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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

£ V ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 02004 3417 Gc 977.202 F77no 1986 North Side High School. (Fort Wavhe, Ind. ) Legend 9a6le o (3o i enti Student Life 6 Academics 26 Organizations 54 Sports 72 Music 100 Album 110 r North Side High School 475 E. State Street Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Volume 58 etii u it all 9ot elAet We ' re on our way You put it off all summer. For three months you forgot about school. But on Tuesday, Sep- tember 3, a trampede of over 1900 students ran up the front steps and barged through the doors. School had begun! I feel that the rough years are over and my senior year is going to be the best, said Sen- ior Howard Stevenson. Freshmen had other opinions. Being in high school meant ad- justing to new situations. Re- cent school policy required freshmen to attain 38 credits in- stead of the previous 32. This meant more English, math and science classes added to their schedule. However, this didn ' t dampen the spirits of freshman -Tracy Flickenger. I love it! High school is so different and much more fun than junior high. But the first day of school be- gan a year unlike any other. Students gathered at the three-story, pinwheel-shaped brick building, the home of North Side High for 59 years. Im- mediately noticed was the start of renovations that had taken place during summer. Another pin was being added to the wheel. Included in the new area would be a large study hall, computer lab areas, science rooms and a lecture hall. These additions will help meet the needs of our students as they prepare for the 1 990 ' s, said principal Dan Howe. Students, whether enthusias- tic or disappointed about star- ing school, lined the (continued on page 4) WHEN the clock strikes eleven, lunch- room madness occurs. STUDENTS gave up many hobbies for school. However, Junior Dan Leto shows that change is only temporary as he plays his favorite video game. 2 OPENING New situations OPENING 3 e i igr if a l 9o pe iez (continued from page 2) hallways and filled classrooms. Some helped freshmen get set- tled. Some hung out in back of the school while others played football and shot baskets. They talked about summer vacation and what each hoped to ac- complish this year. I am going to keep up my grade average and hope it helps to make an impression on the colleges I select, said Junior Rickey Cain. Changes in curriculum steered toward stricter gradu- ation requirements. Additional courses helped supplement the BETWEEN the rush of classes Sopho- more Tammy Loy relays a message to her parents for an after school ride. varied programs. These pro- grams ranged from remedial to advanced classes. Along with the new curricu- lum came new faculty mem- bers. And the style of some teachers appealed to many stu- dents, so going to class became something to look forward to. Students came together through friendships. Better stu- dent-teacher relationships and a positive school atmosphere. Changes occured in the school building, policies and curriculum because we ' re getting it all to- gether. CONCENTRATION is the main factor for Senior Kathy Kirkoff during an im- portant test PRACTICE makes perfect for Junior Sarah Ruoff during volleyball prac- tice. 4 OPENING tmmmmmm Stronger VIGOROUS warm-ups help to prove the football team ' s skill Work, play desired Ring! The alarm clock sound- ed. It was 6:30, time to get up. Students ' lives didn ' t just be- gin and end with the ring of a clock. Nor did school just take place from 8:00 to 2:35 each day. Many things had to be ac- complished from sunrise to the wee hours past sunset. Although a great deal of the day was spent in school, life out- side the classroom proved to be important. Books can ' t teach you ev- erything there is to know about life, said Senior Rhonda Tubbs. Some things you have to ex- perience for yourself. So, while students knew all too well the meaning of tests, quizzes, essays and research papers, not far from their grasp either were band and sports practices, dating, working and homework. A time for work, a time for play. Students and their lives — the prime times. SENIOR Linda Stembach aims for a hole- in-one at the Putt-Putt golf course. Lei- sure time activities helped ease school stress. ALL aboard! After a long day, Reds- kins are ready for the ride home. Prime times r €; DUE to sometimes stressful situations, maintaining sanity wasn ' t always easy. So, Senior Angie Herron takes time out after pschology before going to her next class. OPENING 7 Three months bring adventure, pleasure Warm, cheerful mornings. Ra- diant, hot afternoons. And dreamy, lazy nights. Summer. For many, the three months consisting of June, July, and Au- gust, are the happiest times of the year. Summer was great! I had a lot of time to go to concerts, like New Addition, said My Lien Nguyen, senior. To fellow Redskins, summer meant the outdoors; whether it be camping, hiking, or biking. Summer gave me a time to relax. The best way is to get on your bike and go camping in the Upper Peninsula, said Andy Downs, senior. Other Redskins spent endless times at the beach. That meant many students jumped into their swimsuits, smoothed on the tanning oil, and hit the warm sand. It ' s refreshing to jump into the cold wa ter on a hot day, said Don Ellis, freshman. Still others left their homes be- hind and ventured upon new sites. This may be a town near- by or even as far as Europe. Going to Colorado was a good learning experience for me because I had my own apartment and I learned how to better manage my money, said Jo Spindler, sophomore. So whatever it was, Redskins could always find something to do during the summer. WHILE in Disney World, Cesar Gomez was in the Magic Kingdom . Cesar was Mike Ruiz ' s exchange brother from Brazil. IN Daytona Beach, Florida, David Moel- lering, junior, was taking a walk with some of his friends from Campus Life. 8 SUMMER IT ' S about time that Janine David, senior, caught a fish. Guess what she ' s having tor dinner tonight? EVEN in the heat of summer, the Marching Redskins are always willing to please the crowd in the Three Riv- MMRMiMMan fl| NORTH SIDE MARCHMG REDSKIN BAND SUMMER 9 THERE ' S nothing like spending some time with your friends. Todd Witzi- greuter, junior, Jeff Juarez, senior, Eric Seslar, junior, and Scott LeFaveur, sen- ior, are certainly enjoying their week- end RINGING up sales is one of the duties of working in a clothing store. Mylien Hoang, senior, has just five more min- utes before leaving work. 10 WEEKENDS Come on, it ' s time to take a break Time out! We need a break! No, this was not athletes yell- ing for rest. This was students begging for time to relax with- out the pressures from school. Weekends. For many stu- dents, it started right after the dismissal bell on Friday after- noon. Students sighed with re- lief and run to their lockers. Now they could forget about the algebra test they took and think about something else. For others, the weekend SHOOTING spaceships is what Todd Witzigreuter, junior, enjoys doing. Too bad he ' s running out of money. started at a specific time. I al- ways start off my weekends at eight o ' clock on Friday nights, because that ' s when the parties start, said Billie Young, senior. Students were glad that weekends existed no matter when it started. Spending time with friends helped to ease the students ' tensions. Weekends are necessary to let off steam, which is caused by homework and tests, said Dan Leto, junior. ENJOYING each other ' s company, Lib- by Leffler and Brian Ausban, seniors, spend some time together. They share some thoughts with each other before a date. WEEKENDS 11 Redskins victorious in the Battle of ' 85 On that Monday morning, everyting was in place. North Side was prepared for the Battle of ' 85. The halls were neatly and artistically decorated. To start off Spirit Week, students showed off what they had cho- sen to wear on the first day, Nerd Day. Wednesday night, the senior girls defeated the juniors in Pow- der Puff. The highlight of the week for me was the Powder Puff game, because we beat the ju- niors, said Martha Bristol, sen- ior. During half time, the sopho- mores lost to the freshmen in the tug-of-war. After the game, the pep session included a bon- fire, fireworks, and the yelling of class cheers. All these events led to the football game on Friday night, when the Redskins defeated Wayne 35-21 . To celebrate the victory, students attended the dance sponsored by Student Council. Crowned queen was Carie Brenton, senior, and the king was Brian Hendricks, senior. The class of ' 86 had more spirit this year than we have ever had. It was neat that the seniors won the Peace Pipe. I was really excited and happy to be chosen queen, said Carie Brenton. OF course, freshmen have spirit! Darryl Gorman, freshman, shows his enthusi- asm during the Homecoming game. HORSE AROUND TOWN becomes HORSE AROUND STADIUM as Homecoming queen, Carie Brenton takes a ride. 12 HOMECOMING THE freshmen, a hungry bunch await the start of the tug-of-war. HOMECOMING 13 If I could be . . . Picture yourself modeling an original gown. Or better yet, as the designer of that gown. Then picture yourself starring in the biggest hit show of the season. Or owning the world ' s black gold. Some of us don ' t mind trading places with rich or famous peo- ple, but we each have our own reasons. A good-looking husband: That was the main reason why Sheila Smith, senior, wanted to trade places with someone. I ' d like to trade places with Valerie Bertinelli so I could be near Eddie Van Halen, she said. On the other hand, Wendy Van Ooyen, sophomore, and Lisa Glaser, junior, would rather trade places with Christie Brink- ley. If I were Christie Brinkley, then I would be pretty, have a good career, and have a nice husband who would buy me lots of clothes, Wendy said. Being rich was also a reason why many wanted to trade places with others. For instance, Linda Raftree, senior, wanted to trade places with singer Madon- na. Besides being rich, Mr. Kip Or- merod, psychology teacher, wanted to trade places with Pete Rose because he made history. Athletes are also a favorite among students. I would trade places with John McEnroe so I could be number one in tennis, said Scott Chandler, freshman. However, Matt Doehrman, senior, would rather be himself. I ' d like to be myself because I have experienced some things that no one else ever will. vra ' XSFr— r ,.Jmffiffl WITH practice and determination, per- haps someday Scott Chandler will be the best in tennis. North Side may have a future Wimbledon winner. HAVING been hypnotized, Mr. Kip Or- merod actually believes that he is Pete Rose. 14 TRADING PLACES |4£ Trading Places HOLDING a big poster, Sheila Smith admires Eddie Van Halen, her favorite rock star. Still, she wishes that he were standing right there instead of in the post- FANTASIZING about becoming a supermodel, Wendy Van Ooyen shows Linda Raftree a picture of Christie Brinkley, her idol. TRADING PLACES 15 Fort Wayne: changes, traditions Noise, noise, and more noise. Construction workers were known to be the major cause of it. The community had been under a great deal of work, which meant a lot of changes. Either at school or in the downtown area, renova- tions were made. But there are some things that Fort Wayne would not change. For instance, the Three Rivers Festival. This was the time of colorful parades, and lots and lots of delicious food. The festival also brought concerts, which pleased many teenagers. A LOOK at downtown Fort Wayne after another school day The one thi ng I enjoy about Fort Wayne is that certain time of the year when everyone comes together for the Three Rivers Festival, said Sonya Berry, junior. To serve the community, North Side had many organi- zations that helped to bring people together. There are a lot of organiza- tions in this community that help people, such as Project L.E.A.D. We go out and help the community in any way pos- sible, especially the elderly, said Alan Witchey, senior. A GRADUATE of North Side, Stanley D. Powell, greets Mike Ruiz, senior. One of the rewards of being a door- man at the Hilton is meeting many dif- ferent people. 16 FORT WAYNE Chocoholic expresses opinions on habit It was 4:30 p.m. The library was silent. Suddenly, after hours of studying physics, the urge for something, something good and sweet, came on. Senior Don Roberts reached in his coat pocket and pulled out a Cad- berry Wispa Chocolate Bar. He looked carefully to the right and then to the left, making sure he didn ' t recognize any acquaint- ances, associates, or friends with whom he would have to share his Wispa Bar. When the coast was clear, he quickly re- moved the wrapper and bit into the candy. Ah! Chocolate, said he. Yes, Don Roberts had the symptoms of a chocoholic. First, chocolate became a ne- cessity in his everyday life. Pea- nut M M ' s, gourmet ice cream (chocolate fudge, chocolate mousse, and chocolate royale, of course), fudge kisses and chocolate-covered pineapple — these he had a least once a day. Why, he actually put chocolate in his coke. I don ' t like to see chocolate go to waste, said Don. Secondly, he protected his chocolate from others as if it were a precious jewel that no one could even look at, let alone touch. However, he wasn ' t stingy. No, that he was not; he would share with others his tapes and records, books, favorite pens, calculator, and notes. But not under any cir- cumstances did he like sharing anything that was chocolate. However, Don wasn ' t ob- sessed with chocolate to the point where he lost all sensible thinking. Although he men- tioned that chocolate was na- ture ' s most perfect food, he also admitted that too much chocolate could be bad for one ' s health. Chocolate is terrible on the skin and the inside of the mouth. And since most people prefer sweetened chocolate over bitter, it can lead to weight gain and cavities, he said. In view of this, Don had tried to curb his chocolate appetite by reducing chocolate portions, eating chocolate less frequent- ly, and going cold turkey at Lent. Yet, somehow he had fal- len off the wagon and resumed his old chocolate habits. However, he sympathized with those chocoholics who, like himself, had tried to give up chocolate. For those really seri- ous about finding help for their problem, he recommended this: See a psychiatrist. You ' d really have to be crazy to want to give up chocolate. SUPPORTING a daily chocolate habit was expensive for Don Roberts. He takes a break from his studies to enjoy a Wispa candy bar. NOT risking a chance at sharing his chocolate with anyone, Don eats more candy while hiding in the aisle of the li- brary. Perfect Food CHOCOHOLIC 1 7 MRS. Loretta Harris, secretary, does her best imitation of Bong, bong, bong ' QUENCHING his thirst, Robbie Bur- It ' s a tough job, but somebody ' s got to nett, senior, is relieved after a long, do it refreshing drink a i Bong, bong, bong! Time for next class The sounds of students des- perately trying to get it all to- gether filled the halls between classes. Most people would imagine the laughter, talking, and yelling echoing down the lively hallways. But those were not the only sounds bombard- ing the ears of Redskins scurry- ing from one class to another. It all began with the bell, or if it was not working, Mrs. Loretta Harris ' s creative substitute of Bong, bong! The loud explosion of doors flying open shattered the silent corridors; the horse-like clop of shoes prancing down steps filled the air; and the slosh of soles that never left the floor irritated ears. The unhinging slam of lockers flung about reverberating rat- tles. Nearby, someone quickly lapped upon an arc of bubbling water before it splashed and spattered against the white por- celain. Students broke the barrier be- tween chaos and sanity when they entered their classes. The grinding of a hungry pen- cil sharpener cracked the stiff atmosphere. Graphite and rough rolling pens frantically scratched at papers. The soft shining textbooks were frisked for a missplaced homework as- signment. And a continuous clicking noise flowed from a calculator brutally punched by a student anxious for answers to an uncompleted assignment. These small, barely distin- guished sounds were a very im- portant part of the vivid school days memories that developed from students ' everyday exper- iences. It was hard to believe that so many sounds could be produced in just one five-minute period. OH, no ' I ' m late for class! Tara Little, junior, quicWy bends down to pick up her papers 18 TAKE 5 TAKE 5 WANTING nothing more than to get rid of the flu, Char Moffit, freshman, does not mind having a thermometer in her mouth. Well, only if it doesn ' t stay in there long. 20 FLU Dreaded flu affects Redskins ' academic life It was the year of the dread- ed flu, called an upper respira- tory infection by the Board of Health. The new semester brought many absences on the part of students and teachers. Although the Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools were not closed, several other schools around the area were. Coming back to school for the second semester, Redskins found empty seats around them. At first it was thought that many were home conva- lescing after all the strain and sleepless nights before finals. As the week proceeded, it be- came apparent that Redskins were not exhausted, but were indeed ill! Since I ' ve been here at North Side, I ' ve never seen so many kids absent, said Rhonda Tubbs, senior. One group that was especial- ly affected was the Arrowettes. They did not perform at half- time during the basketball game against DeKalb because more than half of the squad was out with the flu. It was hard to teach the rou- tines because so many people were absent, said Senior Krissy Sullivan, co-captain of the pom-pons. The flu and various common colds also affected the aca- demic life of Redskins. Since teachers were willing to slow down and reteach the material LISTENING to her mother, Freshman Crlsty Gumpp makes sure that she fin- ishes her soup. they had covered, students who missed class were eventu- ally caught up faster than usu- al. In some cases it was the teacher who had to catch up with the class. Some of them were even absent for a whole week. Cooperation and patience by both students and teachers brought the school back to normal as Redskins eventually got it all back together. ATTENDANCE decreased drastically when the flu hit North Side. During first period there were as many as 457 stu- dents absent in one day. Year of the flu FLU 21 SHOWTIME! 22 FALL PLAY Students perform fall play despite changes, nervousness The lights. The costumes. The props. RICHARD STANLEY Phil Heiselmann Opening night ' JUNE STANLEY Tara Little Backstage, one could see the sweat JOHN Alan Witchey from the freshly painted faces of the SARAH Liz Lynch actors and actresses. Still, the nervous- MRS. DEXTER Michelle Hanni ness did not keep the cast of The Man MRS. McCUTCHEON . Kathy Anderson Who Came to Dinner from presenting MR. STANLEY Todd Myers the play to the audience. MAGGIE CUTLER Lisa Isaacs The plot centered around Sheridan DR. BRADLEY Nick Miller Whiteside, played by Larry LaTourette, SHERIDAN WHITESIDE . Larry LaTour- who threatened to sue the Stanley fam- e tte ily by feigning injury. HARRIET STANLEY .... Audrey Snyder Despite character changes, the play, BERT JEFFERSON Sean Moynahan directed by Mrs. Claryn Myers, raised PROFESSOR METZ .... Tolly Taliaferro over $700 in its two performances. MR. BAKER Eric Pape All the time and practice put into the EXPRESSMAN Gary Hite play was worthwhile, said Alan Wit- LORRAINE SHELDON Erin Cowan chey, senior, who played John. SANDY Dale Raypole thf h  ci (kr m « ,-♦ a a BEVERLY CARLTON Skip Crouch THE choir sings Silent Night while Whiteside de- livers a speech on Christmas Eve. WESTCOTT Andy Klinger CONVICTS Paul Bennett ONE of Whiteside ' s strange friends, Beverly Carl- Jamey Fish ton, played by Skip Crouch, senior, visits White- Brad Junk side and his secretary, Maggie, played by Lisa RADIO TECHNICIANS Jamey Fish Isaacs, jun.or Brad Junk « uiTxcinn a ., c, BANJO JoelCompton WHITESIDE dismisses the Stanleys after giving his rvrucc kk am c- n lunch to Mrs. Stanley, played by Janelle Young PLAINCLOTHES MAN Eric Pape rumor DEPUTIES Paul Bennett Jamey Fish CAST CHOIR BOYS Scott Insley Bill Gibbs MRS. ERNEST STANLEY Janelle Young Dave Gilbert MISS PREEN Kim Koczor FALL PLAY 23 GOOD teacher-student relationships were important to both teacher and students. Mr. Kip Ormerod and psy- chology students share personal ex- periences during classroom discus- UNIQUE 24 UNIQUE TEACHERS Teacher stereotype discarded Gray haired. Stuffy. Beanie eyes hidden behind granny eyeglasses that slide down a narrow nose. Long, bony fin- gers constantly waving at some- one. And a look that says: Don ' t you dare do that! With such a sterotypical de- scription, it was easy to under- stand why many students thought teachers to be on the verge of being part human and part something else. Yet, out of this group of al- most people, came those teachers who, through their teaching techniques and con- cern for their students, sur- passed the subhuman mark and actually became a friend to stu- dents. The Bierbaums have good teaching styles. John Bierbaum has a quiet style, while Dave Bierbaum has a wild one, said Senior Mike Ruiz. Indeed, Mr. Dave Bierbaum ' s style was different. It was noth- ing out of the ordinary to hear his voice fill the math hall, to see him running, jumping about, or singing when lecturing, to see his classroom windows open in the middle of the winter be- cause students didn ' t answer his questions. Kids say I ' m crazy; but if kids can ' t have fun learning in a ' dry ' subject like geometry, then it ' s not going to be very easy to learn, said Dave Bierbaum, math teacher. He also took a personal inter- est in his students. His help went beyond solving math problems. Yet, he wanted his students to succeed, to learn in his class. Every student has a choice whether or not to learn. I just help my students make the right choice by showing the idiocy of not learning, said Dave Bier- baum. I expect my students to be somebody. Mr. Kip Ormerod, psychology and sociology teacher, also added a little craziness to his teaching style. Because his classes were mainly lectures, they needed to appeal to the students more. The 2003 program also con- tributed to holding the interest of students by doing exercises that were fun and allowed stu- dents to think on their own. Of course, candor and a good sense of humor certainly didn ' t hurt. Mr. Ormerod has a good sense of humor, not boring, said Kevin Deming. Kip Ormerod liked working and being with people. No- body said teaching would be easy, but I ' m here for them (the students), he said. Although the list could go on for unique teachers, there must definitely be a fine line drawn between those teachers with unique styles and those with ef- fective unique styles. Luckily, Mr. Dave Bierbaum and Mr. Kip Ormerod were only two such teachers of those at North Side who students thought were worthy of receiving this honor- able distinction. MR. Dale Doerffler ' s teaching style also appealed to many students. John Go- gos listens carefully as Mr. Doerffler ex- plains assignment. UNDERSTANDING the proofs behind theorems was not always easy. Howev- er, with a simple explanation from Mr. Dave Bierbaum, Jenny Hetrick and Scott Resac understand the problem. UNIQUE TEACHERS 25 iM... Homework gives us the blues Darkness had finally covered the city. Moms, dads and chil- dren were tucked away in their beds. Even Casper the cat set- tled himself down to sleep on someone ' s doormat. Several miles away, a glimmer of light streamed from a win- dow. Jane Redskin had not fin- ished her homework. The clock read 2 a.m., and with school being just six hours away, there seemed no way Jane could finish her homework and study for three tests. Unfortunately, many Reds- kins found themselves in the same position as Jane. Most knew that homework, and plen- ty of it, was a part of the reason that schools exist: Education. Fresh concepts of education came with the start of the 2002 program two years ago. Since then, North Side has expanded the building to include new sci- ence lab and computer areas. Teachers attended and partici- pated in summer workshops to add to their teaching skills. North Side ' s curriculum is more challenging, said Laurie McMillen. No matter how opinions on academics varied, one thing was sure: there came a point in every student ' s life when he or she was fed up with school work, tired of reading, research- ing, remembering. Jane felt this way, too. And as she sat pondering over her un- finished work, some words that she ' d seen on a poster in first period class flooded her mem- ory: I ' m too smart to stud y and too cute to care! And with that last thought, Jane turned off the light. SPEAKING before a group of people was preferred only fo death by most stu- dents. However, Sophomore Melacyn Turner shows her courage and eager- ness to give a speech. GROUP discussions helped students to express themselves as well as hear opin- ions of others. Linda Washington, Travi- cia Austin, Gayle Wilkerson and Deb Simms discuss a Human Development assignment. LATE NIGHTS OH, NO! They lost again! Senior Jeff Johnson likes to start the morning right by finding out the scores from last night ' s game. ACADEMICS 27 Students escape through art An escape through which students vented their feelings: Art. From clay to photography there were ways to retreat from the world. The art curriculum had many ways for students to express themselves. With the beginning art classes they over- viewed all types of art. After learning the basic steps and following them through, they chose which kind of art they wished to pursue and took more advanced courses. Broad selections ranged from painting to photography. Art was not only an outlet for emo- tions, but it also provided the student self-confidence. Art is very important. It gives a stu- dent a chance to excel in something non-verbal. Also, art shows a student they can do something, that is hand- made, in their spare time other than watching television, said Mrs. Vicki Reed, art teacher. Art offered students a chance to for- get other things with a piece of paper or clay. They had the freedom to create anything they wished. ANTHONY Walker, junior, and classmate both work on a canvas design for art class. ART work claims intense concentration from Lea MR. Bruce Massoth demonstrates the fine technique Cady, sophomore. of painting to Sam Minick, senior. 28 ART KARI Trygg, sophomore, and Kathy Anderson, fresh- man, discuss the particular situation of an activity in drama class. Reach for the You may be a Dreams: Being the next Katherine Hepburn or Henry Fonda lurked in a thespian ' s heart. Ever since I enrolled in drama classes, I have wished for a chance to end up in Hollywood, said Freshman Ursula Berry. Before rushing off to be discovered, students took the time to learn the be- ginning aspects of the theater. They practiced applying correct stage ma- keup; they studied the history and the literature of the theater. Drama students do play reports, which are just like book reports that are done in an English class, said Mrs. sky; lucky star Claryn Myers, drama teacher. Upon completing the beginning classes, students advanced to the the- ater arts. There they helped Mrs. Myers maintain the auditorium for the drama productions. They were responsible for all play and musical prop setups. When we help out with the play se- tups, we get a better knowledge of how the technical aspects operate, said Bill Gibbs, sophomore. Drama classes prepared blossoming thespians for the world of stage. DRAMA students display their acting abilities dur ing a skit. DRAMA 29 DON ' T look at the keys! Usually this was the hardest rule to follow. However, Sonya Charles is a pro. RECORDKEEPING students await their next as- MRS. Cindy Call instructs her typing class on con signment from teacher Dale Doerffler. puters. 30 BUSINESS Business sharpens skills A wide variety of business classes was available for those wishing a career or for those who wanted to sharpen their business skills. Classes that teach you about the business world and get you ready are worthwhile, said Tammy Head. New computers invaded Cooperative Office Education, Secretarial and Cleri- cal Practice. The computers helped stu- dents in word processing. Most of those enrolled in advanced business classes planned to use their classroom experience outside of school. Many already held jobs in their respective careers. Others used the ex- perience gained when applying for col- lege or for jobs. Students sharpen creativity, thinking, communication skills MRS. Monette King, teacher, reviews good princi- ples of nutrition and basic techniques in proper food preparation. The 2002 program affected students in the home economics department. Mrs. Martha Moore, home economics teacher, favored the program because of the responsibility placed on the stu- dent. Each student had to think on his or her own. Human development stressed com- munication skills, an area where the 2002 program came into focus. Stu- dents had to answer specific questions without using a yes or no answer. It ' s a little harder this way. You really have to think, but it makes class more interesting, said Tammy Head, junior. Other classes in the department in- cluded needlecraft, clothing, foods and home management. Foods courses started the year by simply making chocolate chip cookies and progressed to preparing eight- course meals by the end of third year. Home management was based on in- terior decorating. The students learned basic color schemes and filled empty rooms with furniture and curtains. As a final exam, the students had to deco- rate an entire house from floor to ceil- ing. The most important thing to learn while in this department was skills to get along with each other, said Mrs. Moore. Students learned, if nothing else, the desire to be heard and have confidence in what they said. STUDENTS act out various child behaviors in hu- man development. Part of the time in this class is spent on studying the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development of children 32 HOME ECONOMICS CUTTING out patterns, Mardy Brock, freshman, prepares to make an outfit. A COMBINATION of skill and creativity went into the proiects of students enrolled in needlecraft Tina Presley, sophomore, gathers needed materi- als for the next proiect. MINDI Knox, sophomore, begins to prepare a complete meal HOME ECONOMICS 33 DECA officers: Angela Herron, vice-president; Chris Linder, president; Gretchen Revett, treasur- KENNY Miller, senior, reads some new statistics er; Kathy Sullivan, secretary. on modern business. Students learn about business What is it like out there in the business world? Through DECA, Distributive Educa- tion of America, students found the an- swer. DECA has prepared me for what to expect in the world of business and the responsibilities of dealing with corpora- tions, said Mark Novell, senior. Another advantage came with be- coming aware of how important human relations were in running a business. The students sharpened their decision-mak- ing skills with the assistance that DECA supplied. There is no greater experience than experience itself, but the skills learned are invaluable for on-the-job training, said Mr. Micheal Danley, teacher. DECA was not just a class but a learn- ing experience for those wishing to pur- sue a career in marketing, retail, or busi- ness. CHRIS Linder, senior, overcomes speech fears to inform students of the big world of modern busi- ness. 34 DECA NOT all students despise homework. Rhonda CAROLYN Blevins, senior, shares experiences be- Pence, senior, enjoys doing a fun exercise that is fore class, a valuable part of her work interesting to her. In an instant I dragged him to the floor . . . In an instant I dragged him to the floor, and pulled the heavy bed over him. This was the clinching sentence of Ed- gar Allen Poe ' s story, just one of many read in English. Students also read and discussed Shakespeare ' s plays. The freshmen studied Romeo and Juliet and by their senior year, they either studied Macbeth or Hamlet. Honors, along with academic and MRS. Mary Jane Samuel verifies a statement to settle a disagreement among the students in the class practical English classes were available to students. Honors classes were for students who excelled in English. Aca- demic English prepared students for col- lege, and those who needed help with reading and writing to prepare for a fu- ture vocation took practical English. English has a lot of basic skills, basic writing, basic thinking, and a whole lot of learning techniques, said Mrs. Kathy Neuhaus, English teacher. MARIE Kelder, junior, reels in her big catch while demonstrating her character for a book report in English class. 36 ENGLISH MRS. Kathy Neuhaus shares some interesting in- formation from the literature book with her stu- dents. 1 s ml 1 1 1 1. SEAN Walsh, freshman, daydreams about a hero he read in class. ENGLISH 37 Students learn while teaching Spanish, German to children German, French, Spanish, Latin and Japanese. Students flocked to these language courses, making foreign lan- guage one of the largest departments in the school. Although the reasons varied, most students felt that knowing a language other than English would increase their understanding of foreign people and sharpen communication skills. People should take a foreign lan- guage because it will help the United States become closer to other coun- tries, especially in trade, said Spanish teacher Julio Garcia. However, the problem came in plan- ning activities for students that would allow them to use their knowledge of a language outside of the classroom. Several solutions included allowing students to teach. Every Monday, as a requirement, fourth and fifth year Span- ish students went to Franke Park Ele- mentary School to teach Spanish to fourth and fifth graders. Furthermore, in the spring fourth year German students taught at Memorial Park. Working with the kids is great. They ' re intelligent and enthusiastic. We have fun teaching them, said Lila Oli- vas. In addition, trips abroad to Japan, Spain and France were planned. This was another way in which students could use their languages as well as gain cultural experience. Other activities included participating in the city-wide Foreign Language Festi- val, preparing foods from recipes writ- ten in various languages, and attending dance and theater productions. Better understanding of people, cul- tural activities, language usage and sharpened communication skills were all benefits of students enrolled in for- eign language courses. LEARNING to speak fluently with the correct pro- nunciation was a goal that foreign language stu- dents strived for. Junior Jim Klinger carefully lis- tens to the German lesson. WHEN studying a language, one learned about many traditions and customs. Mr. Julio Garcia ex- plains to students the differences between a Span- ish and an English Christmas. 38 FOREIGN LANGUAGE i STUDENTS had a chance to express their under- standing of Spanish through teaching. Senior Rhonda Tubbs gives special help to a student learning the seasons. COOKING and eating foreign foods appealed to most. Students enjoy French cuisine while cele- brating Mardi Gras. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 39 40 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Female students enroll in shop in record numbers Humming machinery. Smell of saw- dust. Clanging hammers. Industrial arts. Industrial arts students had the chance to illustrate their creativity through various projects in the areas of woodworking, metal working, drafting, power mechanics, graphics and elec- tronics. North Side has the best industrial arts department, thanks to great admin- istrative support, said Mr. Jon Bill, in- dustrial arts teacher. USING his own technique, Bernard Ingol, sopho- more, sets the table for a rip cut. This may have contributed to the fact that fifteen percent of the female stu- dent body enrolled in industrial arts. Drafting, woodworking, and graphic arts attracted most of the girls. In addition, graphic arts received some helpful equipment. Computer As- sisted Drafting, or C.A.D., produced printed material and signs. Increased female enrollment. New computer. Challenging experiences. PAUL Mittermaier and Neal Stephan, seniors, concentrate on drafting while Matt Shearer, soph- omore, looks on. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 41 Journalists meet deadlines with cooperation, dedication A deadline drew near. Cooperation mounted with confusion and hysteria. Whether it was a weekly deadline for the Northerner or the longer ones throughout the year for the Legend, students labored together to see the project through. Journalism not only taught students responsibility, but what goes into mak- ing North ' s publications. Cropping pic- tures, designing layouts and writing copy developed understanding of basic skills. I think journalism accomplishes a great deal and teaches not only good communication but also other skills use- ful in education, said Miss Norma Thiele, journalism instructor. Opportunities for meeting new peo- ple and making friendships were end- WITHOUT photographers, the publication staffs would have little chance of surviving. Keith Conti, sophomore, watches carefully during the develop- ing process to insure a good photo. less. Journalism has helped me to get along with other students. I know be- cause we all are working together to meet our deadlines, said Chris Click, sophomore. From the never-ending mound of copy that had to be corrected to the continuous flow of pictures needing to be cropped and captioned, both staffs produced the newspaper and year- book. Journalism is fun, but it takes time and hard work, said Cheryl Wells, freshman. From the beginning journalists to the old pros, all took pride in the time spent wisely to create their publications. JOURNALISM involved more than interviewing and writing a story. Hayley Boren, freshman, An- drea Satterfield, Chris Samuels, seniors, and Katie Ronquest, freshman, review a homework assign- ment in preparation for a discussion. jr. 42 JOURNALISM LEARNING the basics of good layout design is a must for students involved in yearbook produc- tion. Miss Norma Thiele reminds Tonya Hall and Tonya Kanorr, freshmen, to use proper spacing throughout their work. A COMPUTER typist is an asset to the publication staff. Sophomore Mike Ramos prepares to make a hardcopy of the index that was just entered into the computer JOURNALISM 43 II Once upon a time a Once upon a time there was a trig class ruled by a wicked king named Mr. Randy Liechty. In this class all the stu- dents had to solve trig equations, al- though no one knew why Anyways, they used several tools to solve these equations. Some of the stu- dents used the foil method; others used simple algebra. Some even used group- ings or trig identities. A few of the stu- dents didn ' t like these, so they used square roots or common term factor- ing. After all the problems were solved, the class lived happily ever after and used trig every day. This was what David Miller, senior, wrote after participating in a concept attainment exercise, which was devel- oped as part of the 2002 program. By focusing on the positive exemplars indi- cated by the teacher, the students tried to figure out what the positives had in common that the negatives did not. It ' s somewhat helpful in that it intro- duces you to the next lesson, said Kris Runyon, senior. Not everyone was involved in the pro- gram. Students could take various math classes according to their abilities. The classes ranged from general math to the newly offered calculus class. It ' s a wonderful opportunity to be able to participate in a college level class while still in high school, said Andy Grindsfelder, senior. Ten new Sperry computers were add- ed to the math hall. Also added was a large computer room containing fifteen more terminals on the first floor of the new wing. Learning algebra on the comp uter made the class more exciting, said Kristy Richardson, freshman. AT the beginning of trigonometry class, Angie Bubb and Kris Runyon, seniors, share a funny mo- ment until time to settle down to study. MAKING algebra fun is no hard task for Mr John Bierbaum, as he entertains students with the many ways of solving equations. Fitness, muscles, sweat keep Redskins in shape Let ' s get physical. The 525 students enrolled in physical education classes soon learned to get into shape. Through exercises and activities, their bodies be- came fit and trim. Classes for freshmen and sopho- mores were divided into two groups, team and individual sports. The stu- dents participated in team sports such as volleyball, football, and soccer while individualists played tennis, croquet, and archery. Advanced P.E. and Body Building ex- panded activities for those who wished to continue with a physical program. Activities included bowling, jogging, and weight lifting. Students swayed to the rhythm of the beat in dance class. They participated in aerobics and routines choreographed by Mrs. Bonnie Outman, dance teacher. In return, they got to ' strut their stuff in dance shows throughout the year. Fitness, muscles, sweat. The rewards of physical education. THROUGH determination and sweat, Eric Seslar, PLAYING soccer, Chris Mozena has fun kicking junior, tries to lift the heavy weights a second time. the ball around in gym class. JAMES McKinney, freshman, is hard at work on his math assignment — just one more problem until he ' s finished. Work at your own pace Special education helped students with individual problems. There were two basic differences between special education classes and regular classes. Due to a smaller class size, more atten- tion were given to individuals. Special- ized lessons also helped students to pro- gress from their present level at their own pace. I enjoy working with my students. Since the classes are small and you have the student for four years you can really get to know them. Also you can see the students grow and mature during their years at North Side. It is a rewarding ex- perience for me, said Mrs. Megles-Bie- siada, department head. The three main types of special edu- cation classes were the Learning Disabil- ities Program, the Mildly Mentally Handicapped Program, and the Severe- ly Emotionally Handicapped Program. The teachers were Mrs. Megles-Bie- siada, Mr. Jack Ribel, Mrs. Denise El- linger, and Mrs. Beth Stillwell. GIVING special attention, Mrs. Denise Ellmger helps Scott Coffey, freshman, with his English worksheet. BY providing clues, Mrs. Megles-Biesiada guides the class through a concept attainment exercise. SPECIAL ED. 47 CATHY Didier, sophomore, and Mr. Beryl Lewis, chemistry teacher, carefully watch the decompos- ing of ammonium dichromate. MR. Slavens, biology teacher, carefully exploit the lab assignment to Troy Hanni, junior. TIM Guiff, |unior, gets a head start on his biology assignment 1 is mJ ' - 48 SCIENCE Enrollment increases despite sight of dissected creatures Cold grasshoppers. A sharp razor gently slid over their bodies. Then, crunch! Juices flew from the creatures as digested food slowly oozed out. Freshmen and Advanced Biology stu- dents had many experiences in the bi- secting unit. And if the sight of cut crea- tures didn ' t make them sick, then surely the smell of formaldehyde did. Yet, this was not a discouraging fac- tor in enrollment. The student increase was a result of the four credit minimum in science. I don ' t mind the manditory four credits. I was going to take two years anyway, said Wendy Van Ooyen, sophomore. Increased enrollment in the science WHILE focusing her attention on the evaporating dish, Kim Albright, junior, adjusts the flame per- fectly under it. COOPERATION is the key to finishing the lab as- signment. Kelly Wells, junior, looks through the microscope in order to answer some questions. department also forced educators to add more classes and upgrade previous ones. Fundamentals of Earth Science and Fundamentals of Physical Science were added to the curriculum because of the increased needs of students who wanted classes designed for their ability levels. I feel very positive about what is go- ing on; with the increase of students we needed the specially designed classes, said Mr. Mark Tipple, Science Depart- ment head. Increased enrollment, additional classes, and class upgrading were all de- signed improvements for science stu- dents. Mechanical monsters enhance all social studies classes Mechanical monsters. They haunted every corner of North Side, including the social studies classes. In U.S. History classes computers re- freshed students ' knowledge of past presidents. The computer presented facts about a mystery president. The students guessed who it was with the fewest possible clues. World History students practiced the archaeological profession with the Data Base program. Students researched an- cient civilizations and stored the infor- mation they gained. This allowed them to compare different cultures. It helps me remember about the civil- izations because I ' m looking at a com- puter instead of a book, said Rodney Moss. Students also had a chance to pre- tend they were political campaign direc- tors. They studied the issues and parties of past presidential candidates. Then they decided what could have altered the outcome of the election. Vince Dietsch, sophomore, enjoyed the as- signment. It gives us a chance to do something different in history class. Along with the use of computers, new books helped students gain informa- tion. A new system of class levels spiced up social studies classes. Each was de- signed to meet every student ' s special academic needs. U.S. and world history students chose from basic, academic, and honor class levels. We go to the Historical Museum downtown, and then we ' re required to write a report about the experience, said Tom Savage. New class levels, new books and use of computers: All of these things sparked a new student interest in the social studies department. THE Kennedy assassination still sparks curiosity and interest for students. Matt Miller, junior, shows Tim Messal, |unior, the exact point where President Kennedy was shot. 50 SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES 51 WHILE giving a demonstration speech, Joe Kumfer, freshman, shows the class the right way to swing a golf club. Pupils learn arts of speech while controlling nervousness The teacher called your name! You were to speak next. All at once every- thing struck, from the sweaty palms all the way to a case of the nerves. Even worse, your classmates could see the sweat fall off your face. You shook so bad that your notecards made more noise than the audience. My stomach tightens up, my heart beats twice as fast, and my face feels as if it ' s on fire every time I get called on for a speech, said Bobbette Herrick, fresh- man. She was thinking especially of the au- dience, that terrifying group of people who made you feel as if they were out to get you. What could you do with the people who constantly threw paper and aimed for your face, the rude people who could not stay awake, or the ones that always gossiped about last night ' s news. The worst ones were those who could not take their eyes off you. What could you do? There is really nothing you can do but just steel yourself against them. Do not be rude to your audience and don ' t lower yourself to their level, said Mrs. Claryn Myers, speech teacher. A common tool learned in speech class was communication. The speech course helps me to bet- ter communicate with others in my daily routine, said Felicia Bates, senior. Students were also taught the proper organization of a speech. They learned to be poised and confident while speak- ing to an audience. You went through quite a lot to give a speech, suffering from the audience to the actual speaking. MRS. Claryn Myers gives the students some basic tips on presenting an effective speech. CHRIS Platz and Bill Gibbs, sophomores, perform The Diary of Adam and Eve for the class. BARB Woodfm, Sandra Hillard, and Steve Dube, luniors, learn the functions of each part of the human body as they put it together. 52 SPEECH USING a mannequin ' s head, Kris Fiorentino, sen- ior, practices the correct style and procedures of curling hair. Intellectual, cultural growth thrive at vocational center The Regional Vocational School was committed to a comprehensive educa- tional program that combined special- ized vocational training with opportuni- ties for intell ectual, cultural, and social growth. RVS offered a wide range of areas to the working student. For example, many students seemed interested in computers. It gives you a head start in the business of computer technology, said Paul David. Cosmetology classes also attracted many students. I like working with peo- ple, doing hair and make-up, said Tina Scott. Other areas that attracted students included automotive, business, con- struction trades, food services, health and dental careers, horticulture, indus- trial cooperative training, and industrial technology. Approximately 1 40 students were in RVS. CO-OP programs were offered to juniors and seniors whose attendance, attitude and skills met the required stan- dards. Students in the program worked a part-time position in a related field. Besides working for wages, they attend- ed classes once a week and received grades and credits. Included was a pos- sibility of continuing with that employer after graduation. I feel that RVS has a lot to offer to the students. It is not just a learning ex- perience; it is a challenging one too, said Ms. Rosalind Thierry, business oc- cupation instructor. The social and competitive activities of the programs were a vital part of the curriculum. Teachers and parents strongly encouraged membership and participation by all students attending RVS. Iffetti ty Mali 9opelAez£ i... Students show talent With six hours of being within the walls of the school building, sweating over tests and bog- gling the mind with knowledge, one would expect students to dash to their homes, grab a Coke, and plop down in front of the T.V. — anything to get away from school. But not even this could keep students away from clubs, orga- nizations and groups. They re- turned to school for banquets, service projects, and other so- cial events. Some students ac- tually got up early to make a 7 o ' clock meeting or stayed after school. A variety of clubs ranged from AFS to Woodcarving. These clubs allowed students to socialize as well as display tal- ents and interests in areas. In addition, some clubs even of- fered awards, scholarships and other privileges to its members. Socializing, group roles, re- wards. All of this could be found in extra-curricular activities. AFRO officers Lisa Williams, Joyce Sim- mons, Natalie Simmons, Felicia Bates and My Lien Nguyen discuss meeting agenda. SENIOR Cindy Gieseking awaits result of blood test during the Bloodmobile visit. Projects 54 ORGANIZATIONS (9yu a iiza ionJ JENNY HETRICK, tired from the school day, thinks about all the pumpkins to be carved for the Halloween party spon- sored by Student Council. ORGANIZATIONS 55 56 VOLUNTEERS SENIOR Julie Boeger reads the latest medi- cal information before going to her candy striping job. Students help others Babies, all smiles or frowns. Children gathered listening in- tensely to a story or an infant falling asleep while hearing a sweet lullaby. These were some of the duties that senior Julie Boerger did as a candy striper working in the pediatrics ward at Parkview hospital. I ' ve always wanted to be a nurse, and I thought candy strip- ing would be a good exper- ience, said Julie. Experience in helping nurses, performing her duties, and a love for hospitals had led Julie to consider a career in nursing. Having been a candy striper for four years, Julie found it to be a rewarding job. I feel good when I can help others. Candy striping is fun and I like it, she said. Helping others was also the reason that sophomore Heather Anspach became a tu- tor. After expressing an interest in teaching, she thought tutor- ing would be good. There ' s a feeling of personal accomplishment when the per- son you ' re tutoring really starts to understand things, said Heather. Senior Kathy Kirkoff was one of the persons responsible for starting a program that would benefit middle school students. Sometimes middle school students need a special friend and special attention to get them through the bad times, said Kathy. Peers members went to Lake- side and Northwood Middle Schools to work with students. The middle school students got individual attention and aca- demic help. It was hoped that this boosted their self-confi- dence and helped them to re- late to people better. Some Peers members even formed discussion groups for kids with poor self-concepts. In general, Peers members took on the roles of big brothers big sisters. However, they benefited from this project, too. They got a chance to take the skills that they had learned and applied them to real situations. Many students at North Side allowed time in their schedules to help other students, help oth- ers in the community, and, in re- turn helped themselves. Volunteers VOLUNTEERS 57 JUNIOR Kim Albright and Pam Bindermon, senior, take time to find out what new events are coming AFTER another successful meeting, students (cen- ter right) are ready to head for home. SOPHOMORES Kim Baber and Chiung-Huc Hwang are relieved that school is over. They are waiting for the meeting to begin. 4H FOREIGN language teacher Mrs. Sherry Gerber shows the students a list of new events. 58 AFS AFS learns foreign cultures Life as we know it consists of many people, languages, and cultures. AFS is a social club where you can meet people from other countries and from your own school, said Senior Mi- chael Ruiz, vice president. American Field Service gave students an opportunity to experience a foreign language and culture that they had studied, but members of the club were not required to speak a foreign lan- guage. The club helped sponsor five ex- change students, four from Japan and one from Ecuador. Also, they spon- sored various types of potlucks, where members of AFS learned much about the feature country ' s culture, traditions, and lifestyles through slides and stories presented by foreign exchange stu- dents. Understanding each other is very im- portant. After all, that is what learning about different cultures and languages is all about, said Senior Janine David, president. ALWAYS willing to help, Senior Janine David lis- tens to new ideas presented by other members FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ofelia Herrero, Yoko Sugata, ROW: Martha Loor, Chiung-Hui Hwang, Hideko Hassell, Don Roberts, Laurie McMillen, Deb Wal- Yakari Kanda, Janine David, Michael Ruiz, Liz In- |k ar0i | oji Inazawa, Lisa Boggess, Kim Albright, ters, Char Moffit, Paul Harford. NOT PICTURED: ouye, Pam Binderman, Linda Murach. SECOND Tiffany Leason. THIRD ROW: Angie Bubb, Todd Steve Brecount, Nicole Armstrong. AFS 59 Students in FSA explore business world in search of perfect future secretarial job The space city, a quiet mass of cold metal, floats silently in the darkness of outerspace. The view from the tiny win- dow reveals the distant, marbled sphere called Earth. On the inside everyday life turns its cycle. Business prospers, and secretaries are still needed. Perhaps someday the secretary will sit in a neat, polished office. Her files will be stored in micro chips. Geared with a headset, she will dictate letters to a computer network which delivers infor- mation to other offices in correct form and with perfect spelling. The quest for such a secretarial job has been the reason for FSA. For 17 years this club gave students a chance to explore the business world. The Fu- ture Secretaries Association was orga- nized in 1969. It provided a means for students to socialize and to grow in their understanding in the business world. FSA taught me about the different kinds of business jobs and what to ex- pect from them, said Junior Karen Steinbacher. Much of the knowledge that mem- bers obtained came from their associ- ation with experienced secretaries. The Tawasi secretarial organization inter- acted with members of FSA. No regular assignments were given, but the 22 eager members of this all girls club participated independently. They earned their membership by taking shorthand and advanced typing classes. FSA planned all sorts of activities such as parties, which allowed members to get better acquainted, and a breakfast that honored seniors. These girls have positive attitudes about the future, said Mrs. Irma John- son, club sponsor. FRONT ROW: Peggy Thong, Monica Garvin, Me- linda Lauer, Tammy Langston, Loree Walchle, Cora Ritter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Irma Johnson, adviser, Vicki Rohr, Linda Steinbacher, Karen Piatt, vice-president, Krissy Sullivan, Stacey Stuber. THIRD ROW: Karen Steinbacher, Nicole Armstrong, treasurer, Melissa Stephan, secretary, Leslie Miller, president, Liz Heffley, historian, Feli- cia Bates. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Quinn, Becky Woiciechowski. CANDLES are set by Jackie Turner and Jenny Frei- muth, juniors, and Becky Wojciechowski, senior, tor the initiation ceremony. SENIOR officers Teri Taylor, Leslie Miller, and Krissy Sullivan preside over the meeting to discuss plans for the fund raisers. FRONT ROW: Wendy Honeick, Kara Kohlmeier, treasurer, Teri Taylor, vice-president, Lori Gum- bert. SECOND ROW: Sandy Macy, adviser, Nicole Armstrong, Leslie Miller, president, Krissy Sullivan, secretary, NOT PICTURED: Melissa Mendez, Jacki Luce, Judy James, Terena Jones, Callie Jones. Students gain experience in business world Headed by Mrs. Sandra Macy, OEA, Office Education Association, helped students gain experience in the business world while still in high school. Students did this by going to school one-half day and working the other half. In order to beling to OEA, students had to take the Cooperative Office Education (COE) class. They did various fund raisers to help pay for a luncheon with their bosses and also a special gift for them at the end of the year. I like OEA because it ' s more like the real world. It assures me a job when I graduate from high school, said Senior Krissy Sullivan. THE class waits for Mrs. Macy to pass out things to sell for the fund raiser. OEA 61 Hostesses welcome spectators Passing out programs, serv- ing refreshments, making ad- vertisements and supervising re- served areas, recording times and names at cross country and track meets, and setting up equipment and materials for athletic events. These were some of the duties and respon- sibilities of the Hostess Club. A service club, Hostess was designed by the athletic depart- ment to benefit everyone con- nected with the athletic pro- gram. The members presented a warm welcome and feeling of acceptance to all spectators. Although it was not a social club, being a Hostess member has given me many opportuni- ties to meet people, said Junior Joyce Simmons. They displayed positive atti- tudes. Dependability and cour- tesy were a must. Members took both difficult and easy tasks as well as desired ones without complaint. In return for their services, members received praise and passes to home athletic events. Perhaps the greatest benefit came in upholding the club ' s motto: Helping others to un- derstand that North Side is the best and Redskin Country is the greatest. HOSTESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lila Oli- vas, Meri Mouser, Beth Martz, Kan Trugg, Kim Ruple. SECOND ROW: Laura Roach, Julie Boerger, Shelly Auld, Deb- bie Walters, Cheryl Gerardot. THIRD ROW: Liz Heftley, Kara Stoiche, Angie Renniger, Ellen May. Mr John Grantham explains assign- ments to Hostess members. 62 HOSTESS | Afro Club participates in B lack Heritage Bowl Black heritage and culture. Improved communication. These were the ideas stressed in the Afro Club. Yet members did not have to be Black. Member- ship was open to all who were interested in improving student relationships. It helps to know the culture of others to better understand people, said Lila Olivas. Several activities throughout the year proved to be success- ful. These included a balloon MY LIEN Nguyen and Natasha Brooks polish up their act before auditioning for the talent show. sale and Valentine ' s dance as well as a talent show. As a ser- vice project, members visited Woodview Health Center at Christmas to sing carols and dis- tribute fruits. The club also par- ticipated in the IPFW Black Heri- tage High School College Bowl in which students answered questions related to Blacks in various areas such as business, entertainment, and politics. I ' m really pleased with the club ' s performance. They ' re taking real initiative in the things that they do, said sponsor Mrs. Lizzie Epps. AFRO CLUB: FRONT ROW: Stacey Thomas, Tonya Sims, Tina Billingsley, Bruce Wheaton. SECOND ROW: Natalie Simmons, Lisa Williams, Sharnell Harris, Felicia Bates, My Lien Nguyen THIRD ROW: Lanette Clark, Joyce Simmons, Michelle Wheaton, Rhonda Tubbs. LISA Anspach, sophomore, prepares the requested materials to be sent to a Redskins rely on service workers ' help Undercover agents. They did not wear trench coats, shades, or hats. They did not tap phone lines or follow people. They may be invisible in the group photos, yet they loyally assisted the journalism depart- ment. Service workers performed jobs such as typing, filing, and record keeping. These tasks may have seemed unimportant at the time, but if they had not been carried out there would not have been a weekly paper or a yearbook. It ' s interesting to see how the publications business works, said Senior Andy Grins- felder, who helped both The Northerner and The Leg- end. Besides helping the journalism department, service workers also aided the attendance of- fice. Delivering messages, pick- ing up attendance, and answer- ing the phones were some of the duties carried out by service workers. They ' re a super group! We couldn ' t manage without them, said Mrs. Betty Wagner, attendance clerk. r v FRONT ROW: Dawn Bosch, Cora Ritter, Heather Anspach, Tami Smock, Tina Lancaster, Elyse Errington, David Rohr. SECOND ROW: Martha Bristol, Laura Allison, Janet Overmyer, Cyndi Giese- king, Wendy Smith, Paige Kruse. THIRD ROW: Amy Bohlander, Jeff Lane, Susan Eichman, Kelly Sherin, John Cowan, Tina Scott. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Swan- gin, Angie Brimm, Scott LeFavour, Joel Compton, Skip Crouch, Danielle Butler, Mala Flaugh. SENIOR Jena Smith and Sophomore Wendy Smith check the names of the subscribers to The Northerner. 64 SERVICE WORKERS Key Club hosts Centerfold Party A what party? A Centerfold Party! Every ear a group of students col- =cted the phone numbers, ad- Iresses, and names of the stu- lent body. This information was ut in alphabetical order and ent to a printer. Then the jroup hosted a major party. The Centerfold Party is vhen the pages of The Key are issembled and stapled togeth- ;r, said Mr. Merle Rice, Key Hub sponsor. The party was the finale to all the hard work put into the major fund raising project. Members of the Key Club benefited from their association with Kiwanas, which helped sponsor the nationally oriented club. Many community leaders and employers were impressed with student involvement in the Key Club, for it sponsored un- selfish help to many good causes. The goals of the club were based on community projects. Key Club aided major fundrais- ing efforts such as the Cerebral Palsy and MDA telethons. They were also involved with charity organizations, such as Make a Wish, Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters, and the Heart Association. I like the way people work together. We all get together for a common goal, said Junior Jenny Woods, club member. FRONT ROW: Jim Ainslie, Melinda Lauer, Janine David, Robert Niles, Mr. Merle Rice. SECOND ROW: Erick Evans, David Tieben, Lisa Ellis, Jenny Woods. THIRD ROW: Jon Ellis, Todd Hassell, Pat- ty High, Sheri Troup, Lori Kirkhoff. JUNIOR Jim Ainsley checks to make sure the equipment is ready for use. He is now able to join the meeting with the other members. KEY CLUB 65 NFL helps Redskins overcome speech fears A Porky Pig stutter was quick to threaten any who dared to face an audience; the affliction quickly transformed the victim into a ceiling-observer or a foot- tapper. The humiliation of giv- ing speech struck fear and pan- ic into Redskins at least once during the year. Winning ribbons and recogni- tion encouraged National Fo- rensic League members to de- liver a speech with finesse. It was not easy, but the re- wards made it fun. It ' s hard giving up my Satur- days, but it gives me a good feeling when I compete against others and place in the final rounds, said Senior Alan Wit- chey. The NFL ' s main goal was to participate in speech meets, where members refined the tal- ent of public speaking and de- veloped their ability to handle competition. Students benefit- ed in many ways from being in- volved with the NFL. I think the most important thing is that they learn how to be more at ease in front of strangers, said Mrs. Claryn Myers, sponsor. The club was opened to any- one, but in order to maintain membership, a certain number of points had to be earned. Of the 16 members, the majority were on the speech team for the first time and had taken dra- ma. It ' s been said that nothing could stop the butterflies from flittering in the stomachs of per- formers, but the NFL gave stu- dents the character needed to overcome the jitters and pre- sent a polished speech. FRONT ROW: Andy Piepenbnnk, Chris Gibbs, Tara Little, Skip Crouch. THIRD THE students perform a mock Congress USING various gestures, Joel Compton, Platz, Carol Hildebrand. SECOND ROW: Joel Compton, Alan Witchey, presided over by Senior Carol Hilde- senior, performs an interpretation ROW: Mrs. Claryn Myers, coach, Bill Nick Miller, Larry LaTourette. brand. speech 66 SPEECH MEMBERS of Project LEAD sell doughnuts to raise money for a teen recreational center. FRONT ROW: Carlene Chester, Sta- cey Wood, Cassie Zoch. SECOND ROW: Kara Stolche, Paige Kruse, Tanya Graham, Kimberly Albright, Sheri Poffenberger, Tracey York, Stephanie Perry, Laura Allison. THIRD ROW: Mr. Orvil Schlatter, Tol- ly Taliaferro, Andy Klinger, Erin Cecil, Jenny Woods, Char Moffit, Kathy Kirkhoff, Hayley Boren, FOURTH ROW: Mark Lauer, Darren Bickel, Adam Pendleton, Alan Witchey, Lori Kirkoff, Nicole Stier. Project LEAD serves school, community; raises money to start teen recreational center Senior citizens got into the groove at a very special dance. While live music blasted, senior citizens enjoyed the chance to get down and cool off with the provided refreshments. L — leadership, E — exper- ience, A — and, D — develop- ment, spelled a group of stu- dents dedicated to helping oth- ers. This volunteer organization completed mini and major pro- jects. Members planned such things as the dance and visits to a nursing home to talk to the elderly. I think this has been the best year for Project LEAD since it started four years ago, said Kathy Kirkhoff, senior. There were a lot of new people in- volved, and they were enthusi- astic to try new and bigger pro- jects. The major goal was to help raise money to start a teen re- creation center. The projects have gone real- ly well, and the students doing the projects get a better under- standing of leadership values, said Orvil Schlatter, sponsor. Members were taught leader- ship skills and how to put them into effect for a productive meeting. They learned organi- zation and planning skills to start and finish a project. Experience from doing these projects taught the members how to get along better with others. Project LEAD gave kids an edge in dealing with real world situations. It has helped me to take charge, be responsible, get along with others, and be a true leader, said Lori Kirkoff, fresh- man. Through Project LEAD, stu- dents matured in helping them- selves and others. PROJECT LEAD 67 Council plans success Halloween party, Bloodmo- bile, council exchange. These were a few among many suc- cessful activities planned by Student Council members. As a matter of fact, the homecom- ing dance turned out the largest dance crowd in the history of North Side. Better organization and more involvement made the events a success, said Tonia Sims. However, Student Council wasn ' t just a group that planned events. It was a club that was geared toward helping the stu- FRONT ROW: Jim Ainslie, Matt Hall, Monica Yant, Sheri Poffenberger, Kelly Hagerman, Jena Christen, Martha Bris- tol. SECOND ROW: David Thieben, Shel- ley Hake, Troy Jordan, Jeff Hagerman, Laura Sauer, Cami Christen, Jenny Rob- erts, Tonya Sims. THIRD ROW: John Caywood, Cindy Gieseking, Laurie McMillen, Kathy Sullivan, Molly Papier, Jennie Sandberg, Anne Baughman, Ka- tie Toby, Natalie Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Trainer, Liz Heffley, Ellen May, Deb Walters, Sarah Ruoff, Barb Harrison, Bethany Harrison, Don Zirkle, Jo Spindler. FIFTH ROW: Don Roberts, Tom Savage, Bobby Getts, Jim Klinger, Adam Pendleton, David Randall, Court- ney Harris, Jeff Thomas, Mark Teders. MONICA Yant, freshman, and Molly Papier, |unior, carve pumpkins to be giv- en to senior citizens. dent body. Student Council is a big voice that represents the whole student body and gives a cer- tain amount of authority to stu- dents, said Felicia Bates. With such duties, officers sharpened their leadership skills. President Courtney Harris and vice-president Kathy Sulli- van attended summer work- shops where they met students from other areas of the state to discuss student relationships. Representation, successful activities: A successful Student Council. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL -17 4 3 VOLUNTEERS donate blood to the American Red Cross. STICK out your tongue and say ahhh. Jim Zion examines Corey Mettler be- fore giving blood while Don Roberts re- cords information. STUDENT COUNCIL 69 SENIOR Mike Ruiz, photographer, pre- pares the proof sheets from which the editors pick pictures. SOPHOMORE Marc Johnson cuts out his stories to put in the string book. THE LEGEND STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mylien Hoang, co-editor- in-chief, Connie Roy, Stacey Wood, Jan- ine David, Tammy Head, Michael Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Mike Ramos, Chris Mcintosh, Cheryl Wells, Tanya Hall, Natalie Simmons, co-editor-in-chief. THIRD ROW: Kieth Conti, Lisa Moeller, Sonya Berry, Lisa Glaser FOURTH ROW: Tom Scrogham, Troy Hanni, Shel- ly Krouse, Mala Flaugh. 70 NORTHERNER LEGEND Students in mini classes train for journalism H ' up! Two, Three, Four. Halt! About Face! Basic training was in session. Recruits were whipped into shape. Room 113 served as boot camp. Miss Norma Thiele gave instructions on everything trom deadlines to dead air that hung between questions of an inter- view. Journalism mini-classes trained students who were not regular staff members of The Legend or The Northerner. Classes met every Tuesday. Students were given the choice of attending either a before- or after-school session. The les- sons lasted 15 to 20 minutes. Participants of the workshops did well in English and demon- strated skills needed for journal- Teachers suggested their names and they then received an invitation to participate, said Miss Norma Thiele, spon- sor of the mini-classes. Those who chose to attend were introduced to the basics of journalism. The workshops pre- pared students to enroll in an advanced class, even though they had not taken a regular be- ginning journalism course. Participants gained exper- ience by taking regular copyw- riting assignments. I can come after school for about 20 minutes and accom- plish the same things that I would in a semester class, said Sophomore Jenny Bruening. LINDA Raftree, editor-in-chief of The Northerner makes out assignments for her reporters. Keeping her staff orga- nized is part of her |ob as editor. THE NORTHERNER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Samuel Minick, Linda Raftree, editor-in-chief, Tami Smock, Michael Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Robert Pranger, Lisa Ellis, Keith Conti, Andy Ad- ams, Chris LaSalle. THIRD ROW: Mi- chael Jones, Jeff Newman, Marc John- son, Tom Savage. BEGINNING journalism students learn the basic cropping techniques. NORTHERNER LEGEND 7 1 i l... Sports build character, responsibility Sports. They affect every- one ' s lives. Whether we are the players or the spectators, we are all exposed to various kinds of sports. It is exciting because you never know what ' s going to happen. You just hope for the best, said Honor Penna, sen- ior. Besides learning through aca- demics, Redskins also grew through participating in sports. I have learned to be a part of a team by using my individual talents to the fullest for the good of the team. I will not get anywhere unless I work hard in anything I try, said Chris Beer- man, senior. To many athletes at North Side, working hard meant prac- ticing continuously. They knew that in order to reach their goal, they had to be dedicated. Participating in sports builds character and develops respon- sibility. Athletics make you real- ize that the goals you desire are only achieved by hard work and determination, said Senior Chris Samuels. AIMING toward the center, Cheryl Ger- ardot, senior, bumps the ball to the set- JUNIOR Karl Wilson struggles to hold his opponent from Elmhurst. Determination 72 SPORTS (Spoilt SMILING, Freshman Dwight Donaldson shows how happy and proud he is to be a part of the city champs. SPORTS 73 Rain or shine, enthusiasm comes through Give me an N-O-R-T-H. What does that spell? It spells cheerleading! Cheerleaders put a lot of hard work and much of their time into improving their cheering. In order to become a cheerleader, the girls had to hold at least a C average. For tryouts, they were required to come in before and after school. Weather rain or shine, our dedi- cated cheerleaders were always there at the games to boost the team ' s spirit. I love to cheer North Side on to victo- ry and get the crowd pumped up, said Kathy Didier, sophomore. I like cheerleading because it gives me a chance to express my school spir- it, added Jennise Jennings, sopho- more. THE varsity cheerleaders produce the shine and leave the ram to Mother Nature. JUNIORS Susan Wyatt and Molly Papier hope for a swift victory as they rough the cold weather RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: dier, Missy Anderson, Danielle Shearer, Jenn FRONT ROW: Michele Schoenherr, Deanna Jennings, Dawn Strange. Krouse, Marie Kelder. SECOND ROW: Kathy Di- 74 CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Amy Jackson. SECOND ROW: Jena Christen, Stacey Case, Miranda Powers, Wendy Bass. THIRD ROW: Karen Schlagenhauf VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Shelly Rogers, Cami Christen, Amy Freimuth, Molly Papier, Kyle Spalla. SECOND ROW: Ginger Gilmore, Heather Mason, Susan Wy- att. CHEERLEADERS 75 JUNIOR Anthony Moore breaks a tackle and gets more yardage. Students participate for fun, excitement, exercise ANDY Downs, senior, works on controlling the soccer ball with his feet. A rush of adrenalin. Fun and excite- ment. Participating in many different sports. This was what intramurals was all about. Students had an opportunity to par- ticipate in sports such as basketball, vol- leyball, soccer, swimming, hockey, and ping pong on an intramural basis. Mr. Ray Taliaferro was the only spon- sor of intramurals, with the exception of Mr. Dave Bierbaum, who has his own intramural soccer. It ' s an excellent way for students to participate in school athletics, said Mr. Taliaferro. Still, there were some problems. We are so limited on our facilities. That is why students have to come in the morning, and that limits some of the student ' s participation, said Mr. Talia- ferro. Intramurals gave students a chance to improve in their favorite sport. It is a lot of fun and gives us some- thing to do. We also get good exercise and experience, said Matt Beer, fresh- man. STUDENTS challenge the teachers on a game of basketball. SENIORS Vmce Williams and Eric Erdman wait to rebound the basketball. 76 INTRAMURALS Varsity suffers close defeats The varsity football team suffered de- feat in close scoring games and ended the season with a 5-5 record. We had a better team than our re- cord showed, said Senior Jim Gogos. After winning the first two games, the team lost the next three games by a total of just eight points. They finally ended their losing streak with a win over Wayne. With a 42-1 4 victory over Hun- tington North, the team advanced to the semi-finals of sectional playoffs. The win over Huntington was the high point of the season, said Coach Dale Doerffler. They then lost another close game to Elkhart Memorial, which ended their season. Two players, Seniors Jim Stoltz and Dale Rozier, were named all-SAC. The reserve football team finished the season with a 5-3 record. The Varsity Football Team Rest Its North Side 29 Concordia North Side 14 Bishop Dwenger 10 North Side 16 Bishop Luers 18 North Side 21 South Side 24 North Side 29 Northrop 32 North Side 34 Wayne 20 North Side 27 Harding 13 North Side 14 Snider 16 North Side 42 Huntington 14 North Side 7 Elkhart Memorial 12 The Reserve Football Team Rest Its North Side 14 Northrop 21 North Side 32 Wayne 8 North Side 34 Concordia North Side 8 Elmhurst North Side South Side 15 North Side 22 Northrop 12 North Side 19 Snider 6 North Side 8 Bishop Dwenger 27 DURING the summer Senior Chris Beerman prac- tices on throwing the long passes. FOOTBALL 77 r ®? :  ftWHfr CZS fc? Varsity and Reserve Football Team: FRONT ROW: Chris Samuel, Jim Stoltz. SECOND ROW: Brian Oh- neck, Dale Rozier, Chris Ternet, Mike Odier, John Gogos, Steve Hanic, Eric Elliot, Chris Beerman, Jim Gogos, John Clegg, Mohamed Mohamedali. THIRD ROW: Dan Joley, Doug Mailers, Dugan Hoffmann, Jim Dohse, John Caywood, Karl Wil- son, Robb Schrimshaw, Kirk Doehrmann, Rob Howe, Tim Messal. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Turner, Steve Amstutz, Dallas Frazier, Shawn Chapman, Anthony Cooper, Matt Miller, Mitch Maison- neuve, John Scott, John Nash, James Harris. FIFTH ROW: Bernard Ingol, Tyrone London, Eu- gene Burnett, Sean Grundy, Shawn Woods, An- thony Moore, Daryl Hawkins, James Irby. SIX ROW: Mark Cam, Bill Odier, Corey Mettler, James Farrell, Anthony Washington, Darren Compton, Travis Snyder, Dave Riley, Tom Anspach. SEV- ENTH ROW: Brian Elsten, Jeff Thomas, Scott Al- day, Steve Pheiffer, Jeff Frain, Tracey Sarrazin, Doug Spare, John Cryer, Jeff Grundy. EIGHTH ROW: Darrin Rice, manager, James Cain, Jeff Gra- ham, Shaun Schroeder, Kevin Ort, Brian Hayes, Andy Goodwin, Kent Chester, manager. NINTH ROW: Tim Witte, Bob Kirby, Scott Brown, Larry Shelton, Coach Dale Doerffler, Don Hunter, Chris Svarczkopf, Chris Nordlin. 78 FOOTBALL I PRACTICE starts early in the summer for football players. That means hard work no matter how hot the weather is. | SHOWING perfect form, Junior Mike Graves kicks I the football through the upright. Senior Mohamed I i Mohamedali ' s job is to hold the ball in place for him. REDSKINS rejoiced after the touchdown run by Senior Chris Beerman. They won the game against Dwenger with a score of 14-10. FOOTBALL 79 flt Freshmen win city championship The freshman football team captured the city championship with an impres- sive 6-1 record, the best in the city. From the very first practice, they took the city championship very seri- ously. They had the same goal in mind and played very much as a team, said Coach Scott Brown. The team became city champs when they shut out Northrop 34-0. It was fabulous! I felt great! said Ke- vin McMillen. Practices was really tough, but it paid off, added Matt Hall. COACH Scott Brown is always thinking of his next move. The Freshman Football Team: FRONT ROW: Matt Hall, Tony Casiano, Mike Parks, Scott Selby, Seth Sheridan, Chad Miller, Shane Schroeder, Kevin McMillen, Andy Pfeiffer, Shane Keller. SECOND ROW: Mark Voirol, Dan Dew, Bryant McFarland, Tim Konopinski, Jon Mitchell, Matt Hartman, Mike Hippenhammer, Armondo Olivas, Ricky Myers, Jack Urhausen. THIRD ROW: Jim Shears, Jason Luttmen, Mike Slain, John Ladd, Darryl Gor- man, Mickey Thiel, Joe Kumfer, John Amos, Kent Brown, Larry Bennett, Corey Cooper, Lewis Cam- pos. FOURTH ROW: Troy Shulz, Ghaylyn Turner, Jeff Burnett, Melvin Murdock, Von Ganaway, Ja- son Lapsley, Larry Thomas, Eric Jones, Dwight Donaldson, Thomas Broadnax. FIFTH ROW: Tim Witte, Bob Kirby, Scott Brown, Chris Nordlin. 80 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I WITH a sign of relief, Jeff Burnetf manages fo smile and show thaf oil the sweat was worth it. Freshman Football Team Results North Side 28 Wayne 6 North Side 6 Snider 12 North Side 20 Dwenger 8 North Side 27 Concordia 16 North Side 1 4 Elmhurst North Side 18 South Side 6 North Side 34 Northrop THE freshman football team gathers together to savor the victory that they had just accomplished at Northrop. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 81 WRONG WAY Giesekmg is headed in the right direction as she leads the path for others to follow. SENIORS Brian Mettler and Jude Roeger encour- age each other along as they approach the finish line. They both tied for first place. Men ' s cross country runners win Northrop Invitational, place twelfth in regionals A week spent practicing at Pokagon State Park helped pave the way tor an impressive 7-3 varsity record and 9-1 re- serve record for the men ' s cross country team. After placing fourth in sectional competition, the team placed twelfth in regional competition. The highlight of the season was the victory by the seniors at the Northrop Invitational and advancing to the re- gionals, said Coach Ken Miller. Seniors Brian Mettler and Jude Roeger were the teams co-captains. Bri- an received a plaque for having been a varsity runner for four years, and Jude was voted most valuable player. Vince Dietsch captured the most valuable sophomore award, while Brent Etzler was named most valuable fresh- man. Del Campbell, senior, was named most improved varsity runner, and Chad Haines, sophomore, received the most improved reserve runner award. Brian Mettler concluded, Over all, I think the team considers the year to be a success, a lot of hard work, and fun. 1 1 iV3L 5 wi r Wv FRONT ROW: Andy Piepenbrink, Phil Heiselmann, Chad Hams, D.J Honeick, John Thong, Brett Etzler, Jamie Summers, Eulis Head, Jeff Jump, Bri- an Mettler. SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Miller, Erin Turner, Vince Dietsch, Tom Savage, Mark Rogers, Shaun Day, Chuck Campbell, Del Campbell, Matt Mullins, Jude Roeger. THE men ' s cross country team start another day of rigorous running despite the glaring sun and hot weather 82 M. CROSS COUNTRY Wrong Way Gieseking receives best runner award The young women ' s cross country team faced many problems that pre- vented several runners from participat- ing in meets. Severe reactions to bee stings, illnesses, and leg injuries, howev- er, did not keep the team from placing ninth in the SAC and fifteenth in section- al competition. Our season went well, considering the number of inexperienced runners and that Mr. Dan Auer, the team ' s coach, had never coached women ' s cross country. He did an excellent job, said Senior Cyndi Gieseking, who was voted the most valuable runner for the third year in a row. Poorly made paths caused Cyndi to run in wrong directions in a few meets. She was never disqualified though, be- cause none of the other runners knew - the course and would always follow the leader of the race, Cyndi. After this hap- pened several times, the staff and other coaches offered to pin maps on Cyndi ' s shirt and draw pictures on her hand so that she and everyone else could run in the correct direction. Cyndi thus ac- quired the nickname Wrong Way Gie- seking. At the end of the season, she was presented the Gieseking award at a banquet held in Coach Auer ' s home. This award, to be presented to the best runner each year, was named after Cyndi. Special team awards were given to Lisa Johnson, sophomore, for the sec- ond most valuable runner, and Fresh- man Shelly Middaugh was named most im proved runner. FRONT ROW: Cyndi Gieseking. SECOND ROW. Angela Banet, Amy Bailey. THIRD ROW: Amanda Lutz, manager, Lisa Johnson, Brenda Wooster, manager. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Middaugh, Christine Stoltz, Sheri Poffenberger, J ' nise Ram- sey. FIFTH ROW: Coach Dan Auer THE women ' s cross country team gather together for some encouroging words from Coach Auer before the start of the race. W. CROSS COUNTRY 83 TIME out is called by Coach Taliaferro (top photo). He runs through the gome strategies to make sure that the players clearly understand him ABLE to jump twenty nine inches vertically, Barb Harrison (center left photo) shows her athletic abil- ity as she prepares to spike the ball. JUNIOR Lisa Hefty (center right photo) reacts with a quick save while Cheryl Gerardot, senior, posi- tions herself to help out. The Reserve Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW: Ma- Auer, Deanna Krouse, Tonda Bnggs, Susie Stah- rie Sarrazine, manager, Stacey Stuber, Sue Hilker, ley, Kelly Hagerman, Yakari Kanda, Jennie Bruen- Shelley Neal, Patsy Hilker, Michelle Syndrom, Beth j n g, Janet Overmeyer, Laura Megles-Biesiada, Godfrey, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Nita Coach Ry Taliaferro 84 W. VOLLEYBALL Varsity volleyball team make history at North Side by having a dream year 1 The women ' s varsity volleyball team advanced farther than any other volley- ball team in North Side ' s history. This year was a dream year, said Coach Ry Taliaferro. The varsity volleyball team won the SAC, sectionals, and regionals. They ad- vanced to semi-state, where they de- feated Norwell but then lost to Muncie Burris. They ended the season with an overall record of 25-6. Named to the all-SAC squad were Barb Harrison and Debbie Walters, sen- iors, and Michelle Beerman, junior. It ' s a real honor. It makes all the hours of practice over the summer worthwhile, said Barb Harrison. Special team awards were given to Barb Harrison and Debbie Walters for the most valuable players, and Senior Jenny Mawhorr won the mental attitude award. The reserve volleyball team finished with a 15-2 record. Junior Sue Hilker won the most outstanding player award. The team ' s greatest improvement was on defense, said Mrs. Laura Me- gles-Biesiada, reserve coach. The freshman team improved mostly in fundamental skills. They finished with a 6-8 record. Michelle McCorkle was named the most outstanding player. The team developed real leadership skills, said Mrs. Megles-Biesiada. Women s Vars ty Volleyball Results Opponent: W T Adams Central 15- 5 15- 2 Huntington North 15 1 15 2 Bellmont 15 4 14 16, 13-15 Norwell 9 15 15 3, 7-15 Leo 15 8 15 11 New Haven 15 6 15 10 Concordia 15 9 16 14 Northrop 15 3 15 10 Snider 8 15 16 14, 6-15 POSITIONING herself, Junior Deanna Krouse awaits the set from Jennie Bruening, sophomore. The Freshman Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW: Shelley Stahley, Tina Eberle, Amy Shuler, Melissa Buffenbarger, Christy Gumpp. SECOND ROW: Coach John Glass, Michelle Larue, Michelle Hake, Stacie Ran- dall, Coach Nita Auer. THIRD ROW: Laura Megles-Biesiada, Monica Yant, Bethany Harrison, Michelle McCorkle, Liz Caywood, Christie Richardson, Coach Ry Taliaferro. The Women ' s Varsity Volleyball Team FRONT ROW: Deb Walters, Cheryl Gerar dot, Jenny Mawhorr, Lisa Hefty, Barb Harri son. SECOND ROW: Coach Ry Taliaferro Assistant Coach Laura Meagles-Biesiada Deanna Krouse, Tracy Garver, Alisa Span gle, stats, Assistant Coach Nita Auer, As sistant Coach John Glass. THIRD ROW: Ju lie Lynch, Laurie Krouse, Gina Schultz, Mi chelle Beerman, Sarah Ruoff. W. VOLLEYBALL 85 Lady golfers win their second sectional; Senior Pam Elliott advances to state finals A gang at North Side? The group formed four years ago. This year they earned a bad reputation. They lugged their clubs around the city and beat hackers from other schools. Over the years many girls ' sports have developed stereotypes. Tall girls in shorts and comfortably worn sweat- shirts dribbled down basketball courts. On a balance beam, a petite, balletic gymnast practiced. But t he lady golfers weren ' t cast into any clay molds. The team sparkled with different personalities. I think with different personalities it makes the team easier to get along with and more fun, said Senior Teri Taylor, who won the team ' s MVP award. Every member forfeited hours of sum- mer vacation to practice on the hot, hu- mid golf courses. Despite fatigue and the ups and downs of golf, the team always managed to have fun. Everyone has a great personality and a terrific sense of humor, said Sophomore Gretchen Sauer. It took a lot of pressure off us when we joked around, added Liz Heffley, senior. The team didn ' t just have a great per- sonality. The girls had a fantastic sea- son, too. They held a 13-2 record, and post-season polls ranked them in the top 20 in the state. We pulled together as friends when we needed support, said Carol Stucky, junior. The lady golfers beat thirteen teams to win the Northrop Invitational. It didn ' t stop there. They also won sectionals for the second time, and Senior Pam Elliott advanced to the state finals. I wouldn ' t change anything. We got the full potential out of the team, said Coach Ted Crum. SOPHOMORE Gretchen Sauer chips the ball out ot a rut. 86 W. GOLF THE lady golfers enter the clubhouse to prepare themselves for a meet. Women ' s Golf Results Regular Season: North Side 194 Goshen 221 North Side 382 Northrop 376 North Side 179 Concordia 249 North Side 179 Manchester 249 North Side 185 Homestead 205 North Side 209 Dwenger 223 North Side 209 Snider 229 North Side 212 Columbia City 221 North Side 190 Carroll 198 North Side 194 Leo 285 North Side 183 Northrop 184 North Side 183 East Noble 225 North Side 187 Snider 212 North Side 195 Luers 188 North Side 195 Elmhurst 261 Sectionals: Regionals: North Side 361 North Side 402 SENIOR Teri Taylor prepares for sectionals by per- fecting her strokes. SITTING next to her opponent, Tanya Cook, freshman, checks over her scores. Women ' s Golf Team FRONT ROW: Pam Elliott, Liz Heffley, Carol Stucky, Mandy Gadomski, Michelle Fraser, Gretchen Sauer, Tanya Cook. SECOND ROW: Mi- chele Schoenherr, Barb Ream, Coach Ted Crum, Teri Taylor. W. GOLF 87 arsity basketball team comes on strong at end of season Hard work and teamwork, felt by Coach By Hey to be the most important factors in determining success, was the key in helping the men ' s varsity basket- ball team to come on strong towards the end of the season. After losing six straight, the varsity team finally won their first game when they crushed New Haven 70-44. They then went on to defeat Whitko by one point after losing to Northrop 44- 55. The varsity kept their winning streak alive when they defeated Muncie South by an impressive score of 75-57 to win their eighth game in a row. Senior Bob Bailey led North Side with 28 points against Muncie South, who had beaten state-ranked teams earlier in the sea- son, including the number two ranked Noblesville. He played probably the best game he ' s played all year. He scored well and played good defense, and he had to do more rebounding because I was in foul trouble. He responded very well, said Chris Beerman, senior. Their winning streak ended when Nor- throp, who captured the SAC title, de- feated them 67-60. Varsity finished the season with a record of 1 1-8. The reserve team also started out slowly but did have some high points. After defeating New Haven 58-33, they went on to place second in the Holiday Tourney by beating Homestead, but lost to Whitko in the final game. I thought we had a decent season and the finish towards the end made me happy, said Bob Getts, junior. The sophomore team finished the season with a 3-6 record and the fresh- man team had a record of 7-8. The freshmen were led by Paul Alfeld and Von Ganaway. Both eventually moved up to reserves. M en ' s Varsity Bask etball Results North Side 67 Richmond 71 North Side 55 Northrop 65 North Side 58 No. Central 61 North Side 65 Harding 80 North Side 66 S.B. Riley 79 North Side 40 Snider 52 North Side 70 New Haven 44 North Side 44 Northrop 55 North Side 55 Whitko 54 North Side 72 Dwenger 52 North Side 73 Wayne 61 North Side 65 S.B. LaSalle 62 North Side 60 South Side 52 North Side 74 DeKalb 60 North Side 81 Luers 41 North Side 75 Muncie South 57 North Side 94 Concordia 68 North Side 60 Northrop 67 North Side 68 Elmhurst 59 MAKING a successful free throw takes much con- centration. Howard Stevenson, senior, ignores the crowd and focuses his eyes on the rim. SENIOR Bob Bailey has the ability to get away from his opponent He scores another two points against South Side. MEN ' S RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Matthew Miller, Randall Magee, Robert Getts, Timothy Salas, Joseph Van Camp. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Shelton, Brian Smith, manager, Brian Elsten, Richard Harris, Michael Johnson, Thomas Smith, Marc Johnson, Peter Carlson, Shawn Johnson, John Cryer, Coach John Anken- bruck. PART of the duties of Paul Alfeld, freshman, is handling the basketball despite full court pressure. 88 M. BASKETBALL MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Anthony Cooper, Darryl Hawkins, Howard Stevenson, Shawn Chapman, Mark Murdock. SECOND ROW: Coach By Hey, Bob Bailey, Don Azzarito, Dave Randall, Chris Beerman, Chris Dickey, Brian Smith, manager, Coach John An- kenbruck. CHALLENGING his opponent, Darryl Hawkins takes the ball right to the hoop. M. BASKETBALL 89 NONE of the Concordia Cadets can break Fresh- man Beniamin Haney ' s concentration as he gets ready to drop one. DARRYL Gorman, freshman, eludes his oppo- nents during a fast break to the basket. Boys ' Freshman Basketball Results North Side 39 Huntington North 33 North Side 72 Elmhurst 41 North Side 48 Northrop 41 North Side 44 Dwenger 28 North Side 52 Wayne 31 North Side 31 Snider 32 North Side 38 Harding 42 North Side 21 South Side 49 North Side 47 Concordia 49 North Side 34 South Side 37 North Side 34 Belmont 59 North Side 58 Snider 51 North Side 31 Elmhurst 48 North Side 52 Bishop Luers 25 North Side 46 Concordia 48 FRONT ROW: De Von Ganaway, Paul Alfeld, Dar- ryl Gorman, Andrew Adams, Kenneth Witzeman, Anthony Brackemyre, Andrew Pfeiffer. SECOND ROW: Coach Ron Glass, Seth Sheridan, Ghaylyn Turner, Scott Selby, Beniamin Haney, Mark Stude- baker, Shane Keller, Jason Luttman, Coach Ste- ven Smothers. COACH Witte shares some advice as the girls cool down and prepare to face Concordia again. 90 M. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Candy Gilson, manager, Jennifer Bruening, Barb Harrison, Lori Krouse, Teri Taylor, Tanya Wojciechowski, manager, Coach Cindy Mosher. SECOND ROW: Coach Dean Slovens, Barb Plumb, Barb Ream, Julie Lynch, Michelle Beerman, Pam Elliot, Sarah Ruoff, Coach Tim Perfect stats not common for women ' s teams Last second victories, never missed free throws, and perfect stats, were qualities that were not common for the women ' s basketball teams. I really thought we could have done better. Our practices went well, but when it came to the actual games, we did not do so well, said Michelle Beer- man, junior. The women ' s varsity basketball team finished the season with a 4-14 record. Varsity ' s high scorer was Pam Elliot, sen- ior. Named most improved was Junior Barb Ream, and Barb Harrison, senior, was the most valuable player. The reserve team ended the season with a 6-1 1 record and the freshmen had a record of 4-10. I thought we had a good season when it came to teamwork, pride, and hustle, said Michelle Syndrom, sopho- more. MICHELLE Beerman, junior, and Senior Teri Taylor demonstrates teamwork in action. Noticing that Ten is wide open, Michelle passes the ball to her to shoot Women ' s Varsity Bask etball Results North Side 41 New Haven 47 North Side 34 Leo 31 North Side 40 Huntington 49 North Side 27 Northrop 43 North Side 50 Luers 65 North Side 36 South Side 54 North Side 47 Heritage 52 North Side 43 Belmont 61 North Side 32 Northrop 58 North Side 37 Warsaw 44 North Side 31 Columbia City 59 North Side 37 Snider 61 North Side 57 Harding 45 North Side 36 Wayne 49 North Side 49 Elmhurst 39 North Side 41 Dwenger 80 North Side 56 Concordia 50 North Side 36 South Side 59 W. BASKETBALL 91 AVOIDING a trap by the other players, Freshman Michele McCorkle (top) dribbles the ball out ot traffic. JUNIOR Michelle Beerman (above) draws a foul while going in for a lay-up. RAISING up her hands, Cheryl Moloney, sopho- more, makes it harder for her opponent to throw the ball in bounds. 92 W. BASKETBALL % M nW 1 • . WOMEN ' S RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Shattuck, manager, Michelle Syndrom, Kelly Hagerman, Cheryl Moloney, Jenni- fer Bruening, Wendy Bassett, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Dean Slavens, Barbara Ream, Bar- bara Plumb, Theresa Ruff, Koren Williams. SENIOR Pam Elliott shows her strength and goes up for two. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Shelly Hake, manager, J ' nise Ramsey, Liz Caywood, Amy Shuler, Lisa Paff, Michelle Fraser, Janee Smith, Stacie Randall, manager. SECOND ROW: Michelle Larue, Michelle McCorkle, Karen Schlagenhauf, Michelle Walker, Bethany Harri- son, Kristy Richardson, Jessica Combs, Sheila Ma- jors, Coach Cindy Mosher. Girls ' Freshman Basketba 1 Results North Side 22 New Haven 17 North Side 26 Huntington 30 North Side 13 Northrop 28 North Side 14 Luers 18 North Side 25 South Side 38 North Side 21 Heritage 22 North Side 20 Northrop 31 North Side 18 Woodlan 25 North Side 35 Carroll 31 North Side 24 Bellmont 38 North Side 21 Snider 35 North Side 23 South Side 27 North Side 25 Wayne 24 North Side 27 Elmhurst 4 North Side 33 Dwenger 34 North Side 25 Concordia 20 W. BASKETBALL 93 Redskins keep gymnastic tradition alive Birds have long ruled the majestic beauty of natural flight. Man has always been amazed with the concept of being able to soar. In the 1 8th century Europe- ans began to explore the wonders of flight. This was not the flight of an air- plane, hot air balloon, or space craft, but that of a gymnast. Whether performing a handspring over the vault, a handstand on the un- even bars, or a dismount off the beam, Redskin gymnasts soared with balletic grace in body and spirit. We have a lot of natural ability and we put it to good use. When we are un- der pressure, we can keep our spirit up, said Junior Susan Wyatt. North had a reputation for producing good gymnastic teams and they kept the tradition alive. They placed second behind top-ranked Merriville at the an- nual Concordia Classic. Senior Pam Reese placed first on bars, second on beam, and third in the all-around com- petition. At sectionals they finished second with 104.35 points. Homestead, who won, had a score of 105.95. Pam Reese finished first in the all-around after win- ning the tie-breaker, and Junior Heather Ma son finished fifth. Pam Reese also finished first all-around at Regionals. She and Heather Mason both advanced to the state competition. Variety contributed to the success of the team. The team was young with only a few seniors and juniors, but it was solid. We have depth. We have many good scorers instead of just one or two like other teams, said Coach Dr. Ron Weiss. JUNIOR Heather Mason shows her strength as she powers over the vault. In gymnastics it is not a disadvantage to be little. WITH a deep breath and much concentration, (top right) Freshman Amy Jackson begins her rou- tine on the bars. ALTHOUGH upside down, Freshman Heather Wil- liams can still maintain poise as she does a back- tuck. 94 W. GYMNASTICS PAM Reese shows her winning form on the bal- ance beam, one of her best events. She is the only senior on the varsity team. A GOOD floor exercise requires not only strength but also balletic grace. Amy McComb, freshman, performs a graceful leap. WOMEN ' S GYMNASTIC TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jenny Vogwill, Katie Ronquest, Stacie Case, Kelly McGowin, Amy McComb, Angie Didier, Allison Johnson, Amy Jackson, Heather Williams. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Dr. Ron Weiss, Assistant Coach Tammy Slovens, Keely Spalla, Susan Wy- att, Kathy Didier, Pam Reese, Heather Mason, Missy Anderson, Hideko Ikari, Heather Hoffman, Scott Meyers and Brian Gotterman, managers. W. GYMNASTICS 95 Coach Reed helps tennis team win their first sectional match Smack! Bamb! Swoosh! Crunch! Could these be the sounds of the brutal game of boxing? Of course not. These were the sounds of the North Side tennis team. The tennis team had their number one singles player, Vince Williams, sen- ior, named to the all SAC team, while the number one doubles team of Jim Klinger and Joe VanCamp, juniors, made honorable mention. Special awards within the team were given to Mark Michaels, senior, for mental atti- tude and Marc Johnson, sophomore, for most improved. Vince Williams re- ceived the most valuable award. Practices were great to go to be- cause Mrs. Reed made it fun, said Scott Chandler, freshman. The netmen won their first sectional match since Mrs. Lee Ann Reed had been coach. This enabled the team to end the season on a happy note even though it was not a winning season. I think the tennis season turned out as well was I thought it would since we did lose seven seniors. Working with the guys on the team this year was a whole lot more rewarding than our 8-10 re- cord, said Mrs. Reed. FRONT ROW: Jeff Mettler, Jason Wagoner, Vince Williams, Jeff Hagerman, Don Zirkle, Scott Chan- dler. Mike Ankenbruck, Nick Miller, Dominic Trip- oli. SECOND ROW: Coach Lee Ann Reed, Mark Michael, John Cowan, Peter Carlson, Dave Ran- dall, Marc Johnson, Jim Klinger, Joe VanCamp, Dan Mawhorr. NOT PICTURED: Troy Hanni. HARD work, long practice hours, and determina- tion sharpen Vince William ' s tennis skills and get him named to the all SAC team. Vince waits for his opponent ' s return. 96 M. TENNIS SOME team members show up bright and early for the tennis match. They talk among themselves about strategy as they wait for the rest of the members to arrive. FRESHMAN Jason Wagoner concentrates on per- fecting his forehand technique. 1985M en ' s Tennis Match Results Regular Season: North Side 1 Norwell 4 North Side 5 Leo North Side 4 Bluffton 1 North Side 5 Luers North Side South Side 5 North Side 4 Northrop 1 North Side 4 Carroll 1 North Side 1 Snider 4 North Side 1 Wayne 4 North Side 2 Harding 3 North Side 1 Warsaw 4 North Side 3 Concordia 2 North Side 2 Elmhurst 3 North Side Dwenger 5 Invitational: North Side 4 New Haven 1 North Side 1 Snider 4 Sectionals: North Side 3 New Haven 1 North Side 1 Snider 4 DEDICATION and hard work is the key to success. Scott Chandler, freshman, looks forward to prac- tice each day M. TENNIS 97 Jim Stoltz strikes up grand finale by going to semi-state The varsity wrestling team ended the regular season by placing second be- hind defending ten-time conference champ Snider at the annual SAC tour- ney. By pinning a Concordia wrestler, Senior Jim Stoltz was able to recapture the title. The pinmen finished the season with a 6-7 record. At the annual Goshen Tournament, the wrestlers placed fourth. Seniors John Gogos and Jim Stoltz both won first place and became two-time winners at the tourney. Junior Karl Wilson also placed first, and Junior Bobby Shank and Keith Beghtal, sophomore, both placed third. The season went up and down phys- ically and mentally for me, but Coach Svarczkopf helped with the mental part. He helped me keep a positive attitude, said Karl Wilson. The only wrestler to go to semi-state was Jim Stoltz, who placed second. I felt good about going to semi-state and I don ' t regret the loss to Lance Bloff- man. In fact, it motivated me, said Jim. SENIOR Jim Stoltz handles his opposition with ease as the pin count begins. MEN ' S VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: James Mclntyre, Cole Parker, Jim Gogos, John Gogos, Mike Taylor, Dugan Hoffman, Jim Stoltz, Karl Wilson, Jeffrey Juarez, Dave Smith, Jeff Jump, Keith Beghtel SECOND ROW: Coach Chris Svarczkopf, Assistant Coach Bob Kirby, Dennis Hamilton, Dan Joley, John Caywood, Wil- liam Young, Robert Wert, Courtney Harris, Mitch Maisonneuve, Jim Dohse, Assistant Coach Don Hunter. MEN ' S RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Scott Crouch, Mark Cain, Matt Shearer, James Cain, Darren Compton, Eulis Head, Dallas Frazier, Tracy Sarrazin, Dan Leto, Tyrone London, Tim Messal, Tom Lytal, Jamie Badders, Brian Mettler. SECOND ROW: Coach Chris Svarczkopf, Assistant Coach Bob Kirby, Doug Spare, Bernard Ingol, Ben Adams, Mark McCue, Brian King, David Reuille, Scott Finton, Koji Inazawa, Assistant Coach Don Hunter. BOYS ' FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Kirby, Michael Slain, Rick Neu- haus, Matt Freygang, John Amos, Todd Whitner, Michael Hippenhammer, Anthony Casiano, Adam Jump, Jeff Tylor, Matt Hall, Coach Chris Svarczkopf. SECOND ROW: David Harter, Matt Lauer, Kevin Brubaker, Sean Taylor, Kent Brown, Jon Mitchell, Pat Weber, Robert Smith, Lance Alles, Armando Olivas, Coach Don Hunter. 98 M. WRESTLING PERFORMING a new technique on his opponent, John Gogos (middle left) displays his winning style. KARL Wilson (right), junior, puts the hurts to his Elmhurst opponent. M. WRESTLING 99 Music challenges students academically What did North Side Stu- dents learn in music class? Some believed that music pro- vided a recess from the aca- demic rigors of English, math, and science. Others believed that it was just for the already talented, who merely learned to do the next concert. To those involved in music at North Side, the courses were academically challenging and required homework — the out- side-of-class preparations and practices. Students not only studied the physical demands of their particular instrument, but also a wide variety of selec- tion of music in many different styles. The National Music In Our Schools Month was in March. There were many special events planned locally in con- junction with the national cele- bration of school music pro- grams. The CS ALL-CITY High School Choir and the Fort Wayne Youth Symphony shared a concert featuring stu- dents from all CS High Schools and many other high schools from the surrounding area. At North Side a special anni- versary concert celebrating 20 years of singing and singers was performed on May 16 in the auditorium. The concert featured a narrated history of the Troubadours and a musical composition representing each year from 1965, when the group was formed, to the pre- sent. LEARNING to play a new song takes much time and practice. Band members rehearse together in order to learn their part MUSIC 100 MUSIC DIVIDER WILDSIDERS WILDSIDERS: FIRST ROW: Jeff Gernhardf, Erik Ross, Lisa Onz, Dave Miller, Renee Cuney. SECOND ROW: Kathy Mo- loney, Kelly Wells, Doug Ferguson, Mike Prumm, Doug Cuney. THIRD ROW: Kent Klee, Dave Lary, Glen Junk, Robbie Burnett, Rick Laughlin, Paula Hazelton, Nick Felger. ten, Stephanie Schmit, Helen Coufou- dakis, Jill Smith. BASS: John Papier. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Wheaton, Jim Ainslie, Todd Gard. THIRD ROW: Joel Young, Tim Sappenfield, Bill Beber, Scott Insley. ALL THAT JAZZ WILDSIDERS ATJ 101 APART from the crowd stands Senior Tim Beeler. THE DRUM line faces the cymbals as teamwork is He adds his special brand to the music produced put to effective use during a competition at Nor- for competition. throp. Commitment to excellence Times of intense drive. The unbear- able heat of August band camp was re- lieved only by a glass of ice water. On a chilly Wednesday night practice, a cup of hot chocolate helped to warm them. Times of exhilaration and ecstatic happiness came when beating out the arch rival for a title. Band members ran and screamed to show that they did their best and came out on top. It ' s real satisfying winning competi- tions. It ' s the reward for all the hard work, said Mr. Ed King, band director. It was a family, with Mr. King as the father figure, keeping them at peace. The staff were the aunts and uncles who guided the band through the moves. When younger and older sib- blings tangled in an occasional fight, a brother would break it up. Band mem- bers shared these feelings of kinship. There is a family spirit among the band. It ' s like a second family, said Senior David Miller. The season rivalled all others. Region- al placed them as the top band in the whole northern region. A third place was captured at the state competition. MBA added the clincher when they were ranked 15th in the nation. The season was excellent. It was one of the most productive and an overall award winning season, said Senior Jeff Lane. Attitude was a main ingredient for the band ' s success. It played a major role in the outcome of the season as a whole. The attitude is the most important. Without it everything goes down the tubes, said Mr. King. Marching band students worked to- gether for one common goal, commit- ment to excellence. 102 MARCHING BAND POMS and flags spice up a performance with the brilliant colors of the flags and rhythmic dance routines. THE BAND ends the competition with a spectacu- ar display of music and marching. SENIORS David Miller, Paula Hazelton, Kathy Mo- loney, and Jeff Lane guide with precision and disci- pline. MARCHING BAND 103 CONCERT BAND CONCERT BAND: FIRST ROW: Jeff Lane, Kathy Moloney, Melanle Bryers, Theresa Ruff, Janelle Young, Terri Binkley, Angela Bollinger, Melissa Sfephan, Kay Matthias, Tina Holt, Melissa Thrush, Lynda Doan, Ina Ingram, Susan Brames, Paula Hazelton, Dave Miller. SECOND ROW: Kim Daven- port, Julie Wade, Tanya Graham, Dee Dee Novell, Kierstin Klee, Melinda Thrush, Pam Tracy, Tammy Lay, Jeff Freimuth, Jeff Smith, Beth McRoberts, Dawn Simone, Jenny Woods, Beth Fark, Jill Smith. THIRD ROW: Renee Cuney, Jim Rectenwald, Charlie Moffit, Jeff Waterman, John Richards, David Tie- ben, William Lowen, Jeff Gernhardt, Kahlila Kiefer, Erik Ross, Lana Schilling, Lina Onz, Guy Ottinger, Dave Moeller- ing, Ken Keske. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Smith, Andy Weber, Stephanie Brown, Angi Clark, Roger Smith, Doug Fergu- son, Jeff Anderson, Mike Prunn, Jeff Riggs, Doug Cuney, Kelley Wells, Antho- ny Brackemyre, Michael Williams, Jef- fery Berger, Gary Pomeroy, Todd Has- sell. FIFTH ROW: Rick Maggert, Cheri Moloney, Jay DeBender, Nick Hess, Bob Klinger, Scott Creech, Rich Laughlin, Nick Felger, Rob Burnett, Glen Junk, Dave Lary, Brent Zelt, Rick Cain, Jim Scott, Jim Ainslie, Pat Trolio, Joel Guth- rie. SIXTH ROW: Shawn Smith, Brian Rey, Jeff McGinnis, Tom Cady, Kent Klee, Todd Gard, Todd Shown, Ken Gra- ham, Steve Hoffman, Wendy Sarrazin. VARSITY BAND: FRONT ROW: Margot Newman, LeAnn Gard, Raena Strieker, Amy Swihart, Don Gaff, Pam Bryers, Michelle Lowen, Mi- chelle Stephan, Jena Christen. SECOND ROW: Julie Yarman, Diane Stahly, Alli- son Johnson, Erika Lecher, Debbie Knott, Tina Eberle, Sonya Charles, Wen- Fisher, Darren Bickel, Tolly Taliaferro, dy Wilhelm, Jacinda Patterson, Jim Arter, Tim Resac, Tim Boerger, Chris Prumm. THIRD ROW: Chris Shoppell, Geof Raymer, Patric Didier, Julie Lues- senhop, Jackie DeLong, Jerry Riggle, David Palmer, Jason Haner, Theresa Troy Jordan, Steve Wright, David Diemer. FOURTH ROW: Tracey Wood, Jenny Padgett, Lance Miller, Chris Haigh, Craig Baughman, Sean Walsh, Steve Livingston. VARSITY BAND 104 CONCERT VARSITY BANDS ARROWETTES ARROWETTES: FRONT ROW: Dawn Languell, Missy Fought, Karen Peters, Kara Stanski, Francie Lykins, Jamie Crampton, Kathy Eykholt, Amy Bass, Tammie Roy, Heather Pinson, Kathy Sullivan, Ashley Young, Krissy Sullivan, Dee Cook, Jenny Giese, Lisa Vomdran. SECOND ROW: Connie Roy, Vanessa Freygang, Ursula Berry, Stephanie Perry, Karen Madison, Monica Garvin, Kathy Fox, Wendy Van THE POMS are all smiles as they finish their pre-game routine. Ooyen, Angela Voirol, Martha Loor, Su- san Anderson, Trish Jones, Julie Boerger, Lisa Schlup, Darla Hack, Tracy Flickenger. THIRD ROW: Jenny Roberts Chiung-Hu Hwang, Rachelle Brown, So nya Berry, Jenny Freimuth, Sara Deans Lon Kirkhoff, Kim Baber, Tammy Mat son, Heather Hoffman, Shelley Mohr Lon Pomeroy, Mary Ann Webb, Debbie Krase, Leslie Seybold, Michelle Walker. ARROWETTES 105 Rehearsal Stage Band REHEARSAL STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: Todd Shown, John Richards, Jeff Gernhart, Kelly Kiefer, Erik Ross, Lynda Doan, Me- lanie Bryers. SECOND ROW: Steve Hagen, Jeff Anderson, Nick Hess, Guy Ottinger, Chen Mo- loney, Doug Furgeson, Stephanie Brown, Roger Smith, Gary Pomeroy. THIRD ROW: Joel Guthrie, Jay DeBender, Scott Creech, Brent Zelt, Nick Felger, Bob Klinger. Orchestra ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Candy Gilson, Stacie Randall, Nan- cy Downs, Stephanie Kerns, Steve Hwang, Jon- athon Liechty, Danial Dew, Tammy Langston, An- gle Kump, Karyn Lynn, Tanya Woiciechowski, An- drea Satterfield, Betsy Grandos, Lisa Boggess, Kathy Moloney. SECOND ROW: Pom Binderman Nikki Kruger, Janet Johnson, Monica Yant, Ste fanie Nahrwold, Dawn Chase, Ramy Alcantara Jason Krauskopf, Kelly Hagerman, Natalie Gard ner, Lon Pomeroy, Heather Clark, John Papiei THIRD ROW: Liz Caywood, Jeff Hagerman, Seth Sheridan, Todd Hassell, Pa ula Hazelton, Andy Brackemyre, Molly Pressler, Ten Tarr, Shelly Lin- comfelt, Chad Maggart, Mandy Gadomski, Char Moffit, Robert Smith. 106 REHEARSAL STAGE BAND ORCHESTRA A Cappella CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Tiffany Leason, Tracy Spencer, Sherry Gingerich, Tracie Shackels, Bob- bie Stephenson, Louis Campos, Shawn Myers, Da- vid Rolm, Andrea Bontempo, Alicia Gerber, Karla Doty, Laura Jeffries, Sheri Troup. SECOND ROW: Miranda Powers, Kassie Carey, Juattassa Brown, Gretchen Nahrwald, Lisa Hamilton, Tammy Les- ley, Anne Baughman, Bill Pryor, Matt Parker, Dale Raypole, Kelly Sheerin, Kim McLaughlin, Teresa Mason. THIRD ROW: Kelly Gawin, Yukari Kanda, Janet Johnson, Shelly Hake, Kara Schwartz, Jenny Giessler, Micheal Jones, Marc Voirol, Eric Pape, Stuart Mutzfield, Amy Nisonger, Tammy Ans- berry, Knsta Holle, Heather Rowden, Lon Main, Jamie Crist. Troubadours TROUBADOURS: FRONT ROW: Tammy SMer, Missy Anderson, Bruce Wheaton, Teresa Enea, Tim Sappenfield, Rachelle Ochoa, Scott Schaffer, Toni Sherman, Nick Miller, Julie Gregory. SECOND ROW: Helen Coufoudakis, Scott Insley, Cami Christen, Joel Compton, Angie Dirig, Carol Hildebrand, Sean Moynahan, Ina Ingram, Courtney Harris, Wendy Sarrazm THIRD ROW: Jill Smith, Bill Beber, Ra- chelle Brown, Joel Young, Becky Niles, Jennifer Doehrmann, Bill Gibbs, Stephanie Schmit, Chris Basoco, Janet Johnson A CAPELLA TROUBADOURS 107 Andrew J. Grinsfelder Valedictorian Salutatorian Jon E. Garvin Deborah L. Walters Robert S. Burnett Laurie A. McMillen Mylien T. Hoang Highest Honors 108 HIGHEST HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Angie Renninger, Laurie McMillen, Ellen May, Deb Walters, Cyn- thia Gieseking, Lisa Spangle, Barb Harri- son, Darla Hack, Kara Stoiche, Chiung- Hui Hwang, Liz Inouye, Karen Williams. SECOND ROW: Donald Zirkle, Laura Sauer, Angie Bubb, Kris Sullivan, Kathy Sullivan, Barb Auld , Linda Raftree, Re- nee Cuney, Kaylene Matthias, Elisabeth Onz, Jeff Bodkin, Dave Miller. THIRD ROW: Eric Erdman, Rob Burnett, Sam Minick, Todd Hassell, Barbara Ream, Erin Dietsch, Melinda Lauer, Alan Wit- chey, Paula Hazelton, Kathy Moloney, Joseph Van Camp. FOURTH ROW: Ken- ton Campbell, David Tieben, Vince Dietsch, Phil Heiselmann, Bill Erdman, John Thong, Kara Stanski, Linda Hein- bacher, Melissa Stephen, Thomas Sav- age, Chris LaSalle. FIFTH ROW: David Randall, Doug Mailers, James Day, Larry LaTourette, Karyn Lynn, Tina Holt, Jenny Woods, Tanya Graham, Kel- ly Swangin, Tony Brackemyre. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Moeller, Holly Clark, Becky Niles, Robert Niles, Christine Glick, Jen- nie Bruening, Tammy Langston, Peggy Thong, Kathy Harrington, Jon Shroyer. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Stucky, Susey Wyatt, Ginger Gilmore, Molly Papier, Sarah Rouff, Jill Robinson, Bobby Getts, Mark Teders, Tim Messal, Don Roberts. ? T JP Wij Y w ] Wjm.l W% f M - V KA 9U K JCrj m . ■Lux i ' - M w-Jm 1 .. - v -yj j f tii k j QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Mylien Hoang, Chris La Salle. SECOND ROW: Linda Raftree, Natalie Sim- Quill and Scroll NHS QUILL AND SCROLL 109 pelting it cM 9ogel ie t i. . . Friends grow, wane Ring! No, not again! Joe Redskin was late to Journalism for the fourth time this week. He slid down the banisters of two flights of stairs, and as he proceeded to break the school ' s 50-yard dash record around the corner, he ran into a stranger — a pretty girl. Lit- tle did he know that that en- counter would lead to a lasting relationship. Friends, teachers, acquaint- ances and strangers. In school, these were the people that sur- rounded us everyday. Friends, people we ' ve known and shared exper- iences with since childhood. Teachers, people who have in- fluenced us in one way or an- other. Acquaintances, people with potential to become friends and strangers, people whose unfamiliar faces some- times brighten our day. We met new and different people here and learned how to get along with one another. It was with them that a kiss was shared, a game was won, or a feeling was expressed. YEARS of history tacked on the wall intrigue Kris Taylor and Heather Ma- SARA Deans, |unior, eats her lunch un- der an umbrella of balloons Impressions 10 ALBUM DIVIDER Sfycpld SOME days, six hours of school was |ust too much, so Senior Vince Williams takes a break to makeup for se veral hours of sleep he ' s been missing ALBUM DIVIDER 111 SENIORS Adkins, Carol Allison, Laura Amburgey, Scott Anderson, Susan Andrews, James Ankenbruck, Andrew Armstrong, Nicole Auld, Barbara Ausban, Brian Avila, Annette Bailey, Bobby Bass, Scott Bates, Felica Beber, William Beck, Elbert Beeler, Tammie Beeler, Timothy Beerman, Christopher Bentrup, Renee Biggins, Kathleen Binderman, Pamela Blair, Lisa Blevins, Carolyn Bodkin, Michael Boerger, Julie Bohlander, Amy Bolen, Raymond Bonner, Joseph Booth, Jacquelin Bower, Steven Bowman, Paul Brackemyre, Anthony Brenton, Carie Brimm, Angela Bristol, Martha SENIOR Class Officers: Jeff Haines, so- cial chairperson; Heather Hoffmann, treasurer; and Don Zirkle, president. Brockwell, James Bubb, Angie Burnett, Robert Butler, Mark Byus, Sam Cady, Thomas Campbell, Delson Carey, Michelle Casper, Kelly Castator, Judith Caudill, Sheri Clegg, John Clevenger, Dawn Coleman, Lori Compton, Joel Conley, Melissa Cook, Thomas Cuney, Renee Dahl, Anthony Dahl, Michael Davenport, Kimberly David, Paul David, Janine Deming, Kevin Deweese, Carol Dickey, Christopher Dillion, Cathy Doehrman, Matthew Doehrmann, Jennifer Dove, Christine SENIORS 113 Downs, Andrew Duncan, Gloria Earl, Diana Elliott, Pamela Emerson, Steven Erdman, Eric Evans, Cheri Farmer, Sondra Felkner, Dawn Fiorentino, Kristina Flatt, Nathan Flippen, Monty Franke, Anne Freeman, Yvette Frey, Karla Garvin, Jon Gebhart, Michelle Gennaitte, Michele Gerardot, Cheryl Gieseking, Cynthia Giroux, John Glick, Galen Goehring, Denise Gogos, Dimitrios Gogos, Gianis Gradl, Angela Gray, Scott Gregory, Julie Gnnsfelder, Andrew Groves, Douglas Gumbert, Lorraine Haines, Jeffrey Hanic, Stephen Hardesty, Ricky Harkmson, Stephanie Harrington, Christine Harris, Courtney Harrison, Barbara Hatch, Sherry Hawley, Robert BEING physically fit was important to the performance of athletes. Senior Chris Beerman concentrates on his workout. Hayden, Christoph Hayward, John Hazelton, Paula Heffley, Elizabeth Hendricks, Brian Hendricks, Jill Hess, David Hildebrand, Carol Hoang, Mylien Hoesli, Diana Hoffmann, Heather Hollander, John Holt, Tina Honeick, Wendy Hood, Todd Hosier, Francis Houser, Shane Jackson, Sandra Jefferson, Jenaye Jeffries, Laura Jennings, Jennifer Johnson, Brian Johnson, Jeffrey Jones, Canaree Jones, Leslie SENIORS 1 15 Jones, Lori Jones, Micheal Jones, Terena Juarez, Jeffrey Jump, Jeffrey Junk, Glen Kellogg, Rita Keske, Kenneth Kidder, Stephanie Kirke, David Kirkhoff, Kathy Klee, Kent Koczor, Kim Kohlmeier, Kara Kruse, Paige Kuehner, Patricia La Salle, Christopher Lambert, Shanda Lancaster, Scott Lane, Jeff Lane, Marlene Lang, Michael Langsdale, Troy Lary, David Le Favour, Scott Leakey, Thomas Leffler, Elizabeth Lesh, Denise Leverenz, Jennifer Lewis, Lisa Linder, Christine Longberry, Daniel Loor, Martha Love, Scott Lowen, William Loy, Stephen Luce, Jacki Lude, Jennifer Luley, Delyse Moloney, Kathleen 116 SF.NIORS Marckel, Kimberly Matthews, Christy Matthias, Kaylene Mawhorr, Jennifer May, Ellen McCaffery, Steven McCord, Colin McCoy, Kimberly Mclntyre, James McMillen, Laurie Meeks, Don Melton, Dawn Mendez, Melissa Mettler, Brian Meyer, Victoria Michael, Laura Michael, Mark Michels, Tamatha Miller, David Miller, Kenneth Miller, Lesley Minick, Samuel Minser, Brian Mittermaier, Paul Montoney, Kristine SAM Minick watches with amazement as Andy Downs tries to stuff a whole apple in his mouth SENIORS 1 17 Moore, Michael Moore, Tonia Mounsey, Daniel Mullins, Matthew Myers, David Myers, Scott Myers, Tabatha Neal, Kimberly Newman, Jeffrey Nguyen, My Lien Nichols, Jeffrey Noll, David Novell, James Null, Kelly Oelschlager, Michael Ohneck, Barbara Ohneck, Brian Olivas, Lila Papier, John Parker, Cole Pence, Rhonda Penna, Honor Pomeroy, Mark Pranger, Robert Pratt, Donald THE Senior Powder Puff team defeated the ju- niors during homecoming. After halftime ac- tivities, the senior team returns to the field. MR DILLION talks with Stacy Edgar about pos- sible career choices. Proffitt, Michelle Quinn, Kenneth Ramos, Kimberly Reese, Pamela Refeld, Jacki Renninger, Angela Revett, Gretchen Richardson, John Roberts, Donald Robinson, Debra Robinson, Sonya Roeger, Jude Rogers, Angela Roman, Diedre Rozier, Dale Ruiz, Michael Runyon, Kristina Ruley, Jamee Samaras, Angelin Samuel, Christopher Sarrazin, Wendy Satterfield, Andrea Sauer, Laura Schaffer, Scott Schuhler, Elaine SENIORS 119 Seiler, Daniel Senters, Lorri Shearer, William Shroyer, Jonathan Simmons, Natalie Simmons, William Sims, Tonya Smith, Cassandra Smith, Diana Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Kathryn Smith, Sheila Smith, Tammy Solomon, Emebet Sommers, Keith Spalla, Keely Spalla, Kyle Spangle, Alisa Stanski, Kara NURSE Bryant checks for symptoms of ill stu- dent Cherlanne Marshall. 120 SENIORS Martha Loor adjusts to Fort Wayne despite homesickness Exchange student Martha Loor thrust her hands into the giant pockets of her oversized coat. She seemed to shrink into herself as she searched for the correct phrasing for her next words. Fort Wayne is very pacific, she said in her tattered English, her Equadorian accent show- ing through in the trilling of her r ' s. Her home town is about the EXCHANGE student Martha Loor pre- fers being indoors instead of outdoors. size of Detroit. She pulled her coat tightly around her at the mention of the outside cold. It is very hot and humid in Equador. For me this is very cold weather, she said. She could not imagine it get- ting much colder. At the time it was around sixty degrees. I like biology, French, travel- ing and shopping. She paused, arranging her vocabulary again for her next words. History was very hard for her because she had to take notes from what the teacher said. She tugged at her coat sleeve and straightened in her chair. I was homesick in the first month, she said, but she had since grown used to Fort Wayne. Most people in the United States are polite, said Mar- tha. Steinbacher, Linda Stephen, Melissa Stephan, Neal Stevenson, Howard Stilley, Lisa Stoltz, James Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Kristine Swangin, Kelly Swanson, Michael Taylor, Michael Taylor, Rhea Taylor, Teri Ternet, Christopher Thomas, Allen Thomas, Marvin Thomas, Stacy Trainer, Jeffrey Trainer, Kenneth Treesh, Donald Trolio, Patricia Tubbs, Rhonda Vollmer, Randall Wade, Julie Waggoner, Gary SENIORS 121 Walters, Deborah Webb, Mary Webb, Michelle Weeks, Randal Weidler, Brian Weikart, James Wert, Robert Whitaker, Charles White, Dean Williams, Charles Williams, Lisa Williams, Michael Wilson, Stacey Winbaugh, Teisha Winkleblack, Harley MEMBERS of Wildsiders provide halftime enter- tainment during powder puff game. 122 SENIORS Wojciechowski, Rebecca Wright, Peggy Young, Joel Young, William Zabolotney, Conrad Zion, William Zirkle, Donald Masterson, Giovanna Archer, Robert Briley, Jamie Frey, Karla McGuire, Patrick Oelschlager, Michael Witchey, Allen Allen, Frank Allen, Robert Allen, Valerie Baber, David Baird, Carmen Bennett, Paul Biddle, Robert Blanton, Marcus Bolin, Anthony Bricker, Tony Briley, Jamie Brooks, Kevin Colby, Anthony Cook, Stephan Coon, Kenneth Crichfield, Miranda Crouch, William Daler, Robin Davies, Kurtis Davies, Marcella Edgar, Stacey Elliott, Erick Galloway, Stephen Gater, Casey Geller, Scot Gilreath, Joe Gosnell, Melanie Groff, Robert Camera Shy Grubb, Brent Hack, Darla Hernandez, Raymond Herron, Angela Hill, Rebecca Hopkins, Chaneice Hunley, Luther Inazawa, Koji Jackson, Michael Jacobs, Sean Jefferson, Maurice Jones, Callie Kamphues, James Kinsey, Clint Knight, Tyrone Lachaga, Jeff Linville, Shawn Main, David Mallas, John Malone, Brian McClain, Ahmed McClellan, Kristine Methuselah, Dan Milton, Larry Mohamedali, Mohamed Moss, Lori Nelson, Linnita Nichols, Robin Odier, Michael Olin, Christopher Perry, Ellis Pilling, Mary Procise, Bret Raftree, Linda Ramos, Michelle Randolph, Jack Rapp, Renee Ringwalt, Michael Roberts, Vicki Schreiner, Christopher Scott, Jeffery Silcott, Micheal Smith, Jina Smith, Mike Snyder, Rickey Spillers, Mary Stabler, Brooke Stinson, Matthew Sugata, Yoko Washington, Linda Weaver, Melissa Welsheimer, Roger Williams, Johnny Williams, Shaun SENIORS 1 23 Senior ADKINS, CAROL ANN. Service Work- er; 1 1; Arrowettes; 9,10, M Band, 10. ALLEN, FRANK. ALLEN, ROBERT LEE. AFRO; 9,10; Football; 9,10. ALLISON, LAURA E. Peers, 12; Ser. Worker; 9,10,12, Orch ; 9,10,1 I. AMBURGEY, SCOTT DAVID Track; 9, ANDERSON, SUSAN KATHRYN Arrowettes, 9,10,11,12; M Band; 9,10,1 1,12. ANKENBRUCK, ANDY R ARCHER, ROBERT W Football; 12. ARMSTRONG, NICOLE LEE. Key Club; 9,10, Volleyball, 9. AUSBAN, BRIAN ANDREW. AVILA, ANNETTE RENE. BABER, DAVE BAILEY, BOBBY. BAIRD, CARMEN CHRISTINE. BASS, SCOTT ANDREW. NHS; 11; Football; 9; X-Country, 1 0, Track; 9, 1 0. BATES, FELECIA DAWN AFRO, 10,11,12, Student Coun.; 12; Basket- ball, 9, Var Choir, 9. BEBER, BILL M. Trouba; 10,11,12, A Cap , 9,11, ATJ, 11,12, Baseball; 9 BECK, ELBERT L. Football, 9,10,11, Track; 9. BEELER, TAMMIE M. Peers; 12. BEELER, TIMOTHY A. Con Band; 1 1 , 1 2, Var Band, 9, Wildsiders, 11,12, Stage Band; 9, M Band; 9,1 1,12. BEERMAN, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS. Football, 9,10,11,12, Basketball; 9,10,11,12; Baseball, 10,1 1,12. BENTRUP, RENEE LORANE. BIDDLE, ROBERT LEE BIGGINS, KATHLEEN ANN AFS, 9,10; Key Club, 9,10 BINDERMAN, PAMELA BETH. NHS; 1 1 ; Proiect LEAD, 9, Orch.; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. BLAIR, LISA JO Cheerleader, 9, Track, 9,10. BLEVINS, CAROLYN R AFRO, 9,12, Deca; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Ser. Worker, 10. BOERGER, JULIE ELIZABETH. Campus Life; 9,10,1 1 ; Hostess Club, 9,10,11,12, Arrowettes, 10,11,12; M. Band; 10,11,12. BOHLANDER, AMY LYNN. Orch.; 9,10,11, Softball; 12 BOLEN, RAY. BOWER, STEVE Intramurals; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Ser Worker; 1 1 ; Football; 9,10,11,12. BOWMAN, PAUL D BRACKEMYRE, TONY DAVID. Con. Band; 10,11,12, Var. Band; 9; Wild- siders; 11,12; Stage Band; 1 0, M. Band, 9,10,11,12. BRENTON, CARIE LYNN. Campus Life; 9. BRICKER, TONY J. BRIMM, ANGELA JEAN Legend, 9; Ser. Worker, 9,10, A Cap.; 9 BRISTOL, MARTHA F. Student Coun., 12; Ser. Worker, 10,1 1,12 BROCKWELL, JAMES EDWARD. BUBB, ANGIE LYNN. Key Club, 9,10, Peers; 1 1; Ser. Worker, 1 1; Volleyball; 9. BURNETT, ROBERT S Intramurals 11,12; NHS, 10,11,12, Student Coun. 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Peers; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Wrestling 1 0; Con. Band, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Var. Band, 9 Wildsiders, 11,12, Stage Band, 10,11, M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. BUTLER, MARK J AFS, 11,12, Key Club; 11,12; OEA, 11,12; Peer Fac, 11,12, Ser. Worker, 1 2, Proiect LEAD, 9,10,1 1,12. BYUS, SAM P. Intramurals, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, X-Country, 9, Hockey; 9, 10, 11, 12. CAMPBELL, DEL ROBERT. NHS, 11,12, Football; 9, X-Country; 10,11,12, Track, 9,10,11,12. CAREY, MICHELLE RENEE CASPER, KELLY D. Ser Worker; 12. CAUDILL, SHERI LYNN CLEGG, JOHN D. Football; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Wrestling; 9,10,12. CLEVENGER, DAWN LEIGH. Arrowettes; 10. COLEMAN, LORI ANN Ser. Worker, 11. COLHN, ANTHONY D COMPTON, JOEL R Key Club; 12, Thespians; 11,12; Troub., 11,12, A Cap.; 9,10,11,12. CONLEY, MELISSA JOAN COOK, STEVEN EDWARD. COOK, THOMAS W COON, KENNETH T. NFL; 9; Gymnas- tics; 10,11,12; Wrestling, 9. CRICHFIELD, MIRANDA TYSEN. CUNEY, RENEE CATHERINE. Con. Band; 10,11,12; Var. Band; 9; Wild- siders; 1 2; Stage Band; 1 0, 1 1 ; M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. DAHL, MICHAEL ALAN. DAHL, TONY D. Football, 9; Track; 9,10,11 DAVENPORT, KIMBERLY ANNE. Cam- pus Life; 12; Key Club; 9; Ser. Worker; 1 2, Con. Band; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Var. Band; 9; M. Band; 9,10,11,12. DAVID, JANINE MARIE. AFS; 10,11,12, Key Club; 11,12, Legend; 11,12; Peer Fac, 11,12. DAVID, PAUL JOESPH. Wrestling; 1 1. DAVIES, KURTIS JASON. DEMING, KEVIN M. Football; 9,10,1 1; 124 SENIOR CREDITS Wrestling; 10. DEWEESE, CAROL E. AFS; 9; Campus Life; 9,10; Volleyball, 10,11,12. DICKEY, CHRIST. AFRO; 12; Football; 9,10; Basketba ll; 9,10,11,12. DILLION, CATHY R. Ser. Worker; 9. DOEHRMAN, MATTHEW M. Intramur- als; 9,1 1,12; Key Club; 9; Football; 9; Soccer Club; 9,10,11,12. DOEHRMANN, JENNIFER RUTH Peers; 10,11,12; Troub.; 10,11,12; A Cap.; 9. DOVE, CHRISTINE ELAINE. DOWNS, ANDREW MATTHEW. Intra- murals; 9,10,11,12; Peers; 1 0; X-Coun- try; 9,10,11,12; Soccer Club, 9,10,11,12. DUNCAN, GLORIA D. EARL, DIANE S. Orch.; 9,10,1 1. JUNGLE boy to the rescue ' Andy Grms- felder, senior, donates his blood to the Red Cross. EDYAR, STACY ALAN. ELLIOTT, PAMELA KAY. Basketball; 1 1,12; Golf; 1 1,12. ERDMAN, ERIC DANIEL. Intramurals; 10,11,12; Baseball; 9,10,11,12. EVANS, CHERI LYNN. Var. Choir, 9. FARMER, SONDRA GALE. Campus Life; 9, 10, Student Coun., 1 1 , 1 2; Peers; 10,11,12; Troub.; 11. FELKNER, DAWN CHRISTINE. A Cap., 9; Troub., 10. FIORENTINO, KRISTINA SUE. FLATT, NATHAN H. Intramurals; 9,10,1 1; Racquet. Club, 9,10,1 1,12 Football; 9,10,11, Wrestling; 9,10,11 Con. Band; 9,10,1 1 ; Var. Band 9,10,11. Credits I began living like a regular jungle boy ii When I was a young em- bryo, I had a dream. In this dream I saw a magnificent book that would someday have a major effect on my life. At the time I thought nothing of this strange vision, but a couple of years later I saw this book while I was crawling around a bookstore looking for some trouble to get into. Consequently, I grabbed the book and took off as fast as I could crawl. Unfortunately, I only got as far as the parking lot, before being struck by a pickup truck. Luckily I sur- vived, and while I was recover- ing in the hospital I read this wonderful book. The book, titled Tutti- Frutti by Lou Myers, en- thralled my imagination with vivid images that made me feel as if I was actually a part of this saga. The characters ap- peared to be amazingly realis- tic, like the jungle boys and the orange hippopotamus named Mildred. Also, the dialogue used in the story was truly un- believable. With cutdowns on the evil crocodile, Kerensky, like egg eyes and bad breath Kerensky, I saw how intelligent and cool these jun- gle boys really were. I was also fascinated with the exquisite artwork of the book, especial- ly the way the illustrator was able to color within the lines most of the time. After reading the book sev- eral billion times, it began to have a slight effect on my brain. In fact I turned into a jun- gle boy. So, I packed up all my loincloths and moved to the jungles of Central America. Once there I began living like a regular jungle boy. I picked fruits, played hide and seek with other jungle boys, and just had a swell time, until the day I was captured by a band of El Salvadorian, bloodsucking guerrillas. They were a nasty bunch, for they tied me up and tickled my feet with an electric toothbrush. Then they gouged out my bellybutton with a nu- clear backscratcher. They even forced me to watch them slurp down tutti-frutti ice cream cones while they crammed brussels sprouts and lima beans into my mouth. It got to the point to where I went crazy and broke free. I then casually proceeded to shove their tutti-fruitti ice cream cones up their noses. I then ran off into the jungle. Unfortunately, with the memories of this cruel hard- ship I had just endured fresh in my mind, I was forced to leave the jungle and return home. To this very day I am unable to just look at lima beans without throwing up, and the sight of tutti-frutti ice cream sends me into an uncontrollable frenzy that has caused the death of thousands of people, and it ' s all because of a book I read as a small child. -by Andy Grinsfelder SENIOR CREDITS 125 JIM Stoltz, Chris Samuels, and Steve Bower, sen- iors, discuss strategy for the upcoming football game. FLIPPEN, MONTY A FRANKE, ANNE MARIE. FREY, KARLA JEAN Campus Life, 9, 10, 11, Ser Worker, 10 GALLOWAY, STEPHEN TRENT. Orch ; 9,10 GARVIN, JON ERIC NHS.; 9,10,1 1,12; Tennis; 9. GATER, CASEY L GENNAITTE, MICHELE A Cap , 9 GERRADOT, CHERYL R Cheerleaders, 9, 1 0, NHS, 1 1 , OEA, 1 I , Basketball, 9; Track, 9,10, 1 1 ,12, Volleyball, 9,10,1 1,12. GIESEKING, CYNTHIE ANNE Cheer- leaders, 9,10,11; Class Off, 9,10,11, Student Coun 9,10,1 1,12, X-Country, 9,10,1 1,12, Track, 9,10,1 1,12, Orch., 9,10,11 GILREATH, JOE A. GIROUX, JOHN RICHARD. Ser. Work- er; 10,1 1,12. GLICK, GALEN RAY. Football, 9, 1 0, 1 1 . GOEHRING, DENISE GOGOS, DIM1RTOS Football, 9,10,1 1 ,12; Track, 9, 1 0, 1 2, Wrestling; 9,10,1 1,12; Con Band, 9,10; Var Band; 9,10. GOGOS, JOHN Football, 9,10,12, Soc- cer Club, 9,10, Wrestling, 9, 10,1 1,12; Con. Band; 9,10; Var. Band, 1 1 GRADL, ANGIE J. GRAY, SCOTT JOSEPH. GREGORY, JULIE D A Cap , 9,10,1 1,12. GRINSFELDER, ANDY NHS, 10,11,12, Racquet. Club; 10 GROVES, DOUGLAS C. Deca, 10,12, Intramurals, 9,10,11,12, Football, 9, Wrestling; 12. GRUBB, BRANT WILLIAM Var Band, 9; Con. Band; 10 GUMBERT, LORI M. FSA; 11,12; OEA, 1 2, Peer Fac ,11, Serv Worker, 11,12, Con Band; 10, Var Band; 9; M Band, 9,10. HONAICK, WENDY KAY Ser. Worker, 11, Var Band, 9, M Band, 9 HAINES, JEFFREY WILLIAM Campus Life; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , Class Off., 1 2; Deca; 1 0; Serv Worker, 9, 1 0, 1 1 ; Track; 9; Gym- nastics; 9 HANIC, STEPHEN M. Intramurals, 9,10,1 1,12, Football, 9,10,1 1,12, Bas- ketball; 9, Wrestling; 11,12 HARDESTY, RICK LEE HARKINSON, STEPHANIE LEE. HARRINGTEN, CHRISTINE MARIE HARRIS, COURTNEY A AFRO 9,10,1 1,12, Intramurals; 9,10,1 1,12 Student Coun, 11,12, Peers, 11,12 Football, 9,10,11,12, Track, 1 1, Wre: tlmg; 11,12; Troub., 1 1,12, A Cap 9,10 HARRISON, BARBARA ELLEN NHS, 11; Student Coun., 12; Basketball, 9,10,11,12; Tennis, 10,11,12, Volley- ball; 9,10,11,12; Quill and Scroll; 12. HATCH, SHERRY ANN AFRO, 9,12, OEA; 12; Basketball, 9,10, Track, 9. HAWLEY, ROBERT W. Ser. Worker, 1 0, 1 1 . HAYDEN, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM. Basketball; 10; Baseball; 10,1 I HAYWARD, JOHN F Intramurals, 9; Student Coun.; 12, Football, 9; Tennis; 10,1 1; Wrestling, 10. HAZELTON, PAULA JUNE NHS, 11,12; Peers, 11,12, Orch., 12, Con Band; 10,11,12, Var Band, 9; Stage Band, 10,1 1; M. Band, 9,10,1 1,12; Wildsiders, 12. HEFFLEY, ELIZABETH ANN Cheer- leaders, 9,10, FSA, 11,12, Student Coun. 12, Hostess Club, 11,12, Golf, 9,10,11,12; Basketball, 9, Tennis, 9,10,1 1,12 HENDRICKS, JILL ANN Campus Life; 9,10; Basketball, 9,10 126 SENIOR CREDITS HENDRICKS, BRIAN DAVID. Hockey; 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball; 9,10,11,12. HERRON, ANGIE MICHELLE. Deca; 11,12. HILDEBRAND, CAROL ANN. Ser Worker; 1 1 ; Troub.; 1 1 , 1 2, A Cap.; 1 1 , Con. Band; 11,12; M. Band, 11,12. HOANG, MYLIEN T. Legend, 11,12; NHS; 9,10,11,12, Student Coun; 11,12; Arrowettes; 10,11; M. Band, 10,11; Photographer; 12; Quill and Scroll, 12. HOESLI, DIANE SUE HOFFMANN, HEATHER ELIZABETH. Class Off.; 12; Key Club; 9; Student Coun.; 12; Peer Fac; 10; Gymnastics, 11,12; Arrowettes; 9,10,1 1,12; M. Band, 9,10,1 1,12. HOLLANDER, JOHN E HOLT, TINA MARIE. AFS, 1 1 , 1 2; Con. nd; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Var. Band; 9; M. Band; 9,10,11,12. HONLEY, LUTHER J. Wrestling; 9. HOOD, TODD GERALD HOSLER, FRANK PAUL. HOUSER, SHANE DEWITT Football; 9. IARY, DAVID JOHN. Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Soccer Club; 9; Con. Band 10,11,12; Var. Band; 9; Wildsiders; 1 2 Stage Band; 1 0; M. Band, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. JACKSON, MICHAEL P. JACKSON, SANDRA RENEE Ser Worker; 12. JEFFERSON, JENAYE LARON AFRO, 12; NFL; 10, Ser Worker, 12. JEFFRIES, LAURA MICHELLE A Cap , 9,12. JENNINGS, JENNIFER DONZELLE. AFRO, 9,10, Deca, 10,11,12. JOHNSON, BRIAN. JOHNSON, JEFFREY LOUIS. Intramur - als; 10; A Cap., 9. JONES, CALLIE LYNN FSA, 1 1, OEA, 11 JONES, CANAREE RENEE. AFS; 9,10, AFRO; 9,10; Basketball; 9,10, Volley- ball; 9. JONES, LESLIE E. JONES, LORI A. Ser. Worker; 10. JONES, MICHAEL JON. JONES, TERENA N. AFRO, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Basketball; 9; Track; 1 1 . JUAREZ, JEFF ALLEN. Com. Club; 11,12; Golf; 9,10,11,12; Wrestling; 9,10,1 1,12. JUMP, JEFFREY MICHAEL. X-Country, 10,1 1,12, Track; 10,12; Wrestling; 9,10,12. JUNK, GLEN THOMAS. Intramurals, 10; C. Band; 10,11,12, Var. Band, 9, Wildsiders; 12; Stage Band, 10,1 1; M. Band, 9,10,11,12. KANPHUES, JIM L. KELLOGG, RITA KAY. AFS, 10,12. KELLY, SWANGIN. KENING, KEVIN M. Football; 9,10,1 1, Wrestling; 10. KESKE, KEN, Intramurals, 11, Golf; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Con. Band; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Var. Band; 9, M. Band, 9,10,11,12. KIDDER, STEPHANIE M KIRKE, DAVID HAMILTON Class Off , 12; Football; 9 KIRKHOFF, KATHY LYNN. AFS, 11,12; Key Club, 11,12, Peer Fac; 10,1 1,12; Proiect LEAD; 9,10,1 1,12. KLEE, KENT ALAN. Peers, 10, Orch , 1 1 , Con. Band, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Var Band, 9,10,11,12; Wildsiders; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Stage Band; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; M. Band; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. KOCZOR, KIM MARIE. Key Club, 12, Troub.; 10,1 1,12; A Cap., 9; ATJ; 1 1,12. KOHLMEIER, KARA LYNN FSA; 11; Con, Band, 10, Var. Band, 9; M. Band; 9,10. KOJI, INAZAWA KRUSE, PAIGE. AFS, 11,12, NHS, 11; Peers; 1 I; Proiect LEAD, 11,12. KUEHNER, PATRICIA MARIE Var Band; 9,10,1 1; M. Band; 9,10,1 1 LAMBERT, SHANDA JENE Con Band; 9,10; M. Band; 9,10. LANCASTER, SCOTT ALEN LANE, JEFF HARRISON Serv. Worker; 10,1 1, Con Band, 10,1 1,12; Var. Band; 9; M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. LANE, MAILENE F. LANG, MICHAEL N LARY, DAVID. Intramurals; 9,10,11,12, Soccer; 10,11,12; Wildsiders; 1 2; Stage Band, 10; M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. LaSALLE, CHRIS WILLIAM. Key Club, 9; Legend; 10,11,12, NHS, 11,12; Q and S; 12; Photo.; 9,10,1 1,12; Golf; 9,10,11,12. LEAHY, TOM CHARLES. LeFAVOUR, SCOTT E. Golf, 11,12. LEFFLER, ELIZABETH ANN. AFS, 9,10,1 1,12. LESH, DENISE JEAN. Campus Life, 9,10; Track, 9,10,11, Con, Band; 1 0, 1 1 ; Var, Band; 9, M, Band, 9, 1 0, 1 1 . LEVERENZ, JENNIFER C. Campus Life, 10,1 1 ,12; Arrowettes; 1 0, 1 1 , M. Band, 10,11. LEWIS, LISA ANN UNDER, CHRISTINE KAY Deca, 11,12; Choir; 9 LINNVILLE, SHAWN A. LONGBERRY, DAN JOHN LOVE, SCOTT KENNETH Golf; 1 I. LOWEN, WILLIAM E Intramurals, 1 1 Con. Band; 10,11,12, Var. Band, 9 Stage Band; 10,1 1; M. Band 9,10,1 1,12. LUCE, JACKI K. A Cap., 9 MAIN, DAVID A. MAIN, DAWN RENAE MALLAS, JOHN JAMES MALONEY, KATHLEEN ANN. Peers, 11,12, Basketball; 9; Track, 9, Orch., 1 2; Var. Band, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Stage Band; 10,11,12, M Band, 9,10,1 1,12. MARCKEL, KIMBERLY K. Ser. Worker; MASTERSON, GIOVANNA M. MATTHIAS, KAYLENE IRENE. Campus Life; 9,10; Con. Band, 10,11,12, Var. Band, 9, M Band, 9,10,1 1,12. MAWHORR, JENNIFER RAE Class Off., 10; Student Coun., 9,10,1 1, Peers, 9,10,11; Ser Worker; 11, Bas- ketball, 9,10; Track, 9, Tennis, 10,11; Volleyball; 9,10,1 1,12. MAY, ELLEN LEIGH AFS, 1 2; NHA; 1 1 ; Student Coun , 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Peer Fac; 1 1 ; Tenn.s; 9,10,1 1,12; Volleyball, 9, Orch., 9 McCLELLAN, KRISTINE E. Class Off., 9, Student Coun.; 9,10,1 1. McCORD, COLIN FRANCIS. Key Club; 9; Football; 9; Track; 9. McGUIRE, PATRICK. Baseball, 9, 1 0, 1 1 . McCAFFERY, STEVEN WILLIAM. Key Club; 9,10. McMILLEN, LAURIE ANN. AFS, 11,12 Campus Life; 9,10; Cheerleader 9,10,1 1, NHS, 11,12; Student Coun. 12; Peers; 11,12, Track, 9,12. MEITNYRE, JAMES R. Ser. Worker, I 1 , Wrestling, 9,10,1 1,12; Golf; 9,12. MELTON, DAWN RENEE. Ser Worker; 12. MENDEZ, MELISSA ROSE, NHS, 1 I . METTLER, BRIAN C Intramurals, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Student Coun.; 1 2, Basket- ball, 9; X-Country, 9,10,11,12, Track, 9,10,1 1,12. MEYER, VICTORIA SUE. M. Band, 9 MICHAEL, LAURA J X-Country, 9,10,1 1; Track; 9,10,1 1; Orch., 9,10. MICHAEL, MARK A Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12, Key Club, 9,10,1 1 ; Ser Worker, 9,10,11,12; Football; 9; Soc cer Club; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Wrestling; 9; Ten nis, 12. MICHELS, TAMATHA ANN. MILLER, DAVID E AFS; 9; Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12, Key Club, 9,10, NHS 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Peer Fac; 1 2, Serv. Worker 11,12, Baseball, 9,10, Con Band 9,10,1 1,12, Var. Band, 9,10,1 1,12. Wildsiders; 12; Stage Band, 10,1 1, M. Band, 9,10,1 1,12. MILLER, KENNETH V. Campus Life; 9, Deca, 10,1 1,12. MILLER, LESLEY A Campus Life, 9; FSA, 12, OEA, 12, Track; 9,10 MINICK, SAMUEL ANDREW NHS; 11,12; Notherner, 11,12 MONDA, TUBBS L. Hostess Club, 11,12; AFRO, 11,12. MONTONEY, KRISTINE KAY MOORE, TONIA A AFRO; 9. MOUNSEY, DAN WAYNE. Football; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Hockey, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Base- ball, 9,10,11,12. MULLINS, MATTHEW S. Intramurals; 9, 1 0, 1 2, X-Country; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Track; 9,10,11,12 SENIOR CREDITS 127 MYERS, DAVID ALLEN. MYERS, JILL TABATHA. Hostess Club; 9,10,1 1,12, Track, 9,10,11. MYERS, SCOTT ANDREW Intramur- als, 10,11,12; Basketball, 9, Soccer Club; 11,12; Gymnastics; 10,11,12. NEAL, KIMBERLY SUE. NEWMAN, JEFFEREY SCOTT. NGUYEN, MYLIEN AFRO; 10,11,12; Ser. Worker; 1 2, Hostess Club, 1 1 ; Bas- ketball; 9. NICHOLS, JEFFREY LEE. Set. Worker; 11,12; Basketball, 10 NICHOLS, ROBIN LYNN. NOLL, DAVID JOHN. Intramurals; 9,10,11,12; Basketball; 9; Baseball; 9,10,1 1,12. NOVELL, JAMES MARK. Deca; 10,1 1,12. O ' LIVAS, LILA. AFS, 10,11,12; Key Club, 10,1 1, Hostess Club; 11,12. ODIER, MICHEAL E. Intramurals; 12; Football; 9,10,1 1,12; Track; 1 1 OELSCHLAGER, MIKE TODD Deca, 10,11,12. OHNECK, BARB MARIE. OHNECK, BRIAN M Intramurals; 9,10,11, Football, 9,10,11,12, Track; 9,10,11,12. PAPIER, JOHN D Intramurals, 11,12; Baseball, 9,10; Orch , 9,10,1 1,12. PARKER, COLE EDWARD. Wrestling; 10,1 1,12 PENCE, RHONDA SUE. FSA; 12. PENNA, HONOR LEANNE. Peers, 1 1 . POMEROY, MARK ALLEN. FSA , 12. PRANGER, ROBERT H. Legend; 11,12; NFL, 10,11,12, Photo., 11,12, North- erner, 1 1,12. PRATT, DON W. PROCISE, BRET D. PROFFITT, SHELLY MICHELLE. QUINN, KENNETH CHARLES. Football; 9,10; Baseball; 9,10,1 1 RAFTREE, LINDA Class Off.; 11, NHS 11,12; Student Coun.; 10,1 1,12 Photo.; 12; Northerner; 11,12 Arrowettes; 10. RAMOS, KIMBERLY SUE. RAMOS, MICHELE RENEE Hostess Club; 9, Volleyball, 9. RANDOLPH, JACK DEAN. REESE, PAMELA LOREE. Cheerleaders; 9,11, Track; 10,11,12, Gymnastics, 9,10,1 1,12; Volleyball; 9,10,1 1,12. REFELD, JACKIE K. Deca, 1 1 ; Peers, 1 1 . REVETT, GRETCHEN JEAN. Campus Life; 9, Deca, 10,11,12; Key Club, 9,10, Legend, 10,1 1. ROBERTS, DONALD ANTHONY AFS; 1 2, Class; 10,1 1 ; NHS; 11,12; Student Coun., 9,10,1 1,12; Photo., 12. ROBERTS, VICKI JO. ROBISON, SONYA LEANN. Campus Life; 10; A Cap.; 10 ROEGER, JUDE ANDREW Intramurals; 9,10,1 1,12, Track; 9,10,1 1,12. ROGERS, ANGELA SUZANNE. Campus Life; 10,11,12, Cheerleaders, 9, Intra- murals; 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics; 9,10,11,12; Troub; 9. RUIZ, MICHAEL A. AFS; 9,10,11,12 AV Club, 10,11,12; Campus Life 11,12, Photo., 12; Basketball 10,11,12. RUNYON KRISTINA LYNN. Basketball; 9,10; Volleyball; 9,10. SAMARAS, ANGELIN. Ser. Worker; 11,12; Golf; 9. SAMUEL, CHRISTOPHER GEORGE. Football, 9,10,1 1 ,12, Baseball; 9,10,11,12. SARRAZIN, WENDY R Proiect LEAD; 10, Troub.; 12, A Cap., 9,10,11; Con. Band, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Var. Band, 9, M. Band; 9,10,11,12. SATTERFIELD, ANDREA LOVE Orch.; 12. SAUER, LAURA KATHRYN AFS 9,10,1 1,12; Key Club; 9; NHS 9,10,11,12, Student Coun., 9,10,12 Peers, 11,12; Ser. Worker; 11,12; Vol- leyball; 9; Orch.; 9,10. SCHAFFER, SCOTT D. Football, 9,10, Track; 9; Troub.; 11,12 SCHUHLER, ELAINE MAIRE. Key Club; 10,1 1, Ser. Worker; 10,1 1; Proiect LEAD, 10,1 1. SEILER, DANIEL W NHS, 9,10,1 1,12. SENTEIR, LORRI ANN. Key Club; 9. SHEARER, WILLIAM B. SHROP, JONATHAN DEAN. A Cap.; 9. SILCOTT, MIKE EDWIN. SIMMONS, BILL F. Football, 9. SIMMONS, NATALIE L. AFS, 12 AFRO, 9,10,1 1,12; Legend, 11,12 NHS; 11,12, Student Coun , 12; Peers 1 0; Hostess Club; 11,12; Project LEAD 12. SIMS, TONYA C. AFRO; 9,10,11,12, Student Coun., 12, Peers, 11,12. SMITH, CASSANDRA K Ser. Worker; 9; M. Band; 9,10. SMITH, DIANA ROCHELE. Deca, 1 1. SMITH, JACQUELINE KAY. AFS, 10,12; Key Club; 10, Peers; 10, Ser. Worker; 1 0, 1 1 ; Con. Band, 11,12; Var. Band; 9; M. Band, 9,1 1,12 SMITH, JINA JOY. Troub., 11,12, Var Choir; 12. SMITH, KATHY I. SMITH, MIKE. Deca, 11,12. SMITH, SHEILA MARIE. Campus Life, 11; Hostess Club; 11,12, Arrowettes; 10,1 1, M Band, 10,1 I. SOLOMON, ENEKET BELEFE. Racquet. Club; 11,12. SPANGLE, LISA J. Campus Life, 9,10, Cheerleaders; 9, Photo; 11, X-Coun- try; 12, Track, 9,10, Volleyball; 10,1 1,12. SPILLERS, MARY R. STANSKI, KARA LORENE. A Cap., 9,10; Arrowettes, 10,11,12, M Band; 10,11,12. STEINBACHER, LINDA KAY. FSA; 12; Con Band, 10,11, Var. Band; 9; M. Band; 9,10,1 1. STINSON, MATT R. Intramurals; 9,10,1 1. SWANGIN, KELLY. TAYLOR, MICHAEL CLEMENT. Ser. Worker; 11,12; Wrestling, 9,10,11,12; A Cap., 9. TAYLOR, RHEA R. Ser, Worker, 11, Troub., 1 1; A Cap.; 9,10 TRAINER, JEFFERY W. Student Coun., 11,12; Ser. Worker, 9,10,1 1,12. TROLIO, PATRICIA A. FSA, 1 1; Track, 9; Con. Band, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Var. Band; 9, M. Band; 9,10,11,12. TUBBS, MONDA L. AFRO; 11,12; Hos- tess Club; 11,12. VOLIMER, RANDY E Intramurals; 11,12; Racquet. Club; 11,12; Football; 9; Baseball; 9. WADE, JULIE A. Var. Band; 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. WALTERS, DEBBIE LYNN AFS; 9,10,11,12; NHS; 10,11,12, Student Coun., 9,10,11,12; Peers; 9,10,11,12; Hostess Club; 9,10,11,12; Tennis; 9,10,1 1,12, Volleyball; 9,10,11,12. WEBB, MARYANN. Campus Life; 9,10,11; Volleyball, 9; Arrowettes; 10,1 1,12. WEBB, MICHELLE LEE. Legend; 9. WEEKS, RANDY LEE. f WELSHEIMER, ROGER NELSON. WERT, ROBERT WILLIAM. Intramurals; 9,10; Football; 9,10; Soccer Club; 9,10,11,12; Wrestling; 10,11,12. WHITE, DEAN R. Deca; 11,12. WILLIAMS, LISA MARIE. AFRO; 9,10,11,12; Ser. Worker; 11; Track; 9,10,1 1; Arrowettes, 9. WILLIAMS, CHARLES VINCE. Key Club; 10,1 1,12; Student Coun.; 11,12; Football; 9,10; Tennis; 11,12. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL JON. Intramur- als; 1 0, 1 1 , Key Club; 9,10,11; Student Coun.; 12; Ser. Worker; 10,11; Con. Band; 10,11,12; Var. Band; 9; Wild- siders; 1 2; Stage Band; 1 0,1 1 ; M. Band; 9,10,1 1,12. WILLIAMS, SHAWN PATRICK. WILSON, STACEY ANN. Campus Life; 9,10; Student Coun.; 11; Ser. Worker; WINBAUGH, TEISHA R. Student Coun.; 9; Hostess Club; 9,10,11,12; Track, 1 1 ; Orch., 9,10 WINKLEBLACK, HARLEY PAUL. Ser. Worker; 9. WITCHEY, ALAN MATTHEW. AFS 11,12; Key Club, 1 1 , 1 2; NHS; 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Peers; 10,1 1,12, Project LEAD 9,10,1 1,12. WOJCIECHOWSKI, REBECCA SUE. WRIGHT, PEGGY SUE. Hostess Club; 10; Track; 10; Volleyball; 9,10. YOUNG, JOEL EDWARD. Troub.; 128 SENIOR CREDITS I 1,12, A Cap.; 9,10. 7ABOLOTNEY, CONRAD THOMAS. ZION, WILLIAM SCOTT. Intramurals; 1 0; NHS; 1 1 ; Student Coun.; 1 I ; Peers; 10; Project LEAD; 9,10,11,12. ZIRKLE, DONALD L. Class Off.; 12, In- tramurals; 9,10,11,12; Student Coun.; 12; Ser. Worker; 11,12; Basketball; ?,1 0,1 1,12; Tennis; 9,10,1 1,12; Base- Dall; 9,10. MR. Dan Howe, principal, honors the semi-finalists for the PSAT (above): Sen- iors David Miller and Andy Grinsfelder. GUIDANCE Coordinator Dolores Klocke helps Senior Casey Gater, a new student at North Side, on scheduling. SENIOR CREDITS 129 Juniors Adams, Michael Adams, Thomas Ainslie, William Albright, Kim Allen, Kimberly Altman, Bonnie Amstutz, Steven Anderson, Victoria Arnold, Beverly Austin, Travicia Azzanto, Donald Babcock, Dawn Badders, Jamison Bade, Stephen Bailey, Amy Bailey, Leanne Banet, Angela Baral, Don Barrand, Buffie Bashop, Valerie Basoco, Christopher Bass, Amy Beerman, Michelle Beineke, Sheila Berger, Jeffrey Berry, Sonya Bingen, Therese Binkley, Terri Blanton, Cornelius Bodkin, Jodi Bolm, Patrick Bond, Judith Bosch, Dawn Bowden, Kann Bowers, Cathy Bowman, Jill Brady, Jay Bridges, Rochelle Brinkley, Steven Brown, Heidi Brown, Mary Brown, Rachelle Brown, Stephen Buchan, Tory Bufkin, Steve Burnett, Eugene Burroughs, Yvonne Butler, Danielle Byus, Steve Cady, William Cam, Richard Callahan, Curtis Campbell, Charles Campbell, James Campbell, Kent Caruso, Angela f AUXILIAP SUSAN Wyatt, |unior, helps a parent find her way around school during Back- to-School night. Caywood, John Chapman, Shawn Chiddister, Tracie Christen, Camela Christenson, Kimberly Clark, Angela Clark, Holly Clark, Joni Clark, Lanette Coleman, Susan Collier, Michael Collins, Michelle Compton, Marty Conser, Randy Cooper, Anthony Cotterman, Brian Cowan, John Crance, Stephanie Creech, Scott Crupe, Kenneth Curry, Robert Dafforn, Michelle Daqust, Jams Darnell, Camille David, Rachelle Davis, Steven Day, James Deans, Sarah Dehaven, Dana Demerly, Eric Derkatsch, Scott Didier, Edward Didier, Sally Dietsch, Erin Doan, Lynda Dodds, Becky Doehrman, Cynthia Doehrman, Kirk Dohse, James Doty, Karla Douglas, Tommy Dube, Steven Ellis, Lisa English, Timothy Ernngton, Elyse Evans, Darnell Fager, Diana Farmer, Monica Felger, Nicholas Fiorentino, Myra Fisher, William Flinn, Angela Flohr, Mary Fought, Melissa Fox, Kathy Frazier, Dallas Freimuth, Amy Gard, Todd Garver, Tracy Garvin, Monica Gater, Abey Gernhardt, Jeff Getts, Michelle Getts, Robert Gilmore, Ginger Glaser, Lisa Godfrey, Elizabeth Goldey, Kenneth Gosnell, Thomas Gove, Kimberly Graham, Jeffry Graham, Tanya Granzella, Tamara Graves, Michael Grinsfelder, Richard Gnswold, William Groves, Angie Guiff, Tim Hack, Teresa Hagan, Steven Hake, Shana Hall, Eugene Hamilton, Brooke Haney, Robert Hanni, Troy Hardiek, Heidi Hardiek, James Harford, Paul Harrington, Katherine Harris, James Harris, Tracie Hart, Timothy Hartman, Dianne Hassell, Gregory Hatcher, Aimee Hawkins, Darryl Head, Tammy Hefty, Lisa Helmig, Gretchen Hembree, Jon Hereford, Jennifer Herrmann, Kelly Hershberger, Maria Hershberger, Tina Hicks, Janet Hilker, Susan Hill, Carolyn Hinton, Michelle Hite, Noell Hodges, Brian Hoeffel, Joseph Hoffman, Steven Hoffmann, Gregory Hopkins, Debra Hoppe, Daniel Howe, Robert Hubort, Roger Ikari, Hideko Inazawa, Koji Inman, Bill Irby, James Isaacs, Lisa John, Jennifer Johns, Shane Joley, Daniel Jordan, Crystal Jump, Ann Jump, Diana Junk, Jason Kacmarik, Tracy Kamphues, Brenda Kanda, Yukan Keck, Philip Kelder, Mane Klinger, James Krouse, Laura Kump, Anna Kunneke, Karen Lahr, Cheryl Landsaw, Jacquelm Langston, Tamara Languell, Dawn Larson, Amy Lauer, Melinda Laughlm, Richard Lefevra, Donald Lepper, James KEEPING with the Redskin spirit, John Roeger junior, paints the hall window JUNIORS 133 Leto, Daniel Lincomfelt, Michelle Little, Tara Love, Eric Lovellette, Scott Lynch, Julie Lynn, Karyn Lytal, Thomas Madison, Karen Magee, Randall Maggart, Richard Maisonneuve, Mitche Mallas, James Mailers, Douglas Malley, Kelly Marburger, Laura Martin, Sonya Mason, Carla Mason, Heather Mathias, Lisa McCarthy, Ed McComb, Adam McGinnis, Jeffrey McKinney, Dorbbie McKinney, Yolanda McPeek, Joy McQuain, Penny McRoberts, Elizabeth Meredith, Tamara Messal, Timothy Michell, Karen Miles, Tabatha Miller, Jami Miller, Matthew Miller, Sally Miller, Sandra Miller, Thomas Minick, Christina Moeller, Lisa Moeller, Marlinda Moellermg, David Moffit, Charlie Mohr, Shelley Monroe, Monique Moore, Anthony Morris, Freddie Morris, Julie Moynahan, Sean Murdock, Wesley Murphy, Christopher Mutzfeld, La Donna Myatt, William Myers, Beth Nash, John Neal, Michelle Neer, Steven Newman, Melissa Nichter, Angela Nieves, Sonia Niles, Rebecca Niles, Robert Noakes, Sandra Noll, Jeffrey 134 JUNIORS Noll, Thomas Novell, Deana O ' Brien, Kimberly Onz, Elisabeth Osburn, Scott Overmyer, Julia Papier, Molly Park, Deborah Pence, Lisa Pennington, James Perez, Michelle Peters, Renee Pettigrew, Danielle Peverly, Linda Pierce, Kimberly Pilkinton, Jeft Pinson, Heather Piatt, Karen Plumb, Lenora Pomeroy, Gary Pommer, Scott Powers, Gregory Price, Sean Proffitt, James Protsman, Christina Prumm, Michael Quillen, Darren Quinn, Theresa Randall, David Ray, Donna Ream, Barbara Rectenwald, James Remaklus, Jennifer Reuille, David Rice, Shelley Riggs, Jeffrey Ritter, Cora Robbins, Sandra Roberts, Rebecca Robinson, Anthony Robinson, Jill Roe, Amy Roeger, John Rogers, Mark Rohr, Vickie Roos, Brenda Rowland, Louis Ruoff, Sarah Salas, Timothy Savage, Thomas Schachtschneider, Hans Scherber, Wendy Schilling, Lana Schinbeckler, Tamela Schlup, Lisa Schnabel, Heather Schneider, Dawn Schoenherr, Michele Schnmshaw, Robb Schroeder, Jodi Schultz, Gina Scott, James Scott, Tina Seslar, Eric Seybold, Leslie Shank, Robert Sheenn, Kelly Sherman, Toni Shinn, Dennis Shirey, William Shou, James Shown, Todd Shuler, Brett Shultz, Angela Siler, Tammy Simmons, Joyce Simmons, Regina Sims, Deborah Skelly, Russell Smead, Christophe Smith, Brian Smith, Bruce Smith, David Smith, Norman Smith, Tracy Sorg, James Spencer, Tracy Spicer, Lisa Stacy, Lee Steckbeck, James Stembacher, Karen Stoller, William Stout, Joni Strange, Dawn Straub, Susan Strawbridge, Amy Stuber, Steve Stucky, Carol Sugata, Yoko Taliaferro, Amy Teders, Mark Teemer, Antonio Thong, Peggy Throop, David Thrush, Melinda Thrush, Melissa Tieben, David Tipsoro, Gary Tschannen, John Tnnkle, Tammy Tucker, Tammy Turnbow, Gina Turner, Jacquelyn Turner, Kevin Tyler, Christine Uhrick, Susan Uhrlaub, Rebecca Ullyot, Andrea DR. Hans Sheridan, assistant principal, greets San- ta Claus. Urhausen, Jodi Van Camp, Joseph Veltum, Paul Voirol, Amy Wable, Shannon Walchle, Tamee Walker, Anthony 1 1 t Ir ' - ' m Waterman, Jeffrey Weber, Andrew Wells, Kelly Wheaton, Michelle Whitaker, Bruce Wilkerson, Gail Williams, Chandra Wilson, John Wilson, Karl Winbaugh, Deborah Wmebrenner, Christian Witzigreuter, Todd Woiciechowski, Tanya Woodfin, Barbara Woodruff, Michael Woods, Jennifer Woods, Terry Wurmel, Julie Wyatt, Susan Young, Janelle Young, Scott Zabolotney, Wendy Zelt, Brent Zion, James JUNIORS 137 Sophomores Adams, Beniamm Allison, Gregory Amstutz, Linda Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Richard Anderson, Stepheny Anderson, Tammy Andrews, Therisa Ansberry, Tammy Anspach, Heather Anspach, Thomas Anweiler, Julie Auld, Michelle Austin, Kathryn Babcock, Jimmie Baber, Kimberly Bassett, Wendy Becktell, Lisa Beghtel, Keith Bergman, Raymond Bingen, Cindy Blauvelt, Benjie Bolmger, Felicia Bollinger, Angela Boothby, David Boschet, Kenneth Boussum, Adora Boyle, Jennifer Brames, Susan Brecount, Steven Bridgewater, Ryan Briggs, Tonda Briley, Jeff Brisentine, Dawn Bnsentine, Frances Brooks, Donna Brooks, Lawrence Brown, Stephanie Bruenmg, Jennifer Bryant, Tammy Bryers, Melanie Burd, Michael Burgess, Enck Burns, Sean Cady, Jana Cam, Darnell Cain, James Cain, Mark Carlson, Peter Carroll, Tina Cartwright, Brian Caruso, Tina Castator, Jetf Chapman, Nicole Chase, Dawn Chester, Carlene 138 SOPHOMORES SANTA Claus makes a special appear- ance in the first period chemistry class, who won a free breakfast for bringing in the most toys. f- ft f [mi rnJKk fii H v f 4 Chester, Kent Cole, Brian Coleman, Scott Compton, Darren Conti, Keith Cook, Deann Coomer, James Costanza, Don Coufoudakis, Helen Cox, Michelle Crocker, Gloria Crouch, Howard Crowder, Pamela Cryer, John Cutting, George Dalton, Sherri Davidson, Michelle Dawson, Wendy De Bender, Jay Dey, Brian Didier, Kathryn Dietsch, Vincent Ding, Angela Doughman, Steven Dull, Kevin Dunham, Joe Eamick, Jennifer Early, Stephen Edmondson, Wil Egly, Chris Elsten, Brian Elston, Julie Enea, Teresa Erdman, William Esper, Patrick Evans, Erick Eykholt, Kathleen Fork, Beth Farrell, James Ferguson, Robert Finton, Scott Flatt, Tamara Flaugh, Mala Fletcher, Ronnah Flinn, Kenneth From, Jeffrey Freimuth, Jeffrey Fryback, Tina Galloway, Jaimie SOPHOMORES 139 Galloway, Tristina Ganaway, Kenneth Gerber, Alicia Gernhardt, Rick Giese, Jennifer Gieseking, Steven Gilbert, David Gilreath, John Gilson, Candy Glasper, John Glick, Christine Godfrey, John Godfrey, Larry Gogos, Maria Goodwin, Richard Graham, Kenneth Green, Melissa Grifka, Jon Grimes, James Gnnstead, Christopher Grubb, David Grundy, Jeffrey Guthrie, Joel Hack, David Hagerman, Kelly Haines, Chad Holier, Todd Hamilton, Dennis Hamilton, Robert Hammond, Natalie Hammons, Chuck Handschy, Charles Harris, Christopher Harris, Richard Harris, Shamell Harrison, Robert Harter, Jason Harvey, Beniamm Haviland, Bndgetan Hayes, Brian Head, Eulis Heiselmann, Philip Hendricks, Douglas Hess, Nicholas Hetnck, Jennifer Hilker, Patricia Hoelle, Joy Hoesli, Michelle Hoesli, Shane Hogle, Franklin Holloway, Amy Holloway, Heather Horton, Angela Houlton, April Hughes, Jenneth Huguenard, Timothy Huttenstine, Jim Hwang, Chiung-Hu Ingol, Bernard Ingram, Ina Inouye, Elizabeth Insley, Scott Jefferson, Stewart 140 SOPHOMORES Jennings, Jennise Jennings, Stacey Johnson, Janet Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Marc Johnson, Michael Johnson, Shawn Joley, Katie Jones, Jessica Jones, Michael Jones, Scott Junk, Matthew Karau, Joelle Karl, David Kenchanh, Payoun Keyes, Michelle Kiefer, Kahlila King, Brian Klee, Kierstm Kleinhans, Timothy Klmgler, Robert Klotz, Erik Knapp, Mono Knight, Michael Knox, Mindi Koenig, Scott Kolar, Erik Krase, Debbie Krause, David Krouse, Deanna Krouse, Shelly Kuker, Larry Kummer, Todd La Salle, Phillip La Tourette, Larry Lahr, Lisa Lancaster, Tina Lane, Jennifer Langmeyer, Timothy Langsdale, Christopher Lapp, Duane Lauer, Mark LaVigne, Holli Lear, Suzanne Lehman, Jade Leung, Cecilia Levy, Marylou Logan, Courtney Loy, Tamara Lykins, Frances Lyons, Trina Mack, James Magers, Charles Main, Lori Moloney, Cheryl Markey, Diann Marshall, Jen Martz, Beth Matson, Tammy May, Sandy McCoy, Kristopher McCue, Mark McFeeters, Michelle SOPHOMORES 141 McGregor, Mark McLaughlin, Kimberly Mendenhall, Beth Mettler, Corey Miller, Nicholas Monroe, John Moore, Rhonda Morris, Regina Mowrer, Meredith Mueller, Jason Mueller, Jamey Murach, Linda Murphy, Jennifer Murphy, Mike Myers, Shawn Myers, Todd Nahrwold, Gretchen Nash, Jennifer Neal, Shelley Ochoa, Rachelle Odier, Mandi Odier, William Ort, Kevin Ottinger, Guy Overmyer, Janet Palmer, Matthew Parker, Kimberly Parker, Matthew Parkerson, David Passwater, Matthew Patane, Lisa Pattee, Lisa Pendleton, Adam Pfeiffer, Steven Piepenbrink, Andrew Pierce, Sheryl Platz, Christine Plumb, Barbara Pommer, Todd Pratt, Nicole Presley, Tina Ramey, Kimberly Ramos, Michael Rau, Donna Renner, Kyle Renninger, Richard Resac, Scott Rice, Darrin Richards, John Richardson, Cleon Richardson, Larry Riley, David Roach, Laura Roach, Michele Roberson, Mark Roberts, Jennifer Rogers, Leslie Rohr, David Romano, Angelina Rose, Heather Ross, Erik Ruff, Theresa Sakowicz, Jack 142 SOPHOMORES Sappenfield, Timothy Sarrazin, Marie Sarrazin, Tracy Sauer, Gretchen Schieferstein, Timothy Schlup, Katharine Schmit, Stephanie Schroeder, Shawn Schuler, Rhonda Schultz, Nicole Se Cheverell, John Shearer, Danielle Shearer, Matthew Sheets, Leslie Simerman, Mark Simmons, Zenobia Simone, Dawn Sims, Eliza Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Jill Smith, Roger Smith, Shawn Smith, Thomas Smith, Wendy Smock, Tami Smothermon, Michael Snyder, Travis Sorg, Angela Spare, Douglas Spindler, Joanna Stahly, Susan Stanford, Patrick Stephan, Matthew Stevens, Christopher Stoiche, Kara Storey, Marcie Stuber, Stacey Sweet, Christopher Syndrom, Michelle Taylor, Dawn Taylor, Rebecca Tegtmeyer, Laura Thomas, Jeffrey Thompson, Mamie Tracy, Pamela Trice, Charles Trygg, Kan Tucker, Tracy Turner, Melacyn Van Ooyen, Wendy Veazy, Patricia Vorndran, Lisa Washington, Anthony Warfield, Towanna Weaver, Dean Weikart, James Wells, Elizabeth Wendling, Kelly Wendling, Kimberly Wheaton, Bruce White, Rodney Williams, Anthony Williams, Koren Wilson, James Winkleblack, Julie Woods, Shawn Wysong, David Young, Ashley Zion, Angela SOPHOMORES 143 Freshmen Adams, Andrew Alcantara, Ramy Alfeld, Paul Alles, Lance Allred, Kimberly Amos, John Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, William Andrews, Kimberley Ankenbruck, David Ankenbruck, Michael Armstead, Rebecca Armstrong, Danielle Arter, James Auriti, David Babcock, Shawn Baird, Charles Baker, Jerry Barnes, Anthony Barrand, Ben Barrand, Sherry Barth, Brandy Bartlet, Christy Bartlett, Melissa Bashop, Stephanie Bass, Wendy Bates, Amy Baughman, Anne Baughman, Craig Bazzinett, Tonya Beeching, Tracy Beer, Matthew Beiswanger, Nick Bender, Erik Bennett, Gary Bennett, Larry Bernard, Donald Berry, Ursula Bian Rosa, Brian Bickle, Darren Bodkin, Jeffery Boerger, Timothy Boggess, Lisa Bonner, Sharon Bonner, Steve Bontempo, Andrea Boothby, Leslie Boren, Hayley Bowman, Kelly Brackemyre, Andrew Bradfield, Johnathan Braun, Kirk Bridgewater, Stacey Broadnax, Lorenzo Brooks, Aaron Brooks, Natasha 144 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN class officers: FRONT: Jena Christen, president; Monica Yant, vice- president, BACK: Sheri Poffenbeger, so- cial chairperson; Staci Randall, treasur- B ?J Brown, Jason Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Richard Brown, Samuel Brown, Shelly Brubaker, Kevin Bruner, Christopher Bryers, Pamela Buckner, Ryan Buelow, Gena Buelow, Lisa Buffenbarger, Melissa Bufkin, Brent Burnett, Jeffery Burton, Hollis Bush, David Byanski, Daniel Byanski, Lisa Campos, Lewis Carey, Kassie Carswell, Robby Carter, Catherine Case, Stacey Casiano, Anthony Caywood, Elizabeth Cervi, Julie Chandler, Scott Charles, Sonya Christen, Jena Clark, Heather Clevenger, Terri Closson, Eric Clough, Bethany Coffey, Scott Combs, Jessica Cook, Gregory Cook, Tanya Coombs, Viva Cooper, Corey Cooper, Erica Cornett, Robyn Cowan, Erin Cox, Thomas Craig, Aaron Crampton, Jamie Crist, Jamie Crouse, Michael Cryer, Damion Culpepper, Pamela FRESHMEN 145 Curtis, Shalene Davis, Joshua Davis, Mark Delong, Jacquelin Deming, April Devore, Donna Dew, Daniel Dey, Freddie Didier, Angela Didier, Patric Diemer, David Dixie, Rodney Donaldson, Dwight Dornseif, Tamara Downs, Nancy Dunlap, Mike Dunn, Todd Dylan, Sean Eberle, Tina Edmondson, Cherry Eichman, Susan Ellis, Don Elmer, Robert English, Richard Etzler, Brett Evans, Christina Favory, Keri Firestine, Philip Fish, James Fisher, Andrew Fitzgerald, Jay Flake, Joe Fletcher, Daniel Flickinger, Tracy Forehand, Scott Fraser, Michelle Freygang, Matthew Freygang, Vanessa Fromm, Angela Fry, Robert Gabet, Laura Gadomski, Armanda Gaff, Donald Ganaway, De Von Gard, Leann Gardner, Natalie Garrett, John Garvin, Kelly Gasnarez, Jaime Geiger, Lisa George, Michele Geyer, Melissa Giessler, Jennifer Gilbert, Bryan Gingench, Sherry Glass, Kimberly Glover, Josephine Gordon, Laura Gonser, Randy Gorman, Darryl Grandos, Elizabeth Greene, Felicia Greider, Nicole Griffin, Angela Grothaus, Christopher Guiff, Tina Guin, Kimberly Gumpp, Christina Gunder, Brian Hadl, De Anna Haft, Charles Hagerman, Jeffrey 146 FRESHMEN 5 r m Haigh, Christopher Hake, Amanda Hake, Michelle Hall, Matthew Hall, Tonya Hamilton, Robert Haner, Jason Haney, Beniamm Hanni, Michelle Harber, Heather Harkinson, Leon Harper, Kenneth Harrington, Betty Harrison, Bethany Harshbarger, Angela Hartman, Matthew Hartman, Michael Hartman, Tony Hayward, Janelle Heath, William Heller, Jason Hembree, James Henry, Larry Hernandez, Rodolfo Herrick, Bobbette Herron, Carol Herron, David Herron, Robert Hicks, Billy High, Patricia Hill, Ronald Hilliard, Christopher Hinen, Dawn Hippenhammer, Michael Hite, Gary Hoelle, Krista Hoeppner, Debi Hoerger, Jeanne Holloway, Michael Honeick, David Hood, Chad Horner, Sheila Hubart, Amy Hudda, Murtaza Hughes, Christopher Humcke, Heather Humphress, Christina Hwang, l-Chueh Inman, Robert Irby, Toni Jackson, Lori Jackson, Amy Johnson, Allison Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Dana Jones, Eric Jones, Patricia Jordan, Troy Judge, Todd Jump, Adam Junk, Brad Kanorr, Tonja Kanorr, William Keller, Shane Kerns, Stephanie Kirkhoff, Lori Klmger, Andrew Klopfenstein, Susan Knepper, Lisa Knott, Deborah Kolbe, Kim Konopinski, Timothy FRESHMEN 147 Krauskopf, Jason Krouse, Angela Kruger, Nichole Kumfer, Joseph Ladd, John Lamley, Brian Lane, Randy Lane, Susan Lantz, Lowell Lapsley, Jason Larue, Michelle Lauer, Chad Leason, Tiffany Lecher, Erika Lee, Mark Lee, Trina Lefebvre, Sean Lehman, Bruce Lesley, Tamara Leslie, Albert Liechty, Jonathan Lindsey, Eric Litzenberg, Kimberly Livingston, Steven Logan, Vervia Longsworth, Christina Losey, Kelly Lowen, Michelle Luce, Kenneth Luessenhop, Julie Luttman, Jason Lynch, Elizabeth Lyng, Steven Lyons, Chandra Magers, Sheila Maggart, Chad Martin, Robert Martin, Tony Martin, Travis Mashburn, Scott Mason, Teresa Matson, Thomas Mawhorr, Danial McAleer, April McCave, Marjone McCleary, Kelly McComb, Amy McCorkle, Michelle McFarland, Bryant McGee, Kelly McGowin, Kelly Mcintosh, Christina McKmney, James McMillen, Kevin Medina, Ernest Meredith, Stacey Meredith, Tracey Messman, Jason Mettler, Jeffrey Middaugh, Shelly Miles, Aletha Miller, Bret Miller, Brian Miller, Chad Miller, Lance Miller, Teresa Milligan, Gary Mitchell, Jon Moeller, Keven Moeller, Matthew Moftit, Char Mohr, Jamie 148 FRESHMEN ft 1 Jl Montoney, Mark Moss, Rustin Mosher, Denna Mowery, Lora Mozena, Christine Mozena, Sandra Murdock, Melvin Musser, Kelly Mustin, Stephen Myers, Ricky Myers, Shan Nahrwold, Stefanie Nance, Phillip Nance, Wynette Nawrocki, April Neal, Vonnita Neuhaus, Richard Newman, Margot Niswonger, Amy Noakes, Tracy Olivas, Armando On, Douglas Overcash, Melissa Owens, Mark Padgett, Jennifer Paine, James Palmer, David Pape, Eric Park, Dean Parker, Jason Parker, John Parker, Matthew Parker, William Parks, Michael Parrish, Angela Patrick, Melinda Patterson, Jacinda Patton, Cheri Peete, Jon Perry, Stephanie Peterson, Karen Pfeiffer, Andrew Phifer, Tyrone Pierce, Bradley Pilling, John Poff, Lisa Poffenberger, Sheri Polk, Terry Pomeroy, Lon Powers, Miranda Pressler, Mary Prumm, Christen Pryor, William Roger, David Rainey, Mickey Ramirez, Tonya Ramsey, Janise Randall, Stacia Randolph, Victoria Raymer, Geoffrey Raypole, Dale Refeld, Cassandra Rennecker, Sandra Resac, Timothy Rice, Lon Rice, Stephanie Richardson, Kristy Richardson, Randall Richardson, William Riggle, Jerry Roberson, Fredric Roberts, Edwin FRESHMEN 149 Robinson, Matthew Roe, Rebecca Rohloff, Daniel Ronquest, Katie Rowden, Heather Roy, Connie Roy, Tamara Ruple, Kimberly Rye, Brian Salge, Matthew Scanlon, Aaron Schieferstei, Travis Schlagenhauf, Karen Schlup, Brian Schnabel, Chad Schneider, Brian Schroeder, Shane Schuhler, Brian Schwan, Scott Schwartz, Kara Scrogham, Thomas Selby, Scott Shackels, Trade Shade, Anthony Sharp, Hollie Shattuck, Stephanie Shaw, Kelly Shears, James Sheets, Melinda Sheridan, Seth Shinn, Eric Shoppell, Christopher Shuler, Amy Shultz, Troy Slain, Michael Slick, April Smith, Angela Smith, Jenee Smith, Melissa Smith, Robert Smith, Wanda Snyder, Audrey Spencer, Troy Stahly, Diane Stahly, Michelle St Clair, Marion Stephan, Michelle Stephenson, Bobbie Stier, Nicole Stilley, Thomas Stiltner, Gma Stoltz, Christine Stoudimire, Charles Stoudimire, Elwanna Strieker, Raena Studebaker, Mark Summers, Jamie Swihart, Amy Taliaferro, Robert Tarr, Teresa Taylor, Sean Thiel, Michael Thomas, Linda Thomas, Larry Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Tammie Thong, John Till, Chad Tipsord, James Tran, Khue Tripoli, Dominic Trolio, Stefanie 150 FRESHMEN fi • T ¥ f R ;ft Tschantz, Tonia Turk, Dewayne Turner, Aaron Turner, Ghaylyn Tyler, Jeffrey Urhausen, Jack Vangorder, Timothy Veltum, Glen Vogwill, Jennifer Voirol, Angela Voirol, Marc Vosmeier, Wendy Wagoner, Jason Walchle, Robert Walker, Christopher Walker, Michelle Walsh, Sean Waters, Jay Weber, Patrick Weikel, Laura Weikel, Roxanne Wells, Cheryl Wetzel, Steven Whitner, Todd Whitsett, Stacie Wiebke, Jennifer Wilhelm, Wendy Williams, Heather Williams, Paul Williams, Simon Willing, Kenneth Wilson, Joelle Winters, Bruce Witzenman, Kenneth Wood, Stacey Wood, Tracey Wright, Steven Wyatt, Amy Wyatt, Chad Wysong, Steve Yant, Monica Yarman, Julie Yeager, Travis Yoakum, Joelle York, Dawn York, Eric York, Laura York, Tracy Yurt, Dale Zimmerman, Deborah Zirkle, Michael Zoch, Catherine FRESHMEN 1 51 Faculty Howe, Daniel G. — Principal Passwater, Robert D. — Asst. Principal Sheridan, Hans — Asst. Principal Dillon, William — Asst. to Principal French, Jacqueline — Asst. to Principal Klocke, Dolores — Guidance Coordinator Brown, R. Duane — Athletic Director Grantham, John — Asst. Ath. Director Epps, Lizzie — Guidance Counselor Schultz, Gary — Guidance Counselor Edwards, Karen — Psychometrict Zehner, Carolyn — Librarian Crum, Ted — A.V., Library McCowan, George — Aide Doty, Vera M. — Secretary Conner, Gwen — Secretary Treasurer Wilkerson, Vicki — Secretary Wagner, Betty — Attendance Clerk Biltz, Beverly — Secretary Brackemyre, Cheryl — Aide Shepler, Maxine — Secretary Dimit, Lynne — Secretary Registrar Harris, Loretta — Secretary Hyder, Jody — Secretary Savio, Dorothy — Aide Martin, Grethel — Aide Mason, Nancy — Aide Conley, Helen — Aide Ankenbruck, John Auer, Nita 3aker, Marita 3ierbaum, David 3ierbaum, John Bill, Jon 3oesch, Susan 152 FACULTY MR. Duane Brown keeps students in- formed with the daily news JH t Vrf A Brown, Joseph Brown, Scott Call, Cynthia Coplen, Dorothy Danley, Michael Davis, Vicki Reed Doerffler, Dale Ellmger, Dennise Evans, Don Fecher, Ronald Fisher, Keith Fisher, Norman Frick, Linda Garcia Julio Gerber , Sherry Grabler, Sandra Harker , Val Harper , Betty Jo Heath, Daniel Henderson, Myro Herman, Dee Herrero, Ofelia Hey, By Hill, John Hunter, Donald Johnson, Irma Kenner, Larry Ketterman, Robert King, Edward King, Monette FACULTY 153 Kinne, Alice Kinniry, Rita Lewis, Beryl Liechty, Randal Lovell, Robert Macy, Sandra Massoth, Bruce Megles-Biesiada, Laura Merkle, Gene Miller, Bruce Miller, Kenneth Moore, Martha Morris, Michael Mosher, Cynthia Mosser, Carl Myers, Claryn Neuhaus, Kathleen Nordlin, Chris Ormerod, Kenneth Outman, Bonnie Overmyer, James Putt, Neal Reed, Lee Ann Reilly, Patricia Replogle, Susan Ribel, Jack Rice, Merle Riethmiller, Donna Samuel, Mary Jane Schlatter, Orvil Schnelker, Michael Schoeff, Marshall Shelton, Larry Slavens, Dean Smethers, Steven Solero, Helen Stauffer, John Stewart, Melinda Stillwell, Beth Svarczkopf, Chris 154 FACULTY FACULTY 155 9ki£u WATTERS STUDIO 3635 LAKE AVENUE FORT WAYNE, IN 46805 THE SENIORS on the Legend staff of 1986: Natalie Simmons, Mylien Hoang, co-editors in chief; Chris LaSalle, photogra- pher; Janine David, layout editor; and Mike Ruiz, photographer 156 ADS ■ 3r 1 Congratulations ' Class of ' 86 Yi f % 1 RARICK ' S 1536 ST. MARYS AT SPRING 426-0637 RC 1 r S it FISHER 9 PHILS HOBBYSHOP 426-5056 1722 LAKE AVENUE HIRES Auto Parts Service LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR NORTH STORE 4430 Coldwater Rd. 482-9131 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 SOUTH STORE 711 1 S. Anthony 447-2582 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 EAST STORE 1 304 Maumee 426-4471 Open daily 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5 WEST STORE 2042 Broadway 426-3475 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 New Haven STORE 217 U.S. 30HWY. 493-4486 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 to 5 D.O. McComb Sons 1140 Lake Ave. 6301 Fairfield 4017 Maplecrest Rd. 426-9494 368 West 7th Street Auburn, IN 925-3600 ADS 1 57 Fox Jewelers Glenbrook Square 482-4873 Southtown Mall 447-1516 Don Roberts, senior, picks out his class ring with the help of Dawn Barnholt 2309 Spy Run Ave. Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 483-7672 FLOWERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOWERS BY WIRE WE DELIVER Teleflorist — Florafax Visa — Mastercard L 158 ADS Azfeca ' KISTAURANT 6IENVENID0S NUESTRA CASA ES SU CASA Serving the finest Mexican food and in Fort Wayne for 12 years OPEN 7 DAYS — LUNCH AND DINNER COCKTAILS — FAMILY ROOM 535 E. STATE BLVD. — 482-2172 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 86 CARPET DISCOUNT HOUSE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL NAMES YOU ' LL RECOGNIZE AT PRICES YOU WON ' T LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET VINYL FLOORS FROM TOP MILLS 821 W. COLISEUM BLVD. 483-31 19 North Side Congratulations Keep on going forward Plumbing Heating Co. Inc. SINCE 1929 4 2234 N. CLINTON 483-0572 David Carpet Cleaners Commercial Residential Cleaning New Carpet Sales Serving Ft. Wayne, Indiana for 60 years. 2401 Pennsylvania Ave. (219) 424-5529 ADS 159 LEGEND index Adams, Andrew 71, 144 Adams, Benjamin 138, 98. Adams, Michael 1 30- Adams, Thomas 130. Adkms, Carol 1 12. Ainslie, William 54, 130. Albright, Kim 49, 58, 59, 67, 130. Alcantara, Ramy 106, 144. Alday, Scott 78. Alfeld, Paul 144, 88. Allen, Kimberly 130. Alles, Lance 144, 98 Allison, Gregory 138. Allison, Laura 64, 67, 1 12. Allred, Kimberly 144. Altman, Bonnie 130. Amburgey, Scott 1 12. Amos, John 80, 144, 98. Amstutz, Linda 138. Amstutz, Steven 78, 1 30. Anderson, Jeffrey 106. Anderson, Kathleen 144. Anderson, Michelle 74, 107, 138, 95. Anderson, Richard 1 38. Anderson, Stepheny 138. Anderson, Susan 1 12. Anderson, Tammy 138. Anderson, Victoria 1 30. Anderson, William 144. Andrews, James 1 12. Andrews, Kimberley 144. Andrews, Therisa 138. Ankenbruck, Andrew 1 12. Ankenbruck, David 144. Ankenbruck, John 88, 89, 152. Ankenbruck, Michael 96, 144. Ansberry, Tammy 107, 138. Anspach, Heather 64, 138. Anspach, Lisa 64. Anspach, Thomas 78, 1 38. Anweiler, Julie 1 38. Armstead, Rebecca 144. Armstrong, Danielle 144. Arnold, Beverly 130. Armstrong, Nicole 60, 61, 112. Arter, James 144. Auer, Dan 83. Auer, Nita 84, 85, 152. Auld, Barbara 1 12. Auld, Michelle 62, 138. Auriti, David 144. Ausban, Brian 11, 112. Austin, Kathryn 138. Austin, Travicia 130. Avila, Annette 1 12. Azzanto, Donald 130, 88. B Babcock, Dawn 130. Babcock, Jimmie 1 38. Babcock, Shawn 144. Baber, Kimberly 58, 138. Badders, Jamison 130, 98. Bade, Stephen 130. Bailey, Amy 83, 130. Bailey, Bobby 112, 88. Bailey, Leanne 1 30. Baird, Charles 144. Baker, Jerry 1 . Baker, Marita 152. Banet, Angela 83, 130. Baral, Dori 130. Barnes, Anthony 144. Barrand, Ben 144. Barrand, Buffie 130. Barrand, Sherry 144. Barth, Brandy 144. Bartlet, Christy 144. Bartlett, Melissa 144. Bashop, Stephanie 144. Bashop, Valerie 130. Basoco, Christopher 107, 130. Bass, Amy 1 30. Bass, Scott 1 1 2. Bass, Wendy 75, 144. Bassett, Wendy 138. Bates, Amy 144. Bates, Felica60, 63,68, 112. Baughman, Anne 54, 107, 144. Baughman, Craig 144. Bazzinett, Tonya 144. Beber, William 107, 1 12. Beck, Elbert 112. Becktell, Lisa 138. Beeching, Tracy 144. Beeler, Tammie 1 12. Beeler, Timothy 1 12. Beer, Matthew 144. Beerman, Christopher 77, 78, 79, 1 12, 115, 88. Beerman, Michelle 85, 130. Beghtel, Keith 138, 98. Beineke, Sheila 130. Beiswanger, Nick 144. Bender, Erik 144. Bennett, Larry 80, 144. Bentrup, Renee 1 12. Berger, Jeffrey 1 30. Bergman, Raymond 40, 138. Bernard, Donald 144. Berry, Sonya 70, 130. Berry, Ursula 1 44. Bian Rosa, Brian 144. Bickle, Darren 67, 144. Bierbaum, David 25, 45, 152. Bierbaum, John 44, 152. Biggins, Kathleen 1 12. Bill, Jon 152. Billingsley, Tina 63. Biltz, Beverly 152. Binderman, Pamela 58, 59, 106, 112. Bingen, Cindy 138. Bingen, Therese 130. Binkley, Terri 130. Blair, Lisa 112. Blanton, Cornelius 130. Blauvelt, Benjie 138. Blevins, Carolyn 35, 1 12 Bodkin, Jeffery 144. Bodkin, Jodi 130. Bodkin, Michael 112. Boerger, Julie 62, 112. Boerger, Timothy 144. Boesch, Susan 152. Boggess, Lisa 59, 106, 144. Bohlander, Amy 64, 1 12. Bolen, Raymond 1 12. Bolin, Patrick 130. Bolinger, Felicia 138. Bollinger, Angela 138. Bond, Judith 130. Bonner, Joseph 1 12. Bonner, Sharon 144. Bonner, Steve I 44, Bontempo, Andrea 107, 144. Booth, Jacquelin 1 12. Boothby, David 138. Boothby, Leslie 144. Boren, Hayley 42, 67, 144. Bosch, Dawn 64, 1 30. Boschet, Kenneth 138. Boussum, Adora 138. Bowden, Karin 130. Bower, Steven 1 1 2, 1 26. Bowers, Cathy 130. Bowman, Jill 130. Bowman, Kelly 144. Bowman, Paul 1 12. Boyle, Jennifer 1 38. Brackemyre, Cheryl 152. Brackemyre, Andrew 106, 144. Brackemyre, Anthony 1 12. Bradfield, Johnathan 144. Brady, Jay 130. Brames, Susan 138. Braun, Kirk 144. Brecount, Steven 1 38. Brenton, Carie 12, 112. Bridges, Rochelle 130. Bridgewater, Ryan 138. Bndgewater, Stacey 144. Briggs, Tonda 84, 138. Briley, Jeff 138. Brimm, Angela 64, 1 12. Brinkley, Steven 51, 130. Brisentine, Dawn 19, 138. Brisentine, Frances 138. Bristol, Martha 54, 64, 112. Broadnax, Lorenzo 80, 144. Brock, Mardy 33. Brockwell, James 1 13. Brooks, Aaron 144. Brooks, Donna 138. Brooks, Lawrence 138. Brooks, Natasha 63, 144. Brown, Duane 152, 153. Brown, Heidi 130. Brown, Jason 145. Brown, Jeffrey 145. Brown, Joseph 78, 153 Brown, Juattassa 107. Brown, Kent 80, 98. Brown, Mary 1 30. Brown, Rachelle 107, 130. Brown, Richard 145. Brown, Samuel 1 45. Brown, Shelly 145. Brown, Stephanie 106, 138. Brown, Stephen 130 Brown, Scott 40, 80, 153. Brubaker, Kevin 145, 98. Bruening, Jennifer 84, 85, 138. Bruner, Christopher 145. Bryant, Bernadine 120. Bryant, Tammy 138. Bryers, Melanie 1 06, 1 38. Bryers, Pamela 145. Bubb, Angie 44, 59, 113. Buchan, Tory 130. Buckner, Ryan 145. Buelow, Gena 145. Buelow, Lisa 145. Buffenbarger, Melissa 85, 145. Bufkin, Brent 145. Bufkin, Steve 130. Burd, Michael 138. Burgess, Enck 1 38. Burnett, Eugene 78, 130. Burnett, Jeffery 80, 81, 145. Burnett, Robert 19, 113. Burns, Sean 138. Burroughs, Yvonne 1 30. Burton, Hollis 145. Bush, David 145. Butler, Danielle 64, 130. Butler, Mark 1 13. Byanski, Daniel 145. Byanski, Lisa 145. Byus, Sam 1 13. Byus, Steve 130. Cady, Jana 28, 138. Cady, Thomas 1 13. FOR David, sitting in French class is a change from playing the bloody scenes in North and South. Cady, William 130. Cain, Darnell 130. Cain, James 78, 138, 98. Cain, Mark 78, 138, 98. Cain, Richard 130. Call, Cynthia 30. Callahan, Curtis 130, 153. Campbell, Delson 82, 1 13. Campbell, Kent 130. Campbell, Charles 82, 130. Campbell, James 130. Campos, Lewis 80, 107, 145. Carey, Michelle 1 1 3. Carey, Kassie 107, 145. Carlson, Peter 96, 138, 89 Carr, Anson 1 38. Carroll, Tina 138. Carswell, Robby 145. Carter, Catherine 145. Cartwnght, Brian 138. Caruso, Angela 130. Caruso, Tina 1 38. Case, Stacey 75, 145, 95. Casiano, Anthony 80, 145, 98. Casper, Kelly 1 1 3. Castator, Jeff 138. Castator, Judith 1 13. Caudill, Sheri 113. Caywood, Elizabeth 85, 106, 145. Cay wood, John 54, 78, 131, 98. Cecil, Erin 67. Cervi, Julie 145. Chandler, Scott 14, 96, 97, 145. Chapman, Nicole 138. Chapman, Shawn 78, 131, 88. Charles, Sonya 30, 145. Chase, Dawn 106, 138. Chester, Carlene 67, 138. Chester, Kent 78, 1 39. Chiddister, Tracie 131. Christen, Camela 54, 75, 107, 131. Christen, Jena 54, 75, 145. Christenson, Kimberly 131. Clark, Angela 131 . Clark, Heather 106, 145. Clark, Holly 131. Clark, Joni 131. Clark, Lanette 63, 131. Clegg, John 78, 1 13. Clevenger, Dawn 1 13. Clevenger, Terri 145. 160 INDEX David Parkerson spills blood tor art in Mississippi, on 1 V Dillon, William 152, 155, 119 Fiorentino, Knstina 53, 1 14 Dimit, Lynne 152. Fiorentino, Myra 1 32. Shooting, screaming, blood. Boom! The cannon newsletters to reinactment groups that showed an inter- Dirig, Angela 107, 139. Dixie, Rodney 1 46 Doan, Lynda 106, 131. Firestine, Philip 1 46. Fish, James 146. Fisher, Andrew 146. blew. Smoke filled the air. est. Although David was in- Dodds, Becky 131. Fisher, Theresa 146. Through the cloud of de- struction, dead bodies could terested in this, he ha tentions of pursuing a d no in- career Doehrman, Cynthia 131. Doehrman, Matthew 1 13. Doehrman, Kirk 78, 131. Fisher, William 1 32. Fisher, Keith 153. Fisher, Norm 153. be seen lying on the ground. as a reinactor. Doehrmann, Jennifer 107, 1 13. Fitzgerald, Jay 146 One of the corpses was Reds- kin David Parkerson. 1 got into it for the and because it is fun money It was Doerffler, Dale 25, 30, 78, 153. Dohse, James 78, 131, 98. Donaldson, Dwight 73, 80, 146. Flake, Joe 146. Flatt, Nathan 1 14. Flatt, Tamara 139 This scene was visible to all basically something 1 like to Dornseif, Tamara 146. Flaugh, Mala 64, 70, 139. the nation as the mini-series North and South was aired do, he said. He was onl y on the set for Doty, Vera 1 52. Doty, Karla 131. Doughman, Steven 107, 139. Fletcher, Daniel 146. Fletcher, Ronnah 139. Flickinger, Tracy 1 46. on television. two days. The filming of the Douglas, Tommy 131. Flinn, Angela 1 32 David Parkerson, sopho- more, was interested in the movie had begun weeks before he had three arrived Dove, Christine 1 1 3. Downs, Andrew 76, 1 1 4. Downs, Nancy 106, 146. Flinn, Kenneth 139. Flippen, Monty 1 14 Flohr, Mary 132. reinacting of historical on the set in Mississippi. Dube, Steven 53, 131. Forehand, Scott 146. events. He had participated in the re-creation of battle Through my experience 1 learned a lot about the re- Dull, Kevin 139. Duncan, Gloria 1 1 4. Dunham, Joe 139. Fought, Melissa 132. Fox, Kathy 132. Frain, Jeffrey 78, 139. scenes in the Johnny Apple- creation of the Civil War, Dunlap, Mike 146. Franke, Anne 1 14. seed festivals. Warner Brothers sent out said David. Dunn, Todd 146. Dylan, Sean 1 46. Fraser, Michelle 87, 146. Frazier, Dallas 78, 132, 98 Freeman, Yvette 1 14. Freimuth, Amy 75, 1 32. Freimuth, Jeffrey 139. E Closson Eric 1 45. Curry, Robert 131. Curtis, Shalene 146. Freimuth, Jenny 60 French, Jacqueline 1 52. Clough, Bethany 145. Coffey, Scott 46, 145. Cutting, George 139. Eamick, Jennifer 139. Freygang, Matthew 146, 98. Cole, Brian 139. Coleman, Lon 1 1 3. Earl, Diano 1 14. Early, Stephen 139. Freygang, Vanessa 146. Frick, Linda 153. D Coleman, Scott 139. Eberle, Tina 85, 146 Fromm, Angela 146. Coleman, Susan 131. Edmondson, Cherry 146. Edmondson, William 139. Fry, Robert 146. Fryback, Tina 1 39. Collier, Michael 131. Collins, Michelle 131. Dafforn, Michelle 131. Edwards, Karen 152. Furgenson, Doug 106 Combs, Jessica 145. Dahl, Anthony 1 13 Dahl, Michael 1 13. Egly, Chris 139. Eichman, Susan 64, 146. Compton, Darren 78, 139, 98. G Compton, Joel 64, 66, 107, 1 13. Dalton, Sherri 1 39. Ellmger, Dennise 47, 153. Compton, Marty 131. Conley, Helen 152. Danley, Michael 153. Daqust, Janis 131 . Elliot, Eric 78. Elliott, Pamela 87, 1 14. Conley, Melissa 1 13. Darnell, Camille 131 . Ellis, Don 146. Gabet, Laura 1 46. Conner, Gwen 152. D avenport, Kimberly 1 13. Ellis, Lisa 131. Gadomski, Armando 87, 106, 146. Conser, Randy 1 31 . David, Paul 1 13. Elmer, Robert 71, 146. Gaff, Donald 146 Conti, Keith 42, 71, 70, 139. David, Janine 9, 59, 70, 1 13. Elsten, Brian 78, 139, 89. Galloway, Jaimie 139. Cook, Deann 1 39. David, Rachelle 131. Elston, Julie 1 39. Galloway, Tristina 140. Cook, Gregory 145. Davidson, Michelle 139. Emerson, Steven 1 14. Ganaway, De Von 80, 146. Cook, Tanya 87, 145. Davies, Marcella 113. Enea, Teresa 107, 139 Ganaway, Kenneth 140. Cook, Thomas 1 13. Davis, Joshua 146. English, Richard 146. Garcia, Julio 38, 153. Coombs, Viva 145. Davis, Steven 131. English, Timothy 131. Gard, Leann 146. Coomer, James 139. Davis, Mark 146. Epps, Lizzie 1 52. Gard, Todd 132. Cooper, Anthony 78, 131, 88. Davis, Vicki 153. Erdman, Eric 76, 1 14. Gardner, Natalie 106, 146. Cooper, Corey 80, 145. Dawson, Wendy 139. Erdman, William 139. Garrett, John 146. Cooper, Erica 145 Day, James 131. Errington, Elyse 64, 131. Garver, Tracy 85, 132. Coplen, Dorothy 152. Day, Shawn 82. Esper, Patrick 139. Garvin, Jon 1 1 4 Cornett, Robyn 1 45 Deans, Sarah 110, 131. Etzler, Brett 82, 146. Garvin, Kelly 1 46 Costanza, Don 139. De Bender, Jay 106, 139. Evans, Cheri 1 1 4. Garvin, Monica 132. Cotterman, Brian 131, 95. Dehaven, Dana 131 . Evans, Christina 146. Gasnarez, Jaime 146. Coufoudakis, Helen 107, 139. Delong, Jacquelin 146. Evans, Darnell 131. Gater, Abey 132. Cowan, Erin 22, 145. Demaree, Dawn 146. Evans, Erick 139. Gawin, Kelly 107. Cowan, John 64, 96, 131. Demerly, Eric 131 . Evans, Don 51 , 1 53. Gebhart, Michelle 1 14. Cox, Michelle 139. Deming, April 146. Eykholt, Kathleen 139. Gebhart, Todd 132. Cox, Thomas 145. Deming, Kevin 1 13. De Vore, Donna 146. Geiger, Lisa 146. Gennaitte, Michele 1 14 Craig, Aaron 145. F Crampton, Jamie 145. Dew, Daniel 80, 106, 146. George, Michele 146. Crance, Stephanie 131. Deweese, Carol 1 1 3. Dey, Brian 139. Gerardot, Cheryl 62, 72, 84, 85, 114. Creech, Scott 106. Crist, Jamie 107, 145. Dey, Freddie 146. Fager, Diana 131 . Gerber, Alicia 107, 140. Crocker, Gloria 1 39. Dickey, Christopher 1 13, 88. Fork, Beth 139. Gerber, Sherry 58, 153. Crouch, Howard 64, 66, 139, 98. Didier, Sally 131. Farmer, Monica 1 31 . Gernhardt, Jeff 106, 132. Crouse, Michael 145. Didier, Angela 146, 95. Farmer, Sondra 1 14. Gernhardt, Rick 140. Crowder, Pamela 139. Didier, Edward 131. Farrell, James 78, 139. Getts, Michelle 132. Crum, Ted 85, 152. Didier, Kathryn 48, 74, 139, 95. Favory, Keri 146. Getts, Robert 54, 132, 89 Crupe, Kenneth 131. Didier, Patric 146. Fecher, Ronald 153. Geyer, Melissa 146. Cryer, Domion 145. Diemer, David 146. Felger, Nicholas 106, 131. Gibbs, Bill 66, 107. Cryer, John 78, 139, 89. Dietsch, Erin 131. Felkner, Dawn 1 1 4. Giese, Jennifer 140. Culpepper, Pamela 145. Dietsch, Vincent 82. Ferguson, Robert 1 39. Giesekmg, Cynthia 54, 64, 68, 83, Cuney, Renee 1 1 3. Dillion, Cathy 1 1 3. Finton, Scott 1 49, 98. 1 14. INDEX 161 Gieseking, Steven 140. Giessler, Jennifer 107, 146. Gilbert, Bryan 146. Gilbert, David 140. Gilmore, Ginger 75, 132. Gilreath, John 140. Gilson, Candy 106, 140. Gingerich, Sherry 107, 146. Giroux, John 1 14. Glaser, Lisa 70, 1 32. Glasper, John 140. Glass, John 85 Glass, Kimberly 146. Glick, Christine 1 40. Glick, Galen 1 14. Glover, Josephine 146. Godfrey, Elizabeth 84, 1 32. Godfrey, John 140. Godfrey, Larry 140. Goehring, Denise 1 14. Gogos, Dimitrios 78, 1 14, 98. Gogos, Gianis25, 114, 98. Gogos, Maria 140. Goldey, Kenneth 132. Gonser, Randy 146. Goodwin, Andy 78. Goodwin, Richard 140. Gordon, Laura 1 46. Gorman, Darryl 12, 80, 146. Gosnell, Thomas 1 32. Gove, Kimberly 132. Grabler, Sandra 153. Gradl, Angela 1 14. Graham, Jeffry 78, 132. Graham, Kenneth 140. Graham, Tanya 67, 132. Grandos, Elizabeth 106, 146. Grantham, John 62, 152. Granzella, Tamara 132. Graves, Michael 79, 132. Gray, Scott 1 1 4. Green, Melissa 140. Greene, Felicia 146. Gregory, Julie 107, 1 14. Greider, Nicole 146. Griffin, Angela 146. Grifka, Jon 140. Grimes, James 140. Grinsf elder, Andrew 114, 124, 125. Grinsfelder, Richard 1 32. Gnnstead, Christopher 140. Griswold, William 132. Grothaus, Christopher 146. Groves, Angie 140. Groves, Douglas 1 14. Grubb, David 140. Grundy, Jeffrey 78, 140. Grundy, Sean 78. Guiff, Tim 48, 132. Guiff, Tina 146. Guin, Kimberly 1 46 Gumbert, Lorraine 61 , 114. Gumpp, Christina 85, 146. Gunder, Brian 146. Guthrie, Joel 106, 140. H Hack, Teresa 132. Hadl, De Anna 146. Haft, Charles 146 Hagan, Steven 106, 132. Hagerman, Jeffrey 54, 96, 106, 146 Hagerman, Kelly 54, 84, 106, 140 Haigh, Christopher 147. Haines, Chad 82, 140. Haines, Jeffrey 114, 113. Hake, Amanda 147. Hake, Michelle 54, 85, 107, 147. Hake, Shana 132. Hall, Eugene 132. Hall, Matthew 54, 80, 147, 98. Hall, Tonya 43, 70, 147. Holier, Todd 140. Hamilton, Dennis 140, 98. Hamilton, Brooke 1 32. Hamilton, Lisa 107. Hamilton, Robert 147. Hamilton, Robert 140. Hammond, Natalie 140. Hammons, Chuck 1 40. Handschy, Charles 140. Haner, Jason 147. Haney, Benjamin 147. Haney, Robert 132. Hanic, Stephen 78, 1 14. Hanni, Michelle 147. Hanni, Troy 48, 70, 1 32. Harber, Heather 147. Hardeik, James 147. Hardesty, Ricky 1 1 4. Hardiek, Heidi 132. Harford, Paul 59, 132. Harker, Val 53. Harkinson, Leon 147. Harkinson, Stephanie 1 14. Harper, Kenneth 147. Harper, Betty Jo 153. Harrington, Betty 147. Harrington, Christine 1 14. Harrington, Kathenne 132. Harris, Loretta 1 8, 1 52. Harris, James 78, 132 Harris, Tracie 132. Harris, Christopher 140. Harris, Courtney 54, 107, 1 14, 98 Harris, Richard 140, 89. Harris, Sharnell 63, 140. Harrison, Barbara 54, 84, 85, 114. Harrison, Bethany 54, 85, 147. Harrison, Robert 140. Harshbarger, Angela 147. Hart, Timothy 132. Harter, David 147, 98. Hatter, Jason 140. Hartman, Dianne 132. Hartman, Matthew 80, 147. Hartman, Michael 147. Hartman, Tony 147. Harvey, Beniamin 140. Hassell, Gregory 59, 106, 132. Hatch, Sherry 1 14. Hatcher, Aimee 132. Haviland, Bridgetan 140. Hawkins, Darryl 78, 132, 88, 89. Hawley, Robert 1 14. Hayden, Chnstoph 1 15. Hayes, Brian 78, 140. Hayward, Janelle 147. Hayward, John 1 1 5. Hazelton, Paula 106, 115. Head, Fulis 82, 140, 98. Head, Tammy 70, 132 Heath, William 147. Heath, Daniel 51, 153. Heffley, Elizabeth 54, 60, 62, 87, 115. Hefty, Lisa 84, 85, 1 32. Heiselmann, Philip 82, 140. Heller, Jason 147. Helmig, Gretchen 1 32. Hembree, James 147. Hembree, Jon 132. Henderson, Myron 153. Hendricks, Brian 1 15. Hendricks, Douglas 140. Hendricks, Jill 115. Henry, Larry 1 47. Hereford, Jennifer 132. Herman, Dee 153. Hernandez, Rodolfo 147. Herrero, Ofelia 59, 153 Herrick, Bobbette 147. Herrmann, Kelly 132. Herron, Angie 7, 34. Herron, Carol 147. Herron, David 147. Herron, Robert 147. Hershberger, Maria 132. Hershberger, Tina 132. Hess, David 115. Hess, Nicholas 106, 140. Hetrick, Jennifer 25, 69, 140. Hey, By 88, 153. Hicks, Billy 147. Hicks, Janet 132. High, Patricia 147. Hildebrand, Carol 66, 107, 115. Hilker, Patricia 84, 140. Hilker, Susan 84, 132. Hill, Carolyn 132. Hill, Ronald 147. Hill, John 153. Hillard, Sandra 53. Hilliard, Christopher 147. Hinen, Dawn 147. Hinton, Michelle 132. Hippenhammer, Michael 80, 147, 98. Hite, Gary 147. Hite, Noell 132. Hoang, Mylien 10, 70, 156, 115. Hodges, Brian 132. Hoeffel, Joseph 132. Hoelle, Joy 140. Hoelle, Knsta 107, 147. Hoeppner, Debi 147. Hoerger, Jeanne 147. Hoesli, Diana 1 15. Hoesli, Michelle 140. Hoesli, Shane 140. Hoffmann, Heather 115, 95, 113. Hoffmann, Gregory 78, 133, 98. Hoffman, Steven 132. Hogle, Franklin 140. Hollander, John 115. Holloway, Amy 140. Holloway, Heather 140. Holloway, Michael 147. Holt, Tina 115 Honeick, David 82, 147. Honeick, Wendy 61, 115. Hood, Chad 147. Hood, Todd 115. Hopkins, Debra 133. Hoppe, Daniel 133. Horner, Sheila 147. Horton, Angela 140. Hosier, Francis 1 15. Houlton, April 140. Houser, Shane 1 15. Howe, Daniel 78, 152, 155. Howe, Robert 133. Hubart, Amy 147. Hubart, Roger 1 33. Hudda, Murtaza 147. Hughes, Christopher 1 47 Hughes, Jenneth 140. Huguenard, Timothy 140. Humcke, Heather 147. Humphress, Christina 147. Hunter, Donald 78, 98, 153. Huttenstine, Jim 140. Hwang, Chiung-Hu 58, 59, 140. Hwang, l-Chueh 147. Hwang, Steve 106. Hyder, Jody 152. Ikan, Hideko 59, 133, 95. Inazawa, Ko|i 59, 133, 98. Ingol, Bernard 41, 78, 140, 98. Ingram, Ina 107, 140. Inman, Robert 1 47. Inquye, Elizabeth 51, 59, 140. Insley, Scott 107, 140 Irby, James 78. Irby, Toni 147. Isaacs, Lisa 23, 133. Jackson, Sandra 19, 115. Jackson, Lori 147. Jackson, Amy 75, 147, 94, 95. Jefferson, Jenaya 1 15. Jefferson, Stewart 140. Jeffries, Laura 107, 1 15. Jennings, Jennifer 1 15. Jennings, Jennise 74, 141. Jennings, Stacey 141. John, Jennifer 133. Johns, Shane 133. Johnson, Allison 147, 95. Johnson, Brian 1 1 5. Johnson, Janet 106, 107, 141. Johnson, Jeffrey 27, 1 15. Johnson, Kenneth 147. Johnson, Lisa 83, 141. Johnson, Marc 7 1 , 96, 1 4 1 , 89. Johnson, Michael 70, 141, 89. Johnson, Shawn 141, 89. Johnson, Irma 30, 153. Joley, Katie 141. Joley, Daniel 78, 133, 98. Jones, Dana 147. Jones, Eric 80, 147. Jones, Jessica 141 . Jones, Canaree 1 15. Jones, Michael 71, 107, 116. Jones, Terena 1 16. Jones, Scott 141 . Jones, Patricia 147. Jones, Michael 141 . Jones, Leslie 1 15. Jones, Lori 1 16. Jordan, Crystal 133. Jordan, Troy 54, 147. Juarez, Jeffrey 10, 116, 98. Judge, Todd 147. Jump, Adam 147, 98. Jump, Ann 133. Jump, Diana 1 33. Jump, Jeffrey 82, 116, 98. Junk, Brad 147. Junk, Glen 1 16. Junk, Jason 133. Junk, Matthew 141. K Kacmarik, Tracy 133. Kamphues, Brenda 133. Kanda, Yukari 59, 84, 107, 133. Kanorr, Tonja 43, 147 Kanorr, William 147. Karau, Joelle 141. Karl, David 141. Keck, Philip 133. Kelder, Marie 36, 74, 133. Keller, Shane 80, 147. Kellogg, Rita 1 16 Kenchanh, Payoun 141. Kenner, Larry 153. Kerns, Stephanie 106, 147. Keske, Kenneth 1 16. Ketterman, Robert 153. Keyes, Michelle 141. Kidder, Stephanie 30, 1 16. Kiefer, Kahlila 106, 141. King, Brian 141, 98. King, Edward 153. King, Monette 32, 153 Kinne, Alice 154. Kinniry, Rita 1 54. Kirby, Bob 78, 80, 98. 162 INDEX Kirke, David 1 16. Lefevra, Donald 133. Mason, Nancy 152. Miller, Kenneth 154. Kirkhoff, Kathy 4,67, 116. Leffler, Elizabeth 11, 116. Mason, Carla 134. Milligan, Gary 148. Kirkhoff, Lori67, 147. Lehman, Bruce 148. Mason, Teresa 107, 148 Minick, Christina 134. Klee, Kent 116, 168. Lehman, Jade 141 Mason, Heather 75, 1 10, 134, 94, Minick, Samuel 28, 71, 117. Klee, Kierstin 141. Lepper, James 1 33. 95. Minser, Brian 1 1 7, Kleinhans, Timothy 141. Lesh, Denise 1 16. Massoth, Bruce 28, 154. Mitchell, Jon 80, 148, 98. Klinger, Andrew 67, 147. Lesley, Tamara 107, 148. Mathias, Lisa 134. Mittermaier, Paul 41, 117 Klinger, James 38, 54, 96, 133. Leslie, Albert 148. Matson, Tammy 141. Moeller, Lisa 70, 134. Klingler, Robert 106, 141. Leto, Daniel 2, 134, 98. Matson, Thomas 148. Moeller, Keven 148. Klocke, Delores 152. Leung, Cecilia 141 . Matthews, Christy 1 17. Moeller, Marlinda 134. Klopfenstein, Susan 147. Leverenz, Jennifer 1 16. Matthias, Kaylene 1 17. Moeller, Matthew 148. Klotz, Erik 141 Levy, Marylou 141 . Mawhorr, Danial 96, 148 Moellermg, David 8, 134. Knapp, Mona 141. Lewis, Lisa 1 16. Mawhorr, Jennifer 85, 1 17. Moffit, Char 59, 67, 106, 148. Knepper, Lisa 147. Lewis, Beryl 48, 154. May, Ellen 54, 62, 117. Moff it, Charlie 1 34. Knight, Michael 141. Liechty, Jonathan 106, 148. May, Sandy 141 . Mohamedali, Mohamed 78, 79. Knott, Deborah 1 47. Liechty, Randal 45, 154. McAleer, April 148. Mohr, Jamie 148 Knox, Mindi 33, 141. Lincomfelt, Michelle 106, 134. McCaffery, Steven 1 17. Mohr, Shelley 134, Koczor, Kim 1 16 Linder, Christine 34, 1 16. McCarthy, Ed 134 Monroe, John 142. Koenig, Scott 141. Lindsey, Eric 148. McCave, Manorie 148 Monroe, Monique 134. Kohlmeier, Kara 61, 116 Little, Tara 18, 64, 134. McCleary, Kelly 148. Montoney, Kristine 1 17. Kolar, Erik 141. Litzenberg, Kimberly 148. McComb, Amy 148, 95 Montoney, Mark 149. Kolbe, Kim 147. Livingston, Steven 148. McComb, Adam 134. Moore, Rhonda 142. Konopinski, Timothy 80, 147. Logan, Courtney 141. McCord, Colin 117. Moore, Michael 1 18. Krase, Debbie 141. Logan, Vervia 148. McCorkle, Michelle 85, 148. Moore, Tonia 1 18. Krause, David 141 London, Tyrone 78, 98. McCowan, George 152, 155. Moore, Anthony 76, 78, 1 18. Krauskopf, Jason 106, 148. Longberry, Daniel 1 16. McCoy, Kristopher 45, 141. Moore, Martha 154. Krouse, Angela 148. Longsworth, Christina 1 48. McCoy, Kimberly 1 17. Morris, Freddie 1 34. Krouse, Deanna 74, 84, 85, 141. Loor, Martha 59, 116, 121. McCue, Mark 141, 98. Morris, Julie 134. Krouse, Laura 85, 141. Losey, Kelly 148. McFarland, Bryant 80, 148. Morris, Michael 154. Krouse, Shelly 70, 141. Love, Eric 134. McFeeters, Michelle 141. Morns, Regina 142 Kruger, Nichole 106, 148. Love, Scott 1 1 6. McGee, Kelly 148. Mosher, Denna 149. Kruse, Paige 64, 67, 1 16. Lovell, Robert 154. McGinnis, Jeffrey 134. Mosher, Cynthia 154. Kuehner, Patricia 1 16. Lovellette, Scott 134. McGowin, Kelly 148, 95. Moss, Rustin 1 49. Kuker, Larry 141. Lowen, Michelle 148. McGregor, Mark 142. Mosser, Carl 1 54. Kumfer, Joseph 52, 80, 148. Lowen, William 1 16 Mcintosh, Christina 70, 148. Mounsey, Daniel 1 18. Kummer, Todd 141 . Loy, Stephen 1 16. Mclntyre, James 1 17, 98 Mowery, Lora 149. Kump, Anna 106, 133. Loy, Tamara 4, 141. McKmney, Dorbbie 134. Mowrer, Meredith 142. Kunneke, Karen 133. Luce, Jacki 116. McKinney, James 47, 148. Moynahan, Sean 107, 134. Luce, Kenneth 148. Lude, Jennifer 116. McKmney, Yolanda 134 McLaughlin, Kimberly 107, 142. Mozena, Christine 46, 149. Mozena, Sandra 149. L Luessenhop, Julie 1 48. McMillen, Laurie 54, 59, 217. Mueller, Jason 142. Luley, Delyse 1 16. McMillen, Kevin 80, 148. Mueller, Jamey 1 42. Luttman, Jason 80, 1 48. McPeek, Joy 134. Mullins, Matthew 82, 1 18. Ladd, John 80, 148. Lutz, Amanda 83. McQuain, Penny 134. Murach, Linda 59, 142. Lahr, Cheryl 133. Lykins, Frances 141 . McRoberfs, Elizabeth 134. Murdock, Wesley 134. Lahr, Lisa 141. Lynch, Elizabeth 148. Medina, Ernest 1 48. Murdock, Melvm 80, 149, 88. Lambert, Shanda 1 16. Lynch, Julie 85, 134. Meeks, Don 1 17. Murphy, Jennifer 142. Lamley, Brian 148. Lyng, Steven 148. Megles-Biesiada, Laura 47, 84, 85, Murphy, Christopher 1 34. Lancaster, Scott 1 16. Lynn, Karyn 106, 134. 154. Musser, Kelly 149 Lancaster, Tina 64, 141. Lyons, Chandra 148. Melton, Dawn 1 17. Mustin, Stephen 149. Landsaw, Jacquelin 133. Lyons, Trina 141 . Mendenhall, Beth 142. Mutzfeld, La Donna 134. Lane, Jeff 64, 1 16. Lytal, Thomas 134, 98. Mendez, Melissa 1 17. Mutzfield, Stuart 107 Lane, Jennifer 141 . Meredith, Stacey 148. Meredith, Tamara 134. Myatt, William 134. Myers, David 1 18. Lane, Marlene 1 16. M Lane, Randy 148. Meredith, Tracey 148. Myers, Scott 1 18, 95 Lane, Susan 148. Merkle, Gene 154. Messal, Timothy 50, 78, 1 34, 98. Myers, Tabatha 1 18 Myers, Shawn 107, 142. Lang, Michael 1 16. Langmeyer, Timothy 141. Mack, James 141 . Messman, Jason 148. Myers, Todd 142. Langsdale, Christopher 141. Macy, Sandra 61, 154. Mettler, Brian 1, 82, 117, 98. Myers, Beth 134. Langsdale, Troy 1 16. Madison, Karen 134. Mettler, Corry 55, 78, 142. Myers, Ricky 80, 149. Langston, Tamara 106, 133. Magee, Randall 134, 89. Mettler, Jeffrey 96, 1 48. Myers, Shan 149. Languell, Dawn 133. Magers, Charles 141. Meyer, Victoria 1 17. Myers, Claryn 52, 66, 54. Lantz, Lowell 148. Magers, Sheila 1 48 Maggart, Chad 106, 148. Michael, Laura 1 17. Michael, Mark 96, 1 17. Lapp, Duane 141 . N Lapsley, Jason 80, 148. Maggart, Richard 134. Michell, Karen 134. Larson, Amy 1 33. Main, Lori 107, 141. Maisonneuve, Mitchell 78, 134, 98. Michels, Tamatha 1 17. Middaugh, Shelly 83, 148. Larue, Michelle 85, 148. Lary, David 1 16. Mallas, James 1 34. Miles, Aletha 148. Nahrwold, Gretchen 107, 142. La Salle, Christopher 71, 1 56, 116. Mailers, Douglas 78, 134. Miles, Tabatha 134. Nahrwold, Stefanie 106, 149. La Salle, Phillip 141. Malley, Kelly 134. Miller, Bret 148. Nance, Phillip 149. La Tourette, Larry 23, 66, 141. Malone, Brian 1 16. Miller, Brian 148. Nance, Wynette 149. Lauer, Chad 148. Moloney, Cheryl 106, 141. Miller, Chad 80, 148. Nash, Jennifer 142. Lauer, Melinda 1 33- Moloney, Kathleen 106, 1 16. Miller, David 1 17. Nash, John 78, 134. Lauer, Mark 67, 141, 98. Marburger, Laura 134. Miller, Jami 134. Nawrocki, April 149. Laughlin, Richard 133. Marckel, Kimberly 1 17. Miller, Kenneth 34, 82, 1 17. Neal, Kimberly 118. Lavigne, Holli 141. Markey, Diann 141 . Miller, Lance 148. Neal, Shelley 84, 142 Leakey, Thomas 1 16. Marshall, Jeri 141. Miller, Lesley 60, 61, 117. Neal, Michelle 134. Lear, Suzanne 141 . Martin, Grethel 152. Miller, Matthew 50, 78, 134, 89. Neal, Vonnita 149 Leason, Tiffany 59, 107, 148. Martin, Robert 148. Miller, Nicholas 66, 96, 107, 142 Neer, Steven 1 34 Lecher, Erika 148. Martin, Sonya 134. Miller, Sally 134. Neireiter, Robert 134. Lee, Mark 148. Martin, Tony 148. Miller, Sandra 134. Neuhaus, Richard 149, 98. Lee, Trina 1 48. Martin, Travis 148. Miller, Thomas 134. Neuhaus, Kathleen 37, 154. Le Favour, Scott 10, 64, 1 16. Martz, Beth 62, 141. Miller, Teresa 148. Newman, Jeffrey 71, 118. Lefebvre, Sean 148. Mashburn, Scott 1 48. Miller, Bruce 154. Newman, Margot 149. INDEX 163 Newman, Melissa 134. Peters, Renee 135. Resac, Timothy 149. Sauer, Laura 54, 1 19. Nguyen, My Lien 63, 68, 1 18. Peterson, Karen 149. Revett, Gretchen 34, 1 19. Savage, Thomas 54, 71, 82, 135. Nichols, Jeffrey 1 18. Pettigrew, Danielle 135. Rfuille, David 135, 98. Savio, Dorothy 152. Nichter, Angela 134. Peverly, Linda 1 35. Ribel, Jack 154. Scanlon, Aaron 1 50. Nieves, Sonia 1 34. Pfeiffer, Andrew 80, 149. Rice, Merle 154,65. Schachtschnei, Hans 135. Niles, Rebecca 107, 134. Pfeiff er, Steven 78, 1 42. Rice, Darrin 78, 142. Schaffer, Scott 107, 119. Niles, Robert 134. Phifer, Tyrone 149 Rice, Lon 149. Scherber, Wendy 135. Niswonger, Amy 107, 149. Piepenbrink, Andrew 66, 82, 142. Rice, Shelley 135. Schieferstein, Timothy 143. Noakes, Sandra 1 34. Pierce, Bradley 149. Rice, Stephanie 149 Schieferstein, Travis 1 50. Noakes, Tracy 149. Pierce, Kimberly 135. Richards, John 106, 142. Schilling, Lana 135. Noll, David 118. Pierce, Sheryl 142. Richardson, Cleon 142. Schmbeckler, Tamela 135. Noll, Jeffrey 1 34. Pilkinton, Jeff 135. Richardson, John 1 19. Schlagenhauf, Sue 152. Noll, Thomas 135. Pilling, John 149. Richardson, Kristy 85, 149, 93. Schlagenhauf, Karen 75, 150, 93. Nordlm, Chris 78, 80, 154. Pinson, Heather 135. Richardson, Larry 142. Schlatter, Orvil 67. Novell, Deana 135. Piatt, Karen 135. Richardson, Randall 149. Schlup, Brian 150. Novell, James 1 18. Platz, Christine 52,66, 142. Richardson, William 149. Schlup, Katharine 143. Null, Kelly 118. Plumb, Barbara 142, 93. Riethmiller, Donna 154. Schlup, Lisa 1 35. Plumb, Lenora 135. Poff, Lisa 149. Riggle, Jerry 1 49. Riggs, Jeffrey 135. Schmit, Stephanie 107, 143. Schnabel, Chad 150. Poffenberger, Sheri 54, 67, 83, 149. Riley, David 78, 142. Schnabel, Heather 135. Polk, Terry 149. Pomeroy, Gary 106, 135. Ritter, Cora 64, 1 35. Roach, Laura 62, 142. Schneider, Brian 150. Schneider, Dawn 1 35. O ' Brien, Kimberly 135. Pomeroy, Lori 106, 149. Roach, Michele 142. Schnelker, Michael 154. Ochoa, Rachelle 107, 142. Pomeroy, Mark 1 19. Robbins, Sandra 1 35. Schoeff , Marshall 1 54. Odier, Mandi 142. Pommer, Scott 135. Roberson, Frednc 149. Schoenherr, Michele 74, 75, 87, Odier, Mike 78. Pommer, Todd 1 42. Roberson, Mark 142. 135. Odier, William 78, 142. Powers, Gregory 135. Roberts, Donald 17, 54, 55, 59, Schrimshaw, Robb 78, 135. Oelschlager, Michael 1 18. Powers, Miranda 75, 107, 149. 119, 158. Schroeder, Jodi 1 35. Ohneck, Barbara 1 18. Pranger, Robert 71, 119. Roberts, Edwin 149 Schroeder, Shane 80, 150. Ohneck, Brian 78, 118. Pratt, Donald 1 19. Roberts, Jennifer 54, 142. Schroeder, Shawn 78, 143. Olivas, Armando 80, 149, 98. Pratt, Nicole 142. Roberts, Rebecca 135. Schuhler, Elaine 120. Olivas, Lila 62, 118. Presley, Tina 33, 142. Robinson, Anthony 1 35. Schuhler, Brian 150. Onz, Elisabeth 135. Pressler, Mary 106, 149. Robinson, Debra 1 19. Schuler, Rhonda 143. Ormerod, Kenneth 14, 24, 154. Price, Sean 135. Robinson, Matthew 150. Schultz, Gary 152. Ort, Kevin 78, 142. Proffitt, James 1 35. Robinson, Jill 1 35. Schultz, Gina 85, 143. Osburn, Scott 135. Proffitt, Michelle 119. Robinson, Sonya 1 19. Schultz, Nicole 143. Ott, Douglas 149. Protsman, Christina 135. Roe, Amy 135. Schwan, Scott 150. Ottmger, Guy 106, 142. Prumm, Christen 149. Roe, Rebecca 150. Schwartz, Kara 107, 150. Outman, Bonnie 154. Prumm, Michael 1 35. Roeger, John 135. Scott, James 1 35. Overcash, Melissa 149. Pryor, William 107, 149. Roeger, Jude 82, 119. Scott, John 78, 1 35. Overmyer, Janet 64, 84, 142. Putt, Neal 154. Rogers, Angela 1 19. Scott, Tina 64, 1 35. Overmyer, Julia 1 35. Overmyer, James 1 54. Rogers, Leslie 142. Rogers, Mark 82, 135. Scrogham, Thomas 70, 150. f Se Cheverell, John 143. Owens, Mark 149. V? Rohloff, Daniel 150. Seiler, Daniel 120. Rohr, David 64, 142. Rohr, Vickie 1 35. Selby, Scott 80, 150. Senters, Lorri 120. P Quillen, Darren 135. Rolm, David 107. Seslar, Eric 10, 46, 136. Quinn, Theresa 135. Quinn, Kenneth 1 19. Roman, Diedre 1 19. Romand, Angelina 142. Seybold, Leslie 136. Shackels, Trade 107, 150. Padgett, Jennifer 149. Ronquest, Katie 42, 150, 95. Shade, Anthony 150. Paff, Lisa 93. Paine, James 149. Roos, Brenda 135. Rose, Heather 142. Shank, Robert 136. Sharp, Hollie 150. R Palmer, David 149. Palmer, Matthew 142. Ross, Erik 106, 142 Rowden, Heather 106, 150. Shattuck, Stephanie 150, 93. Shaw, Kelly 150. Pape, Eric 107, 149. Raftree, Linda 71. Rowland, Louis 1 35. Shearer, Danielle 74, 143. Papier, John 106, 1 18. Rager, David 149. Roy, Connie 70, 150. Shearer, Matthew 41, 143, 98. Papier, Molly 54, 74, 75, 135. Rainey, Mickey 149. Roy, Tamara 1 50. Shearer, William 120. Park, Dean 149. Ramey, Kimberly 1 42 Rozier, Dale 78, 119. Shears, James 80, 150. Park, Deborah 135. Ramirez, Tonya 149. Ruff, Theresa 1 42, 93. Sheerin, Kelly 64, 107, 136. Parker, Cole 118, 98. Ramos, Kimberly 1 19. Ruiz, Michael 1 6, 59, 70, 7 1 , 119, Sheets, Leslie 143. Parker, Jason 149. Ramos, Michael 43, 70, 142. 156. Sheets, Melinda 150. Parker, John 149. Ramsey, Jnise 83, 149, 93. Runyon, Kristina 44, 1 19. Shelton, Larry 78, 89. Parker, Kimberly 142. Randall, David 54, 96, 135, 88. Ruoff, Sarah 5, 54, 85, 1 35. Shepler, Maxine 152. Parker, Matthew 107, 142. Randall, Stacia 85, 106, 149, 93. Ruple, Kimberly 62, 150. Sheridan, Hans 137, 152. Parker, Matthew 149. Randolph, Victoria 149. Rye, Brian 150. Sheridan, Seth 80, 106, 150. Parker, William 149. Parkerson, David 142. Ratliff, James 149. Rau, Donna 142. Sherman, Toni 107, 136. Shinn, Dennis 1 36. Parks, Michael 80, 149. Ray, Donna 1 35. s Shinn, Eric 1 50. Parrish, Angela 149. Passwater, Robert 1 52. Raymer, Geoffrey 149. Raypole, Dale 107, 149. Shirey, William 136. Shoppell, Christopher 150. Passwater, Matthew 142. Ream, Barbara 87, 135, 93. Sakowicz, Jack 142. Shou, James 1 36. Patane, Lisa 142. Rectenwald, James 135. Solas, Timothy 135, 89 Shown, Todd 106, 136. Patrick, Melinda 149. Reed, Lee Ann 96 Salge, Matthew 150 Shroyer, Jonathan 120. Pattee, Lisa 142. Reese, Pamela 1 19, 168, 95. Samaras, Angelin 36, 1 19. Shuler, Amy 85, 150, 93. Patterson, Jacinda 149. Refeld, Cassandra 149 Samuel, Mary Jane 154. Shuler, Brett 136. Patton, Cheri 149. Refeld, Jacki 119. Samuel, Christopher 42, 78, 1 19, Shultz, Angela 136. Peete, Jon 149. Reilly, Patricia 154. 126. Shultz, Troy 80, 150. Pence, Lisa 135 Remaklus, Jennifer 1 35. Sandberg, Jenny 54. Siler, Tammy 107, 136. Pence, Reonda 35, 1 19. Rennecker, Sandra 149. Sappenfield, Timothy 107, 143. Simerman, Mark 143. Pendleton, Adam 54, 67, 142. Renner, Kyle 142. Sarrazin, Mane 84, 143. Simmons, Joyce 63, 68, 136. Penna, Honor 1 19. Renninger, Angela 62, 1 19. Sarrazin, Tracy 78, 1 43, 98. Simmons, Natalie 54, 63, 68, 70, Pennington, James 135. Rennmger, Richard 142. Sarrazin, Wendy 107, 1 19. 156, 120. Perez, Michelle 135. Replogle, Susan 154. Satterfield, Andrea 42, 106, 1 19. Simmons, Regina 1 36. Perry, Stephanie 67, 149. Resac, Scott 25, 142. Sauer, Gretchen 86, 87, 143. Simmons, William 120. 164 INDEX Simmons, Zenobia 143. Straub, Susan 136. Turner, Melacyn 26, 143. Wilkerson, Gail 26, 1 37. Simone, Dawn 143. Strawbridge, Amy 136. Tyler, Christine 136. Williams, Anthony 143. Sims, Deborah 26, 1 36. Strieker, Raena 150. Tyler, Jeffrey 151, 98. Williams, Chandra 137. Sims, Eliza 143. Stuber, Stacy 60, 84. Stuber, Steve 143. Williams, Charles 1 1 , 75, 76, 96, 122. Sims, Tonya 54, 63, 120 u Skelly, Russell 136. Stucky, Carol 87, 136. Williams, Heather 151, 94, 95. Slain, Michael 80, 150, 98. Studebaker, Mark 150. Williams, Koren 143, 93. Slavens, Dean 48, 93. Sugata, Yoko 59, 136. Williams, Lisa 63, 68, 122. Slick, April 150. Sullivan, Kathleen 34, 54, 121. Uhrick, Susan 1 36. Williams, Michael 122. Smead, Christopher 136. Sullivan, Kristine 60, 61, 121. Uhrlaub, Rebecca 136. Williams, Paul 151. Smethers, Steven 154. Summers, Jamie 82, 150. Ullyot, Andrea 136. Williams, Simon 151. Smith, Angela 150. Svarczkopf, Chris 78, 98. Urhausen, Jack 80, 151. Willing, Kenneth 151. Smith, Brian 1 36, 88, 89. S wangin, Kelly 121 . Urhausen, Jodi 137. Wilson, James 143. Smith, Bruce 136. Swanson, Michael 121. Sweet, Christopher 143. Wilson, Joelle 151. Wilson, John 137. Smith, Cassandra 120. Smith, David 136, 98. Swihart, Amy 150. V Wilson, Karl 72, 78, 137, 98, 99 Smith, Diana 120. Syndrom, Michelle 84, 143, 93 Wilson, Stacey 122. Winbaugh, Deborah 137 Winbaugh, Teisha 122. Smith, Jacqueline 120. Smith, Jeffrey 1 43. Van Camp, Joseph 96, 137, 89. Smith, Jenee 150, 93. T Van Ooyen, Wendy 15, 143. Winebrenner, Christian 1 37 Smith, Juna 64. Vangorder, Timothy 151. Veazy, Patricia 143. Wmkleblack, Harley 122. Winkleblack, Julie 143. Smith, Jill 107, 143. Smith, Kathryn 120. Taliaferro, Ry 84, 85. Veltum, Glen 151. Winters, Bruce 151. Smith, Melissa 150. Taliaferro, Amy 136. Veltum, Paul 137. Witchey, Alan 66, 67. Smith, Norman 136. Taliaferro, Robert 150. Verdeal, Luis 151. Witte, Tim 78, 80. Smith, Robert 106, 150, 98. Taliaferro, Tolly 67. Vogwill, Jennifer 151, 95. Witzenman, Kenneth 151. Smith, Roger 106, 143. Tarr, Teresa 106, 150. Voirol, Amy 1 37. Witzigreuter, Todd 10, 11, 137. Smith, Shawn 1 43. Taylor, Dawn 143. Voirol, Angela 151 . Woefioner, Gery 122. Smith, Sheila 15, 120. Taylor, Kris 1 10. Voirol, Marc 80, 107, 151. Woiciechowski, Rebecca 60, 123. Smith, Tammy 120. Taylor, Michael 121, 98. Vollmer, Randall 121. Woiciechowski, Tanya 106, 137. Smith, Thomas 143, 89. Taylor, Rebecca 143. Vorndran, Lisa 143. Wood, Stacey 67, 70, 151. Smith, Tracy 1 36. Taylor, Rhea 121. Vosmeier, Wendy 151. Wood, Tracey 151 Smith, Wanda 150. Taylor, Sean 150, 98. Taylor, Teh 61, 87, 121. Woodfin, Barbara 53, 137 Woodruff, Michael 137. Smith, Wendy 64, 143. w Smock, Tami 64, 71, 143. Teders, Mark 54, 136. Woods, Jennifer 67, 137, 65. Smothermon, Michael 143. Teemer, Antonio 136. Tegtmeyer, Laura 143. Woods, Shawn 78, 143. Woods, Terry 1 37. Snyder, Audrey 150. Snyder, Travis 78, 143. Ternet, Christopher 78, 121. Wable, Shannon 137. Wooster, Brenda 83. Solero, Helen 154. Thiel, Michael 80, 150. Wade, Julie 121. Wright, Peggy 123. Solomon, Emebet 120. Thiele, Norma 43. Waggoner, Gary 121. Wright, Steven 151. Sommers, Keith 120. Thomas, Allen 121 . Wagner, Betty 152. Wurmel, Julie 137. Sorg, Angela 143. Thomas, Hombre 150. Wagoner, Jason 96, 97, 151. Wyatt, Amy 151. Sorg, James 1 36. Thomas, Jeffrey 40, 54, 78, 143. Walchle, Robert 151. Wyatt, Susan 74, 75, 137, 131, 95. Spalla, Keely 120, 95. Thomas, Linda 150. Walchle, Tamee 137. Wyatt, Chad 151. Spalla, Kyle 75, 120. Thomas, Larry 80, 1 50. Walker, Anthony 28, 137. Wysong, David 143. Spangle, Alisa 85, 120. Thomas, Marvin 121. Walker, Christopher 151. Wysong, Steve 151 Spare, Douglas 78, 143, 98. Thomas, Stacy 63, 121. Thompson, Mamie 143. Walker, Michelle 151, 93. Walsh, Sean 37, 151. Spencer, Tracy 107, 136. Y Spencer, Troy 1 50. Thompson, Michelle 150. Walters, Deborah 54, 59, 62, 85, Spicer, Lisa 1 36. Spindler, Joanna 54, 143. Thompson, Tammie 150. Thong, John 82, 150. 122. Warfield, Towanna 143. St Clair, Marion 150. Thong, Peggy 136. Washington, Anthony 78, 143. Yant, Monica 54, 85, 106, 151. Stacy, Lee 136. Throop, David 136. Washington, Linda 26. Yarman, Julie 151 . Stahly, Diane 150. Thrush, Melinda 136. Waterman, Jeffrey 1 37. Yeager, Travis 151 . Stahly, Michelle 85, 150. Thrush, Melissa 136. Waters, Jay 151. Yoakum, Joelle 151 Stahly, Susan 84, 143. Tieben, David 54, 136, 65. Weaver, Dean 143. York, Dawn 151. Stanford, Patrick 143. Till, Chad 150. Webb, Mary 122. York, Eric 151. Stanski, Kara 120. Tipple, Mark 155. Webb, Michelle 122. York, Laura 151 Stauffer, John 154. Tipsord, James 150. Weber, Andrew 137. York, Tracy 67, 151. Steckbeck, James 136. Tipsoro, Gary 136. Weber, Patrick 151, 98. Young, Ashley 143. Steinbacher, Karen 60, 136. Toby, Katie 54. Weeks, Randal 122. Young, Janelle 23, 137. Steinbacher, Linda 6, 121. Tracy, Pamela 143. Weidler, Brian 122. Young, Joel 107, 123. Stephan, Matthew 143. Trainer, Jeffrey 54, 121. Weikart, James 122 Young, Scott 137. Stephan, Melissa 60, 121. Trainer, Kenneth 121. Weikel, Laura 151. Young, William 123, 98. Stephan, Michelle 150. Tran, Khue 150. Weikel, Roxanne 151. Yurt, Dale 151. Stephan, Neal 41, 121. Treesh, Donald 121 . Trice, Charles 143. Weiss, Ronald 1 55, 95. Wells, Cheryl 70, 151. Stephenson, Bobbie 107, 150. z Stevens, Christopher 143. Tnnkle, Tammy 1 36. Wells, Elizabeth 143. Stevenson, Howard 121, 89. Tripoli, Dominic 96, 150. Trolio, Patricia 121 . Wells, Kelly 49, 137. Wendlmg, Kelly 143. Stewart, Melinda 154. Stier, Nicole 67, 1 50. Trolio, Stefanie 150. Wendling, Kimberly 143. Zabolotney, Conrad 123. Stilley, Lisa 121. Troup, Sheri 1 07, 65. Wert, Robert 121, 98. Zabolotney, Wendy 137. Stilley, Thomas 150. Trygg, Kan 29,62, 143. Wetzel, Steven 151. Zehner, Carolyn 1 52. Stillwell, Beth 154. Tschantz, Tonia 151. Wheaton, Bruce 63, 107, 143. Zelt, Brent 106, 137 Stiltner, Gina 1 50. Tubbs, Rhonda 39,63, 121. Wheaton, Michelle 63, 137. Zimmerman, Deborah 151. Stoiche, Kara 62, 67, 143. Tucker, Tracy 143. Whitaker, Bruce 137. Zion, Angela 143. Stoller, William 136. Tucker, Tammy 1 36. Whitaker, Charles 122. Zion, James 55, 137. Stoltz, Christine 83, 150. Turk, Dewayne 151. White, Dean 122. Zion, William 123. Stoltz, James 78, 121, 126, 98, 99. Turnbow, Gina 136. White, Rodney 143. Zirkle, Donald 54, 96, 123, 1 13. Storey, Marcie 1 43. Turner, Aaron 151. Whitner, Todd 151, 98. Zirkle, Michael 151. Stoudimire, Charles 150. Turner, Erin 82. Whitsett, Stacie 151 . Zoch, Catherine 67, 151. Stoudimire, Elwanna 150. Turner, Ghaylyn 80, 151 Wiebke, Jennifer 151. Stout, Joni 1 36. Turner, Jacquelyn 60, 1 36 Wilhelm, Wendy 151. Strange, Dawn 74, 136. Turner, Kevin 78, 136. Wilkerson, Vicki INDEX 165 We ' re looking forward Getting it all together. Throughout the year this was a goal that North Side strived to achieve. Imagine two people starting out on a long journey hoping to reach their goal but not know- ing what lay between the start and the finish. Yet these people go forward, expecting and ac- cepting both good and bad times. They continue on their journey, learning, growing, ex- perimenting. Soon, another per- son joins them. Then, another and another until everyone comes together. This idea, although highly im- probable, was not overlooked. The journey traveled over the past year included several ob- stacles and setbacks as well as triumphs and joys. In addition to school news, issues of local, na- tional and worldwide impor- tance affected many. The explosion of the space shuttle and the loss of seven lives, the rejection of the school referendum, and the flu bug that kept hundreds from at- tending school and jobs were obstacles that had to be over- come in continuing the journey. On the positive side, the 2002 program proved to be success- ful were student-teacher rela- tionships. People gave help to others in Live Aid. In addition, the nation saw the first celebrat- ed holiday in honor of Dr. Mar- tin Luther King as well as the Chicago Bears Super Bowl championship. The trip did not end here. There were many, many miles of road ahead that had to be tried and tested. Gradually, we came together as a school, a city, a nation. Nothing could bring our journey to halt. We had the strength to move for- ward because we have got it all together. N - - EXTRA minutes of study after class help DREAMING of being on a secluded to relieve the load of homework for sen- ior Alan Witchey before heading home. 166 CLOSING beach in California surrounded by beau- tifully tanned bodies? Well, the second best thing is here at North, inside of |u- nior Charlie Moffit ' s locker. as c ogrej i ' let ADVANCED Spanish students taught at Franke Park Elementary School. The children enjoy the humorous and edu- cational puppet shows. SENIOR interviews were helpful in plan- ning for the future. Mr. John Grantham explains the academic requirements to senior Tammy Beeler. WE ' VE GOT IT! CLOSING 167 GOT ONE MORE JUST one more test. Seniors Kent Klee and Pam Reese concentrate on the exam while anticipating the coming of summer. FAITH IS MY FRIEND WHEN NO ONE ELSE BELIEVES IN ME, LOVE GUIDES ME THROUGH ALL THE BAD TIMES, HOPE KEEPS ME GOING TO FULFILL MY DREAMS AND HARD WORK HELPS ME TO ACHIEVE MY GOALS IN LIFE. — Mylien Hoang and Natalie Simmons, co-editors-in-chief J wP The 1986 LEGEND was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Marceline, Missouri, using 80 pound high gloss enamel paper. Body copy is 10 point Chelsea and caption is 8 point Chel- sea. Headlines are 18, 30 and 60 point Chelsea Black. Special display letter- ing is Format Lydian Script. The cover is lithographed using sil- ver ink and Maroon HJ 194 ink. End- sheets and spot color in the opening are Maroon HJ 194. A special plastic lamination has been applied to the cover. Underclass pictures were taken by School Pictures, Inc. while senior por- traits were taken by Watters Studio, Fort Wayne. 3 1 ■ X . .