Guidance Office Savio,Dorothy -Special Education Aide Martin,Grethel -Special Education Aide Conley ,Helen -Media Center Aide Ankeribruck , John Bandemsr, Susan Bierbaum, David Bierbaum, John Bill, Jon Bo esch, Susan Boy nton, Mark Call, Cynthia Coplen, Dorothy Doerffler.Dale Ellinger,Dennise EvansJJon Fisher, Keith Fisher, Norman FrickjLinda Gerber,Sherry Goon,Dale Harker,Valjean FACULTY 59 Heath, Dan Henderson, fyron Herman,Dee Ann Herrero,Ofella Hey ,Byard Hill,John Hunter,Donald Irving, Richard Johnson, Inm Kenner,Larry Ketternan, Robert King,Edward Ki me, Alice Kiraiiry,Rlta LaFontaine,Eatricia Leonard, Vi rginia Lewis, Beryl Li echty .Randal Lovell,Robert Macy ,Sandra Maruyama,Nozonu Massoth, Bruce Megles-Bi esiada,Laura Miller,Kenneth 60 FACULTY Moore, Martha Morris.Michael Mosser,Carl Myers,Claryn Neuhus .Kathleen Nordlln,Christlan OrmerodjKeimeth Ottoson,Vicki Outman, Bonnie Oveimyer, James Reed.Lee ann Reed,Vicki ReiLly .Eatricca Ribel,Jack Rice, Merle Ri ethmi ller,Donna Sanuel,Mary Jane Schlatter.Orvil Schalatter, Thomas S chnelker , Mi chael Schoeff .Marshall Shultz£ary Shelton,Larry Slavens.Dean FACULTY 61 Solero.Helen Somers .Steve Stauffer.John Stewart.Melinda Ta liaf erro.Robert Thiele .Norma Tipple .Mark Turner .Joyce Witte.Tim Teacher ' s aide Rick Nelson and Ms. Vicki Wilkerson read over the paper in the faculty lounge 62 FACULTY FRONT ROW: Barb Knox, Evelyn Durbin, Geral- dine Cook, Mary McClure, Nora Waters. ROW 2: Barbara Jerome, Dorothy Olry, Barbara Askins, Deb- bie Houser, Sharon Platz, Vickie Espinoza, Mary Purdy, Betty Parmeter. FRONT ROW: Harold King, Richard Brown, Kath- Hopper, Gary Holloway, Doug Peters, leen Benner, Norman Nagel. BACK ROW: Cecil FACULTY 63 A look at 64 ACADEMICS Academics ACADEMICS 65 By Hey is ready to go over last night ' s homework, but is his class ready? Great Minds in 130 hall The math hall, which was located in the 130 corridor, was always quiet because great minds were being created and put to use. We were very proud of our Math Department this year, commented Robert Lovell, head of the department. Each program was coordinated between teachers so that regardless of math abilities there was something for everyone. There was also a new conputer sys- tem installed which greatly benefited all. Mr. Robert Lovell won a Presi- dential Award for excellence in tea- ching. Along with the award came a $5000 grant for the department. Algebra and general math teacher Mr. Nordlin commented, I think it ' s an exceptionally good program.lt fits the wide range of abilities students have. I think its good for going out into the work world and college. Robert Lovell, recipient of the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching, displays some of his award winning teaching techniques. 66 MATH Jennifer Quinn and Katie Kaiser use the new VAX computer installed at North Side. MATH 67 Science: a good start The Science Department at North covers the most basic elements of s cience: biology , chemi s try , physics , and earth science. Students and teachers utilized the North Side area for their scientific studies. The freshman biology class- es walked through North Side Park to gather leaves for their leaf collec- tions, and the ecology class worked along the banks of the river during one of their projects. Starting with the class of 1985, the graduation requirements will include more science courses; remedial science clases may need to be added for students to meet the new requirements. Department head Mark Tipple said We currently have a well trained and motivated staff. Our facilities are adequate and we have a good budget, plus we will be recieving additional funds for new supplies and materials. Sophomores Butch Beck and Rob Pranger weigh sul- phur in first year chemistry. Todd Martinkovic and Joe Sorg work on their force acceleration experiment. 68 SCIENCE Jeff Gram and Matt Miller study the many parts of the leaf in biology. Carl Wilson and Ed Didier attempt to glue their leaves in freshman biology. Mr. Schoeff helps Martha Bloom identify a leaf for Mr. Rice goes over a physics lab with Betsy Wright, her collection. Amy Robertson Tom Bond. SCIENCE 69 English dons a new look ' The English department was one of the crowd to try out a new look : new teachers, testing programs, textbooks, computers and goal. Head of the English department, Kathleen Neuhaus conraanted, For a new look the department readily tested innovative ideas. The English department spent the first three days of school on diagnostic tests, reading and oral speech, and writing a paragraph. As a result of the testing, North Side students didn ' t work on, until later, diagraming sentences, reading short stories, and reviewing grammar rules. New typewriters glimmered in the English office. New ditto machines and computers aided the teachers in their daily routine. These acquired pieces of machinery proved to be more efficient, agreed the English department. Laurie Krouse and Julie Lynch diagram sentences in college prep English. Lisa Gutermuth and Michelle Flohr look for sources to back up their term papers. 70 ENGLISH Mrs. Samuel goes over basic English skills in her Mrs. Solero reviews the homework assignment with freshman English class. her fourth period class. New additions to the English Department, Pat Riley, English office. Welcome to North Side ladies. Mary Jane Samuels, and Rita Kinnery make use of the ENGLISH 71 Students are up on events Each history subject dealt with a different side of our world and its problems. Learning about past events, keeping up on current events, and taking a look into the future were major goals stressed in social studies classes. Some classes read the newspaper and current magazines to study the events that occurred in the world that day. The academic and service-oriented awards were offered to seniors. For example, selected Junior boys and girls who have high grades and a strong interests in social studies may participate in Girls ' or Boys ' State. Underclassmen were able to take a current events test to earn an award- According to Mr. Don Evans, head of the Social Studies Department, the classes benefit everyone in citizen- ship training, such as voting and jury duty. Mr. Schlatter and his skills for living class discuss friends and dating. Craig Dye and Lori Bubb take notes in one of Mr. Omerod ' s psychology lectures. 72 SOCIAL STUDIES Eric Helmig asks Mr. Evans for a little advice con- cerning his economic report. A visitor from ITT talks to Mr. Henderson ' s govern- ment class. Mr. Heath ' s U.S. History class quietly studies for a test. SOCIAL STUDIES 73 Kristi Kump uses the process camera in second year graphic arts. Hands do the work Shoot a straight line at 75 per- cent, then touch and strip it up, make a plate and have it ready to run by the second part of period. This was a typical assignment given to students enrolled in graphic arts classes. It was a hands-on eiqaerience, and it took place in the Industrial Arts department. This was the fourth year for graphic arts at North Side High School. The students completed major projects for the school yearbook, Key club, Student Council, and many other groups. I like graphic arts because we don ' t sit in desks and work out of books all the time. We can see our work is doing something and helping the school, commented Kris Kump, second year student. Graphic arts is not just printing. It is the study of the communication industry through printing, photo- graphy, and advertising, said Mr. Boynton, graphic arts instructor. There were 450 students and three new teachers in industrial arts classes this year. Mr. Smethers taught in the woodshop, Mr.Somers in power mechanics and Mr.Ketterman in the drafting room. 74 IND. ARTS Julie Morris sands what is the beginning of a lamp pos t. Dave Martin and Dave Flotow are working on their assignments in woodshop. Warren Jones watches Chris Bates rearrange some silk screening ink. Gary Knepper shows Mr. Bill how it is done in metals class. IND. ARTS 75 One step at a time Through slides, films, videos, tapes, etc, many students learned a new language in the 320 hall. Besides learning the language itself they also learned the many cultures of other countries. Students who took a foreign language realized that there ' s more to a foreign language than just speaking it. In foreign language classes you learn math, history, art, singing, geography, and cooking, says Miss Lafontaine. You just never get bored, she added. Students have an opportunity to leam Latin, German, French and Spanish. First year in a foreign language class is mainly introducing a student to the language, start with speaking, go on with writing and understanding. They also learned simple phrases and perhaps got a little better idea of what the grammar of the language is. Second year is working with the grammar so students can start making phrases themselves. In third year all this is supposed to come together. Finally, fourth year, it is more like polishing everything learned so far. And through all these classes, speaking is the most important thing. Sensei Nozomu Maruyama explains a homework as- signment to Elyse Errington. Sinichi Adachi gives a report about his hometown, Tokyo. First-year French teacher Melinda Stewart hands back daily assignments. 76 FORE1GN LANGUAGE Kris McClellan, Tim Frain, and Kim McClellan pre- sent a puppet show in Spanish. K t ' fffY« - f ■;■ ■ • Senora Herrero directs her Spanish 3 and 4 students in Mrs. Susan Bandemer, a new Spanish teacher, begii puppeteering. w j tn ,h e basics in Spanish 1 and 2. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 77 JOBS: part of learning DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was not just a class taught in room 310, it was an on the job learning experience for most of the forty-eight students involved. Some of the jobs held by the students included Rax Roast Beef, Ft. Wayne National Bank, Rogers, Nobbson, etc. The jobs DECA students held were jobs they applied for and recieved on their own. The only part Mr. Richard Irving was involved in was interview- ing students and seeing what their interests were and then suggesting a place of employment. DECA was for those who were inter- ested in the field of marketing or those pursuing a career in business. When asked if DECA would help im- prove t heir chances entering any specific college, Mr. Irving replied, Very definitely, if the student plans to have a career in marketing. Of the seventeen years DECA has been at North Side, Mr. Irving has taught fourteen years. Students with no previous DECA ex- perience were still accepted their senior year. Sophomore Officers: Sarah Neer, Jennifer Jennings, Jeff Haines, Carolyn Blevins, and Ken Miller. B FRONT ROW: Michael Oelschlager, Sarah Neer, Jennifer Jennings, Carolyn Blevins, and Tony Bolin. ROW 2: Nick Geisel, Jeff Haines, Mark Orr Novell, Doug Groves, and Ken Miller. Mark Novell, sophomore, and fellow classmate con- centrate hard on their worksheets during the class period. 78 DECA Junior Officers: FRONT ROW: Kandie Smith, An- Mark Orr. ROW 3: Sylena Ellington, gela Alveraz. ROW 2: Todd Brown, Steven Hardiek, Mr. Richard Irving lectures his class on the way of the business and marketing world. Inger Powers, junior, looks over her homework before FRONT ROW: James Brown, Mark Orr, Kandie ROW 3: Sylena Ellington, Inger Powers, Jon Knep- the class be 8 ins - Smith, LeeAnn Ray. ROW 2: Deborah James, Angela per, Joe Brown, Thomas Wilhite, and Steven Hardiek. Alveraz, Wendy Beck, Todd Brown, and Sandie Sisco. DECA 79 DECA proves beneficial In the Senior DECA program students put all the knowledge they gained from previous DECA programs to use. They ran it more like a business than a class. Students learned all the responsiblities of running a busi- ness. Senior DECA president Mattie Woodf in said, Being in a DECA class has taught me about marketing and the business world. I plan on attending college and obaining a degree in marketing or business adminstration. So, I ' m sure what I ' ve learned will benefit me. I attribute a lot of my accomplishments to Mr. Irving. DECA students also competed against other schools in such things as human relations and decision making. Win- ners advanced to national competi- tion, which was held in Indianapolis. FRONT ROW: Mattie Woodfin, pres.; Steve Jacobs, vice pres. ROW 2: Janeer Porter, sec; Amy Menden- hall, treas.; Sandra Lindsey, asst. treas.; meyer, reporter. The students in DECA listen to Mr. Irving, who speaks about business with their future in mind. FRONT ROW: Richard Irving, Sandra Lindsey, Jen- nifer Kalogus, Vonda Niemeyer, Amy Mendenhall, Mattie Woodfin, Robin Miller, Janeer Porter, Rick Paillie. ROW 2: Eric Potts, Bruce Knuth, Dave Conser, Steve Jacobs, Ron Mcafee, Joe McCormick, Leroy Nard. 1 DECA Shawn Smith, junior, works on graphics with content. R.V.S. Career experience Regional Vocational School, bett- er known as R.V.S . , is an educational center located downtown. R.V.S. gave many students a chance to learn and e3q)erience a career of their chioce. Beauty culture, crafts, welding, medals and general industrial coopertive were some of the many interesting careers in which students from North were involved. Eventhough R.V.S. was located downtown, transportation was rather easy; some took the bus, while others drove their cars. R.V.S. opened many doors for those students who did not anticipate college, and it will continue to broaden the horizons of those to come. Senior Rhonda White controls the computer at the touch of a finger. Willis Glover, junior, works for his future at R.V.S DECA 81 Experience best teacher North Side has a lot to offer in the business world. The Business Department offered business organ- ization and management, business law, accounting, clerical practice, book- keeping, typing, and shorthand. Most of the students who chose to take business courses really enjoyed it. We learned about the disadvantages and the advantages of owning a business and hew to manage it, said Junior Debby Landsaw. Most of the students plan to use their classroom experience outside of school. They may use these classes as practical experience when applying for college or for a job. Mrs. Macy is explaining shorthand procedure to her class. Mrs. Johnson looks over the shoulder of Kelly Hickle to see what she is doing. 82 BUSINESS Lisa Gutermuth is finishing up her accounting home- Jenny Jones, Shanda Lambert, and Terena Jones con- work, centrate on shorthand. Linda Doughman is being helped with an assignment by Mr. Doerffler. BUSINESS 83 Brian Foster concentrates on his math study assign- ment in Mr. Ribel ' s class. Rough spots smoothed Special education was developed for those students who have trouble with one or two subjects. It is simply a class for those who need help on the rough, spots, replied special educat- ion teacher Mr. Jack Ribel. The stu- dents attended regular classes for most of the day except for the diffi- cult subjects such as English or math. If a student needed that additional help, there was always the extra att- entive teacher available. I like Mr. Ribel, he gives me that extra help when I need it, commented sophomore Cary Hernandez. Mrs. Megles-Biesiada watches over Dave Armstrong while he runs through his program. 84 SPECIAL ED It looks as if Bart Householder is enjoying basketball Ms. Outman leads the danceskins in a dance review in Advanced Gym. line during 5th period dance class. P.E. offers a variety Softball, flag football, soccer, and ping-pong were some activities offered in physical education class. These activities were separated in two sport groups, team and individ- ual. As a freshman, if a student chose individual, then the next year the student must have team sports. We tried to introduce the students to new activities through this pro- gram, said Mr. Ry Talaiferro. Students also had a choice to con- tinue with physical education by tak- ing advanced gym, which dealt mostly with body building and team sports. Leroy Nard spots John Gogos in the weight room dur- ing body building week. P.E. 85 Junior Jenny Roehling reviews the new issue of the Northerner. Senior Amy Dutton gets the Northerner ready for distribution. Senior Carol Nelson gives advice to junior Leann layout for the yearbook. Cummins and senior Carla Gerardot on how to draw a 86 JOURNAL1SM Alert; deadline! Roan 113, the heme of North Side ' s journalism department, was always filled with sounds of typewriters, conversation and the sound of the computer endlessly printing copy. As both the Northerner and the Legend staffs knew, there was always something to do. Journalism, although having many hardships, has many highlights. There was great joy in knowing that twenty four people could publish a weekly paper. Although weekly deadlines were fun for some, the Legend staff had printing deadlines scattered throughout the year to meet their final deadline of producing a spring yearbook. High school journalism may be beneficial in future careers in news writing, photo-journalism, or broadcasting. Northerner reporter Maria Sutto takes a look at her article. FRONT ROW: Susan Uhrick, Ed Didier, Molly Pa- pier, Andrea Christenson. ROW 2: Jenni Bill, Chris LaVigne, Jenny Roehling, Eric Papier, Rob Williams, Janice Nunn, Laurie VanCamp. ROW 3: Sara Bren- nan, Tom Bond, David Walters, Nan Sauer, Lisa Ellis, Scott Tegtmeyer, Monica Salisbury. ROW 4: Tom Savage, Dennis Shinn, Dave Randall, Chris LaSalle, Brett King, Maria Sutto. FRONT ROW: Darcy Bolenbaugh, Toni Mack, Shel- ly Martin, Fran Murphey, Tim Miller, David Walters, Tammy Head, Leann Cummins, Mary Jo Baney, Rena Baumgartner. ROW 2: Jenny Remaklus, Carol Nelson, Ron Smith, Scott Tegtmeyer, Brett King, Rob Williams, Tom Bond, Michelle Wheaton, Amy Dut- ton. ROW 3: Laurie Burtnette, Becky Wright, Connie Kilgore, Beth Hill, Kris Kump, Chris LaSalle, Dugan Hoffman, Ken Oliver, Gretchen Revett. JOURNALISM 87 Skits teach solutions Students who wanted to leam more about family management enrolled in home economics classes. In foods, classes learned how to become better consumers and to look for bargains. They also learned the proper way to prepare a meal. Sewing classes were also a part of home economics. The class was centered around the correct operation of a sewing machine. Students in the advanced sewing class guided their talent into producing useful clothing articles. A home management class was offered to those students who wished to leam more about the management of a house- hold. Students learned how to make a budget and balance a checkbook. Real life situations were acted out in in human development class. When everyone takes part in these skits we see many students ' opinions and I think we all get a good variety of solutions, commented Leeann Cummins. Karla Landenberg puts some finishing touches on her clothing project. In this Human Development skit Bart Householder argues with Rick Paillie about the awkward dating situation. Skits are a common in-class assignment. Marsha Nance, Canaree Jones and Carolyn Moore prepare cheesy potatoes. 88 HOME EC Flora Graham creates an ashtray from clay in art Amy Friemuth pays no attention to Mark Murdock class. trying to explain his drawing. Art helps creativity The various art classes offered at North Side included painting, printing, sculpture, crafts, fiber- drawing, and photography. Art is a class of many creative people, com- mented art teacher Vicki Reed. No textbooks were required and no written assignments were given. Stephanie Harkinson, sophomore, said, I enjoy art for fun, pleasure or to express my feelings on paper. Marie Coan works on a clay jar in her pottery class. Kathy Sexton concentrates on completing her ma- crame project in Fibers. ART 89 Nervousness was common Wet palms, a lump in the throat and nervousness were common symptoms in room 340, the speech room. It is an excellent subject that benefits everyone, explained Mrs. Myers. This class basically taught students the correct structure of an interesting speech and the proper way of delivering the speech. Students agreed that this subject built a tremendous amount of confidence when speaking in front of a class or any other type of group. Throughout the semester, stu- dents wrote persuasive, demonsration, informative, and parliamentary speeches. Competitive speaking engage- ments, which were held on Saturdays, displayed the talents of the Redskins. Come on, guys. My speech wasn ' t that bad was it? questions Lalita Williams. Laura Johnson demonstrates to her speech class how she water skis. 90 SPEECH Former Redskin Stephen Smith, now assistant pro- ducer in Hollywood, talks to the drama class. Chris Bauer recites his line to his friend Casper in 6th period drama class. Alum visits drama class One never knows what will code out of the drama department. 1975 graduate Stephen E . Smith stopped at North Side on his way back, to San Francisco from New York. Stephen was on a search for talent. Last season he was the associate producer of Square Pegs. He participated in many of North Side ' s productions, like Camelot, Music Man, Harvey, Under the Gas Light, and You Can ' t Take It With You. After high school Stephen attended a college in Long Beach, California for a year and a half. He also sold a show he created to CBS entitled Private Party. As Mrs. Myers works with the many stars of North Side, Stephen works with the stars of Hollywood. Steve oonmented, At first I was in a trance, but as I worked with them more, I realized that they ' re just people too. Some are even more insecure than the rest of Tom Adams and Dave Moellering practice their skit during drama class. DRAMA 91 Jim Tyner, alias Hector, and Emily May, alias Car- ina, discuss their plans for the evening. Honestly Now ' Confusing ' The fall comedy, Honestly New , was a confusing mix up of identities. The play thrived of the audience having decided that the con men in focus were actually the guilty party. Things got changed around when two people came on stage posing as a Nebraskan famer and his wife, who ended up to also be burglars. The play was somewhat of a challenge, but it was fun trying to confuse the audience and seeing if they caught some of the puns, said Sandy Farmer, the pregnant Nebraskan wife. Honestly Emily May TcmTryon Traci Gilland Jim Tyner Bart Meeks Michelle Sutto Randy Ream Sandy Farmer Now Carlita Umbro Raoul Nadine Marston Hector Umbro Sam Clayton Marigold Clayton Oscar Hemmings Holly Hemmings U.S. Congressman Sam Clayton is totally confused as to what is going on. 92 FALL PLAY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hemmings, played by Sandy Farmer and Randy Ream interrogate their suspect. Rauul, Tom Tryon. lets the cat out of the bag as to what has been going on. FALL PLAY 93 A Look At . . 94 SPORTS Sports SPORTS 95 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Sullivan, Laurie McMillen, Liz Heffley. ROW 2: Angie Renninger, Shari Didier, Cheryl Gerardot, Deana Dunbar. ROW 3: Paula Johnstone, Cindy Gie- seking. TOP: Judy Castator. Girls cheer for own pride A cheerleader is a girl who leads organized cheers at athelic events. A dictionary definition does not include half of what a Redskin cheer- leader really did. Cheering for North meant a lot more. It meant she must have been able to support the teams through their ups and downs, she must have been willing to give up some beauty sleep every week, and she must put all her efforts into representing the school well. Hard as it may have been, as a cheerleader this was a responsibility. Fans did not always see cheerlead- ing as an asset, but what would any game, meet, or competition be without someone cheering and supporting the the team? As a cheerleader, the best honors that could be bestowed on her was the feeling she got from a shouting fan, rowdy crowd, a winning team, or the pride she got from being a Redskin. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Martha Bloom, Michele Wistl, Cami Christen, Amy Freimuth. ROW 2: Molly Papier, Michele Schoenherr. ROW 3: Susan Wyatt, Wendy Scherber, Ginger Gilmore. TOP: Heather Mason. 96 CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders present the cheer T-E-A- great response. M. This cheer is a favorite of many and always brings Senior Tami Spangle shows us her intense spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Fecher, Yvette Chapman. TOP: Tami Spangle, Michele Didier, Joni Reese, Carol Nelson, Kris Mindy Arnold, Janie Greathouse. CHEERLEADERS 97 Team pulled together The men ' s varsity football season started two weeks before school did this year, minus the once traditional jamboree. North Side ' s opening oppo- nents were tough; the Redskins lost two of the first three games played. North Side needed to win, and win they did. The Redskins went on to win the rest of their scheldule with the ex- ception of a close game with rival Snider High School, ending the season with a very fine seven wins and three losses. Co-caption Doug Mawhorr said, I was proud of the way the team pulled together after the rough be- gining we had and turned what could have been a losing season into a win- ning one. Co-caption Jeff Reese was named to the all SAC defensive team and led North in tackles. Senior Jeff Reese runs for a first down with the assis- tance of Junior Rob Trowbridge. Coach Witte instructs varsity players with strength. 98 FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Dunbar, Seckles, Mawhorr, Shim- beckler, Griffin, Tubbs, Reese, Lambert, Harmon, Gillum, Wheaton. ROW 2: Lee, Powell, Leto, Car- cillo, Householder, Selby, Jesch, Miller, Jackson, Johnson. ROW 3: Johnson, Pitts, Jackson, Sommers, Zion, Ratliff, Williams, Gogos, Wagoner, Samuels ROW 4: Ohneck, Bower, Mohamedali, Wert, Clegg Mason, Junk, Levy, Moore. ROW 5: Quinn, Beerman M. Moore, Elliot, Dickie, Jordan, Knox, Armstrong Odier. ROW 6: Stoltz, Beck, Shannon, Rozier, Harris Deming, VanOoyen, Dohse, Williams. BACK ROW: Sewell, Coach Nelson, Coach Brown, Coach Hunter, Coach Doerffler, Coach Witte, Coach Shelton, Coach Dyer, Woodfin, Taylor. Redskin Opponent Bishop Itoenger 41 Harding 21 2o Northrop 6 27 Concordia 20 14 EMiurst 28 8 Angola 34 8 South 23 7 Marion 10 8 Snider 7 21 Wayne 48 7 Record: 7-3 James Woodfin demonstrates agility while running for the touchdown. FOOTBALL 99 Team set new goals With a season record of 5-2, the thirty-six member freshman team end- ed the second best season for fresh- men at North Side. Head coach Jim Dyer commented, The team had a lot of good athletes, good techniques. Assistant coach Rick Nelson also com- mented, ! was very impressed with their desire to win and accomplishh new goals. When asked his opinion of the team ' s offense and defense, Coach Dyer replied that the defense was a little questionable at the beginning of the season, but as the season progressed the defense came through. As for the offense, they were able to score throughout the season. Darryl Hawkins led the team with fourteen touchdowns for the season; M itch Maisonneuve followed with seven touchdowns for the season. The reserve team had a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. The team was coached by Mr. Don Hunter and Mr. Tim Witte. Redskins Opponent Vernon Shannon and Robert Wert go for the block. Harding 33 12 Wayne won by forfeit Concordia 14 7 Elnhurst 20 8 South 14 18 Northrop 8 Snider 33 Dwenger 14 Record 4-4 Defensive huddle plans a concentrated move against the opponent. Defense gets ready to ruin the Bruins. 100 FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Woods, Smith, Lytal, Grinsfelder, Dohse, Chapman, Murdock, Cooper, Moss, Irby, Love, Campbell, Ingol, Price, Maisonneuve. ROW 2: Moore, Joley, Mailers, Messal, Nash, Turner, Haw- kins, Caywood, Scrimshaw, Hoffman, Graves. ROW 3: Lafevra, Grundy, London, Coser, Wilson, Frazier, Shown, Doehrmann, Shank, Leto, Rowland, Adams, Miller. Redskin Opponent Wayne 34 6 Snider 8 20 Concordia 32 14 Elnhurst 34 6 Bishop Dwenger 6 14 South 14 Northrop 29 14 Record: 5-2 Freshman quarterback, Anthony Cooper, shows ac- curate form for a pass. FOOTBALL 101 Just out of reach The men ' s varsity tennis team ' s record was 9-5 overall and 4-5 in the SAC. the players were coached by second year coach Lee Ann Reed. David Walters played number one singles and was named All SAC. Denny Ankenbruck and Jim Tyner played numbers two and three respectively. Andy Klotz and Kenny Kacbmann played number one doubles and Ryan Hartzog and Todd Kruse played number two. The varsity team lost in the first round of secionals to Luers 2-3. Our team is a very closely knit unit, that came very close to a sectional champion- ship. I feel that we owe a lot to Mrs. Reeds ' dedication and hard work, something that we will never forget, commented co-captain David Walters. Jim Tyner practices at North Side Park ' s new courts. Jim plays number 3 singles. (Bottom row) D. Zirkle, J. Haywood, J. Klinger, J. VanCamp, Coach LeeAnn Reed. (Row 2) L. Wert, R. Harker, J. Tyner, B. Bernard, J. Lupke, Asst. Coach Dan Stein. (Row 3) Co-Capt. R. Hartzog, T. Kruse, Co-Capt. D. Walters, A. Klotz, D. Ankenbruck. 102 TENNIS 1983 Varsity Tennis Opponent They North Wayne 1 4 Leo 1 4 Bluff ton 1 4 Luers 2 3 Northrop 3 2 South 3 2 Carrol 5 Snider 4 1 Elnhurst 1 4 New Haven 1 4 Dwenger 3 2 Concordia 3 2 Harding 1 4 Luers(sectional) 3 2 SAC 4-5 Overall 9-5 Where did it go? Andy Klotz plays one half of the varsity doubles team. Playing in the number one single ' s spot, David Walters returns a backhand. Todd Kruse rushes the net during one of his matches. Todd played varsity doubles. TENNIS 103 Goal was the ' limit ' Running their way to a season rec- ord of 7-3 for varsity and 10-0 for reserve, the men ' s cross country team finished with one of the most successful seasons in the last five years. Mr. Miller commented, it was the best dual record for 4-5 years. The MVP award, as well as the Best Soph, title was captured by Brian Mettler. With the time 16:11, Mark Smith was awarded the best time trophy. Most improved players were Trent Buchan and Robert Altraan. Mark Rogers received the Best Freshman award. The quick, agile Redskins finished fifth in the SAC and sixth in sectional playoffs. Co-captain Paul Gleseking commented, everyone contributed as a team and pushed themselves to the limit which made for a good season. Varsity Cross Country They We Carroll 33 25 New Haven 42 17 Bishop Ewenger 41 21 Huntington 45 20 South Side 43 19 Homestead 37 23 Snider 18 40 East Noble 32 27 Goshen 18 37 Concordia 25 32 Rerserve Cross Country They We Carroll 50 15 New Haven 48 15 Bishop Dwenger 50 15 Huntington 50 15 South Side 50 15 Homestead 47 16 Snider 29 28 East Noble 50 15 Goshen 44 19 Concordia 50 15 FRONT ROW: M. Perry, P. Gieseking, T. Bond, A. Sabins, M. Smith, E. Helmig, K. Harrison. SECOND ROW: T. Savage, D. Kleinhans, P. Veltum, M. Meeks, J. Enea, L. Latham, R. Altman, S. Bass, K. Miller (coach). THIRD ROW: S. Finton, T. Buchan- an, M. Rogers, J. Roeger, B. Smith, J. Jump, D. Campbell, M. Mullins, M. Karl, B. Mettler. rn (5 I Brian Mettler takes it easy about midway through his race at Shoaff park. Mark Smith runs in a race early in the season. Mark had to sit out the rest of the year due to injury. 104 MEN ' S X-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: B. Zell, C. Gieseking, S. Webb. SEC- OND ROW: L. Michael, G. Helmig, L. Sauer, C. Mosser (coach) X-Country had good mix The Girls Cross Country team was a well mixed combination of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Most valuable freshman, Lisa Matthias ob- tained her first letter. Most valuable sophomore runner, Cindy Gieseking, recieved her second letter and was all-SAC. Laurie Michael, sophomore also recieved her second letter. Junior Sue Webb was named most valuable junior, and she recieved her third letter. Most val- uable senior and captian was Beth Zell. She also obtained her third letter. Senior Connie Kilgore earned her second letter. The team did rather will this year, and I hope there are more girls that have the same strength and agility for next year ' s team. Sophomore Cindy Gieseking concentrates on her Beth Zell finishes her last race for the women ' s cross stride and breathing to win. country team. WOMEN ' S X-COUNTRY 105 Spikers win first SAC Dedication and hard work aided the volleyballers in their success. The dedicated Redskins started their season with two practices a day on August 15, which continued through September 2. The practices were hard but very enjoyable, and they proved to be beneficial when we started playing our games, said Gretchen Hedges. They helped build up our endurance for weekend tournaments, added Joyce Myers. They would not quit! said Coach Taliaferro. The varsity spikers were victorious in Richmond at Earlham College. In the final game, against Bellmont, at the Richmond tourney the Redskins won 16-14 then 15-13. A week later the Redskin spikers were again victorious at the Harding Invitational by defeating New Haven 15-6 and 13-9. The icing on the cake was the S.A.C. Championship. Cheers, hugging, and hand slapping were all signs of this hard earned title. The team finished the season with a record of 25 wins and 4 losses. I feel that we finshed the terrific season with more than just a great record; we finished with a set of new parents and a big happy family, says Carla Gerardot. Coach Taliaferro comments, It was one of the best teams I ' ve ever coached. We had everything you could want in a volleyball team, a strong offense and an excellent defense. You couldn ' t ask for a better group of young women to work with. FRONT ROW: T. Parker, A. Boughman, N. Sauer, J. Myers, L. Yovan, J. Greathouse, B. Harrison. ROW 2: Coach Ry Taliaferro, V. Niemeyer (mgr.), T. Wil- son (mgr.), S. Rutledge, P. Pinkston, G. Hedges, C. Gerardot, J. Hefty, C. Nelson, L. Spangle (mgr.), Coach Megles-Biesieda. Carol Nelson displays concentration and style, two key ingredients for champions. 106 VOLLEYBALL Hard work pays off! The Redskins win the S.A.C., by beating Harding in two games! Gretchen Hedges leaps to spike the ball while Julie Hefty backs her up. Barb Harrison and Carla Geradot parallel their efforts to block the ball. VOLLEYBALL 107 Support wins the games The reserve Redskin spikers ended their season with a 16 and 2 record. The spikers victoriously defeated Elnhurst, Harding, and Concordia for this title. The team was very enthusiastic and supportive of one another. They never lost it through- out the tournament as well as the season, conmented head coach Ry Taliaferro. Freshmen members also contributed to the success of this team. They were a new addition to the squad. The freshmen as well as the rest of the team showed a tremendous amount of improvement from beginning to end, said Coach Taliaferro. Coach Taliaferro looks forward to working with next year ' s reserve team. The freshmen team showed great promise for the future. Coach Megles-Biesieda has done an outstand- ing job with the freshmen team, com- mented Mr. Taliaferro. FRONT ROW: J. Mawhorr, C. Geradot, J. Greath- ouse, L. Krouse, K. Runyon, P. Wright, P. Reese. ROW 2: Coach Ry Taliferro, E. May (mgr.), A. Ren- ninger, D. Walters, M. Beerman, S. Ruoff, J. Lynch, B. DeWeese (mgr.), Coach Laura Megles-Biesieda. Freshman Lisa Hefty blocks a spike during the last game of the season. Michelle Beerman bumps the ball to the setter. 108 VOLLEYBALL Angie Renninger bumps a hit. This is Angie ' s second year on the team. Debbie Walters puts all that she has into her spike. FRONT ROW: M. Neal, L. Bailey, T. Chiddister, D. Languell, T. Garver, B. Hamilton, B. Kamphues, T. Sherman. ROW 2: Coach Megles-Biesieda, A. Tali- ferro, S. Stuber, S. Hilker, L. Hefty, G. Shultz, R. Peters, C. Tyler, E. Plumb, D. Fagan (mgr.), Coach Ry Taliferro. VOLLEYBALL 109 Carol Nelson is ready to go after coach Martin de- scribes the game plan. Lady team aimed high The twelve player women ' s varsity basketball team captured two presti- gious victories. North Side snapped the Heritage twenty-seven game win string and also defeated sixteenth ranked Valparaiso in double overtime to add to the win column of their 12 wins and 6 losses record. Head coach Larry Martin commented, The season lived up to our expectation, to turn around the previous record, 5 wins and 12 losses. We reached our goal plus a little more. Latonya Gold uses her peripheral vision to outsmart her opponent. 110 WOMEN ' S BALL Percinta Pinkston launches another two points for the Lady Redskins. Laurie Yovan puts the ball up for an easy bucket during pregame warmups. ■■MB MMmAb ■ V ' RJ% ► m+mmmrmmt Mr! I k k MV br ' - l$f ' nm „ % - . V BC 5 l FRONT ROW: L. Yovan, A. Baughman, K. Hosier, B. Harrison, Latonya Gold. SECOND ROW: N. Sauer, S. Hinkston, L. Bubb, G. Hedges, C. Nelson, Mgr. P. Chester, Coach Martin WOMEN ' S B-BALL 111 FRONT ROW: B. Woodfin, L. Mathias, B. Hamil- ton, T. Garver, ROW TWO: Coach Witte, D. Park, E. Plumb, B. Ream, J. Morris, C. Williams. Effort made the team The girls reserve team under the coaching of Mark Tipple, had a pretty good year. Their record was 9-8 with four freshmen. Leaders of the team were Laura Krouse, Julie Lynch, Sarah Ruoff , Michelle Beerman, and Teri Taylor. The whole team put in a lot of effort and did a good job, stated Coach Tipple. Frosh go back to basics The final record of six wins and eight losses was not indicative of the freshman girls basketball team ' s efforts for the year. The fact that this record was accomplished with very inexperienced players was an indication of the true success of the team. Coach Witte concentrated on keeping the offense and defense simple and basic. The offense was patterned after the University of North Carolina ' s passing game, which was complimented with a pressing zone defense. The team was led in scoring by Lisa Matthias, Barb Reem, and Elly Plump. FRONT ROW: J. Mawhorr, L. Krouse, T. Taylor, J. Hendricks. ROW TWO: Coach Tipple, J. Lynch, M. Beerman, C. Runyon, S. Ruoff, L. Heffley. 11 2 WOMEN ' S B-BALL Pam Lydy follows through with good form for the golf team. Practice pays, golfers find Summer morning practices for the eight member womens ' golf team were the beginning of an optimistic season. The girls also had practices after school, when they were not com- peting. This year the team won over half of their matches, ending with a record of 9-7. They placed sixth in sectionals and everyone played well. Pam Lydy was named MVP and Kim Paton was named Most Dedicated. I was very pleased with this year and I know next year we will be very comp- etitive, said Coach Ted Crum. Golf Snider Carroll Columbia City Leo East Noble Northrop Snider Elnhurst Columbia City East Noble Homestead Bishop Luers Homestead North Manchester Northrop They 219 201 193 211 225 186 202 214 200 225 227 272 226 201 185 We 237 200 230 1% 219 219 206 203 201 201 230 230 210 1% 209 FRONT ROW: L. Heffley, C. Stucky, K. Paton, P. Johnstone. ROW TWO: Coach Crum, P. Lydy, P. Lydy, T. Taylor, J. Reese. WOMEN - S GOLF 113 FRONT ROW: J. Van Ooyen, M. Taylor, J. Gogos, D. Smith, SECOND ROW: C. Stucky, R. Nicholson, M. Knox, A. Sabins, S. Taylor, J. Jump, T. Bond, THIRD ROW: (coach) Jim Dyer, D. Wheaton, J. Sewell, T. Leto, S. Householder, J. Stoltz, J. Reese, (coach) Chris Nordlin, (coach) Don Hunter. Improvement acquired I thought we had great improvement this year. We could have and should have won a few more matches, but this was the most matches we had won in the last few years, said head coach Don Hunter. The vasity wrestling team finished the season in sixth place in the SAC, with a record of 6-7. The reserve team accumulated a record of 11-1-1 . The team finished the season with 50 people. Wrestling They We Elmhurst 10 53 Northrop 38 23 Bishop Dwenger 33 30 Concordia 48 23 Snider 51 21 Wayne 11 54 East Noble 33 31 Carroll 21 47 Harding 20 47 New Haven 26 36 South Side 25 35 Bishop Luers 9 57 Homestead 34 31 Donnie Wheaton stretches and strains to hold his op- ponent in his cradle. FRONT ROW: J. Macintyre, R. Burnette, C. Parker, SECOND ROW: D.Luley, J. Campbell, J. Hayward, R. Wert, J. Gogos, D. Kleinhans. THIRD ROW: (coach) Jim Dyer, J. Juarez, G. Wagner, K. Deming, B. Summers, R. Trowbridge, J. Malone, J. Clegg, (coach) Don Hunter 114 WRESTL1NG Second year wrestler in the 185 pound weight class Jeff Reese holds his ground. Reese went on to win first place at sectionals, second place at regionals, and second place at semi-state. Jeff lost in the first round at state. FRONT ROW: D. Leto, T. Lytal, J. Dohse, D. Joly, son, K. Dull, D. Hoffmann, J. Caywood, (coach) Don M. Maisonneuve. SECOND ROW: D. Jump, K. Wil- Hunter, (coach) Chris Nordlin WRESTLING 115 Confidence needed early Most valuable player Henry James led the Redskins with 228 points. Bill Miller followed close behind with 216. The season ended with a record of 5 wins and 15 losses. Coach By Hey commented, the season started with an inexperienced team and throughout the year they constantly improved. The South Side and Harding week end was significant in that it created confidence. Co-captain Ron Allen said, that week end generated spirit and confidence that brought our team to life. The Redskins gave it their all in the game against South Side to pull out a win of 63-59. Co-captain Leroy Nard commented, The team played well under pressure, and it was beneficial to us when the chips were down. Senior Leroy Nard hawks his opponent with extreme concentration. First year varsity basketball player Henry James slams one in for the Redskins. Coach By Hey discusses strategy for the last quarter with guard Kevin Harrison. 116 BASKETBALL Eric Wilson shoots over his Northrop defender for a hard-earned basket. Bill Miller addresses this shot for the hoop against rival South Side. Varsity Basketball They We Richmond 60 44 Harding 58 46 Northrop 58 52 North Central 63 55 Bishop Luers 45 64 S.B. Riley 62 56 Snider 61 55 Wayne 53 51 New Haven 56 78 Muncie South 58 55 Wayne 52 46 S.B. La Salle 77 46 South Side 59 63 Harding 56 67 Bishop Dwenger 78 75 Dekalb 67 55 Concordia 46 48 Northrop 68 53 Elmhurst 78 53 Woodlan 74 62 Ron Allen lets one go for the Redskins. FRONT ROW: Shane Salisbury, James Hall, Beach Harmon, Leroy Nard, Bill Miller, Kevin Harrison, Don Zirkle. ROW TWO: Coach John Ankenbruck, Coach Larry Shelton, Eric Wilson, Doug Mawhorr, Henry James, Kurt Selby, Ron Allen, Coach Rick Nelson, Coach By Hey. BASKETBALL in Hustle made difference Mr. John Ankenbruck coached the reserve boy ' s basketball team to a winning record. The team started their season with a 41-31 win over Richmond. Sophomore Chris Dicky and Junior Steve Van Camp were the top scorers averaging 7 points per game. Mr. Ankenbruck said, This reserve team shewed a lot of hustle and determination throughout the year. They really worked hard on defense and steadily improved as the year progressed. Chris Beerman hawks his Dwenger opponent during a men ' s reserve game. Brent Cox uses his superior height to put the jumper over his opponent. FRONT ROW: S. Salisbury, S. Emerson, C. Hayden, S. VanCamp, J. Mason, H. Stevenson, E. Bodine, D. Zirkle. SECOND ROW: Coach Shelton, L. Bailey, M. Williams, P. Shinn, B. Cox, S. Carcillo, C. Beer- man, C. Dickey, Coach Ankenbruck. 118 RESERVE Coach Smethers explains the strategy for the next quarter to his freshman team. FRONT ROW: B. Getts, J. Graham, M. Mudock, S. Randall, K. Doehrman, T. Noll, T. Messal, Coach Chapman, A. Cooper, D. Mailers, M. Graves. SEC- Smethers. OND ROW: L. Woods, D. Hawkins, M. Miller, D. FROSH 119 Tumblers have ' great year ' A great year! replied gymnastic coach Mike Morris, as he summed up the season. But to obtain that great year , the team members put in many hours of hard practice that resulted in blistered hands that bled, shin splints, and pulled musc- les. The pain and long hours of practice paid off with the SAC championship, an undefeated record for the inter- mediate and an 11-1 record for the optionals. Three members advanced to state, senior Penny Myers, all around, Kim Gantt, floor excercise, and junior Shari Didier, beam. Penny placed sixth on bars and Shari placed sixth on beam. This was the last year for inter- mediate competition. Michele Didier has all eyes on her as she performs with skill. GYMNASTICS They We East Noble 84.9 100.2 Elmhurst 100.9 103.2 Dwenger 68.0 98.2 Wayne 93.45 100.25 Northrop 100.0 103.35 Concordia 96.9 97.65 Snider 102.75 104.8 Elmhurst 93.8 100.45 South Side 61.75 104.25 Northrop 103.25 103.65 Homestead 108.5 102.05 Dekalb-Leo 92.7 102.85 Angie Rogers concentrates as if this were the real Michele Didier gives a squeeze of joy. thing. While surrounded by teammates, Penny Meyers and Kris Fecher share a hug of happiness. 120 GYMNASTICS Pam Reese holds the pose with intensity. Kim Gantt holds a scale with perfect balance. Joni Reese finishes her routine with a proud stance. FRONT ROW: Penny Meyers, Kim Gantt, Susan Angie Rogers, Jennifer John, Heather Mason. ROW Wyatt, Lisa Hefty, Lisa Schlickman, Michele Didier, 2: Scott Meyers, Donna Didier, Mr. Morris, Tammy Joni Reese, Kris Fecher, Shari Didier, Pam Reese, Slavens, Beth Zell. GYMNASTICS 121 A Look At . 122 COGS C.O.G.S C.O.G.S. I23 Valedictorian Salutatorian - •■ Nan M. Sauer Tami R. Spangle Highest Honors Nancy B. Collins Rhonda S. Getty Eric J. Lay Scott A. Norton Janette A. Williams 124 HIGHEST HONORS National Honor Society Front Row: Eric Jerome Ley, Scott Norton, Mike Hohman, Heather Day, Enrica Casalengno, Corinee Rapior, Traci Gilland, Robert Williams, Shari Seiler, Jeff Duly, Kim Paton, Timothy Scott, Daniel Howe, ROW 2: Joe Sorg, Michael Leaky, Craig Dye, Tammy McCoy, Scott Zell, Kim Gantt, Kathy Sex- ton, Jennifer Quinn, Jan Williams, E.J. Helmig, W.A. Sabins, Greg Samuel, Bob Neu, ROW 3: Alan Al- bright, Tamara Mercer, Nia Airgood, Janet Mahlan, Becky Renninger, Betsy Wright, Nan Sauer, Gretch- en Hedges, Becky Wright, Mary Heingartner, David Walters, John Schlagenhauf, Carla Gerardot. ROW 4: Robbie Burnett, John Kyle, Pamela Hinkle, Jim Tyner, Andi Christenson, Chris LaVigne, Rhonda Getty, Kelly Hickle, Tracie Shank, Janie Greathouse, Mylien Hoang, Tammy Tomkinson, Amy Robertson, ROW 5: Nancy Collins, Debbie Walters, Angela McKinney, Mike McCord, Bruce Lee, Susan Klinger, Julie Luther, Mike Wright, Dave Miller, Jon Garvin, Laura Sauer, Kathy Tyndall, Tami Spangle. ROW 6: Dawn Wolford, Jill Wampler, Tom Savage, Carol Stucky, Paula Lydy, Darrell Karolyi, Vickie Kilgore, Lynn Guthrie, Dan Baker, Lance Latham, Sue Fry- back. Alan Witchey, Tom Tryon, Tim Miller. Quill and Scroll David Walters, Eric Papier, Laurie VanCamp, Moni- ca Salisbury, Tim Miller, Sonia Shearer. N.H.S. 125 Senior Student Council members carve pumpkins for the annual distribution to area nursing homes. Council acts as liaison The Student Council once again put on one of the best homecomings ever held at North Side. The Peace Pipe was reinstated and was won by the spirit-filled seniors. Senior Council member Laurie Burtnette said, The purpose of Stud- ent Council is to bring the faculty and students closer together. Help- ing the comminity was also among the activities of the Student Council. The annual Halloween party and the Toys for Tots drive were both very successful and appreciated by the community. Freshmen Renee Peters and Susan Wyatt try to avoid an issue during a Student Council meeting. FRONT ROW: K. McClellan (treasurer), S. Shearer (secretary), ROW TWO: T. Miller (publicity), J. Grim (president). 126 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: R. Getty, N. Sauer, J. Enea, T. Span- gle. ROW 2: M. Richardson, L. Guthrie, S. Shearer, R. White, T. Miller, K. Tyndall. ROW 3: G. Samuel, D. Baker, P. Grandos, S. Klinger, M. Arnold. ROW 4: J. Grim, V. Kilgore, A. Dutton, L. Burtnette. FRONT ROW: R. Bridges, L. Moeller, R. Peters, L. Bailey, S. Wyatt, M. David. ROW 2: J. Mawhor, K. Sullivan, K. McClellan, C. Gieseking, R. Burnett, B. Getts. ROW 3: K. Lynn, K. Sullivan, L. Sauer, D. Roberts, L. Raftree, D. Hack. STUDENT COUNCIL 127 Students care, share A few minutes before 7:00 a.m. every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, a group of students gathered outside the cafeteria door. When Mrs. Klocke arrived with a key, they entered to start the Peer Facilitators meeting. To make sure everyone was wide awake, Capriole exercises and stretches began the meetings. What followed this was discussions, lectures, and training in helping others. Other activities that the peers participated in throughout the year included Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Lunch with a Giant, adopting grand- parents, faces in the crowd, tutoring, discussion groups, and helping other students with their problems in room 118. Professor Raymond Brandt gives his support for the S.A.D.D. campaign at peers. , ,,,.. ifcf . m fc y+ K P 1 « 5 T K - 4S 1 ■kf ■ — - ■p HI .14 0V Junior Susan Klinger converses with her adopted grandparent aquired through a new peer program. Eric Helmig and Janie Greathouse unpack tee shirts promoting the S.A.D.D. program. 128 PEERS FRONT ROW: Mr. Liechty, C. Meyer, B. Lee, A. Christenson, J. Simmons, E. Ley. SECOND ROW: D. Odier, R. Hawley, S. Houser, N. Sauer, T. Hassell, R. Williams, L. Williams THIRD ROW: B. Minser, J. Mallot, M. Koeneman, D. Walters, B. New, T. Scott, L. Wert New loops learned The Computer Club was an organiza- tion formed for students with genuine interest in computers and a chance to learn more than what was taught in the computer classes. Students mist be taking or must have taken a computer class. Students met the second Thursday of each month. They worked on projects, went on field trips and had guest speakers from time to time to learn more about computers. The Computer Club, as requested by the faculty members, worked on a computer dating service for North Side students. Mr. Bierbaun cemented, The club is super, and the members are always encouraging others to ccme. FRONT ROW: M. McCord, L. Grover, E. May, L. Martin, M. Sutto SECOND ROW: T. Book, B. Meeks, T. Gilland, R. Harker, R. Pranger, J. Holmes COMPUTER SPEECH 129 FRONT ROW: P. Brown, J. Boerger, D. Geise, S. Downs. A. Mack, C. Girl, S. Martin, T. Perry, C. Holland SECOND ROW: B. McFarland, M. Camp- bell, A. Miller, C. LaVigne, L. Williams, L. Sauer, A. Rogers, S. Benner THIRD ROW: A. Dutton, I. Pow- ers. M. Brackemyer, D. Walters, L. Burtnette, T. Ber- kely, L. Spangle, S. Wilson, P. Wright FOURTH ROW: S. Runyon, A. Jackson, K. McClellan, J. Hen- dricks Club served events They are pleasant and courteous at all times, under all circumstances. Even though others may be rude toward them, they do not allow the actions of others to dictate their actions. Who are these girls? They are the girls from the Athletic Hostess Club. The North Side Athletic Club was a service club. The members served the school by working at athletic events. The duties included passing out programs, supervising reserved areas at games, and serving refreshments to officials. Mr. John Grantham was head of the organization and the club was sponsored by the Athletic department. When asked what the benefits of being a hostess were, Shelly Martin replied, I got a feeling of satis- faction kncwing that I helped out the North Side community 1 also bene- fitted from the Hostess Club pass, which got me into all the home athletic events free. Senior Hostess Club member Annette Miller passes out programs at a basketball game. 130 HOSTESS CLUB Shawn Adachi, Jennifer Quinn, Kim Gantt, and Dawn Wolford listen to plans for the AFS skating party. Food brought culture Pbtlucks win the popularity con- test! The AFS club sponsored many. Each potluck contained different types of cultural food. Potlucks were very popular, said vice- president Ellen Michael, one could learn about other countries ' cul- tures, traditions, and enjoy their food. Anyone was welcome whether they took a foreign language class or not. Many members brought friends to meet the exchange students. The club held its meetings every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. They discussed skating parties, the booth for the Halloween party, and many other ideas. Many attended the meetings including the sponsors, the foriegn language t eachers. FRONT ROW: C. Alday, B. Jennings, M. Belch, C. Laughlin, S. Adachi, J. Williams, N. Maruyama SECOND ROW: T. McCoy, E. Casalegho, C. Ra- pior, N. Collins, T. Langmeyer, J. Smith, M. Naka- mura THIRD ROW: K. Moilanen, S. Zell, M. Jons- son, H. Day, D. Baker, R. Kellogg, E. Michael, J. Quinn AFS 131 FRONT ROW: C. Holland, S. Beineke, L. VanCamp, M. Flohr, M. Salisbury, R. Getty, B. Weikel, J. Holmes SECOND ROW: J. Grimm, L. Seffernick, T. Savior, S. Seiler, J. Blauvelt, M. Ricks, T. Darnell THIRD ROW: Mrs. I. Johnson (Adviser), T.Lane, D. Nicholson, M. Campbell, J. Hefty, K. Hickle, K. Cole- man, C. Didier. Secretaries in action The Future Secretaries Association was an educational club with some social activities, said Mrs. Irma Johnson. The club meetings had in- formative speakers and programs. The Tawasi Chapter, who sponsored FSA, held two dinners and a seminar for the members. Mrs. Sharon Huff, a Tawasi member, attended all of the FSA meetings. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Diane Kurtz from Tawasi Chapter assisted Mrs. Johnson in initiating the members and the installing of officers. The club was organized, said Mrs. Johnson, to create a better understanding of the business world through contact with professional secretaries and to stimulate an interest in the secraterial profess- ion. The club is made up of a fine group of twenty-two young ladies. A Miss Future Secretary was selec- ted each year. In May a breakfast honored Miss FSA, the senior members and seme special guests from the com- munity. FRONT ROW: M. Flohr (V. Pres), R. Getty (Pres.) SECOND ROW: L. VanCamp (Treas.), M. Salis- bury (Historian), B. Weikel (Sec.) 132 FSA FRONT ROW: K. Coleman (Pres.), D. Nicholson (Sec), P. Loy (Treas.), Y. Chapman (V. Pres.) SEC- OND ROW:C. Hanshew, M. Bolin, A. Wells, K. Hickle, L. Hubbard, A. Lytal, J. Shears THIRD ROW: C. Didier, D. Doughman, T. Bay, K. Summers, J. Hefty, Mrs. Macy Co-op is Link Mrs. Sandra Macy , who was in charge of the Of f ice Education of America, formed another excellent co-op group of senior girls this year. There were seventeen young ladies involved in this group which prepared the stu- dents for various office occupations. Mrs. Macy ' s group met daily to dis- cuss previous days experiences from their on the job training. Her help and guidance was invaluable to all who were involved. Seniors Kelly Hickle and Dana Nicholson put their new skills to use. Ms. Eddie Dearing, a representative for Mary | - Kay, demonstrates the application of cosmetics to the OEA members. OEA 133 Help job ing is one FRONT ROW: B. Rutherford, T. Fancil, M. Hart- man, C. Nolan, D. Bolenbaugh, T. Mack, D. Mason, K. Conklin. M. Bowlby, L. Blanton, T. Austin. ROW TWO: E. Stephans, L. Doughman, B. McFarland, J, Faires, M. Flohr, D. James, I. Powers, M. Guy, T. Baker, L. Peverly, R. Nichols. ROW THREE: A. Felger, V. Ashby, M. Goodpasture, V. Meyer, R. Biancanello, M. Michaels, S. Farmer, D. Zirkle, T. Shenk, J. Gernhardt. ROW FOUR: S. Salisbury, C. Nelson, M. Perry, D. Ankenbruck, C. Shaw, B. Hou- sholder, B. Harmon, T. Shown, D. Mawhorr, S. Black. The service workers had c year, but made some time for a little fun. The office attendants had a wide selection of workers to choose from. This was due to the in- creased number of students enrolled at North Side and the larger number of students in study halls. There were over two hundred students help- ing out. The three different types of serv- ice workers included: the office worker, audio visual worker, and li- brary workers. Cheryl Mawhorr, jun- ior, said, It ' s a fun class. You get to move around and walk all over in- stead of sitting in a class room for an hour. Most students think that being a service worker is worth not getting a credit for a class. Mindy Goodpasture sorts through the attendance slips in the attendance office, just one of many tasks per- formed bv service workers. SERVICE WORKERS Members of the Redliners Car Club inspect all major areas of a car during a project. Poker run ' was fun ' The Redliners Car Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill, was a service club for those interested in car maintenance or just different kinds of car. Besides repairing and tinkering with cars, the car clubbers held various rally es, including a poker run. Each team drove to particular checkpoints and picked up one card. At the end of the course, the teams got together to see who had the best poker hand. It was an interesting way to spent the afternoon. It was particularly fun winning third place, commented Tom Bond. FRONT ROW: F. Kemnitz, D. Main (Sgt. at Arms) J. Schneider (Pres), J. Bill (Sec), R. Dubuisson, D. Lary (Sgt. at Arms). SECOND ROW: J. Bill (Spon- sor), M. Oelschlager, M. Rittenhouse, C. Schreiner, T. Ripley, C. Bush, D. Smith, R. Jones. Not pictured: M. O ' Hara (V. Pres.), S. Brennan. REDLINERS 135 Senior Shawn Adachi looks as if he is having a great time with a C.L. skit. Campus Life ' good times ' There ' s a club at North Side that was especially for students who wish to learn more about thems elves and hew to conminicate with others. The club was Campus Life. The club meets at different members ' houses each week. Campus Life sponsored many activities: a spring vacation to Florida, a burger bash, Chubby Bunnies, and an overnight at the Holiday Inn. ' You don ' t have to know anyone at CanpusLife to go, because anyone can fit in, and you ' ll feel at home right away, said Junior Wendy Arthur. Phil Shinn plays pinball before the Campus Life meet- ing on Tuesday night. Junior Wendy Beck tries her luck with a hula hoop at a Campus Life meeting. 136 CAMPUS LIFE FRONT ROW: N. Collins, B. Meeks, K. Lake, M. Sutto, J. Holmes, M. McCord SECOND ROW: B. McFarland, T. Roberts, T. Gilland, S. Klinger, M. France. 1 H f | 1 1 JJT 1 - LiLtJi SIHMM FRONT ROW: J. Giron, J. McMahon, T. Scott, B. New. T. Adams SECOND ROW: T. Savage, M. Koeneman, L. Wert, M. Dahl. Crews learn theater A Thespian was a person involved in the theater. He may be an actor, a director, or a lighting technician. There were 14 members and anyone, regardless of previous experience, could join. Tom Tryon, the club ' s president, explained that the purpose of the the Thespians was to participate in theater activities. The Thespians helped organize crews, did the publicity, and sold presale tickets for the musical. The Thespians, with the help of sponsor Mrs. Meyers, planned to put on two one act dramas with members being responsible for the acting, lighting, and directing. Chess club uses mind Thinking ahead and planning moves in advance was only part of the stra- tegy involved in the game of chess. This was the first year for the chess club at North Side. The turn- out was better than expected, but more are always welcome. Nick Adams, junior, simultaneously took on eight fellow clubbers, all different games, and defeated them all. Sponsor, Mr. David Bierbaum, conm- ented, Chess is a game of thinking and it never hurts to think; a good outside interest. The members only challenged each other, but hope to get students of other high schools to participate in competitions against one another. CHESS SPEECH 137 FRONT ROW: T. Sherman, K. Coonrod, A. Felger, K. Sexton, S. Brennan, N. Sauer, M. Lauer, Mr. Rice SECOND ROW: G. Revett, S. Biggins, V. Price, K. Fox, L. Ellis, L. Suaer, S. Beineke, THIRD ROW: S. Price, M. Salisbury, T, Hughes, L. Martin, K. Harris, A. Bubb, N. Armstrong, T. Hassell, J. Klinger, M. Michael Key Club was active Key Club ' s agenda added the visit- ing of nursing homes to their activ- ities this year. Mr. Merle Rice spon- sored the thirty members, which was primarily a service organization. Key Clubbers raised money selling North Side directories, candy, and crystal. The profit sent then to the district convention in Indianapolis in April. The rest of the money was donated to the sister city committee. Kathy Sexton, club president said, The main goals of the year was to start builder clubs in the feeder schools. Key Club officers: Kelly Harris (treas.), Kathy Sexton (pres.), Annette Felger (v. pres.), Monica Salisbury (sec.) Senior Nan Sauer does dome hefty candy bar sales with senior Christopher Culpepper. 138 KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. L. Epps, L. Williams, C. Nelson, P. Pinkston, C. Harris, L. Williams, R. White, Mrs. J. Turner SECOND ROW: C. Harley, T. Ellington, T. Jackson. I. Powers, R. Shears, C. Lapsley, M. Woo- THIRD ROW: D. Kellogg, C. Mason, C. Rencher, A. Wells, R. Simmons, J. Morris, C. Jones FOURTH ROW: L. Nard, S. Woods, T. Milton, T. Bay, Y. Chapman, J. Simmons, M. Wheaton, C. Hopkins, L. drin, J. Shears, O. White, A. Mack, Mr. R. Nelson Clark, T. Jones Mrs. Lizze Epps, sponsor, watches over the Afro Club ' s discussion. Senior Rhonda White, president, proposes new activ- ity plans for the year. Interaction was key Every year the Afro-Club of North Side undertakes many different activ- ities, bake sales, dances, and the ever popular fashion and talent show. This year was no exception. Though not very big, the club was just as productive as ever. The club sponsors were Mrs. Lizzie Epps, Mr. Ricky Nelson, Mr. Chris Nordlin, Mrs. Joyce Turner. The club officers were Rhonda White, president; Lalita Williams, vice-president; Carol Nelson, secretary Percinta Pinkston, treasurer; and Lolita Williams, social chairperson. Mr. Nelson said, I think there needed to be more participation. We want to make the Afro Club vital to North Side. Mr. Nelson also commented on how the club benefits North. It gives North Side a chance to see some of the more constructive things that young blacks are doing. It also gives these students a chance to interact with the other organiza- tions in the school . AFRO CLUB 139 Visitors enjoy America MICAEL JONSSOtt- Micael Jonsson, an exchange student from Sweden, wanted to become a member of the exchange to see how Americans lived and to learn more about English customs. Micael spent a year in Fort Wayne after filling out applications and going through interviews. During his year at North Side, Micael played football and hockey. His other interests included soccer, weight lifting, running, and playing bridge. CDRINNE RAHER- Corinne Rapier, an exchange student from France, attended North Side as a senior, she stayed with the Ley family. Corinne felt that Americans eating too fast led to the unbalanced nutrition in America, but commented, I enjoy American restraunts, they have a large variety of foods. Ice cream and seafood are my favorites. Corinne loved American television and was happy to have had the chance to stay in America. KATI MDILANEN- Kati Moilanen, an exchange student from Finland, had planned to come to the United States since she was seven years old. Kati became interested in the exchange program through her bro- ther and some friends. Kati has vis- ited several other countries. Among them are Saudia Arabia, Iran, Turkey, Sweden, Denmark, England, and the Netherlands. Kati, a seventeen year old senior, said, ' The classes are ten minute longer, but a lot easier. Students get less homework at North Side. Kati enjoys having more extra-curri- cular activities to partiticipate in. She was a member of the flag corps in the marching band, was involved in AFS, and participated in the powder puff football game. Kati also took part in the activities of the Hoffman family, with whom she lived. Kati misses some aspects of her friends and family. She also misses dcwnhill skiing, which she enjoyed in the mountains near her home. 140 VISITORS u ENRICA CASALEGNO- Enrica (Chicca) Casalegno, a seven- teen year exchange student from Touno, Italy, has a younger brother and two older sisters. Her hobbies include playing the guitar, tennis, wind surfing, sailing, ice skating, and skiing. Entertainment was almost the same as here except they enjoy riding motorcycles for pleasure in Italy. She fluently speaks Italian and English and has also studied Latin, French, German, and Japanese. Chicca was very excited about being an exchange student, but she began to get homesick. The thing she missed the most was the closeness and the unity of her family. SHINICHI ADACHI- Shinichi (Shawn) Adachi came from Toyooka High School in Tokyo, Japan. Shawn, who found out about the foreign exchange program through the newspaper, wanted to become an exchange student to learn English and to try something new. No school on Saturdays and the nice teachers were the things Shawn liked best about North Side High School. During his stay Shawn was active in AFS, the Soccer Club, and he played on the tennis team. Amateur radio, computers, and riding his motorcycle, were his additional interests. Shawn planned to go back to Japan for a half year to finish high school then come back to the United States to study at Indiana University. MASAMI NAKAMORA- One of the six exchange students was Masami Nakamura. She was an 18 year old girl from Takaoka, which is situated on the west coast of Japan. She enjoyed her stay in the United States. Masami lived with Mr. and Mrs. Senesac and their children, who were not yet enrolled in school. There were many differences between American and Japanese cultures. One that Masami really enjoyed was Saturdays away from school, because in her school, Koryo, they have to go to school every Saturday for four hours. That was not the only difference she found between school systems. In Japan they have uniforms to wear at school, and the oppor- tunity to choose classes was less in Japan. Masami played the Japanese instru- ment, Kato, and liked to dance Japanese dances. NOZDMD MARUYAMA- Nozomo Maruyama taught at Koryo High School, our sister school, he resided in Himi-city next to Takaoka. At North Side he taught a Japanese culture class; in Japan, Nceomo taught English. His stay in America was not the oily time he had traveled, he had visited such places as India and Nepal. New experiences for Nceomo have been many new greet- ings and playing golf. VISITORS 141 Off the wall Entering the fourth year, the Rac- quetball Club had sixteen members, freshman through seniors. Season lasted November through March every Thursday after school. Sponsored Mr. Ted Crum, who has played racquetball six years himself, got the idea of a racquetball club from Senior Tom Grinsfelder after a conversation with Tom at the Racquet- ball Club. The members of the club challenge each other on a competition ladder which enables them to knock down their opponent if they should win. When asked if many inquiries take place, Mr. Crum commented, A players eyes are his biggest worry, it ' s wise to wear some kind of eye protection, then went on to say , Racquetball is an easy game to leam but difficult to master. FRONT ROW: E. Jolliff, T. Pflueger, P. Lydy, P. Johnstone, P. Lydy SECOND ROW: M. Crum (Sponsor), C. Kinser, C. Armstrong, D. Joley, R. Grinsfilder, J. Bill (Co Sponsor) THIRD ROW: A. Grinsfelder. D. Ankenbruck, B. Meeks, P. Grandos, K.A. Harris, N. Felger Senior Denny Ankenbruck smashes the ball off the wall at a club meeting. Andy Grinsfelder shows somewhat perfect form at the raquetball club ' s practice. 142 RAQUETBALL Intramurals offer more Intramural sports was for those who wanted to participate in some kind of sport, but did not have the tine to be involved in varsity sports. Intramurals included swinming, soccer, basketball, hockey, and volleyball. The intramural partici- pators chose their teams themselves and competed against each other in tough competition. I enjoyed being a part of the intramural program. It gave me a chance to physically compete against others in sports, like soccer, that wasn ' t offered as a varsity sport, said junior Todd Miller. A group of students participate in an intramural bas- ketball before school. INTRAMURALS 143 A Look At 144 MUSIC Music MUSIC 145 Even though injured, Senior Jim Graham proves use- ful to the band. Senior Tim Frain, The lone drum major. ' ' We are family ' Fran the unbearable hot after- noons during band camp, to the chilly nights at contest, the band marched. From the dry dustbcwl at North Side Park, to the slimy mudbcwl at Home- stead, the band marched. From the smiles of triumph to the tears of frustrations, the band marched. Two hundred and five determined Redskins marched with the pride and dedication. Horn players, drummers, flag twirlers, and dancers all work- ed together to give the North Side Marching Redskins its most successful year. The band never placed lower than second in the six contests we participated in and we placed third in the state contest. But more importantly, the band be- came a family held together by tears and triumph. Junior Craig Johnson and Senior Matt Henry display their soloist talent. Trumpet players give their all to qualify for state com- petition. Concentration is a key factor in band competition. North Side proves that they are a top contender. 146 M. BAND FRONT: Dawn Wolford. SECOND ROW: Jennifer The Marching Redskin directing staff spiff up for a Quinn. THIRD ROW: Kurt Luley, Tim Frain. That ' s hot, commented Mr. King u Heavy drums and heat don ' t mix. M. BAND 147 Concert FRONT ROW: G. Ealing, C. Laughlin, D. Languell, D. Heiser, K. Wahlig, J. Ricker, S. Wolff, J. Williams, L. Gumbert, K. Harris, Y. Martin, T. Holt, L. Guth- rie, ROW 2: K. Tyndall, T. McCoy, C. Anderson, V. Wampler, S. Seiler, J. Wade, P. Kuehner, M. Rich- ardson, M. Culbertson, S. Webb, K. Hickle, S. Didier, L. Gumbert, L. Steinbacher, M. Stephan, M. Bracke- myre, ROW 3: T. Binkley, L. Latham, J. Roehling, M. Schott, K. Kohlmeier, K. Davenport, B. Lowen, J. Howard, R. Hartzog, P. Grandos, D. Lesh, M. Voors, M. Depaty, S. Karapantos, D. Cuney, J. Hobbs, D. Miller, ROW 4: T. Cady, T. Tryon, J. Woodruff, J. Quinn, S. Adams, J. Mahlan, A. Dutton, C. Arm- strong, S. Zell, V. Kilgore, J. Adams, R. Cuney, J. Tyner, M. Williams, B. Graham, D. Trolio, D. Hess, K. Keske, T. Fran, ROW 5: K. Luley, K. Maloney, W. Sarrazin, J. Lane, J. Wible, K. Klee, L. Gocke, J. Schmidt, M. Relue, T. Wells, M. Wright, W. Miller, D. Reynolds, T. Brackemyre, M. Henky, M. Tiefert, C. Stephen, D. Wolford, ROW 6: G. Haver, K. Shippy, J. Kinder, A. Burke, R. Burnett, G. Junk, D. Lary, W. Arthur, D. Karolyi, M. Matter, G. Johnson, M. Sutto, P. Hazelton, P. Trolio, S. Donahue, Varsity FRONT ROW: D. Novell, T. Graham, E. Cecil, J. Woods, K. Michell, T. Binkley, K. Taylor, M. Thrush, S. Wyatt, D. Languell, SECOND ROW: S, Coonrod, J. Robison, C. Williams, S. Dube, M. Wistl, L. Bailey, A. Grover, S. Miller, L. Doan, J. Overmyer, J. Young, T. David, J. McGinnis. 148 BANDS Arrowettes FRONT ROW: R. Shears, C. Adams, T. Fought, D. Tubbs, M. Getty, K. Stanski, S. Martin, A. Bass, R. Getty, L. Martin, M. Coan, L. Vancamp, M. Camp- bell, D. White ROW 2: K. Steinbacher, S. David, C. Rencher, L. Williams, T. Schinbeckler, M. Hoang, K. Sullivan, L. Raftree, C. Adkins, P. Hinkle, E. Ste- phens, T. Shank, J. Holmes ROW 3: M. Fought, J. Gasnarez, D. Baral, K. Meclellan, S. Crothers, D. Clevemger, H. Pinson, J. Boerger, R. Brown, S. Smith, S. Mohr, K. Schrimshaw, T. Langeyer, D. Strack, K. Moilanen, M. Webb, H. Hoffman, T. Park, T. Malott, S. Fryback, D. Hack, J. Leverenz, B. Auld, S. Ander- son. B. Jennings. Senior Kim McClellan strikes a pose during halftime entertainment at the basketball game. POMS 149 Rehearsal Stage FRONT ROW: M. Williams, J. Tyner, R. Cuney, D. Miller, M. Deputy, B. Lowden SECOND ROW: K. Maloney, S. Adams, M. Teifert, D. Renolds, T. Brack- emyer THIRD ROW; M. Relue, J. Weibel, K. Klee, T. Cady, D. Cuney, D. Lary, P. Hazelton, K. Shippy, R. Burnett, G. Junk ATJ FRONT ROW: C. Dye, J. Papier, M. Relue SEC- OND ROW: T. Gilland, N. Collins, T. Breniser, K. Lake, THIRD ROW: S. Carcillo, R. Harker, E. Bo- dine. T. Tryon, B. Meeks 150 REHEARSAL ATJ Orchestra FRONT ROW: N. Collins, C. Kilgore, J. Williams, C Alday, A. Baughman, L. Mcraven SECOND ROW: K. Lynn, A. Kump, L. Sauer, L. Allison, D. Earl, C. Gieseking, A. Bohla nder, L. Michael. THIRD ROW: J. Caywood, D. Fager, T. Wojie- chowski, M. Papier, T. Langston, M. Zumbrum, S. Galloway, P. Binderman FOURTH ROW: S. Hagan, M. Potts, J. Papier, N. Sauer, J. Potts, E. May, M. Culbertson, L. Gutherie, J. Graham Strings FRONT ROW: M. Potts, C. Alday, N. Collins, P. Binderman SECOND ROW. K. Lynn, L. Sauer, D. Baker. T. Tryon THIRD ROW: K. Schrimshaw ORCHESTRA STRINGS 1 5 1 FRONT ROW: M. Hershberger, K. Hosford, M. Mendez, J. Young, C. Harris, J. Compton, T. Airgood, R. Tullis, T. Sherman, D. Noirot, K. Stanski SEC- OND ROW: D. Schmeider, A. Mackin, W. Sarrazin, E. Bryan, M. Carter, T. Pflueger, S. Rice, C. Darnell, J. Gregory, T. Hershberger, C. Jones, S. Beineke THIRD ROW: R. Ayers, K. McClellan, J. Hicks, L. Gocke, M. Garren, S. Carcillo, H. Hardiek, B. Wood- A Cappella fin, R. Taylor, C. Christen, M. Newman, John Hill, Director Troubadours FRONT ROW: D. Felker, C. Bauer, M. Boren, M. land. M. France, E. Bodine, K. Lake, N. Collins, A. Park, T. Dennis, T. Gilland, S. Ramos, J. Ratliff, John McCord, D. Armstrong, L. Studler, B. Meeks, T. Mc- Mackin, B. Beber, K. Koczer, J. Doehrman, THIRD Hill, Director Coy, J. Holmes, C. Dye SECOND ROW: B. McFar- ROW: R. Ream, C. Eykholt, J, Boneff, R. Harker, T. 152 A CAPPELLA TROUBS Senior Jim Graham practices one of his pieces during Wildsiders ' practice after school. Wildsiders FRONT ROW: B. Graham, K. Tyndall, R. Hartzog, Wright. T. Wells, D. Reynolds, J. Graham, J. Wood- J. Adams, J. Hobbs SECOND ROW: M.Henry, L. ruff, J. Schmidt, T. Frain, M. Matter, C. Johnson, D. Ail-State Jazz Band member Jim Schmidt concen- trates on his work on the bass guitar. Guthrie, A. Burke, J. Kinder THIRD ROW: M. Karoli W1LDS1DERS 153 Adachi.Shinichl 25,76 Adaras.Cindy 46 ,149 Adams.Jef f rey 152,40,148 Adams .Michael 51 ,101 Adams .Nicholas 40 Adams, Samuel.II 150,148 Adams, Thomas 51,90 Adklns.Carol 46 ,149 Adkison.Timothy 51 AinsUe.William 51 Alrgood.Nla 25 Airgocd.Tricia 51 Albright ,Alan 51 Alday .Cynthia 150,40 Allen.Ford 46 Allen.Klmberly 51 Allen.Ronald 25 Allison.Laura 151,46 Airman, Bonnie 51 Airman, Robert 40 Alvarez .Angela 40,79 Amburgey , Craig 40 Amburgey , Scott 46 Anderson.Chrlstlne 40,148 Anderson, Dawn 25 Anderson , Grady 25 Anderson, Jeff ery 51 Anderson, Nick 25 Aderson, Susan 46,149 Anderson, Teresa 51 Anderson Victoria 51 Ankenbruck,Dennis. .25,102,134,142 Angpa h. MaHnHa 40 Armstrang.Cralg 40,142,148 Armstrcng.David 40,84,99 Armstrong.Nicole 46 ,138 Amold.Mark 40 Amold,Melinda 10, 25,97,126 Aron,Antwon 51 Arrington.WilUam 46 Arthur.Wendy 40,148 Ashby .Victoria 25,134 Ashley , Judy 40 Ashley ,Mlke 57 Auld, Barbara 46,148 Aurltl .Matthew 51 Ausban.Brlan 46 Austln.Travlcla 134 Austln.Jr. .Travis 51 Ayers.Brent 51 Ayers, Michelle 40 Ayres, robin 40,152 Babccck.Dawn 51 Baber.David 46 Badders, Jamison 51 Bailey, Bobby 46 Bailey .LeAime 51 ,109,127,148 Baker .Anna 40 Baker.Daniel 150,41,126 Baker .Michael 40 Baker .Tamara 25 ,134 Balser.Sherry 25 Banet.Amy 40 Baney.James 45 Baney ,Mary 40 Baral.Dori 51,149 Barnes, Jon 46 Bamun, Christie 40 Bartels , Pamela 25 Bashop, Valerie 51 Bass.Amy 149,51 Bass, Scott 46,8 Bass.Todd 8,24,25 Batchelder.James 40 Bates, Christopher 25 ,75 Bates .Felecla 46 Bauer.Qiris 40,90,152 Rai ighman t Angpl a 40,151 Rainj ar lTiPr t M-trh gn p 46 Baxter, Jonny 51 Bay .Cheryl 40 Bay.Tylaya 25 Beard, Bettina 40 Beber .William 46 Beck.Elbert 46,68,99 Beck.Wendy 10,12,40,79,136 Beeler.Micheal 12,40 Beeler.TamnLe 46 Heeler .Timothy 46 Beerman.Christoph 46 ,99 Beerman.Mlchelle. . . .10,51,108,109 Beineke.Sheila 51 ,152 Beineke.Star 132,138 Belch, Mary .Ann 26 Bell.Marlene 40 Bell.Micheal 51 BeLUs.Karen 40 Bermett.Shlrley 40 Bentryp Renee 46 Berger, Jeffrey 51 Berkeley .Tenia 46 Bemard.Willlam 40,102 Berry ,Sonya 51 Biancaniello.Mark 46 Biancaniello, Robin 46,134 Biggins.Kathleen 46,138 Bill.Jennifer 40,87,135 Billingsley .Althenia 51 Billingsley, Barbara 45 Billingsley .Ethel 40 Binderman, Pamela 46,150,151 Bingen,Therese 40 Binkley.Terri 51,148 Binkley ,Tood 40,148 Black.Gerald 3,26,134 Blair.Lisa 46 Blanton.Leora 26,134 Blauvelt.Julie 132 Blevins.Carolyn 78 Bloom.Martha 51 ,69,96 Bodeker.Todd 26 Bodigon,Luca 26 Bodine.Edward G 40 Bodkln.JodlK 51 Bodkin.Mlchael 46 Boedeker , Penny 26 Boerger, Julie 46 ,130,149 Bohlander.Amy 46,151 Bo jlnoff, Johnny 51 Bolen.Roymond 46 Bolenbaugh.Darcy 134,40 Bolin.Anthony 78,46 Bolin.Mary 133,26 Bolin.Patrick 51 Bolinger.Robert 46 Bond.Judith 51,14 Bond.Thcmas 26 ,68,87 Boneff, Janet 26 Bonner, Joseph 46 Bonner, Steve 51 Book,Anthony 26,129 Booth. Jacquclin 46 Boren J 0issa 152,40 Bosch, Dawn 51 Bougher, Thomas 40 Bcwden.Karln 51 Bower, Steven 46 Bowers.Cathy 52 Bcwers.Jr.Clif ford 26,99 Bowers, James 40 Bowers ,Kp1H 40 Bowlby .Jr.Gerald 51 Bowlby .Marcy 134,40 Bowman, Paul 46 Bowman.Todd 26 Boyd.Christoph 51 Brackemyre.Anthony 150,46 ,148 Brackemyre.Michelle 148,40 Bradford .Kenneth 26 Brady , Jay 51 Brake.Tracy 26 Braun.Thomas 40 Brecount, Joel 8,26 Breniser.Tara 26,150 Brerman.Sara 138,87,40 Brennan Carle 46 Brldges.Rochelle 51 ,127 Brldgewater.Tina 26 Briggs, Stacy 51 Brimm, Angela 46 Brisentine.rv.William 51 Bristol, Martha 46 Broadnax,James 46 Brooks,Danlel 40 Brooks.Glenn 26 Brooks, Kevin 46 Brown.Heidl 51 Brown.Joe 41 ,79 Broen.Paula 130,41 Brcwn.Rachelle 149,51 ,62 Brcwn.Stephen 8,52 Brcwn.Tina 41 Brown.Todd 41 ,79 Bryan, Darin 41 Bryan.Eldan 41,152 Bubb.Angie 138,46 Bubb.Lori 72,26 Buchan.Tory 52 Buchan.Trent 41 Burban.Dawn 41 Burke, Andrea 148,41 Bumett.Robert 127,148,46,150 Burof f ,Cary 41 Buroff, James 26 Burtnette, .Laurie 25 ,26 ,126 Bush.Carl 135 ,41 Buss.Cary 26 Buss.Mark 52 Butler .Daniel lo 52 Butler .Mark 47 Byanski.Mara 52 Byrum.David 26 Byrum.Sam 47 Byus.Steve 52 Cady .Thomas 47,150 Cady .William 52,148 Cain.Richard 52 CaJhoun.Derrick 41 Campbell.Charles 52,101 Campbell , Del son 47 f-amp h pl 1 r T amps 47 Campbell .Kralg 41 Campbell.Marianne. .132,26,130,149 Campbell ..Thersea 26 CarciUo.Scott 45 ,152,99 Carey .Michelle 47 CarRoll, Richard 27 Carroll, Steven 52 Carter.Gary 27 Carter, James 41 Caruso, Angela 52 Casalegno.Enrica 27 Casper .Kelly 47 Castator.Judith 10,96,47 Caudill.Sheri 47 Caywood.John 52,101,151 Cecil.Erin 52,148 Chadwick.Darron 27 Chandler, Sandra 27 Chapman, Shawn 52,101 Chapnan.Yvette. . .10,26,97,133,139 Chester.Penny 41 Chiddister.Tracie 52,109, Chrlsten.Camela 52,96,152 Christenson,Andrea.41 ,87 ,126 ,139, Chrlstie.Nick 6,41 Chris tlieb, Paul 41 Clark.Angela 52 Clark.April 27 Clark.Lanette 52,139 Clegg, John 47 ,99 Clements, Lance 41 Clevenger.Dawn 47 ,149 Cline.Robert 27 Coan.Marle 41,89,149 Coffey , James 52 Coffey .Joseph 41 Colby .Anthony 47 Cole.Michel 27 Coleman.Kathy 27,41,132,133 Coleman,Lori 47 Colller.Michael 52 Collins, Michelle 52 Colllns,Nancy..27,137,152,150,120 Compton.Joel 47,152 Compton.Kelle 52 Compton.Marty 52 Compton.Marty 27 Conklin.Kimberly 41 ,134 Conser.David 27,80 Conser.Randy 52 Cook.Daniel 27 CookJr., Dermis 52,62 Cook.Stephan 47 Cook.Thomas 47 Cooley.Glenna 41 Coolman.Deborah 41 Coonrod.Karrle 52,138,148 Cooper .Anthony 52,101 Cooper.Derrick 45 Cot terman, Brian 52 Cowan, John 52 Cox, Brent 47 Cralg.Gary 27 Crail.Mike 52 Crance.Stephanie 52 Creech, Scott 52 Crlchf ield.Miranda 47 Cr others, Shares 41 ,149 Is Phil Shinn a pencil sharpener or a pencil holder? 154 INDEX Grouse, James 27 Crcwell.Robby 41 Crupe.Kenneth 52 Culbertson.Mari 41,148,157 Culpepper, Christopher 27 ,138 Cunning, Amy 41 Cummins, LeAnn 41 ,86 Cuney ,Dana 148,150 Cuney .Douglas 52 Cuney .Renee 47,148 Cunningham, Jodie 27 Curry .Robert 52 Dahl.Michael 47,137 Dahl, Starlet 41 Daler.Robln 41 Damell.Camllle 52,152 Damell.Tlna 41,132 Davenport .Kimberly 148 Davld.Janine 47,127 David.Mogan 51,52 David.Paul 47 David.Rachelle 52,149 Davis, Sterai 52 Day .Heather 27 Day, James 52 Deans, Sarah 52 Debacher, Janette 47 Deens.Christoph 52 Dely.Dan 27 Demerly ,Erlc 52 Deming.Kevin 47,99 Dennis, Thomas 41 Deputy .Matthew 150,148,41 Derkatsch.Manf red 52 Deweese.Carol 108,47 Dickey .Chrlstoph 99,47 Didler.christlne 132,27 Didier.Edward 69,87,52 Dldler.Mlchele 97,27 Dldler.Shaxon 148,96,41 Didier.Timothy 67,28 Diemer, Darwin 28 Dllllon.Cathy 47 Dimke.Kevin 41 Dimke, Rhonda 162 Dinius.David 41 Doan.Lynda 52,148 Dodds.Becky 52 Doehrmann, Jennifer 47 Doehrmarm.Klrk 52,101 Dohse.James 52,101 Dohse.Stephen 99,41 Donahue, Steven 148 Doty .Karla 52 Doughroan, Deborah 28 Doughman, Linda 134,83,41 Couglass, Christine 41 Douglas , Tommy 52 Dovc.Christine 47 Dew, Paula 41 Dowdy , John 52 Downs .Andrew 47 Downs, Sarah 28,130 Dry sdale, Timothy 41 Dube, Steven 52,148 Dubulsson.Rodney, 135 ,41 Duff.Lorl 52 Dull.Karen 41 Dull.Kevln 52 Dull.Russell 28 Dullaghan, Michelle 52 Dullaghan, Nanette 28 Duly .Jeffery 28 Dunbar, Deana 98,28,41 Duncan, Charles 52 Duncan.Glorla 47 Dutton,Amy. . .148,22,86,28,126,152 Dye.Craig 72,150,28 Eallng.Glna 148,28 Earl.Diana 47,151 Eamest.Todd 41 Eemondson, Elaine 52 Ed mrndson, Michael 8 Emlnger , Bradley 52 Ehler.Matthew 28 Ehlerding.Llsa 41 Elder.Kevln 46 Ellington.Sabrina 41 Elllngton.Sylena 41 ,79 Elliott .Erick 47,99 Elliott .Kandie 47 Ellis.Lisa 52,138,87 Elmer ,Mary 41 Emerson, Steven 47 Enea.James 8,41 ,127 English.Timothy 52 Erdman.Eric 47 Erler.Scott 38 Errington.Elyse 76 Ewing.Mark 52 Eykholt.Christine 41 ,152 Fager.Dlana 52,151,109 F aires, Jean 52,134 Fancil , Tammy 134,41 Fark.Kimberly 28 Farmer , Monica 52 Farmer.Sondra 47 ,134,93 Farrts, James 41 Fecher.Kristine 97,28 Felger.Annette 28,134,138 Felger .Nicholas 52,142 Felkner.Dawn 47,152 Files.Jr.Michael 41 Finton, Steven 41 Fiorentino.Krlstina 47 Fiorentlno.Myra 32 Fisher.Chrlstopher 28 Flatt.Nathan 47 Flippen.Mbnty 47 Flohr.Mary 52,132 Flohr.Mlchele 134,70,28 Flotow.Timothy 75,28 Fogel, Amanda 41 Fester, Brian 84,47 Foster.Steven 41 Foster,Wayne 28 Fought .Melissa 52,149 Fought.Teresa 149,28, Fox.Kath 52,138 Fox,Stephanie 41 Frain.Timothy. .. .146,77,28,148,37 Fraln.Mlchelle 8,137 Franfce, Anne 47 Franzier.Dallas 101 ,52 Freeman.Yvett 47 Frelburger.Renee 41 Freimuth.Amy 52,89,% Freimuth, Jennifer 52 Fremion,Mary 41 Frey , Karla 47 Fritz ,Tamyra 52 Fromm.Steven 52 Fryback.SueAnne 41 ,149 Fuller.Mlchael 52 Fuqua.Heidi 28 Galloway .Jaimie 52 Galloway .Stephen 151,47 Gambrell.Tammy 53 Gannon, John 28 Gantt.Kim 29 Gard.Todd 53 Garrett, John 53 Garver .Michael 41 Garver.Tracy 109,53 Garvin, Jon 47 Garvin.Monica 53 Gaskill.Annett e 26 Gasnarez .Juana 41 ,149 Geisel.Nick 47,78 Getmaitte.Mlchele 47 Garardot.Carla 86,28,106,107 Gerardot, Cheryl 47,22,96,108 Gemhardt, Jef f 134,53 Gettinger.Rhonda 29,47 Gettlnger, Stephen 29 Getts, Michelle 53 Getts.Robert 53,51 ,127 Getty ,Marla 41,149 Getty .Rhonda 132,29,149 Gibson.Paul 41 Giese.Danlelle 29,130 Gieseklng.Cynthia. . .151,%, 127,47 Gieseking.Paul 29,14,2 Gilland.Tracl 137,29,150,129 Gillum.Scott 29,99 Gilmore.Ginger 53,% Giron.Juan 137,41 Giroux.April 29 Giroux, John 47 Glaser.Lisa 53 Gleason, Christopher 53 Glick.Galen 47 Glover.Willis 81,41 Gocke.Lon 148,29,152 Gogos.Dimttrios 99,47 Gogos ,G ianis 85 Gold.Latonya 29 Goldey .Kenneth 53 Goodman, Tammy 47 Goodpaster.Melinda 134,135,41 Gorrell.Eric 53 Graham, Bryan 152,41 Graham,Flora 89 Graham.James. . . .53,152,29,146,148 Graham, Jef fry 151 Graham.Tanya 53,148 Grandos, Patricia. . .148,126,152,41 Granzella,Tamara 53 Graves .Michael 101 ,53 Gray.Matt 141 Gray , Scott 47 Greathouse.Jane 97,108,128,41 Green.Shelia 53 Gregory .Julie 152,47 Griff ln.Jeffrey 29,99 Grlfka, Jon 53 Grim, Jerry 120 Grim, Julie 132 ,41 Grinsfelder .Andrew 47,142 Grinsfelder.Rlchard 53,101 Grlnsfelder.Thomas 29 Griswold.William 53 Groff .Doris 47 Groff, Robert 41 Groves .Angle 53,148 Groves.Douglas 78,47 Grover.Lisa 53,129 Grundy .Sean 53,101 Guiff.Tlm 53 Gumbert.Lisa 41 ,47,148 Gumbert, Lorraine 148 Guthrie.Lyrm. . .151,152,127,41,148 Gutermuth.Lisa 70,2,9,83 Guy , James 53 Guy .Marilyn 134,29 Hack.Darla 2,144 Hack.Teresa 53 Hagan,Steven 53,151 Haines.Jeffrey 78,47 Haines, Ronald 41 Hake.Shana 53 Hall.James 47 Hall.Reglna 53 Haller.Brett 33,29 Hamllton.Kendra 53 ,109 Haney .Robert 53 Harm! .Troy 53 Hanshew.Christlne 29,133 Hardesty.Penn 29 Hardesty, Robin 53 Hardiek.heldi 152,53 Hardiek, James 53 Hardlek, Steven 79,41 Harford, Paul a 53 Harker.Ronald 102,129,42 Harkinson, Stephanie 47 Harley .Carmen 139,47 Harley .Keith 42 Harmon.Beach 22,99,134 Harrington.Chrlstine 47 Harrlngtan.Katherine 53 Harris.Courtney 139,47,152 Harris, David 99 Harris,Kelly 148,138,42,142 Harris .Matthew 53 Harrls.Tracie 53 Harrison.Barbara 47,106,107 Harrison.Kevin 29 Hart , Timothy 53 Hartman,Dianne 53 Hartman, Julie 29 Hartman.Mlchele 134,42 Hartzog.Ryan 148,152,29,102 Hassell.Gregory 53,129,138 Hatcher, Almee 53 Haver .Gregory 148,29 Hawkins, Darryl 53,101 Hawley .Robert 126,129,47 Hayward.Denise 29 Hayward.John 102,47 Hazelton, Paula 148,47,150 Head , Tammy 53 Hedges .Gretchen 2,30,107,106 Hef ley .Elizabeth %,47 Hefty, Julie 132,106 Hefty .Lisa 53,108 Heingartner.Libby 53 Heingartnes.Mary 30 Heiser.Dawn 148,142 Heiselmann, Laura 42 Helmig.Eric 128,30,73 Helmlg.Gretchen 53 Hembree, Jon 53 Henmelgam.Omer 53 Hendricks, Brian. 47 Hendricks.Jill 47 Henry .Lisa 42 Henry .Matthew. . .22,152,145,148,30 Hereford, Jennifer 53 Hernandez ,Cary 53 Hernandez .Raymond 47 Heroy, Penny 42 Herrmann, Kelly 53 Herron, Angela 47 Herron.Scott 53 Hershbergr.Marla 152,53 Hershberger.Tina 53 Hess.David 148 Hettinger.Daniel 30 Hettinger.Tammy 39 Hey .Byaro 30 Hickle.Kelly 148,82,132,30 Hlcks.Janet 53 Higgins, Michael 30 Hlll.Antion 53 Hill.Antianett 53 Hill.Carolyn 53 Hill.David 42 INDEX 155 Hill.Elizabeth 42 Hill.Kelly 42 Hill, Jeffrey 48 Hill, Rebecca 48 Hilker.Susan 53,109 Hi lliard, Sandra 53 Hines,Lance 53 Hinkle, Pamela 149,42 Hinton.Kimberly 30 Hinton.Michele 53 Hippenhammer,Kijn 42 HI rschbiel, Linda 30 Hite.Noell 53 Hoang.Mylien 48,149 Hobbs, James 142,148,42 Hodges, Brian 53 Hoeff el, Joseph 53 HoesLi, Diana 48 Holdcraf t.Kristopher 53 Hof fman.Steven 53 Hoffmann, Gregory 53 ,101 Hof fmann.Heather 149,48 Holland.Carol 132,130,42 Hollander, John 48 Holmes.Joyce. . .132,149,30,129,137 Holse.Kent 39 Holt.Tina 148,48 Hcmeick.Wendy 48 Hood.Todd 48 Hooley.Ann 42 Hopkins.Chameice 139,48 Hopkins, Debra 53 Hopkins.Randy 48 Homer.Douglas 30 Hosford.Kristi 152,53 Hosier .Kathleen 42 Hosier.Robert 130 Holsler .Francis 48 Houser.Shane 129,126,48 Housholder.Bart. . .22,85,88 ,30,134 Housholder.Sam 99,42 Houy .Claudine 53 Howard, Jeffrey 148,31 Hubbard ,Laura 31 Hudda.Mumtaz 42 Hudson.Stephanie 31 Hughes.Tina 31 Hughes.Tracy 138,42 Hull.Eric 53 Hundley .Michael 42 Hurley .Patricia 42 Hurse, Curtis 42 Hyndman.Scott 31 ,24 Ingol.Larry 101 ,53 Ingram, Tammy 42 Ingram.Jr. Vernon 54 Inman.William 54 Irby .James 54,101 Jacobs, Steven 80,131 Jacksan.Alf red 42,99 Jackson, Angela 42 Jackson, Jersome 42,99 Jackson, Shenell 42 Jacquay ,Janette 42 James.Deborah 42,79,134 Jefferson, Jenaye 42 Jefferson, Stewart 54 Jennings, Barbara 31 Jennings.Jetmifer 48,78,149 Jesch.Ranald 42,99 John, Jennifer 54 Johns, Shane 54 Johnson, Brian 48,99 Johnson.Craig. . .42,99,146,148,152 Johnson, Jeff rey 48 Johnson, Laura 42,90 Johnson, Karen 54 Johnson, Pamela 42 Johnstone, Paula 42,%, 142 Johnson, Rodney 42 Joley .Daniel 54,101 ,142 Jolliff.Eric 31,142 Jones .Annette 42 Jones.Callie 48 Jones.Canaree 48,88,139 Jones.Jenifer 31 ,83 Jones.Leslie 48 Jones.Lori 48 JoneSjMichael 48 Jones.Robert 45,48,135 Jones.Terena 48,83,139 Jones.Tommy 54 Jones, Warren 31 ,75 Jansson, Michael 31 Jordan, Brian 54 Jordan.Crystal 54 Jordan.Geraldlne 48 Jordan.Timothy 42,99 Juarez .Jeffrey 48 Jump, Ann 54 Jump, Diana 54 Jump, Jeffrey 48 Jump.Glen 48,148,150 Junk.Richard 45,99 Kachmann,Kenneth 31 Kacmarik.George 42 Kacralrik.Tracey 54 Kaiser .Kathryn 31 ,66 Kalogris .Theodore 31 Kalogris, Jennifer 31 ,80 Kamphues.Brenda 54,109 Kamphues, James 48 Karapant os, Steven 42,148 Karl.Michael 42 Karolyi.Darrell 42,148,152 Keatlng.Ruth 42 Keck.Philip 34 Kellogg.Diane 42,139 Kellogg.Rita 48 Keraiitz.Fred 42,134 Kems.Scott 42 Keske.Kenneth 48,148 Kessler.Michele 31 Kilgore.Constance 31 ,150 Kilgore.Victorla. . .42,126,148,152 Kinder.Jeffery 42,148,152 King, Brett 42,87 King.Elbert 48 King.Rodney 54 Kinser.Curtis 31 ,142 Kinsey , Clint 48 Kirke.David 48 Kirkhof f .Kathy 48 Klee.Kent 48,148,150 Kleinhans.Douglas 42 Kllne.Ron 31 KUnger.James 54,102,138 Klinger.Susan 42,126,128,137 Klotz .Andrew 31 ,102,103 Knepper.Gary 12,42,75 Knepper, Jon 79 Knox.Monte 42,99 Knuth.Bruce 80 Koch.Michael 31 ,39 Kocks.Jennifer 42 Koczor.Kim 48 Koeneman.Mark 42,137 KohliiEler.Kara 48,148 Kotrba.Michelle 54 Krouse.Laura 54,70,108 Kruse, Paige 48 Kruse.Todd 31 ,102,103 Kruse, Tracy 31 Kuehner, Patricia 48 ,148 Kump.Anna 54,151 Kump.Kristina 42,74 Kunneke,Karen 54 Kyle, Johnathan 42 Kyler.David 54 Lahr, Cheryl 54 Lake.Kathy 31 ,137,150,152 Lambert .Denise 31 Lambert.Don 31 ,99 Lambert, Shanda 83 Lancaster, Scott 48 Landenberg,Karla 88 Landsaw, Deborah 42 Landsa? , Jacquelin 54 Landsa .Timothy 42 Lane.Jeff 48,148 Lane, Mar lone 48 Lane.Trad 16,42,132 Lang.Michael 48 Langmeyer, Teresa 31 ,149 Langsdale.Troy 48 Langston.Tamara 54,151 Languell.Dam 54,148 Languell.Denlse 42,109,148 Lapsley, Crystal 42 Lary.Davld 48,135,148,150 Larry, Paul 48 Larry ,Trina 32 LaSalle.Christopher 48,87,170 Latham, Lanco 42,148 Lauer, Cynthia 32 Lauer.Melinda 54,138 Lauer, Steven 32 Lauer, Sue 42 Laughlin.Christine 32,148 Laughlin.Richard 54 LaVigne.Christine 42 ,87 ,130 Lajrence, David 42 Lazoff.Kristi 42 Leackey .Michael 32 Leakey, Thorns 48 Leatherman,Troy 32 Lee.Bruce 42,99,126,129 Lee.Sheila 48 LeFavour.Scott 48,101 LeFevra.II.Donald 54 LeFevra.Natalle 42 Lef fler.Elizabeth 48 Lemke.Michael 42 Lepper, Jame.s 54 Lesh.Denise 48,148 Leslie.Carol 48 Leto.Anthony 42 ,99 Leto.Danlel 54,101 Leverenz .Jennifer 48,149 Ley .Erie 24,32,126,129 Levy, Paul 42,99 Liming, John 54 Lindsey , Sandra 32,80 Linville.Beverly 42 London.Tyrone 54,101 Long.Kathy 39 Lme.Michelle 42 Longberry, Daniel 48 Longberry, Vincent 32 Loraine.Matthew 6,10,42 Love.Eric 54,101 Love.Scott 48 Lovellette.Scott 48 Lay .Pamela 32,133 Luce, Jack! 48 Luce.Scott 39 Luley .Delyse 48 Luley.Kurt 7,32,147,148 Lupke.Jeffrey 42,102 Luther.Julie 42 Lyoy .Pamela 41 ,42,142 Lyoy .Paula 41,43,142 Lyerla.Michelle 54 Lykins.Kimberly 32 Lynch, Julie 54,70,108 Lynn,Karyn 54,127,150,151 Lytal.Angela 32 Lytal.Thomas 54,101 Mack.Antonia 32,130,134,139 Mackin,Anne 152,43 Madclox, Anthony 54,43 Maddox.Calvin 43 Madison, Karen 54 Maggart .Richard 54 Mahlan.Janet 32,148 Maiden.Christina 48 Main.David 48,134 Maisonneuve,Mitchell 101 ,54 Fridays always bring life back into North Side stu- dents. 156 1NDEX Malias, James 54,48 Mallers.Douglas 101,54 Malley .Kelly 54 Malone, Jerry 43 Malaney .Kathleen. . . .10,48,148,150 Malott, Teresa 43,149 Manes , Chris 32 Maple, Charles 54 Marburger, Laura 54 Marckel.Kimberly 48 Marshall.Jeffrey 32 Martin, Crescona 48 Martln.Davld 54,75 Martln.Derrick 54 Martin.Hcward 43 Martin.Laura 43,128,138,149 Martin.Michelle 43,130,149 Martin, Sonya 54 Martin,Tanny 32 Martin, Yvonne 43,148 Martlnkovic.Todd 68 Mason, Car la 139 Mason, Dam 43,134 Mason.Gerald 43,99 Mascn.Heather 54,95 Masters.Robert 32 Masterson.Giovanna 48 Mathias.Lisa 54 Matter.Michael 43,148,152 Matthews.Christy 48 Matthias.Kaylene 48 Ma horr,Douglas.22,32,99,108,134 Mawtiorr, Cheryl 43 Mawhorr, Jennifer 47,48,127 May ,Conl 43 May , Ellen 48,108,129,151 May.Enilly 43,92,129 May , Jason 54 Mayes.Jr.Hobert 43 McAf ee.Ronnie 32,80 McCaffery, Steven 48 McCord, Colin 48 McCord.Michael 43,128,129,137 McConnlck.Joseph 80 McCoy .Tamara 32,148 McClellan.Klmberley 32,77,148 McClellan.Kristine. .48,77,127,149 McLain.Lisa 43 McFarland, Bridget. .32,134,137,138 McGinnls.Jeffrey 54,148 Mclntyre, James 48 McKinney, Angela 43 McKirmey .Dorbble 54 McKinney , Yol anda 54 McLaughlin, James 32 McMahon.Jef frey 43,137 McMillen.Laurie 48,96 McQuain.Penny 54 McRaven.IJ.sa 48,151 Medsker, Laurie 32 Meeks.Bartlett.150,32,129,137,142 Meeks .Donald 48 Meeks, Jr. Ranald 43 Meeks .Michael 43 Melt on, Dawn 48 Mendenhall.Amy 32,80 Mendez .Melissa 49,152 Mercer, Tamara 33 Meredith.Tamara 54 Messal.Timothy 54,101 Mettler.Brian 49 Meyer, Christopher 43,126,121 Meyer, Victoria 49,134 Meyers, Mindy 43 Meyers .Timothy 54 Michael .Ellen 16 ,33,49 Michael.Laura 49,151 Michell.Karen 54,148 Michael.Mark 134,138 MicheLs, Tamara 49 Miles.Tabetha 3 Miller.Annette 27,33,130 Miller.David 49,148,150 Miller.Glenn 99 Miller.Jami 54 Miller.Keith 49 Miller.Kenneth 78,49 Miller.Lesley 49 Miller.Matthew 12,54,68,101 Miller.Sally 54 Miller, Sandra 54,148 Miller.Steven 43 Miller, Thomas 54 Miller.Tim 8,33,126 Miller.Todd 43 Miller.Wendy 43 Miller.Wendy 43 ,148 Miller.William 43 Milton.Lany 49 Milton.Twylette 43 Minick.Christina 54 Minick.Samuel 49 Minser.Brian 49,129 Moeller.Lisa 54,127 Moeller.Marllnda 54 Moeller.Mildred 33 Moellering.David 54,90 Mohamedali.Iftekhar 43 Mohamedali, Mohamad 8,99,49 Mohr, Shelley 149 Moilanen.Kati 149 Moland,Sharlene 54 Molatgik.Tracey 39 Moles .Angela 33 Moles.Lisa 33 Monroe, Carolyn 54 Monroe , Mary 33 Montoney .Kristine 49 Montgomery, William 43 Moore.Anthony 54,101 Moore, Brenda 54 Moore, Carolyn 33 Moore.Michael 49,99 Moore.Rebecca 88,54 Moore.Timothy 43,99 Moore, Tenia 49 Moring, Steven 33 Morris.Julie 54,139,75 Moseby , Jon 55 Moss.Lori 49 Moss.Monica 54 Moss.Rodney 55,101 Mounsey , Daniel 49 Moynahan,Sean 55 Mullen.Christoph 55 Mullins .Matthew 49 Murdock.Wesley 89,101 ,55 Murphy .Christopher 55 Murphy .Erin 33 Murphy .Ferlin 43 Murphy .Frances 43 Murtaugh.Daun 33 Musser.Keith 43 Myers, Beth 55 Myers.Joyce 24,33,106 Myers.Michele 49 Myers, Fenny 14,33 Myers.Scott 49 Mylet.Lori 55 Nakamira,Masami 33 Nance, Marcia 88 Nard.Leroy 80,85,139 Nash.Fredrick 43 Nash, John 101 ,55 Neal.Kimberly 49 Neal.Michelle 55 ,109 Neal,Rita 49 Neely .William 49 Neer.Kimberly 43 Neer.Sarah 78,49 Neer, Steven 55 Neireiter.Robert 55 Nelson.Carol 106,134,33,22,86 97,149 Neu.Robert 128,33 Neunan, Barbara 129 Newhouse, Betty 33 Newman, Jeffrey 49 I like it. Newman, Melissa 152,55 Nguyen,Chau 49,33 NichoLs.David 43 Nicholson.Dana 132,133,34 Nicholson .Ronnie 43,134 Nicholson .Wilbert 55 Nichter .Angela 55 Niemeyer.Vonda 80,106,34 Nieves, Joseph 43 Nimtz .Brian 34 Noakes, Sandra 55 Nolrot .Dawna 34 Nolan.Colleen 34 Noll , David 49 Noll.Thomas 55 Norton.Scott 34 Norvill.Mathew 55 Novell.Deana 55 ,148 Novell , James 49 Novell.Mark 78 Null.Kelly 49 Nunn, Janice 87,43 O ' Cormer.Dam 34 O ' Connell.Sham 49 Odier.Darmy 126,129,43 Odier .Michael 99,49 Oehlhaf fen. Jearmie 34 Oelschlager.Michael 78,135 ,49 ' Grady , Joseph 43 Ohneck.Brian 99 Ohneck.Barbara 49 Olds.Crystal 34 Oliver, Palethia 49 Oliver .Kenneth 49 0 Livas,Lila 49 Onz .Elisabeth 55 Orr.Mark 78,79,43 Ort.Dwayne 34 Osbome.Taniirl 49 Osbum.Scott 55 Overmyer, Julia 148 ,55 Faillie.Ricky 80,88,34 Fapier.Eric 87,34 Papier.John 150,49 Fapier.Molly 10,87,%,55 Park, Deborah 55 Park.Tamara 43 Parker.Cole 49 Parker.Tamara 10,106,43 Parks, Anthony 34 Parks .Kristine 34 Paton.Kim 34 Pearson, Warwease 43 Fease.Ava 34 Pence .Lisa 55 Pence.Rhonda 49 Pender.Timothy 49 Penkunas, Christopher 49 Peima, Honor 49 Pennington, James 55 Penrod.Karen 49 Perez .Michele 55 Perkins.Mark 43 Perry , Christine 55 Perry .Mark 34,13,134 Peters.Renee 109,125,55 Peverly .Linda 134,55 Pierce.Kimberly 5 Pierce, Mellnda 43 Pierie.Richard 43 Pilkinton, Jef f 55 Plnkston.Percinta 139 Pilling.Mary 49 Pilling.Nancy 34 Pinkston.Percinta 106 Pinson.Heather 55 Pittman.Michael 34 Pitts.John 43,99 Piatt, kalvin 34 Pliett.Thresa 55 Plumb.Leora 109,55 Poinsett.Lisa 55 Polk, John 55 Polk.Gary 55 Paimpr,Scott 55 Porter, Janeer 80,34 Potts.Eric 80 Potts.Julia 43 Potts.Michael 44 Powell.James 43,99 Powers, Inger 43 ,79,134 Powers, Vernon 55 Pranger.Robert 49,68,129 INDEX 157 Pratt .rhonda 34 Price.Marc 101 ,55 Price.Robert 44 Price, Sean 34,138 Prlce.Vickte 138 Primeau.Rodney 34 Proclse.Bret 55 Proctor ,Lori 43 Protsman.Christina 55 Prunm,Michael 55 Qui lion, Darren 55 Qui Tin, Bruce 43 Quinn, Jennifer 143,66 ,34 Ouinn.Ksmeth 49,99 Quinn, Madonna 43 Quinn.Rickie 54 Quinn, Theresa 55 Raf tree.Llnda 149,8,49 Ragen, Tracy 35 Rahrer.Kathertne 43 Ramos ,Kimberly 49 Ramos .Michelle 49 Ramos, Sham 35 Randall, Dave 55,87 Randolph, Jack 49 Randolph .Tracy 55 Raplor .Corinne 35 Rathgaber.Teresa 49 Ratliff.Janita 43 Ratliff .Terry 43,99 Ray ,Leeann 79 Ream, Barbara 55 Ream.Randy 93,43 Rectenwald, James 55 Reed .Jonathan 35 Reese.Jeff 3,10,22,24,99,35 Reese.Joni 3,2,97,43 Reese.Pamela 49,108 Reighter.Yolonda 49 Relue.Michael 159 Remaklus, Jennifer 55 Rencher.Caren 139,35 ,149 Renninger.Rebecca. . .96,108,109,49 Rennlnger .Angela 22 ,35 ,39 Renno.Gregory 43 Reuille.David 55 Revett.Gretchen 49,138 Reynolds.Dale 152,43,148 Rhode.Eric 43 Richardson, John 49 Richardson.Mary 43,127 Rice.Jr.Marston 49 Rice.Shelley 152,55 Ricks .Michelle 43 Ricker.Janice 132,35 Rigdon.Scott 43 Riggs.Jef frey 55 Ripley , Todd 135,43 Rittenhouse,Michael 135,43 Ritter.Cora 55 Robb.Lana 35 Robbins, Sandra 55 Robertson.Amy 35 ,68,2 Roberson .Michael 25 Roberts, Donald 47,49,43 Roberts, Rebecca 55 Roberts.Rhonda 43 Roberts.Tobin 43 Robinson .Anthony 55 Robinson.Debra 49 Robinson. Jennifer 43 Robinson.Matthew 43 Robinson, Scott 55 Robiscn.Sonya 49 Robison, Jill 55 Rodenbeck.Durt 35 Roeger.Jean 12,43 Roeger, John 55 Roeger, Jude 49 Roehling.Jennifer 86,43,148 Rogers.Angela 49,130 Rogers.Mark 55 Rohr.Vickie 55 Roman.Diedre 49 Rodney .Kevin 43 Roos, Barry 44 Roos.Brenda 55 Rose, Charles 55 Row an, Karen 44 Rowland, Louis 101,55 Rceier.Dale 49,99 Ruff .Dennis 44 Ruiz .Michael 49 Runyon.Kristina 108,35,49 Runy on, Stephanie 16,35 Ruoff, Sarah 108,51,55 Rutherford, Brenda 135 Rutledge.Sonya 106,44 Saa.Jorge 35 Sabins.Wesley 2,14,35 Salas.Tlmothy 55 Salisbury .Monica. . .139,187,132,35 Salisbury, Shane 134,35 Samaras ,Angelin 49 Samuel.Christopher 49,99 Samuel .Gregory 70,126 Sanders, Jesse 56 Sarazen , Amy 44 Sarraz in, Wendy 152,49 Sauer.Laura 130,49,138,8 Sauer.Nan 36,129,24,35,25,87,106 127,128,18 Savage.Thomas 56,87,137 Saylor.Tina 132 Schachtschnei,Hans 56 Schall.John 44 Scherber , Wendy 56 , 96 Schilling ,Lana 56 Schinbeckler.Tamela 149,56 Schinbeckler,Tim 14,99,36 Schlagenhauf ,John 36 Schlickman.Lisa 44 Schmidt.James 152,36 Schneider.Dawn 56,152 Schneider, Jon 30,134 Schoenherr.Michele 56 ,96 Scholten.Michael 36 Schott.MaryAnn 44,148 Schreiner, Arthur 36 Schreiner.Christopher 135,49 Schrimshaw .Kelly 149,44 Schrimshaw.Robb 44,101 ,56 Schroeder, Jodi 56 Schroeder.Scott 36 Schultz .Gina 56 Scott, Charles 36 Scott.John 49 Scott.Robert 36 Scott.Tina 128,129,137 Scott.William 44 Scroggs, Timothy 36 Seffemick.Lee 36,132 Seiler.Daniel 49 Seiler.Sharon 36 ,132,148 Selby .Curtis 44,99 Sensei.Nozomv.Maruyama 76 Senters.Lorri 49 Seslar,Gene 36 Sewell.Johnny 54,99 Sexton.Kathlee 36 ,89,138 Seybold, Leslie 56 Shackels, Grace 56 Shank.Robert 56,101 Shank.Tracie 44,134,149 Shannon, Vemon 99,100 Shearer.Sonia 127,36 Shearer.William 49 Shears, Janice 36 Shears.Rochelle 44,139,149 Shepherd .Lincoln 49 Shepherd, Ski ppy 44 H — _.._ W H r ■ $! m ■ - -• V sit t 1 ill [ .1 A Li Ron Jesch and John Sewell pose for a quickie after a basketball game. Sherman.Toni 56,109,138 Shinn, Dennis 44,56,87 Shinn, Philip 44,136 Snippy .Kimberly 44,148 Shi rey, William 56 Shown.Todd 134,101,56 Sal as .Timothy 55 Shroyer, Jonathan 49 Shultz .Keith 49 Shultz .Gina 109 Sickles.Alan 96,36 Simco.Christopher 56 Simmons.Joyce. .. .129,56,126,139 S immon s .Natalie 49 Simmons.Regina 139 Simmons.William 49 Sims.Deborah 56 Sims .Tonya 49 Sisco.Sandie 44,79 Skelly .Russell 56 Smead, Christopher 56 Smith.Brian 56 Smith, Jr. Bruce 56 Smlth.Cassandra 50 Smith.Catherine 36 Smith.Charles 36 Smith.David 135,56 Smith, douglas 36 Smith, Jacquelin 49 Smith.Kandie 79,44 Smith.Kathryn 50 Smith.Kenneth 44 Smith.Mark 37 Smith.Norman 101 ,56 Smith.Ronald 44 Smith.Sharon 56 Smith.Shawn 81,44 Smith, Sheila 149,49 Smith.Tammy 49 Smith.Tracy 56 Smothermon 30 Snavely .Mark 44 Sommers.Keith 99,50 Sorg.Joe 68,37 Sorg, James 56 Scwle , Christ opher 66 ,56 Spanglejanmi 24,97,25,127,37 Sparks, Bruce 44 SpIllers.Mary 50 Stanski .Kara 50,152 S.tanski,Kristina 44,149 Starr.Ty 56 Steckbeck, James 56 Steckbeck.William 44 Steinbacher, Joseph 37 Steibacher.Karen 56,149 Steinbacher .Linda 50 Stephan.Craig 148,44 Stephens.Elaina 134,149,44 Stophan, Melissa 50 Stephan.Neal 50 Stephan.Tina 37 Stephenson, Susan 44 Stevens, Ricky 44 Stevens, Raymond 44 Stevenson, Howard 50 Stilley.Lisa 50 Stinson.Holly 56 Stinson.Matthew 50 Stinson.Jr.Robert 50 Stockert, Angela 37 Stoiche.Timothy 44 Stoller .William 56 Stoltz .James 50,99 Stone.Wilma 56 Stoy.Lee 50 Strack.Dawn 149,37 St rack, Stephen 44 Stuber.Stacey 109 Stucky .Carol 56 Studler .Leslie 44 Struievant .Elizabeth 44,45 Stuth.Kathryn 50 Sullivan.Kristine. . .47,149,127,50 158 INDEX Sullivan.Kathleen 47,127,50 Sunmers .Kristlna 37 Simmers, Illwllilam 44 Sumner, Holly 44 Sutto.Marla 87,128,45,148 Sutto.Mlchelle 128,137,44 Sutton, Janes 44 Sutton, John 44 Swangin.Kelly 50 Swansan, Michael 50 Sylvester .Kelly 44 Syndram, James 37 Talarico.Thnmas 56 Taliaferro.Amy 56,109 Taylor.Krlstlne 56 Taylor .Mark 36,99 Taylor.Michael 50 Taylor.Rhea 152 Taylor.Terl 50 Teague, Jennifer 44 Telfert.Mark 149,44 Teders.Mark 56 Teemer .Antonio 56 Teel.Jane 37 Tegtmeyer.Scott 14,44,87 Thrasher.Tonya 50 Throop, Pam 44 Thomas .Elaine 44 Thomas, James 37 ThoDas.Robln 37 Thong.Peggy 56 Throop.David 56 Thrush.Melissa 56 Tieben.Davld 56 Tipsord.Gary 56 Tomkinson.Tamara 37,9 Toney .Tonya 50 Trainer .Kenneth 56 Tralner.Jeffery 50 Trolio.Doff 37,148 Trolio, Patricia 50,148 Troyer.Tlm. .- 50 Treesh.Donald 45 Trcwbridge.Robbe 44 Tryon.Thomas 37,93,150,149 Tschannen.Mark 37 Tschaimen.John 56 Tubbs,Arbra 37,99 Tubbs.Deborah 149,44 Tubbs, Rhonda 50 Tucker .Tarnmy 56 Tudor.Sammy 44 Tullls.Renee 56 Tumbow.Gina 56 Tumbow .Franklin 37 Tumer.Kevin 56 ,101 Tutwiler .George 37 Tyler.Chrlstlne 55 ,109 Tyler.Stephen 14,37 Tyndall.Kathy. 37,6,148, 22, 25, 152, 26. Tyner.James 92,102,103,44,148 Uhrick.Susan 87 Uhrlaiib, Rebecca 56 Ullyot .Andrea 56,14 Underwood .Kimberly 44 Van Camp.Barry 44 Van Camp.Joseph 102,56 Van Camp.Laura 149,87,32,37 Van Camp.Steven 44 Vandezande,Brook 44 VanOoyen, Joseph 99,44 Veltum.Paul 56 Volrol.Amy 56 Vollmer.Randall 50 Voors.Maureen 148,44 Wable, Shannon 56 Wade.Julie 148,50 Waggoner .Gary 50,99 Wagoner, Douglas 56 Wagoner .Matthew 44 Wagner.Andrew 44 Wahlig.Kim 148,44 Walchle.Loree 50 Wallen, JohannaJy 44 Walker, Anthony 56 Walker ,Laura 44 Walters.Davld. . .129,87,102,103,37 2,35. Walters .Deborah 108,109,50 Wampler, Jill 44 Wannemacher, David 44 Waterman, Jeff 56 Watkins.Keith 44 Weaver.Rene 50 Webb.Mary 50 Webb.Michelle 149,50 Webb.Susan 44,148 Weber, Andrew 56 Weeks.Randal 50 Weibel.Jay 148,44,150 Weigel, Peggy 44 Welkel.Rebekah 44,132 Weikel,Raxanne 56 Weikel.Stephen 37 Wells.Alisa 139,133,38 Wells.Kelly 148,56 Wells.Troy 148,44,152 Wert,Lynn 129,102,128,137,44 Wert.Robert 6,2,99,100,50 Wetzel, Bryce 38 Wheatan.Eimis 99,38 Wheatan.Michelle 139,56 Whl taker, Bruce 56 Whitaker.Cheri 38 Whitaker.Charles 50 Whlte.Dean 139,50 White.Deearm 149,38 White.Rhonda 139,81,126,38 Whiteman, Scott 44 Whitman, Todd 56 Widmar.Cynthia 44 Widmeyer .Michelle 44 Wilhlte.Thcmas 44,79 Wilkersan.Gail 56 William.Mancini 44,99 Williams, Chandra 56,148 Williams, Charles 15,99 Williams .Janette 38,148,151 Williams .LaUta 38,90,139 Willlams.Lisa 50 Williams.Lolita. . . .38,129,139,149 Williams .Michael 50,148 Williams.Robert 39,87,129 Willlams.Shaun 50 Wilson.Eric 45 Wilson, Joe 56 Wilscn.John 56 Wilson.Karl 56,69,101 Wilson.Michael 50 Wi lson.Stacey 50 Wilson.Tracey 44,106 Winbaugh, Deborah 57 Winbaugh .Teisha 50 Winebrenner, Christian 56 Winkleblack.Amy 38 Winkleblack.Harley 50 Wistl.Michele 148,57,96 Witzigreuter.Todd 57 Witchey ,Alan 50 Wo jciechcwski, Tanya 57,151 Wojciechcwski .Rebecca 50 Wolf f, Stacy 38,148 Wolf ord,Dawn 147,148 Woodf in.Barbara 152 Woodf in, James 45 ,99 Woodf in.Mattie 38,80 Woodruff, Jon 38,148,152 Woodruff .Michael 57 Woods, Jennifer 148 Woods.Sean 38,139 Woods.Terry 57 ,101 Woods.Tonsha 44 Worley.Todd 44 Wright.Betsy 22,16,24,68,38 Wright, Becky 22,38 Wright.Daniel 38 Wright .Michael 45,148,152 Wright, Peggy 50,108 Wyatt.Susan 57,96,127,148 York.Jane 38 Young, Barbara 45 Young.Jr.Freddie 57 Young, Janelle 57,148,152 Young, Joel 50 Young, Thomas 14 Young.Willlam 50 Yovan.Lori 45 ,106 Zabolotney , Conrad 50 Zabolotney ,Wendy 57 Zeigler.Gretchen 10,38 Zell.Beth 38 Zell.Scott 38,148 Zelt, Brent 57 Zerklejamara 45 Zumbrun, Michelle 151 Zlgler.Brlan 45 Zi on, James 57 Zion.Rex 45 ,99 Zion.William 50 Zirkle.Donald 50,102,134 INDEX 159 Watters Studio 3635 Lake Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46805 160 ADS Best Wishes Class of 1984 from FOX Jewelers Glenbrook Square 482-4873 Southtown Mall Tina Musto, manager trainee at Fox Jewelers, shows Annette Miller their selection of class rings. Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class of 1984 From Glenbrook Square 4201 Coldwoter Road Fort Wayne, IN 46805 (219) 462-1001 artAmenca ADS lbl Bottled by ' RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne, Inc. North Side and Hefner Chevrolet Lyn Stoller Insurance Agency 1222 E. State CAR HOME HEALTH LIFE BUSINESS LYN STOLLER Sales Representative Congratulations Class of 1984 from the store where hobbies are fun Phil ' s Hobby Shop (Lake Anthony) 1722 Lake Ave. Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 Phone (219) 426-5056 162 ADS 4.U Senior Portraits Proofs in One Hour Low, Low, Prices Glenbrook Square Near O.G. Wilson 484-3192 D.O. McComb Sons 1140 Lake Ave. 6301 Fairfield 4017 Maplecrest Rd. 426-9494 368 West 7th Street Auburn, IN 925-3600 Rhonda Dimke enjoys the modulator in the fitness room at the YWCA athletic facility, 2000 Wells. 424-4908 Congratulations Class of 1984 ADS 163 The Class of 1984 164 SENIORS SENIORS 165 Adviser Miss Norma Thiele checked on 169 pages of Brett King, Jerry Grim, Chris LaSalle, and Connie the 1984 Legend. Kilgore, Legend photographers 166 STAFF FRONT ROW: Kris Kump, Darci Bolenbaugh, Mary Jo Baney, Sonya Berry. ROW TWO: Dugan Hoff- mann, Gretchen Revett, Tammy Head, Beth Hill, Becky Wright, Laurie Burtnette, Carla Geradot. NOT PICTURED: Dawn Bosch. 1984 Staff Putting a yearbook together is always a difficult job and this year was no exception. The 1984 Legend staff was one of the youngest staffs in the history of the book. Fran the photographers to the staff writers to assistant editors to me, yearbooking was relatively new to all except our adviser, Miss Norma Thiele. Without the leadership and guidance of Miss Thiele the mountains of copy, layouts, and pictures would have been much more difficult to conquer. Although young and inexperienced we put forth our best efforts and as a result you are reading this new. The purpose of the Legend is to record what happened in the past school year. It is a memory book and I hope that what our photographers and writers captured will trigger something special to you as you look through your 1984 edition of the Legend twenty years from new. I would like to thank everyone that I came in contact with and especially a few that went above and beyond to help me through the rough spots. The past year was a tremendous learning experience for me. I was fortunate to have had the best, in my opinion, facilities, administrators, staff members, friends, and family to accompany me on this often time difficult and not so pleasant but very rewarding experience. Thank you all. Sincerely, TwDL nUJUu Editor Tim Miller Photo Editor Dave Walters Business Editor Amy Dutton Assistant Editor Sonia Shearer Copy Editor Fran Murphy Layout Editor Shelley Martin Photographers Brett King, Connie Kilgore, Tom Bond, Chris LaSalle and Jerry Grim. Staff Members: Becky Wright, Dugan Hoffmann, Beth Hill, Tammy Head, Laurie Burtnette, Leeann Cummins, Kris Kump, Sonya Berry, Michelle Wheat on, Gretchen Revett, Darci Bolenbaugh, Mary Jo Baney, Dawn Bosch, and Carla Geradot. Adviser Miss Norma Thiele STAFF 167 That North Side Look enlightens memories of dreams. 168 CLOSING 9