Northeastern High School - Lance Yearbook (Fountain City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1977 volume:

K, I, ff ,nv D WA' A ' 1 f ,. yfgflgl f , af-7 .57 ' 2 , . f, . ,gJ, ,, '. f-, . -, . ,f ,nn c'a..4u v N 512 Kita, ' Q U' f e ' f Q ff' A ' R --HM 4 ac. 1 .1 .v fi 17 an 135 M W ' 'P' eip X Northeastern High School 1977 Lance Northeastern Hlgh School Fountain City, Ind. Volume X Qin Together e Veterans if ' if is 1 i 1 '- A .4111-0' ,ff .1 Page 82 '24 Picture Pa Page 24 Jocks llll Thousand Words Establishment F rlends Roo Page 66 :T,...,.f,. f gf? Words and Music by David Gates If a picture paints af thousand words, Then why can't I paint you? The words could never show The you I've come to know. If a face could launch a thousand ships Then where am I to go. - I'd spend my time with you You're all that's left me to. If a man could be two places at one time I'd be with you Tomorrow and today , Beside you all the way. If the world could stop revolving Spinning slowly down to die. I'd spend the end with you And when the world was through, Then one by one The stars would all go out Then you and I Would simply fly away. W N, -avnlswmwdaw SN 'W Q35 5 'ii git 55? N, vw is 1 Rexx 4 Q iggkg, X Q G:Qk'n'Q'3,. . QQ Nr im ,wigsifx P wk xv N 1 . x K-,m f-i z 1 hh i 1 'f as j I f- Q w X 4 1, , A 5 '23 z W -ffr f fa K ,Q ' , r. U FRIE D 5' mf, ,Q N 4. ei .uf if if , ,Q La- - 'bt ,It ,'t.,. iyyfy ft' I , :igf430 ' S , N it f 'y '1- Violet Skies By Steve Mathews Snow white horses With midnight blue coaches, And violet skies up above, Beautiful dreams of the past And the future, fl Awakening senses I love. Dreams never seeming To leave me at night time When day comes, They sometimes come true Leaving me speechless, The nightmares that haunt me, fearing that I would lose you. Dreams of all colors Sky blue and true violet, Awaiting me till I lie down, Then I will sleep, With the images ,round me, A never hear a sound . . . Now as I sleep The colors surround me, The beautiful dreams of you Color my dream world, With joyless reflections, Reminding me, that, I love you. t 1 v, a P 'f ll 'WF . ! 'libix I K P4 lm. wg -v ' t ,wk , . I wi -4 Q 'K t 'U v li . at .c ' ' T pb! ' 5 5 ,Zi ' ' , . I 'i 115 , .7 ff :: : , . :- it ' , .I fy JI II 43 tt ,it - s ' . .... get-fs' tt , fs i t ,, Jyvwjliifi ku' , Ll . .M ,, .1t:.!'l7l'l'Milr' -.. Mr. Bussell tries his hand at showing off Rita Frame looks stunned as the camera This colorful collage of Newsweek covers his legs in a contest at one of our pep ses- catches her off guard at her locker during was found decorating the back ofa closet sions. He was named the winner. activity period. door in Mr. CoIe's room. tb- uf' t 1 Q SS These freshmen cheerleaders show their school spirit by dress- Junior high students participating in 'gclash day activities are ing up for clash day. Front row, from left, Teresa Street and front row, from left, Vicki Toschlog, Fay Moore. Back row: Karen Terry Legear. Back row, Susan McGhee, Kelly Brooks, and Mayberry, Nancy Raybom, Mark Coyle, Mary Alice Frame. Verlmda Toschlog. gg. ,I i f '5,,i.. R 1' 9 x ttf f 1 f . , 'ii' 4' W xi 1 f W b r ,I if k i if t n v if If 1 1 1' Q of 1: W if sr f ,-AIM'-vffm. . if if 'V - -N v',5J: Q 'Q eliwctvfk This American flag was meant to show some patriotism in this yeafs Lance, but the film printers had other ideas. They printed it ackwards for us. 7 The pay was a big successv said Mrs. arrison when she was asked about The Merry Mur- ders At Montmarief' It was api- parent that everyone had wor ed very hard to ma e this play prob- ably one of the best ever presented at Northeastern. The props were done beau- tifully. Aocording to Mrs. Harri- son, everyone had a hand in the propi wlor lincluding her hus- an , au . The many talents of Mrs. Har- rison were also revealed in this production, and were rewarded with flowers by the members of the Drama Club at the con- clusion of the play. Hot chocolate and cookies were also served. 1 Mr. Sidney, of Brisbane, played by Ver- non Watkins, poses as an Interpol agent, but tums out to be a thrill seeker causing trouble. Toni Stamfpcr looks on with curiosity as she waits or the oisoning to begin to work on Charlie gverton, the owner of Montmarie, Q v Q 'Merry Murders At Montmarie A Success 4' . A L ... M A r ' px A V -wr W-G' - , 2 ky in Sa., , . E .4 5' Li Q . W w W' r,Ax:E is lifili 'iii S , ....,, , -Highest .... , . .-X F2221 'l It ' Lag 2 3. . . 1 '2 rv Sybil, played by Susis Monroe, discusses the possibility of usin her enormous trust fund to finance a free camp for children. Her lawyer, played by David 5-Ieighway, can't quite go along with her idea. 8 ii' V Terry Loftis is actually an Interpol agent in disguise as a maid. She and another agent are looking for some mission people. grrfv '+i,i ,- -- V . i ' -1'1 I ..-.. gggidw l 5 Q2 C .J ,,,,, . 4 Jeff Himelick looks amused as Alicia Madelans finds a new way to paint the backdrops for the Drama Club presentation, The Merry Murders of Montmarie. Alicia played the general's daughter in the play and Jeff made a great contribution to the excellent props portrayed at the season's premiere. Brian Tucker, who played a skier in the play, investigates the murders of famous people for a living. Teresa Keith is ictured here doing her Teresa Brobeck, who plays Helen Overton, and Calvin Campbell, whcivplays her brother rtrayal of Lilly, the housemother at Charlie Overton, have a ew laughs during the dress rehearsal ofthe erry Murders At Kgontniarie School for Girls. Montmarie. Q0 QQ fo' A A 9 Holds First Football Homecomin On October 9, 1976, the home- coming Cgame was played against Union ounty. The score was 6-0 in favor of Union Countyg how- ever, the winning spirit prevailed as Jimi Blunk and Rac el Good were crowned king and queen. The court members were: Fresh- men Terry Lelgear, Kevin Lewisg Sophomores ynette Loper, Ton Valant, and Juniors Teresa Grable and Keith Coddington. Mal There were spirit building fea- tures before the game. A pep ses- sion was held on Friday in activ- gy cperiod. There was a bonfire ri ay night following the Pow- der Puff' football game between therhuniors and the seniors. e dance was held on Satur- day evening. Despite the cold and windy weather, there was a turnout of about 200 people attending. Rachel Good and Jimi Blunk were The NHS Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Ralph Phillips and the Damsels, di- crowned Homecoming queen and king rected by Mrs. Pat Fenimore, provided spirit and entertainment at the half-time show. for 1976-77. Smiling faces and fond memories are pictured here with the Homecoming king, queen, and court. Front row, from left, Teresa Grable juniorg Terry Legear, freshmang Rachel Good, seniorg and Lynette Loper, sophomoreg Keith Coddington,-iuniorg Kevin Lewis. freshman: Jimi Blunk, seniorg David Johnson, sophomore. Q K v x V llwwllitwl Vi 6' V annul The winning float was constructed by the Drama Club. Here Dave Campbell and Bruce The arches of lhe Drama Clllb. winner of Hinshaw are shown Acting Out a ictory . Calvin Campbell is the driver of the winning the float contest, met their GOAL by tak- Drama Club float. ing all awards presented. I , V 'J W 'wil' Y 5 iv W A ...X if St L, , r.'5Qf'l'l'hgk 1 i , V N ll M K K4 1 Y fx ' ' K as - 7 Fifi . N Q S, ,. ' . - ' I J' 4 ' ,, Rachel Good, the 1977 Homecoming queen, crowned on October 9, will always remember the windy day at her crowning. Seniors demonstrate how to eliminate the Union County Patriots. The theme of their float was Shred Those Patriots and the float was driven y senior Todd Alexander. The 1976 Homecoming king, queen, and court, from left, freshmen Terry Legear and Ke- vin Lewisg scgphomores Lynnettc Loper and Dave Johnsong king and queen Jimi Blunk and Rachel oodg juniors Teresa Grable and Keith Coddington. tl 35 1115- 'F Halftime at NHS football ames is a time Teresa Grable gladly accepts a rose and congratulations from Jon Alyea, Student Council President, after she and Keith Coddington were announced the court winners from theju- nior class, Karen Tucker begins to wonder if this game was such a good idea after all as she starts to experience the cold. I2 of socializing for cheerleacfers, fans, par- ents, and past graduates. The Northeastem Knight's fans and Marching2Band wait patiently and hopefully for an NHS victory against Mississinawa Valley. The nights pulled off a tine victory, scoring 36 to Mississinawa's 7. .yugo . .mf-5. Students Find SeMExpression In Activities .-5 .1 ' V -af xg A N Q? 4 tb Y, T W i 'xum if ? P 'f ii I 4 W V' is s y Q ,, 2 9 t ,O if 9 tr we V ,. rx YA, , , ,,-- in I .44 vi ,, --1 ' ' ' -Q -fm, 1 .v , 3' i ak, ,nm M 'f - X-4 1. , ' bf.-. L tl A . -7-'1 The Northeastern Drama Club dpresented Terry Loftis cleans upla mess left liy the girls at Montmarie School for Girls. Little does geat talents in this lyear's pro uctions. anyone suspect that s e is a plante Interpol agent sent to the school to investigate some bove, Teresa Smit is in the first play. mysterious disappearances. Carol Hamilton finds she has the whole field to herself for the moment so she tries to an- ticipate the best way to get through the seniors' front line in the first ever powder puff' game. Eric Meryers holds a faraway look in his eyes as e wishfully dreams of warmer weather to come. S irit da participants pictured here are: Jonda I-ilersey, Julie Jackson, Lizann George, Cathy Cross, Lori Mullins, Jane Tumer. Q M .,. s X ' - l f . .V 1. I . ' ' ti., jn- . , R 1 1 Cathy Cross and Lori Mullins show their Clash day supporters from left are: Jennie school s irit by dressing up for jr. high Boyce, Rhon a Koons, Kandi Smiley, as clash dlziyf' Teresa Lee, Cindy Minniear, and Donna Cutler. Gives Jr. High Spirit, olor, and Variety These girls are shown modeling clash day outfits. From left, Linda Mayberrfy, Char- lotte Hollingsworth, Kim Bridge ord. Some people of clash dayl' went out to demonstrate their spirit. Pictured below are: Vonda Hersey, Lizann George, Julie Jackson. Teresa Street and Verlinda Toschlog are caught by the camera in their clashing out its on clash day. I4 , ,r f l V 1 1 , .- . ' if , f, .1 -' I l , N- y H 2,39 si V 4? , lm MJ' ' , t T in , . Many Lr. high students cooperated with their c eerleaders to make clash day show that the fans were backing their team. Q, p Ay- . V N . v H I t f ' s it it gr , 1 M N , .., N V. ' s .,.,. . . ' ' 'ciw.vt- , W N T' lad golf it it Mr. Boyd's fire exit sign in the library was found to be one oft e best clashes for NHS's clash day . We ,if 'V' , .... RE ,if 'XM WU' pp !! ..... Q,frw'Kdam, ,J yy 1 BLS' F8 MFlY efll Hn ortheast a-eases-as 97050 GNU :iomaow-1 R450 gjnvg fQm a2q-035' 5:9353-ci naw o-vUn,UQm CD9-'flUQ'5'E-3-,,, E'.D:'m:19 ::: wfvE'Bs'fEw- G3-'G' a'O'z l5 1B:rzm2Q D. 910'-1' ,.,'-1 v-g'mD-EDN Si. I5 L43P'D S'9k457 On 3939953 U7D ln 'n'3fp :-1o.:r Dloosgs 'N45' mg 53' like they've caught a bug. A' 'H Wltnliyw ' S anta laus and Reindeer Mr. Cole fills hissroom with Christmas Spirit by way of this colorful bulle- tin board. The jolly old man in the middle looks well, but the reindeer look This cyearis seniors looked far and wi e for a Christmas tree that was in the right price range and the right vicinity. The class of 77 gave up the usual height for a tree with a better shape. Many compliments were received about the tree that was decorated in a traditional type way with strings of candy and popcorn. l as The class of 77 tree was decorated with strings of popcom and candy. A lot of work and fun went into the decorating. Most people thought that Christmas would be our last va- cation until spring, but mother nature had another idea. She provided the snow and wind. that would get us another vacation that was even longer than the one at Christmas. We on the staff were just wonderindg which one of you out there trie to fool mother nature. .4 t 0 S :fe FW Ann Ranck displays her promise in the acting field as she molds her- Senior Teresa Brobeck is pictured here colorfully decked out in self into the part of a Christmas tree in Northeastem's jr. high Christ- a red outfit. From the smile on her face, you can tell she's mas play. really ready to get Christmas vacation underway. 15 Juniors Triumph In Po wder Pujf' ' Game The first Powder Puff' football game between the senior girls and the junior girls ended with the game going to the juniors. After practicing for two weeks with their coaches, both teams felt they were ready, but it was found that football is a little harder to play when there is another team trying to take the ball away from you. It was a rough game but every- one played their hardest right to the end, cormnented one senior partici- pant. The game was played to build spirit for the homecoming activities. A. Senior quarterback Jan Alyea smiles as she gets off a good pass to her teammates. B. Look out junior Coach Lower thinks as Carol Hamilton kicks off. Watching are Judy Tice and Kim Nicholson. C. Linda Love jets to escape junior pur- suers Joyce Hamm and Judy Tice as se- nior Coach Stewart looks on. D. Betsy Nocton fights to get past Seniors Julie Barker and Rachel Good as they try for a tag. 'D-Day' Means Dlploma Day or Seniors Commencement exercises were held for 116 seniors on Sunday, May 15. Speakers forthe cere- mony included Ma Lahmann, valedictorian, and ilresa Smith salutatorian. Diplomas were presented by Mr. ill Townsend, Mr. Wood- son Coats, and Mr. Howard Rust. Class colors were green for the women and gold for the men. The NHS band and choir presented musical selections for the seniors, parents, and friends ofthe graduating class. v Y' A J . I . Beth Shank goes spastic as she tries to find the best wa to attach her collar to her gown while Cheryl Brown looks cool and calm. 1 i g ,. .., Q sa m . ,. . f .ws 1 , S ,gk , 5 A+, kg siilivl Q 1 - fix . f fi A Q! Tr1EnE is fuuczl covsn Jmour ounsfzvzs J ill? E UNIVERSE'- oun rms fs Af otg, Wgsr us BEGIN. z. Y . lt 'M it A The senior motto was placed on the wall with the knight for the commencement exercises. is I 1 1 f' ,W ' I il , 1 aff, 1, f v Y, 'llfxw I f' 1 ' ffni., K 'xi f :gp ff' 1 . f Manly Lahmann was rewarded for her goo grades and effort lay being selected as valedictorian ofthe l 77 graduating class. ' Teresa Smith had the second hi vhcst grade point average in the class. This po- sition qualitied her for salutatorian. A scene that will only remain a memory for the Northeastern class of 1977 . . . friends and relatives ofthose honored gather to share this moment with those who have made it through twelve years of education. The 116 graduates stand and are ready to be seated as a group prior to the commencement exercises. 'NN 4--4 X ...Qu-4' . N' Tb D Q i A. - l Li 4 ights are orever Is Theme Of Prom Linda Compton and James Dozier take a little time to chat during the band break while their fellow classmates Jeff Miller and Gary Skinner exchange a friendly joke between themselves. Rene Baird and her date Sidney Wayne Wright seem to be enjoying the '77 prom and their picture being taken during it. Becky Keller peeks ovcr Tom Legear's shoulder to see if she can get in t e picture too. ,kj Nights are Forever was the theme ofthe l977 prom that was, according to tradition, sponsored by the junior class. The social event of the year was held at the Ramada Inn in Richmond May 7. An out of town group called Just Friends came to entertain the 225 people that were in attendance. The cost of the prom was Sl, 100. Juniors raised the amount by selling magazines early in the fall. ln getting ready for the prom some kids really worked hard and helped me out a lot, stated Brian Kenworthy, junior class president. Mr. Stan Sims, Mr. Larry Emery, and Mrs. Ruth William- son were faculty sponsors who helped with the event. The I977 prom queen ofthe Nights Are Forever r.!Sr. Prom was Nancy Eales. The crowning took place on May 7 at l l o'clock. ,N-'07 Dave Renyer proves that he can dance Carol Schneider cannot believe what she heard, and her date John Miller seems mildly and still whisper sweet, little nothings in exasperated. But what was said doesn't seem to affect .lan Alyezi as she is content to sit and Bonnie Combs' ear. read her trusty information book given by the junior class. Wiki' Yyf Miss Nancy Eales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eales, and Mr. Calvin Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell are pictured here being crowned prom queen and king at the Nights are Foreveru 1977 junior-senior prom. The presentation was made byjunior class president, Brian Kenworthy. The queen receive a crown and a dozen red roses and the king received a trophy and an identification racelet. I9 -' 2 , lt -is ll 9 , The Varieties of '77 Entertain The Public l 5 I 4 'f j Miss Mitchell and Miss Pollard test Mr. Phillips' patience by volunteering to paint all the stage props for a small fee of 55,000,000 They assure him that he can use the installment plan of 825,000 a week. Mrs. Fenimore finds that she can be very useful in applying make-utp for thelparticipants of the Variety Show. As Damsels sponsor Mrs. Fenimore joined Mr. P illips an Miss Mitch- ell in helping to produce the line show. A Q XX X .fit Work for the annual Variety Show began in the middle of February with the final, profes- sional production staged April 2 and 3. Master and mistress of ceremo- nies this year were Seniors Ver- non Homer and Gina Keith. The groups that participated were the band, swing choir, con- cert choir, damsels, and the jazz band. NHS Damsels presented some acts in the annual production. Here four Damsels thrill the audience with a routine. Senor David Heiihway tosses his hat to some sefiorita as t e Variety Show takes a Latin tum. in .17 Intere ting Face Q' -4 , i ff U' Q 5, ff Y , S , 'W T fi 5 I PQI H JU! IW! F99 'Wan ns commg. -v ' .ff ' 5 K I aify I and Intere ting Place V Q ,,wsNr 'Af E . 5 ...-an ...Qu I n .4 .5 k x n Q if Q2 . 1 1.1 K! Qs-5 Q-XR! S -N A , R .. , 4... W I wk-.., Q, as A .. ,... 0 3 ig ,IA ., 1' r M .53 A11 .-:F P' will 3- will ! , am., ...A- sl- 4 '-L ,. A 45,41 v 1 .U x wfwwwk A,.,,-11-f -f , ,. s. .v..,,,.jcrL,6, .L 3,--he - ,.:,,-w,- 5 vf- K' ww --w, . ,X ,V-LX9,i.,,gqy'lu 1l'1QT... '1 iJ-.Yak m f J 'T ' 4 , , f- S ' , vim if f.f.-'9:fwf:f 1- 11' ruziiiiilrf-raw ,T-4552-N' ,p,,:. x- ,. qvmmjv- '1?57Q?'+ rf' iff Li' . 1 QQ. ,ff..r'f.,f-1, 2 .1 vii' i'4'Ts 1.z? ' ,---'- S- A 7 ...rw . U if f1l5f37 f f f m , K A ' ,Ra 365 ' ft. 21 K NHS Students and Faculty ffm tt xt X ff.-pr Stir Up Fun and Festivities S W Veteran l can see in my eyes, A lady Sitting on a throne With a tear in her eye, And an empty hand Whirling . . . swirling In my head I see a man, Dressed in blackg And I'm blinded by the glow, From heaven to heaven to me, Of the emblem, ,Round his neck 24 I can see By Steve Mathews Which is bound there, By a small chain, Which is stronger That all the power of the universe. Arising from my resting place I see a mountain Whose Heights are yet to be scaled Rising into a cloud Not really seeing its peak But knowing all the time That it is there, And that someday, I'll reach it Then I turned 'round To the lady Not to see an empty hand Or tearful eye . . . But a look of Bliss, For the spirit she reached for Was the spirit Of etemal life And of eternal love! And his hand, Held her tightly, And they flew, Away to the Mountain aps and Gowns Bring Smiles and F ro wns There is much to discover about ourselves and the Uni- verse-our time is now, let us be- gin. This was the motto of the graduating class of 1977. The flower the class chose was the yellow rose, and their colors were green and gold. Senior activities for the year included a homecoming float, a powder puff football game, a senior Christmas tree, participa- tion in spirit week activities, and a trip to l'Kings Island . The class of'77 had the dis- tinction of being the first class at Northeastern to have a football homecoming. Class officers for the senior class, from left, Calvin Campbell, reporter3 Jamie Loftis, secre- tary3 Vernie Homer, pgesidentg Vickie Knoll, treasurerg and Doug Wright, vice-president. Class sponsors were rs. Ridpath, Mr. Baumer, and Mr, Russell. TODD ALEXANDER-Wres- tling l-43 FFA l-43 Chess Club l-43 Ca ateers 2-43 FCA l-4 JAN AIEJYEA-Band l-3: Ca- det Teacher 43 Jazz Band 33 Li- bra Club 3 in JOIQIALYEA-Band l-23 Bas- w-- ketball l-43 Cadet Teacher 33 CFC l-33 Honor Society 2-33 f ' Treas. 3 Student Council 2-4, f Pres. 43 Track 2-43 Football 3- ' 4, Capt. 43 Library AV 4 f Todd Alexander .lan Alyea J on Alyea UTS ww Eric Atkins ERIC ATKINS-Basketball 2- 4, man.3 Chess Club I3 Choir l3 Drama Club 43 French Club 2-31 Golf 3-43 Science Club 3- 43 Track 2, man. JULIE BARKER-Cheen leader l-43 CFC l-4, Sec. 3, V. ATA Pres. 4g GAA r-33 Gymnastics 23 Librarly Club I-23 Student Council -23 Class Secretary 33 FFA Sweetheart 4 STEVE BARKER-Art Club l-23 Baseball l,3,43 Newspaper 33 Yearbook 43 Photography Club 4g Spanish Club 3 oot- ball 3 Julie Barker Steve Barker 25 Vemie Homer, president of the NHS band, finds a moment to relax and enjoy one of the Knights home games. WILLIAM BARKER BOB BEATTY-Cadet Teacher 43 CFC I A MIKE BECKLEY-Basketball E33 Cadfitgfelaaher 3-43hCross ountry - 3 oto a y Club 43 Track l-43 Silielld Club 4 JENNI BENNER-Band 1-43 Cadet Teacher 33 Choir 43 Damsels 3-43 GAA 3 TERRY BLEILL-Newspaper 33 Yearbook 43 Cadet Teacher 4g FFA l,3,4 KIM BLUE-Cadet Teacher 33 Choir 1-33 FFA 2-33 Shield Club 3 26 When They all Your am Larry Valant seems to be staring daggers at the band saw in Mr. Riddle's fourth hour class. Maybe it ate the piece of plywood he was using to complete his woods project. He is work- ing to finish a model house he was building. ' 37.1. ...Aki William Barker Bob Beatty Mike Beckley ' L J, Jenni Benner Terry Bleill Kim Blue M I - 'H ,Q A ' 4, 1-R 1 4 I Ng J 'Q' 'Q' W-.x..N.,..,,,,m7 J . I . . ,V .Mfr A A X ' TERESA CALICO-Choir 31 GAA 2g Photo raphy Club 43 S anish Club F CQXLVIN CAMPBELL-Cadet Teacher 43 Drama Club 4, Pres. 4g Tennis 41 Class Re- gnoner 4 AMMY CARROLL-Bad- minton 2-3g Cadet Teacher 3-43 Choir I-2g Damsels l-3g GAA l-33 Gymnastics 2-31 Library Club 33 Volleyball L3 Teresa Calico Calvin Campbell Tammy Carroll Seniors Total 124 In 1977 DAVE CATRON-Newspaper 3 JAYNEE CLARK-Band l-4g CFC I-2: Cadet Teacher 33 Science Club 4, Sec.g GAA 35 Libra Club 2-4 ROBSKT CLAY-Basketball lg Cadet Teacher 33 Newspa- per 31 Class Reporter lg Stu- dent Council l-3 Mid- Terms Iaim 84 Of Them Dave Catron Jaynee Clark Robert Clay , 'Y Kim Trimble seems to be sending mental telepathy to the players at the Northeast- em-Hagerstown game. Jw. , ,W J ' 'UP . . .- ' .1 2 . . . YfmM-rswvnwesrsswsezm -. . - .. r -. 5 :ww - -i f f KM It Chegl Brown and Mr. Ricketts demonstrate the proper way to serve at the concession stan during a basketball game. All you have to do is chase all the customers away and the rest is pretty easy. Honor ociety Inducts Most Seniors Ever T1m Coleman Tyna Cummings Dave Cushard Richard Davis James Dozier Nancy Eales 5 on Sheila Finley Rick Flamm Rita Frame Ali y ll I ,J Q sig TIM COLEMAN-Baseball lg News a er 3 TYNR EUMMINGS-Cadet Teacher 43 Shield Club 3-4, Pres. 3-4 DAVE CUSHARD-Chess Club l-43 Cross Country 2-43 Track 2-4 RICHARD DAVIS-Basket- ball 2-4, man.g Choir l-45 Newspaper 3g Yearbook 4g Footbal 3, man. JAMES DOZIER-Baseball lg Wrestliy l NANC EALES-Bowlin 2- 4g GAA 2-43 Newspaper gg Gymnastics 2 SHEILA FINLEY-Cadet Teacher 31 French Club 23 GAA 2g Newspaper 3 RICK FLAMM-Art Club 3g Newspasebr 35 Wrestling l RITA F ME-Band l-4g Ca- det Teacher 3-4g Choir 45 CFC l-4, Council I-45 Drama Club 3-45 French Club lg Library Club l-43 Science Club I-2g Student Council 4g Knighte- ngales 4 29 PATTI FRAME-Band I3 Ca- det Teacher 43 Choir 43 CFC l- 43 Drama Club 2-43 Honor So- ciet 2-4, V. Pres. 43 HOT Club 43 gatin Club 2-43 Library Club l-43 Science Club I3 Stu- dent Council 3-43 Model Legis- lature 2-43 4-H l-4, Sec. l,3, Pres. 2-3 WESLEY FRAME-CFC l-4 FFA 2-4 TOM FREELAND-Baseball l-43 Cadet Teacher 4g Newspa- per 3 Patti Frame Wesley Frame Tom Freeland ROBERT GIBBONS-Band l,3,4g Baseball l,3,43 Basketball lg Cross Country lg Swim Team 2 RACHEL GOOD-Cheer- leader 13 Cadet Teacher 43 Choir lg GAA I3 Newspaper 3' Yearbook 43 4-H 4 DENNIS HALL Robert Gibbons Rachel Good Dennis Hall CAROL HARRIS-Band l-43 i Cadet Teacher 3-43 Choir 23 Drama Club 23 Honor Society 2-43 Jazz Band 43 Photography Club 4 ' PATTY HARRIS-Glee Club 2-33 Slpanish Club l GAR Y HARTMAN-Base- ball l-43 Basketball l-43 Cadet Teacher 3-43 Chess Club l-43 Libra Club 3-43 Football 3-43 FCA 314 l Carol Harris Patty Harris Garry Hartman Don Cfurkeyj Ross. Garry Hartman, 4 N X. il Doug Wright, and Jon Alyea are honored here as being the only four seniors on our varsity basketball team. Garry received a trophy for his field goal percentage and rebounding. Jon received one for his help in defense. 30 Terry Hawkins Bob Henry Mark Hill TERRY HAWKINS-Cadet Teacher 3-43 French Club l-21 GAA l-4, Re resentative 43 Shield Club 543 Newspaper 4 BOB HENRY-Basketbal 3-4: Football 3-4, Captain 4g News- piper 4g AV 4 ARK HILL-Chess Club l That Single Moment-Changes All Things 17: Tommy Holland Vernon Horner Dean Ingram X , 'Q- I . sw 4 at - .-...Q Karen Jennings Mark Johnson Mike Johnson TOMMY HOLLAND-Base- ball 2-4g Basketball 3, Football 3-4 VERNON HORNER-Band 2- 45 Cross Count l-23 FFA l-2: Honor Society rg-41 Student Council 4g Class Pres. 4g Foot- ball 3-4, Captain 4g Track l-43 AV 4 DEAN INGRAM-Band I-43 Track 2-4 KAREN JENNINGS MARK JOHNSON-Band l-4, Drum Major 4g Choir 4g French Club l-23 Jazz Band l- 4g News ager 4g Swing Choir 4 MIKE JIO NSON 31 Andy Reynolds, Honor Society president, begins to give the opening speech for Honor Society inductions. This year, through the help of all members, the Honor Society held more functions, and many members commented that this year they were proud to be a member of the N.H.S. Honor Society. LAURA JOHNTING-Cadet Teacher 33 CFC l-43 HOT Club 4, Treas.3 News aper 33 Yearbook 4, Editorg Eatin Club l-23 4-H l-3, Sec.3 AV 4 GINA KEITH-Band l-43 Ca- det Teacher 43 Choir l-43 CFC l-43 Jazz Band 43 Swing Choir l-43 Library Club l-33 Shield Club 4 TERESA KEITH-Band l-43 Cadet Teacher 3-43 Choir l-43 CFC l-43 Drama Club 3-4, V. Pres. 43 HOT Club 43 Library Club l-23 Student Council 33 lature 2-43 Choraliers 4 Laura J ohnting Gina Keith Teresa Keith BECKY KELLER-Glee Club l-2 LISA KLOSTERMAN-Cadet Teacher 43 GAA 2, Sec.3 Honor Society 4, Sec.3 Spanish Club 3 VICKIE KNOLL-Bowling 3g Cadet Teacher 3-43 Choir l-23 CFC l-43 GAA 2-43 Honor So- ciety 3-43 Class Officer 4, Treas. Becky Keller Lisa Klosterman Vickie Knoll SANDY KUTCHE-Cadet Teacher 3g Drama Club 2-43 GAA lg Glee Club 23 HOT Club 43 Newspaper 43 Library Club l-4 MARY LAHMANN-Bad- minton I3 Cadet Teacher 43 Choir l-43 Drama Club l,43 French Club 3-4, Pres. 43 Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 43 Girls' State 43 Library Club lg Science Club l3 Student Coun- cil CORA LASWELL-Art Club I-3, Sec. 33 Choir 33 Cadet Teacher 33 Glee Club lg Shield Club 33 Spanish Club 1-2 Sandy Kutche Mary Lahmann Cora Laswell 32 swing Choir 2-43 Model Legis- Tom Legear l TOM LEGEAR DENA LEONARDAGAA 2- 33 HOT Club 4, V. Pres., Pho- tography Club 4, V. Pres. JAM E LOFTIS-Band 43 Ca- det Teacherg Cheerleader lg Damsel 4g FFA 2-4, Sec. 4, GAA lg Student Council 3-4, Class Officer 45 Sec., Model Legislature 2-4, Comm. Chairman Dena Leonard Jamie Loftis Juniors Give Seniors i ht orever Eric Atkins, prosecuting attorney, ques- tions a witness forthe efense in a mock trial held in govemment. 4' 11 Linda Love Bored of sewing on the jury in Mrs. Backmeyer's 4th houajovernment class, the 'urors from left to right, Don Ross, Cheryl Brown, Terry Hawkins, ancy Eales, Drew Sheflfer. wait patiently for Mark Sheard to pass a burger down the assembly line. LINDA LOVE-Band l-4g Choir I-4. V. Pres. 45 Basket- ball 4g GAA 2-4g Jazz Band l- 4g Volle ball 2-43 Knighte- n ales 4y SFJSAN MASON-Cadet Teacher 43 Drama Club 43 HOT Club 43 Newspaper 41 Li- bra Club 1-4g S anish Club 3 STFVE MATHEEVS-Band I- 4g V. Pres. 4, Baseball I: Cadet Teacher 4, Choir 3-4, Pres. 41 French Club 2-31 Jazz Band l- 4g Swing Choir 4 Susan Mason Steve Mathews 33 Government and Psycholo y Are R BOB MCEWEN-News aper 43 Track lg Wrestling lp TARA McGREGOR-Bad- minton 2-43 Basketball 43 Ca- det Teacher 3-43 Cheerleader l,3,4Q CFC l-33 GAA l-4, Treas. 3-43 Student Council 23 Volle ball l-4 KEITYH MCINTOSH-Cadet Teacher 3-43 Choir 43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 3-4, Pres. 43 Swing Choir 4 TONY MILES DAVID MILLER GAYLYNNE MILLER-Bad- minton 2-43 Bowlin 3-43 Ca- det Teacher 43 CFCgl-23 Dam- sels I-4, Capt. 43 GAA l-4, Sec. 3-43 Shield Club 33 Student Council l,2,4, Treas. 4 JEFF MILLER-Baseball l-43 Football 33 Cadet Teacher 3-43 Library Club 33 Class Officer 2-3, Reporterg Student Council 2-3 RICK MOORE4Baseball 2-43 Cadet Teacher 3-43 Cross Countryi l-43 Track l SHIRL Y MOORE-Band l- 4g CFC l-43 HOT Club 43 Newspaper 43 Library Club I-4 Garry Hartman shows his enthusiasm for 4th hour overnment class by displa ing a look of sheer boredom, but never Hear when Mark Sheard is here, for there's never a dull moment. 34 Bob McEwen Tara McGregor Keith Mclntosh FFA 'Vt lf' l if Q-5 41, 1 1 ,Kal ' 3 A Tony Miles David Miller Gaylynne Miller Jeff Miller Rick Moore Shirley Moore raduation and accalaureate Are Desired 1 'WW it ff rf .iv- A l Rick Morgan Tina Murphy Carolyn Nicholson W V i V -5 E ,gggpaxs Steve Nocton Kathy Owens Lori Pardo . RICK MORGAN TINA MURPHY-FFA 2-31 Glee Club l-35 Newspa er 4 CAROLYN NICHOLSSN- Band l-43 CFC l-41 Library Club l-43 Shield Club 3 STEVE NOCTON KATHY OWENSfGlee Club 2-3 LORI PARDO-Glee Club l- 2g Newspaper 3 This isjust one example of Mrs. Back- meyer's temper tantrums after screaming Eve times, ' Shut-up or l'll have to hit you! Seniors Mary Lahmann and Calvin Campgell play leading roles in 'KA Man Called Peter. Calvin played Rev. Peter Marshall while ary portrayed is wife, Catherine, in the first drama presented at NHS. Ee 35 Screamin ' Demon hrills Seniors May 20 JIM PEED ANDY REYNOLDS-Base- ball 2-43 Honor Societ 2-43 Student Council 3-43 Jpanish Club 23 Honor Society Pres. 4 DAN ROSS-Band 2- 3 Bas- ketball l-23 Cross Country lg FFA l-4, Treas. 33 Footba l 3-4 DON ROSS-Baseball 13 Bas- ketball l-43 Cadet Teacher 43 Cross Country l-23 FFA I-4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2, Reporter 33 Football 3-4 LEA RUBLE-Cadet Teacherg Glee Club 2-33 Newspaper 23 Yearbook 3 ROBIN SADLER-Badminton l-43 Bowling l-43 Cadet Teacher 3-43 GAA l-4, Pres. 3- 43 Honor Society 3-43 Student Council I-4, V. res. 43 Volley- ball 3-4 CAROL SCHNEIDER-Cadet Teacher 43 FFA 3-43 GAA 33 HOT Club 4, Pres.3 Latin Club 23 Photography Club 43 Shield Club 3 RONNIE SCHWEIZER-Ca- det Teacher 43 FFA I-43 Foot- ball 3-43 Wrestling l-4 BETH SHANK adet Teacher 3-43 CFC lg Damsels lg GAA l-43 Gymnastics 1-43 Photography Club 4, Sec.3 Vol- leybal 3-43 Model Legislature 2-33 Science Club l-4, reas. l Jim Peed Andy Reynolds Dan Ross Don Ross Lea Ruble Robin Sadler 2' ' Carol Schneider Ronnie Schweizer Beth Shank This year 38 seniors graduated mid-term. 'il' a.i.g,g1ggg3g?'33 so as 3 gf' This was their sign-up sheet in Mrs. Back- , i t 'tit l meyer's room. ' 3 f. ' , 57 'E ' , . gh ix! - L iii i '-:li ' 6 A 1 Lryk . : . . 1. 13. Sly- 3132 3. P- N A Journey of any Miles egins With A Single Step MARK SHEARD-Cadet Teacher 43 Cross Country I-43 Track l-43 Libra Club 4 DREW Sl-lEFFErlk-Baseball l-23 Basketball lg Newspaper 4 GARY SKINNER l Mark Sheard Drew Sheffer Gary Skinner l TERESA SMITH-Kniphte ngales 43 Latin Club 2- , Treas. Drama Club 2-43 Glee Club 23 Model Legislature 3-43 Cadet Teacher 43 Choir 3-43 Honor Society 2-33 Library Club 2-43 Student Council 4 CAROLYN STIGLEMAN- Cadet Teacher 43 Glee Club l- 33 News a er 33 Yearbook 3 DEBI TSSJCHLOG-Art Club 33 Cadet Teacher 33 CFC 33 Drama Club 33 Newspaper 33 Library Club l-3 V ypi' V I -' ,. .- Teresa Smith Carolyn Stigleman Debi Toschlog An annual event for the senior girls is the senior tea. Jan Alyea and Caroclyn Nichol- son wait patiently to be serve . stiff f V . f Q3 0 XX lk I Q- 'FT' J' 37 33 AV 33 CFC 2-4, Council 3-43 KIM TRIMBLE-cadet V il J' Teacher 3-43 Cheerleader 3-43 . rz, iq ' AV French Club 2-3, Treas.g GAA .zv . .., 31 HOT club 4. regorter rhrerrrrr 'eeeh 1 , , wht , an , X V, gf-lf MIKE TURNER- oung --rr -.. F rmers 3-4' Sec. Treas a , , . ROD TURNER-Baseball 2-3: I i Y - Basketball l-23 Cadet Teacher ' A t ,5 ,,5,, 33 Honor Society 2-4, Reporter V ' 3g Student Council 2g Class Of- , A ,R m ficer 2-3, Treas. 3, Sec. 2, V. ' V ' 7-.N .1 Pres. lg Football 3 3 , YP' , G Q A F ' A i P Q. s t I :QQ-3' Q' M it ' ft t get ,A 4 uf. 'Q I 'v t ' yi fi. t ,. , A, - M, ,vi H xr? Kim Trimble Mike Turner Rod Turner alvin ampbell Gets Crowned At he Prom Qs.. , J ' R ' s. 3 'X Calvin Campbell-Alias Pete Marshall Wesle Frame finds that bein a senior is not all the fun and thrills that our last year in and Charlie Overton-played in twg schoo is envisioned to be, so ejust settles to color on the front of his olor Mate tablet Drama Club productions this year- to pass the fun time he seems to be having in government class. SCOTI' TURNER , LARRY VALANT-Basketball 2 l-23 Cadet Teacher 41 Golf l-43 ,I '- Honor Societ 2-4 My , FN 6. V JOLENE WEYBSTER-Art , 3,2252 , ,Q Club 3, Band lg Cadet Teacher 1' H z 'Qfg,rt ' i ,' 33 Drama Club 33 CFC l-43 Q Jgwa I' 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3-4, Swing V 1' , Y. - Choir 3g 4-H lg Model Legisla- , ture 3g Newspaper 3, Ed. - . iff L - l .AJZVQM Scott Turner Larry Valant Jolene Webster 38 ancy Eales Is Chosen As Prom Queen MICHELE WHARTON TOM WHITAKER-Honor Society 2-43 French Club 41 Cadet Teacher 43 Bible Club l, fHibberdJ PAULA WILLIAMS-Glee Club 2-31 Spanish Club 3 .W Michele Wharton Tom Whitaker Paula Williams CATHY WINTERS ROSS-- Art Club 33 Drama Club 2-33 Glee Club lg Newspaper 3: Li- 'Ds brary Club 2 DIANA WOODRUFF-Cadet Teacher 3: Glee Club lg News- Eager 3g Libraig Club 3 UG WRIG T-Band I-4: Basketball l-43 Cadet Teacher 43 CFC 2-4, Counselorg Cross Country l-41 Jazz Band 43 ' f Spanish Club lg Student Coun- ' ci l-21 Track I-4 fs 1 Cathy Winters Ross Diana Woodruff Doug Wright Senior Terry Bufford strikes a studious Ls:-. pose in electricity class. For some the dreaded disease. Senioritis, struck in early fall. Teresa Smith, Mary Lahmann, Patti Frame, and Carol Harris enjoy refreshments served at the annual senior tea. The event sponsored by the Fountain City chapter of Delta Tau, was held in April. Qualifications for the S350 scholarship were discussed. 39 . ,to sf .534 f 1.2312 t 'H Q., 5. .M -i M' JON WRIGHT-Golf Team 4 RENE BAIRD-Newspaper 31 Library Club l-3, Glee C ub l- 3 CHERYL BROWN-Badmim lon 2-4g Bowling 2-43 Cadet Teacher 3-43 French Club l-3, Pres. 3, GAA 2-4, V. Pres. 43 Shield Club 3-4, V. Pres. Lu- Mark Sheard, senior, shows how much legs and breath it takes to come in first place in the two mile race at Winchester. DENNIS EATON-Band l-33 FFA l-43 Football 3 RANDY GRIFFIN-Chess Club I-3 KRIS HAWKINS-Baseball lg Basketball l-3, Newspaper 33 Track l 40 J on Wright Rene Baird Cheryl Brown Honest, I promise it will never hagpen again, brelgs Super Senior fAlias Doug Wright! as he faces the evil villain Stan tems QAlias r. Simsy. Tune in next week to see the exciting conclusion of Super Senior vs. Stan Stems. Dennis Eaton Randy Griffin Kris Hawkins r enior Class Selects Male Female A wards Most talented Quietest Prettiest Strongest Loudest Prettiest eyes Most Athletic Prettiest mouth Prettiest hair Prettiest nose Prettiest hands Prettiest legs Prettiest smile Best walk .Best height Best complexion Shortest Tallest Most unpredictable Craziest Smallest waist Most humorous Most outspoken Most likely to succeed Best dancer Prettiest teeth F riendliest Most reliable Best dressed Best figure Most cheerful Best personality Linda Love Nancy Eales J an Alyea Carol Schneider Mary Lahrnann Julie Barker Linda Love Jan Alyea Dena Leonard Rachel Good Tyna Cummings Gaylynne Miller Rita Frame Rachel Good Tara McGregor Carolyn Nicholson Julie Barker Gaylynne Miller Laura J ohnting Dena Leonard Linda Compton Dena Leonard Mary Lahrnann Patti Frame Gaylynne Miller Rita F rame Nancy Eales Robin Sadler Beth Shank Tara McGregor Rita Frame Nancy Eales Seniors Beth Shank, Gaylynne Miller, and Terry Hawkins stare in amazement as senior teammate Robin Sadler displays great skill and concentration as she retums the ball to the Indians in a close volleyba l match. Steve Mathews Rick Moore Jon Alyea Tommy Holland Jon Wright Garry Hartman Garry Hartman Larry Valant Garry Hartman Bob Henry Andy Reynolds Jimi Blunk Robert Gibbons Steve Nocton Jon Alyea Garry Hartman Todd Alexander Garry Hartman Mark Sheard Mark Sheard Eric Atkins Mark Sheard Jon Alyea Andy Reynolds Richard Davis Robert Gibbons Calvin Campbell Larry Valant Jon Alyea Calvin Campbell Calvin Campbell Senior Mike Beckley plu s through the mile run at Winchester. Senior at letes with years of training, contributed to NHS sports ROOKI Mlldlnmw if f- 'k 90' ...J ' K ,P ,x , iii ' . f . ,I gt. ---W-f Cs. - Don't get uptight and lose your cool just cause you don,t like to be stuck in shcool. Someday you will finish with school days and then youill wish you could have to do over again. Be patient my friend it will be over soon 42 them .,3,.c.-. - 1 School Days By Rachel Good then who will provide all your meals at noon? Yes who will you turn to when friends you can't find to listen to troubles and straighten your mind? Enjoy school now it,s something for you cause soon you'll be left with nothing to do. Af 1 M WW y y ff N135 if ,s 1 'QV' 5 an at Wm.,- MM -,Q x bm rm, rj nv x v -was Q. ui. , , -1. ,J 0 it Juniors, Look You 're Almost 1 'HU , :itil - if.: Junior class officers, front row, from left, Brian Kenworthy, president: Karen Tucker, vice pgesidentg Scott Lacey, treasurer. Back row, Joe Levandos i, reporter, Mr. Sims, sponsorg rs. Williamson, sponsorg Mr. Emery, sponsor: Keith Coddington, secretary. ff? 'vgf 3 'F C rr' sr' A year of spirit, a prom, a magazine sale, and a lot of fun werejust some ofthe high points of last year's 'uniors. One ofthe biggest rojects the juniors had was to selllthe maga- zines to help out for the prom. They collected S4,500, and their share was Sl,800. First prize win- ner was Cathy Uhl and she re- ceived a stereo and tape player. Juniors spent 31,100 for the prom and the rest will go for gradu- ation expenses. To end thegfear in grand style the class of '7 sponsored the ju- nior and senior prom. The theme was Nights Are Forever. It was held May 7 at the Ramada Inn. The band was from Indianapolis, Just Friends . Overall the juniors they're a lot of good workers and we had some good officers, said Mr. Sims, class sponsor. 14' .,, Lisa Atkins Mike Bailey Duane Baker Cheryl Bane '-Q Lori Benner ' . .-4 K ' 1 - f Tony Boswell 'cf I fiill Debbie Burt Steve Byrd Marcy Callahan Jewell Campbell Tony Catron Billy Chris AAA 44 Keith Coddington Jonny Coleman Melisa Cox Nora Creech Rick Creviston Lynnette Cummins Steve Cummins Becky Dale Jamie Davis Randy Davis Meda Ellis Mike Ellis To The End of The Line '-,27 Steve Esarey Brent Ferguson Kevin Fisher Susan Fisher Terri Fisher Debbie Fleming will l'?l M rg' 'f Kim Fouche Dean Frame Diana Fuller Teresa Grable ' Nancy Green .- .. . W' '1 is lx 5 J A IF 3 49 f w 17 fx, 1 Kim Gwin gg 'la 4 v . v. 1 Clayton Haisley Debby Hall Carol Hamilton Joyce Hamm '-X Rodney Harris J 'K 7 Dave Heighway A N Lynn Hicks Doug Hopkins Melvin Horner Arthur Horr Craig House Kathy Hurd Clarence Hyre Lisa Jennings Mark Johnson Brian Kenworthy Dave Ketron .F F Gerald King f . -U A 2 . L..i ,g V6 Jeff Knipp Q 1 , . Bill Kurtz 5-'us Q Debbie Kutche , 1 1 Q Scott Lacey Y j . - :Q U F Chris Lahmann 3 ' ' 7 . V 1' Tammy Legear 1 Xi ' ' .sf XM? N K 1 A Q it In Memory Kevin Fisher November 17, 1958 March 15, 1977 Kevin never tried to impose his values on any- one. He did what he liked and wanted everyone else to be happy too. Kevin was never a loud bois- terous person but he had a beaming smile when he or a teammate did well. The team knew that he would never let them down. -Mr. Richard Warvel NHS track coach 45 Juniors Fire Up For FinaL Joe Levandoski Kent Lewis Terry Loftis Jeff Longfellow Jim Low Randy Marshall Toni McConaha Jim McClure Phil McDermitt Jeff McGill Tammy Montoney Sherry Morgan Greg Morris Julie Murphy Kim Nicholson Yolanda Nicholson Betsy Nocton Kenny Oler Rick Patterson Dick Peed Brent Phelps Kathy Reed Dave Renyer John Reynolds Jennifer Robbins Carol Roberts Steve Schilling Mike Seal Tami Sharp Jill Shinn Diana Smith David Smith Kay Stamper Curtis Stevens Patty Thornburg Neil 'Thurston I m not Jimi Hendrix but I m just as This year the school showed its support ofthe Knights basketball team by decorating halls C001 SCCIHS I0 be what Kent LCWIS J designated to certain grades Here is only one example of the many decorations put up to mor thinks as he shows his power during build the spmt of both team and fans In thrs contest of high spirit the junior hall won the PE class high spirit award and best decorated hall for the sectional. we vi' Greatest Year Northeastem delegates for Hoosier Girls' and Boys' State for l977 are front row, from left, Chris Lahmann, Dave Ketron, and Steve Esareyq back row, Kim Nicholson, Jewell Camp- bell, Melissa Cox, and Karen Tucker. - M'-gy'-.W . , ff f MM i 15541 in SLE limit fflillll One of the newer entertainments of Northeastern School was school plays. Pictured below arejuniors Jewell Camp- bell and David Heighway in a moving scene of romance in A Man called Peter. it, tba - x, nv- Q-s R - 'svn , 2 synth .fs w., 154 Rick Thurston Judy Tice Ellen Toschlog Jean Toschlog , Karen Tucker X .- Karen Turner Mike Turner Sharon Turner Cathy Uhl Kim Vaden 1 Kelly Ward Martin Ward Eric Webster Pam Wicks Brad Williamson Skip Wilburn Darrell Wilson Jarrell Wilson Sandy Winters Marlene Wolfal Cindy Wright A ' Marty Wyramon f - ' Sue Yost . f 6, J X Debbie Young is x, s 47 Sophomores Driving Starts Modern Or anizatio Sophomores anxiously awaited the arrival of their class rings. When they did come in on Octo- ber 4, sophomores proudly dis- played them for all to see. During the big snow storm that hit Wayne County, the class of '79 held a sledding party at the home of Mr. Pete Frame of Wil- liamsburg. After about three hours of sledding in zero weather, the sophomores were ready for hot chocolate and doughnuts that were served. Another one of the highlights of the class of '79 was a cookout held at Northeastern in May. All had a good time as different games were played. Sophomore class officers, front row, from left, Mrs. Morgan, sponsor, Jenny Flamm, treasurerg Diana Blue, vice presi- dentg Tenley Davis, reitimrterg Back row, Tim Bailey, secretaryg r. Warvel, sponsor. Keith Adams Sammy Alexander Tina Apsley Peter Atkins Kenny Bailey Tim Bailey lm Brenda Baker Ann Beatty Ray Benavides Bev Blair Diana Blue John Bockhofer Jerri Bowling Mike Brandley Mike Brobeck Kevin Brookshear Roger Brown Kelly Butler Debbie Clevenger La.rinda Coddington Jeana Coffey Bonnie Combs Greg Cox Rhoda Creech FHA Hfuture Hazards of America as ,l QS ,J . H m Q .iw ' f Q? IV z .Q Q ., . -1 gt. ' , 1 a 4 as i ,. g N. 7 ' is N' , Q . ,sf . W Y . K 5 . 0 fs' , Ig? wr K A A , , 41 H 1 -7.15 W Q - i A. gg X 4' My -'X up pp s t PM Ja, i if A-s A f ,, 4 .2 . I - ,J . 1 +1 ,z A' 'N' r Q-'gg Q .9 at ll . , is ,-s y . 3. ' 1 3 L f . S lf . , , I ug Can you imagine Roberta Davis as Eleanor Roosevelt, Karen Street as Stalin, Sue Ross as Hitler, and Beth Harris as a battered Jewish girl? Well it happened in Mr. Cole's sixth hour world history class. The class helped the speakers write the speeches. 4- 32 .Sv Curtis Cummins David Davis Kim Davis Roberta Davis Tenley Davis Teresa Davis Rex Dillman Gina Dishner Diana Drudy Patricia Eales Neil Ellis Darrell Fannin Debbie Fannin Carol Ferguson Jermy Flamm Teresa Fleming Andy Fodale Gary Fox Benita Frame Marlene Frame Tim Frame Victor Frame Shelly Frazer Karen Fuller Allen Gray Clovitta Graves Barbara Griffy Brenda Hall Sandy Hall Beth Harris Gayle Hartman Vikki Hawkins Jeff Himelick Debbie Hinshaw Julie Hubbell Pam Ingram al! I' Rena Jackson Bruce Johnson David Johnson Valarie Johnson Kenny Kaucher Mark Keller Kim Ketron Jill King Randy King Tim Kirby Pam Knoll Debbie Koons Dennis Ladd Dorothy Lahmann Kenny Laswell James Lee Mike Legear Holly Leonard Nannette Lipscomb Lynntte Loper Judy Low Mike Lowden Alesia Madelans Teresa Madelans Randy Martin Bruce Mathews Kathy Mayberry Tammy McClure Cindy McNamara Steve Meyer Teresa Moistner Susie Monroe Becky Moore Lynn Moore Mike Mullady Troy Newman Helen Nichols Myra Nichols Darrell Nicholson Roxsanna Norris Teresa Oler Lisa Owens Shelly Ozbun Ed Parker Robert ,Parks Sabrina Petry Billy Jo Pierson Everett Powell Ing na l Dave Johnson, sofphomore, is quite determined that Debbie Heighway is not about to put WiUSl0l'l ChUfQhill 1215515 Shelly Fffillefl 19 make-up on his ace no matter what. But Debbie and others helped Dave decide that Ellfflng OH fi Clgaf While he tells the nfs! make-up on your face is not so bad, especially when two people are holding your hands 0Ul' hlSl0l'y C1355 of the di1yS Of World behind your back and you can't move at al . Wal' II. -gas' N Q Dawn Ragarns ii' A Q3 , J' s Suzanna Rayborn 1 V , Q .. K Larry Redd A L ' f- 1 5 S ' Kathy Rogers r , I ', A Sue Ross w ' V I ws 1' Barbara Russell A li W aww f -K 2 Gary Ryan f ' 5 iii? Steve Schneider X 9. Q 'P Delisa Schuerman if r f 8 1 Mark Seal W 4, , 'f, Lisa Shehan Ty, 5 ' ' Y Greg Shock trrt X L K , . Q , 6 I ip if - . .1 n i .3 , ' 1 . - l N- v . v . 2, ?l J 4 gi YY Q L Y K v lm' U' 1 K 5 M r f V as , f 351' li 1 Lois Wrenn Not Pictured: Kim Wyramon Mike Conway Kevin McGrew Wendell Wadsworth Darrin Boyce ji Penny Smith Chuck Snipe Toni Stamper Verna Stewart Karen Street Judy Taylor Mark Thomas Bryan Tucker Tony Valant Annette Walters Kim Whalen Randy Wickman Tim Wickman Rhonna Wilburn Pam Williams Jeff Wise Lisa Wrenn ul ' N Uv uf-ff .40 ' 3' rosh Order Rings In May -I -, 4 Y y .8 i 1. . , ' fs 3 1. 2 , ' , 'l A If KVVVV 1.7. - I Z, . J Q P' at . e. .. 9 f i Freshman class officers, front row, from left, Mrs. Allman, sponsor: Kell Brooks, sec- retaryg Becky Bales, treasurer. Back row, Mrs. Harrison, sponsor: Kevin liiewis, presi- dentg Terry Legear, vice presidentg Mr. Weaver, sponsor. 4 E rv!- 'V' Lisa Abrams Renee Ambler LuAnne Anderson Randy Ankrom Becky Bales Mark Barker Robin Batts Ed Berry Sandy Berry ,V Joe Bleill Ruth Blunk Beth Bockhofer Pat Brobeck Judy Brooks Kelly Brooks Tammy Brown Lisa Burke Doug Byrd . David Campbell Melissa Carr Sabrina Cavin John Chaney Teresa Causey Marnita Clark Kip Coates Vanna Conley Bud Conway Mark Coyle Linda Creviston Greg Crist 175 freshmen of the class of '80 ordered their class rings May 3 making their graduation day seem a little bit closer. One of the highlights for the freshmen last year was a bowling party at 40 Lanes. After bowling they all met back at the school for a dance. A record was given to Jeff Tudor for being the best dancer and another record was presented to Kenny Jenkins and Ronda Herron for the two best slow dancers. It was a big successf' commented Ke- vin Lewis, class president. 175 Frosh Adopt 0 H 0 if K' , ,V 1 I 52 , up 'Q' Q. t 'D 'W ' ., lv 7 A W: H .1 i PA' 2 f if Q , , - I 59 4 1 ,-1., - ffl . A , Y -M it A 9 F i -4 4 is '- Li -3- My if A j txy Q .. ll ' 5 . ,. -v S Let's take a ride, cried some freshman girls that were all ready to take drivers education last summer. The girls thought it would be fun to see how many freshman could get into Wendell Wadsworth's VW car. The girls felt that they would get more people than what they had. Would you believe I0 more? A AV- LA. .. I V Alvin Crowe Tammy Cummings Tom Cummings Mike Cummins John Detweiler Scott Dillman David Drudy Lori Dunn Steve Ervin Sharon Evans Robert Ferguson Jeff Finley Jim Fisher Shirley Fisher Randy Fox John Frame Leah Freeland Beverle Fuchs Alicia George Melinda Gray Penny Guthrie Ross Gwin Sharon Hackworth Doug Hamilton Sandy Hamm Kerri Harkleroad Bruce Harris Jeff Hartman Debbie Heighway Cheryl Henry Ronda Herron Jeff Hersey Duane Hieger Tim Higgs Bruce Hinshaw Brenda Hollingswor th Cameron Homer ' - Darla Horner John Horr 'Z , Joyce Huntington J' Ronnie Hyre Jim Jackson Kenny Jenkins Butch Jennings Lisa Johnson Teresa Johnson Mike Keal Richard Keal 1 , Glen King Kathy King Joey Kleman Randall Lacey Terry Lafferty Pam Lakes 1 sf? Kim Langley Ranate Lanter Rodney Lanter Kurt Laswell Brian Lowden Lisa Lee Terry Legeax Jolm Levandoski Kevin Lewis Sherry Lipscomb Greg Long John Lucas Rex Madelans Debbie Martin f ,J Adina Mason - Karen Mayberry Ronnie McClain f Scott McDaniel Do you ever get that low down feeling, that nobody li es you? Jeff Hersey seems to have it, sitting by himself snickering because he knows e isn't alone. li' ,Q Class Parties And Dances , K . 5 , 5 Z 1 it fm, ,,,, ,Q Q., , we Q ' Q M' l ' to 4 it 4 lk l ' . . - L if J Ma if f ' f A Z Y ,, 4' V ' - -. v 4 Aiwa tx 's T., Y L . -Y ,xx Ever get someone who likes to pose to get their picture taken, well, we found a couple of guys whojust begged to get theirs taken. Here we have Kenny Jenkins, Rick Parker, and teve Ervin. 'ill . 5 'A Are un or lass of '81 ,, x V . J , .., 1 ' '7 Q39 il - S :g y 1 I . V is RZ g V 41 4' L ' ' vw ll .f ws ef ' .ggi z Ji I' Al' . , 1 X Look it sticks to your tongue , exmains Debbi Heighwa while she is helping Calvin Camgbell get ready for the play A an Called Peter. ' Calvin is trying to show Debbie that e really does trust her even though she is messing around with the leading man. .?, Dennis McDermitt Susan McGhee Danny McGuire Tony McVey Sherri Mers Debbie Miller ' 9- ll it i f Johnny Monroe Tody Moore David Morgan e' Peggy Mullady Scott Nicholson . ft Becky Newman Mary Nocton Jeff Norris Mike Oler Tim Oler Jill Owens Pattie Parker Rick Parker Joyce Parks Don Pennington Duane Petitt Jim Pickering Paul Pickering Jayne Plankenhorn Shirley Powell Elaine Price Debbie Pugh Arm Ranck Nancy Rayborn Mike Redmeyer Belinda Rogers Mike Robinson Jo Sadler Annette Sanders Tonja Schilling Not Pictured Are: Sherry Fisher Jim Gjertsen Tina McQueen Missy Morgenstern Cecil Mullins Steve Ringley Melissa Shelley You 've ome A Long Way Freshman ss. T . r f S nf ii 'Std K r S,-gs, is S 3 i . ff .H X, s I ,l xX V. r . -4 N4 ,lf Joe Sadler keeps a look out for any teach- ers or narcs that may tell on her or her two friends, Renee Ambler or Linda Cre- viston, while they sneak a call. e.ifo Duane Williamson Mark Woodruff Mary Wright Ronald Wyatt Sharon Seal Eric Sittloh Darlene Skinner Duane Smith Johnny Smith Kim Smith Harold Sparks Tammy Sparks Marsha Stam Randy Stegall Bobby Stoker Teresa Street Bill Swearinger Peggy Taylor Pam Terharr Don Thurston Mary Tice Ruby Tice Sandy Toschlog Verlinda Toschlog Jeff Tudor Carol Turner David Turner Mark Ward Nanc Raybom can't believe that there's such a resemblance between Karen Mayberry and the chimp on her shirt. As far as Sharon Evans goes, she, in her own opinion thinks that both of them look quite a lot like the chimp on Karen's shirt. 56 - ep-aawa Mandee Adams Jimmy Apsley Charlie Bailey Kevin Baker Randy Bane Renee Batts Rick Berry Janie Blunk Randy Boswell Kevin Boyce Jeff Boyd David Brawley 186 Classmen Swell NHS Corridors The class is highly enthusi- astic, according to Mr. Mike Rawlings, one of the sponsors of the 186 member class. Most fac- ulty members would probably agree with this statement. To demonstrate their spirit the class won the spirit link contest in November. Mrs. Hummel's fifth hour social studies girls made a quilt. Don Byrd Terri Byrkett Jane Campbell Teresa Carrier Ray Chaney Kim Bridgford Libby Brim Lora Bromagem John Brooks Mary Brooks Donald Brown Susan Browne Sally Bryant Robin Bunger John Burgoon Jesse Burns Joe Butler Jan Clements Ricki Coates Mike Coddington Jeff Colvin Kristi Cope Sherri Coyle Jay Crowe 5 l T' f h - Shelly Crowe Q J f f Beth Dale Q ' B Billy Davis . -. Linda Deanovic lv r if , 'W 9? h an Bobby Dillman W' Rhonda Dillman l Mark Dreaden Pam Elmore K at - , Brenda Engle fl . Mark Faddis Hman b r J ' 'L J - r,, i r A Patty.Ferguson u xi A 5 'Q 3? J' Q Ei hth Grade B-Ball Has Winning Season Greg Finley Debbie Fisher Kim Fisher Mary Alice Frame Albert Fullerton Marjorie Gibons J ' Alice Grimes '- ' D James Hall .J SJW . Y ' Sandy Hall ja w V fb ' Dudley Hamm , J ' .1 lg, F, Milan Hart 5 'hu ---3 f l i z ' ,Q Julie Harter AF' . Laura Hawkins if Q Brenda Herrmann Mike Herron Tommy Hill Rodney Hoffman Qi Kelley Hurd It Doug Jay Mike Johnson Jerry Jones Loretta King NOT PICTURED Merlynn Henley Tricia Hunter Brian Mahaffey Ben Perry Mike Roberts 58 Spirit Link ontest A ward Goes T 0 Fired-U Class of 81 ii -gg ' W ' . . ,., if , - Q , K Y is W if it if if mis? lv -1- A lj F' .. , JE' -1' 5 I, I Lisa Kirtley Mike Kirby Susan Klosterman Dave Kurtz Steve Kurtz Starla Kutche Joe Ladd Joe Lahmann Sonya Land Tonya Legear Jeff Levandoski Marla Limbrey Eugenia Lipscomb Tony Long Bobby Martin Jerry Martin Doug Matheny Ronda McQueen Becky Meyer Tim Meyer Bill Moistner Fay Moore Greg Moore Danny Moorefield Tom Moorefield Teresa Morgan Scott Murry Eric Myers Sid Newbold Arline Nichols Tim Nocton Lisa Nufrio Doug Oler Lisa Oler Neil Pardo Ann Phelps Tom Pierson Regina Plowman Cheryl Pond Steve Powell Kim Radford Carol Rayborn Steve Redmyer Dave Rich Kevin Riley Shirley Robbins Rick Ross Jimmy Russell if Marty Ruger Rodney Schweizer Charlene See Jeff Shehan Benji Sherwood Tracy Shock Kim Shockney Daryl Smith Kim Snapp Alan Stamper Bobby Stigleman Deanna Terhaar lass f '81 Anticqmtes Senior Hi h chool ? H r 5 dig I X b. ,I Q -o ,W I H 6, James Wrenn ZiF',Q.V'f2E? ' 5' !?iil:wiE yy :rf , :, Q' 1131151-sw ,, ' 2252 'QB it Q -We .pf yi f if 'J 'En 13.1 ,f 2 ff 1- , 5 V 4 4-N153-'if f 51. ,, . 4 'I Rodney York T RWD My , f, ff L .ff X 5 VQW ua 5 Xl ' 'ff f my ,2,.:',1 - , -5.341 , 2 f' vii 3 'f 0 LQ 4 . Heather Thomas Jeff Toschlog Tim Toschlog Rich Townsend Kristi Trimble Amy Turner Rusty Urich Candi Vaden Glen Walters Eric Ward Kim Waterman Rod Webb Rhonda White Wanda White Jim Williams Sarah Williamson Jimmy Wills Jimmy Winters he five minutes between classes is often the most interesting time of the day. Renee Batts and Shirley Robbins catch up on SOITIC IICWS. ,,..--H' vlan-1' , 'fi i Out Of Sight School Says th Graders 179 newcomers from William- sburg and Whitewater Elemen- tary Schools invaded the NHS halls last August. There were 29 more students this year than in the previous year. Comments on their first year at NHS ran all the way from I like track, field, and basketball most of all to I like all the cute OLDER girls. And one just said, I just like NHS, that's why. f L .ri .A-S ut Q if - it Michelle Abrams Tony Alexander Anita Ankrom Rhonda Ambler Alice Baker Beth Barker David Bartram Valde Benevides Sherri Berry Taxa Biga Dale Blunk Lynetta Bockhofer Mike Bossert Janelle Boyce Vicky Branson Jimmy Bunger Anthony Burdette Anita Burke Seventh grade class officers, first row, from left, Sherri Tudor, secretahryg Beth Barker vice resident, Lori Mullins, vice president. Second row, Mrs. Fenimore, iss Rutkowski Mr herrow, sponsors. Third row, Mike Loper, president, Dan Heighway, reporter Peter Frame, treasurer. . 5 .l ik it e Q ifiikw mf 4 if Q 4 Susan Burns Tim Camden Mike Campbell Tammy Campbell Pam Carlton Karen Catey Jimmy Causey Barbara Coddington Belinda Cohee Julie Collett Jeff Colvin Mark Cooper Lost Rooms, ew Lockers lague Class Sewing can be quite a challenge especially to a seventh grade student. um 8 'W 6' -3.1 tn ,r , . , 3 ,.. Q 'i ff ii :id J-.rf f' 1 ,L fl ' 62 Sam Hyre Julie Jackson Kim Cope Mike Cosgrove Marty Coyle Beth Creviston Cathy Cross Mike Cummings Donna Cutler Randy Davis Frankie Day Earnie Eggers Steve Ellison Kim Elmore Gary Fannin Dorothy Fisher Tammy Fisher Peter Frame Paula Frazier Brenda Fuchs Ricky Gabbard Liz George Tammy George Christal Graves Helen Hamm Marian Hart Damita Hawkins Dan Heighway Brian Herrmann Darla Herron Vonda Hersey Li11da Heiger Stacy Hill Tammy Hill Charlene Holling Louis Hubbell Bonnie Hunter Jeff Huntington sworth ew Iasses ew Friends, All ake Artis a combination of independent project study and class lecture. Mrs. Thornburg taught seventh grade an. Qf Qs 5 4 M I X rw 4 Elia , iii . .i . V , ,,-,1,,, It A' I 2 s iii Ll? lit ' if J' A K , wa ' 0 I t mg-fa: A 1 f.rfaff,f f J ,, .HA , ,, ' . 'fi 53,2 ,Z E asm egg' -- 1 41413-1. r it iiiiil 'iii ,f ' . ' 'H 'W , 13553- jx T ' it , L 'J f hiisnf A ,U -- ti - f ,, 9 115: - .,9s1.u..o-uw . at it 1, , :gn J , K, Q ' 47-.3 4 If g Doug Johnson Brian Kaufman Dana Keal Dave Keller Tom King Greg Kirkman Scott Kramer Darren Lacey Tom Ladd Pat Lahmann Lisa Lakes Nan Langley Karl Laswell Teresa Lee Mike Lipscomb Tim Longfellow John Longnecker Laurie Loper Mike Loper Shari Lovins Brenda Lynch Tommy Lyons Julie Madaleans Julie Maloris Marla Martin Mary Martin Mike Martin Rob Martin Ronnie Martin Steve Martin Kenny Mayberry Linda Mayberry Denise McDaniel Jean McGough Janet McVey Steve Mexin Earl Miller Rob Miller Cindy Minniear Lori Mullins Londa Murphy Tom Murry Lisa Musselman Cindy Newton Sandy Nichols Susan Nichols Eric Nicholson Gary Nunn Ronald Oler Sandy Parrett Terri Phenis Jerry Pickering Curtis Pierce George Powell Lynn Powell Dale Ragains Lisa Railsback Mark Robbins Rocky Roberts Brenda Rodgers Darlene Walcott and Vickie Toschlog Some of Mrs. Thomburg's art students appear to know the answer to the question shejust seem fascinated by the pep session. asked. Seventh graders made a variety of art projects. I Dana Rodgers , , Terry Rodgers ' P John Russell Jeff Ryan 55 :54 ppi, , if Michelle Ramey 'P as z Sharon Schilling A , 64 Laurie Sheets Vince Shockney Heidi Showalter Ken Silva Darrell Skinner Kandi Smiley Billy Smith Bill Smith Jeff Smith Mike Smith Conny Smith Robbie Smith EWCOHIBFS Learn Ropes NHS Louis Hubble and Rob Miller act as pin setters while their seventh grade P.E. class practices their bowling. M? . . itgiii , I , s ,,, tr , Mike Wise M, ,,,,.. triiitt JJ i 1 1 in li ef f' ' 56231 gg 54514 it K M- ,,g,2Q5A ' , f ,rv sf- : Randy Snipe Tommy Sparks Mark Stamper Rich Stegall Sherri Stonebreaker Trent Thormor Sherri Tudor Janie Turner Kathy Turner Pam Turner Jerry Urich Paul Waterman Robbie Wells Steve Williams Tony Wilson Vicki Wogoman Todd York Ronnie Martin Happiness is having a locker by your friend . . . Twojunior high students meet in the 5 minute rush between classes Did Kim Radford say something unkind about Charlene Hollingsworth's art project? It sure looks like it. All seventh graders took art part of the year. tabli hment A man with a dreamg A teacher with a rule, A woman with a reason, A person who cares. They donate time A very precious thing, 'O 1 -Q: ' Fl ft t 5- A .rv 71. fr! f 4'1 7' -az i f- 'x X . 'Jet r- . r 5 7Qf Y 1 ., 57. is 'E f ' if-25 .qv q -4 5. , i Let .lx i, yo , s9df.f.l A Man With A Dream A thing, there just doesn't seem to be enought of. They donate their minds, A very special thing, A light they've strived fo They give their lives, All that they have, 66 r all their life. By Steve Matthews So that we might better ours Praise the Lord above, For these beautiful souls, Without them, where would A world of disillusion, war, Perhaps we might not be. So wherever you go, Whatever you do, We want you only to know, We thank you for the precio Upon us you did bestow. we be? us thoughts Home conomics epartment Is HOT Stuff To expose students to new material in such a manner that they retain the information and build jijpon it, is MISS PAM POLLARD'S answer to her p ilosophy on teaching. fBall State niversityj fhome economics, math, and cheerleader sponsorj MRS. IRENE RAY, home economics teacher, would like to have been in a medical career had she not selected teach- rs. Ray's hilosophy on teaching is, the best teac ing is done by examplef' fMilligan College, Ball State Universityj fhome economicsj ingwas her profession. lf Surrounded by her fellow sixth hour home ec. classmates, Linda Heager prac- tices her sewing on April Foo1's Day. This past fall the junior home economics class went to the Green Acres School Corporation to further educate their study in child care. In November the HOT Club invited the junior home ec. class to go with them to the YWCA Christmas Village. The home ec. department held their annual style show in May with grades seven throu h twelve participating. Styles incIuded in the show were nightwear, eve- ning gowns, and lingerie. K i iiiii MRS. OLIVE RANCK taught eighth, freshmen and junior home economics classes last ear. To develop a child to her greatest po- tential is my philosophly on teachingf' commented Mrs. Ranc . Mrs. Ranck attended Earlham and re- ceived her A.B. and then went to Ball State and received her M.A. 67 Mid-term evaluation slips, fall parent-teacher conferences, and a nine week grading period are some of the changes in the school system that took place this last year. A new eye tester was donated to NHS bly the local Lyons Club. This mac ine checks out a per- son's color vision and depth perception. Attendance had improved in the latter part of 1977. Class were recognized for lowest absenteeism. PRINCIPAL BILL TOWNSEND feels teaching is the dispensing of facts, atti- tudes, and understandings that will enable students to lead fuller lives in the future. Mr. Townsend has been principal at Northeastern for the past four years. QPur- due University, Ball State Universityj Northeastern School Cor oration School Board, from left, Dave Tgiomas, Ernie Heighway, Frank Monroe, Denver Frame, Jerrel Brooks, and Howard Rust. 68 E valuations, 9 Weeks Grades .R 1,5 I MRS. LOIS GRAY, Secretary and MISS KATHIE REIMER, Secretary Bookkeeper Highlight Academic hanges ' f'Good education prepares for good citizenship and responsi le citizenship is aduated from Webster High School, she then raduated from Reid Memorial School of Sgferglihgi vII,lglgrf5gStg:11cg6aXyI-gj?irgAIg of Eursing in 1950. After that she worked in the ofice of Doctor Hollenberg of Hagerstown . for 12 years' State Universityj MRS. MARCIA JEFFERS became the new nurse at Northeastern this year. Mrs. Jeffers students tPurdue University, Indiana MR. GORDON RICKETTS, guidance counselor. received a B.S. degree from Hanover College and a M.A. from Ball State. U Mr. Rickett's philosophy on teaching is. 'There are no problem children there arejust children with roblemsf' For a seconci,career Mr. Ricketts would like to take up farming. tHanover College, Ball State Universityj MRS. NANCY TASH has been guid- ance counselor for Northeastern for the past four years. Mrs. Tash is interested in psychology, which goes along with her o . J Mrs. Tash has degrees in business edu- cation, guidance, and counseling. Mrs. ash feels to help students grow in personal development and to leam to practice positive ways of working is what counseling is about. ig 69 it ltii it f' V I I . ' , .',. f- V ' I ,L.., I'd be in the merchant marines if I wasn't a teacher, stated MR. BOB TUTTEROW. HI strive to give special attention to the center and lower group because our coun- try compared to a chain is oral? as strong as our weakest link, stated r. Tutterow. fBall State Universityj Qmetals, power, survey coursej MR. JOHN ANDREWS lanned to be a fieldman for the Stokle Clanning Co. if he had not selected teaching. fVincennes University, University of Illinoisj Cagri- culture, sciencej 70 Kuzma Joins Stajf F' She's beautiful! Mr. Kuzma and Senior Mike Beckley seem to be saying as they admire and adjust the old press for the last time. Oh what a mess, but I think I got it, Nancy Green,junior, seems to be hoping as she looks at the disaster. My philosophy on teaching is to help every student to achieve accordinllg to is or her potential, stated MR. ST N SIMS. Mr. Sims would have considered being a county agent as a second career. CPur- due Universityj Qagriculture mechanics, agriculture power, ivestoek produce, and vocational agriculture, Graphics Gets New Press I am very concemed about young people today, they need quality education to meet the demands of our changing societyi So I intend to do everything I can to see that they receive that education, stated MR. JI KUZMA. Mr. Kuzma's second choice of careers is to be a photographer, especially with a maga- zine such as Time or National Geographic. fgraphics, industrial artsy fMiami Universityj What in the world are you doing? Brad Williamson and Gary Ryan ask Tom Hol- land, senior, as he creates another masterpiece. MR. GORDON RIDDLE is interested in counseling and would have liked to be a director of a resident hall in a university if he hadn't become a teacher. Mr. Riddle feels you leam by doing and that students should set goals for themselves and be able to obtain them. tBall State Universityj Qjr. high and high school woodsj In November the a riculture department took a lie d trip to the farm grogress show in Greenfiel . The shop classes worked on cars that students brought in, while the woods classes made ta- bles, shelves, and gun racks from wood. A new teacher, Mr. Jim Ku- zma, joined the staff at NHS for his first year of teachinig. He is from Oxford, Ohio. Un er his su- pervision the graphics depart- ment purchased a new press which could print more copies much faster and cost nearly S5,000. I would like to teacher students to think and solve their problems to their own cagabilitiesf' stated MR. PETE FRAM when asked what his philosophy on teaching was. Mr. Frame attended Ball State for four years and got his B.S. and M.A. in I education. This year Mr. Frame taught Drafting I, II and architecture plannin . When Mr. Frame was asked what his goals were for the year, he reported, The goals set forth in the curriculum guide for the oourse I teach. if I ... 0 ' K .. :- tt I gyg 7l HawkEmBaumer ore Business Dept. A new addition to the business department staff this past year was Mr. Larry Emery. He filled the vacanc left by Mr. Larry Marker, a ormer member of the business staff. In accountin classes, taught by Mr. Allen awkins, they did actual accounting work as it would be done in ajob situation. Other teachers in this depart- ment were Mr. Baumer, and Mrs. Fenimore, who taught secretarial skills. gl , 52 MRS. PATRICIA FENIMORE at- tended Indiana State University and re- ceived her B.S. degree then went to Ball State University and ot her M.A. Mrs. Fenimore taugiit shorthand, office practicefsenior business, Typing ll, busi- ness machineslbusiness communications. Upon being asked what her philosophy on teaching, Mrs. Fenimore said, I try to prepare my students for secretarial or clerical jobsf' 72 ,. FX .X ff I have the same goals every year, to help each student reach his or her potential, stated MR. LOUIS BAUMER. Carpentry or a salesperson is Mr.. Baumer's second choice of careers. fNebraska State College, Ball State Universityj QTyping lj MR. LARRY EMERY was a new teacher to Northeastern. He taught busi- ness law and business math. Mr. Emery said, I'd have gone into selling buildings or homes ifl adn't been a teacher. He taught his class in such a way that he tried to ive his students a basic under- standing ofghow ourjudicial system works and what rights the students will have as citizens. flndiana Central Universityj Cbusiness law, business mathj MR. ALLEN HAWKINS stated, I would have either gone into the field of accounting or marketing of sporting goods ifl hadn't selected teaching.' Mr, Hawkins tried to set over in his classes knowledge that would benefit stu- dents later on in life enablin them to be a successful person and goocicitizen. Un- diana University, Indiana State Univer- sityj fgeneral business, Accounting I, Ac- counting ID Mr. Bussell ills Vacancy MR. ROB WEAVER felt that he could help young people become responsible citizens by making them as educationally Erepared for future life aslspossible. QBal tate University, Indiana niversityj Ctri- glpnolmetry, analytic geometry, Algebra II, at SJ Daryl Skinner and Tonly Alexander dem- onstrate how group ef ort definately can improve your mat scores. The math department offered many of the same subjects as pre- vious years in an attempt to pre- pare students for a world full of numbers. The department had four full time math teachers. Mr. Jim Bussell was a new teacher to the math department last year. Mr. Bussell won an award for the best legs during a pep session. His award was a pair of socks with King Kong on them. Mr. Larry Moore, along with serving as athletic director, taught Algebra I. Mr. Ro ert Weaver, head of the math department, taught tri- gonometry, geometry, Algebra II, and Math 8. Mrs. Susan Harrison taught seventh and eighth grade math. MR. JIM BUSSELL was a new teacher to Northeastern this year. His classes were business law and business math. When asked what he planned to achieve, he stated, l'm teaching a new subject so one of my goals is to give it my best shot at teaching the material so that it can be somewhat eigoyable as well as educational. fBall tate Universityb fbusiness law and business mathj I'd work indpublic relations or in the accounting fiel as two other choices of careersf' stated MRS. SUSAN HARRISON. A teacher should teach her subject to the best of her ability, also beinl-g honest and open to her students, Mrs. arrison also commented. CTayl0r Universityj fseventh, eighth grade mathj I enjoy working with students and helpingvjhem develop to their fullest, stated R. LARRY MOORE. I ex ect 10095 effort from every student, adcijed Mr. Moore. CBall State Universityj QAI- gebra IJ 73 Mrs. Hummel Joins Stajjf Mrs. Hummel was a new teacher to join the history degart- ment staff from Whitewater le- mentar school. In Sherrow's classes he had his students do contract work during second semester. Contract work was a new experiment for the junior U.S. history classes. Contract work is where students do a certain percentage of work to achieve a certain grade. Others teaching in this depart- ment are Mr. Mike Rawlings, Mr. Gary Cole, Mrs. Linda Back- meyer, and Mrs. Evelyn Bortner. MR. GARY COLE, who teaches jour- nalism and world history, was asked his ideas on teaching, and he stated, I try teaching subfects and infomation that will be used ater on in life and to see stu- dents develop into mature adults. A teacher for four years, Mr. Cole would like to see an exceptional yearbook that students will enlioy and a line news- paper. He would li e history students to appreciate and leam from history. fBa1l State Universityj Qournalism, world historyj 74 ontract Work IS Attempted A medical career is what MRS. EVELYN BORTNER would have chosen as a career if she had not selected teaching. Mrs. Bortner teaches social studies and has two classes of English She teaches her stu dents to leam how to appreciate more. fMiami University? fsocial studtesj MRS. PEGGY HUMMEL was a new teacher to NHS this past year. She taught Mike Lowden and Peter Atkins demon seventh and eighth grade social studies. strate the proper way to hang from a . Mrs. Hummel's philosophy on teaching noose in Mr Cole s world history class is to allow every student to reach out and grasp as much as he or she can. fBall tate Universityj fsocial studiesj as W ,i9W.w ' Mrs. Hummel's fifth hour social studies 8 class made a czluilt as part oftheir study of Ameri can history. Each girl made a square and they finished t e three month project with a qui- lting party held in March. Bein a bartender is what MR. MIKE RAWLiNGS would liked to have been if he wasn't a teacher at Northeastern or any4other school. r. Rawlings said, I try to keep facts believable in my classes by being very ba- sic in my ideas. QBall State Universityy Qhistory, civicsj American and Indiana history teacher MR. MIKE SHERROW remarked that his philosophy on teaching is to educate in such a way that the individual can benefit. Mr. Sherrow lanned to achieve stu- dent understanding in such a way that they take the past and apply it to today to ma e a better tomorrow. 5,3 X' ,4'? ,...,,....4---milf 1' 'Y-4-...:.-c .g,:g:,LLJ- , f l'A - ln my particular area I would like to see students develop their interest in their governing bodies at all levels. This inter- est may include nothing more than ex- ercising their right to vote. Even if they do little more than vote in every election, thtiy have made a contribution, stated M S. LINDA BACKMEYER. Mrs. Backmeyer would have been in law one way or another if she wasn't a teacher. fEarlham College, Indiana Uni- versityj tgovernment, American prob- lems, psychologyj 75 E'h2l MR. PAUL ORSBORN has been a Spanish and English teacher for the past two years at Northeastern. Mr. Orsborn stated, You learn by doing after he was asked his philosophy on teaching. fBa1l State University, Earl- ham Collegej QSpanish, Englishj N.-..w.,-........ ' MR. DAVID LOWER-Literature ll, health, Grammar ll 76 Crepes Made In F renchg MISS JAN RUTKOWSKI tries to make her class more interesting by preparing French food in extra activities for her class. Miss Rutkowski's idea on teaching is to help the students as much as possible with the subject matter and to make it as interesting as possiblef, CBall State Universityj ffreshman English, seventh grade French, French I-IIJ Libraries should provide the facilities for both research and study as well as pleasure readin , stated MR. KEN BOYD, librarian. Mr. ioyd also stated, I'm trying to achieve both increased and more effective use of the libraryf' fBall State University, Indiana Universityj Qlibrary, audio visualj peakers Broaden Knowledge Mrs. Janet Herrmann was hired in January as the library's new clerk. Mrs. Herrmann is a lo- cal resident of Fountain City. In mass media and adolescent literature, Mrs. Mary Allman had several guest s eakers during the school year. S e also had her mass media classes do radio shows. Due to illness, Mrs. M ra Rid- ath's dau hter, Mrs. lyllary Ann tanton, su stituted in her classes during November and December. MRS. MARY ALLMAN would have been a physical therapist if she had not been a teacher. She taught English, mass media, and adolescent literature this past year. QMa- lone College, William Penn Colleigeb 17th and l0th grade English, mass me ia, ado- lescent literaturej Miss Jan Rutkowski cooked crepes and prepared a French meal in her rench class. She also took her class outside during the warm weather and taught them to play a game of ball called abullf' Other teachers in this depart- ment include Mr. David Lower, Mr. Paul Orsborn, Mrs. Ruth Williamson, and Mrs. Shari Petersime. MRS. HELEN MORGAN, seventh and eghth grade Ergglish teacher. QAsh- bury ollege, Ball tate Universityj fEnglishJ V K -.. 5 ...... ..,.. . ...... esle in MRS. RUTH WILLIAMSON worked as a social worker in Lexington, Kentucky right after college. Naturally? she explained, her second choice of careers would have been to be a social worker. fAsh ury Co legej Cseventh and freshman Englishj -Ya ff' y .... V . . I feel that my job goes beyond teach- ing subgects. Teachers help to mold the future y enriching the minds of today's youth, stated MR . SHARI PETER- IME, s ecial education teacher. Mrs. lgletersime would have liked to have worked as an aid or attendant in a residential center for the handica ped or at an institution for the retardedpif she hadn't chosen teaching as herprofession. fBall State University-specia educationj MRS. MYRA RIDPATH probably would have chosen to be a librarian if she wasn't a teacher. Mrs. Ridpath said her goal in teaching is to develop student potential to its very fullest. fEarlhamj fLatin and Englishj 77 In the physical education de- partment last year, the GAA saved Campbell's soup labels to buy new gym equipment. 'Physical education is for the person who has the desire to de- velop athletic skills as well as mental skills, such as sportsman- ship, summed up Mr. Mike Stewart, part time P.E. teacher, on the goals ofthe NHS physical education department. MR. ROBERT WRIGHT, boys physical education MISS RUTH CODDINGTON'S inter- ests vary from teaching, and she said, lfI hadn't chosen teaching as my career, I would have chosen some kind of work connected with the Y or recreational work. Miss Coddington feels a teacher must light the fIame oflearning and then let the students keep the flame burning. ln physical education Miss Coddington would like to change the general attitude of activities. QBall State Universityj Qmath, physical educationj 78 Labels uy Gym Equavment K.. 8 ! MR. MIKE STEWART feels to get students to think for themselves and to strive to be a better student is his main objective in teachingf, lf Mr. Stewart wasn't a teacher he prob- ably would have done something to do with athletics, either in a sporting goods store or a ful time official. flndiana State Universityj fsocial studies, Indiana history, physical educationj To improve physical fitness was one of MRS. S LLY R CKETTS' goals this past year. Mrs. Ricketts was interested in nursing as a second career. Clndiana Universityj fgirls, physical educationj if 1 Q vt if I eth Shank Is Winner Of Science Award MR. DALTON DALZELL would have liked to have been a veterinarian if he hadn't become a teacher. Mr. Dalzell said, I ti? to teach all I can and also try to get general depth of knowledge that I teach. fPurdue niversity, Ball State University, Earlham College, Eastern Illinois Collegej fbiology, chemistry! When MR. ROY SHORT was asked his philosophy on teaching, he replied, Mastering the processes of scientific Freshman Ed Berry examines carefully into the depths of his microscope in fifth hour Biology I class. thought and methods which can be transformed to later life situations. CEarlham College, Ball State University, Bradly University, South Dakota Univer- sity, Purdue Universityl Ceighth grade science, physics, science research, phy- siologyj The eighth grade last year had a chan e of scenery in home room. hey were allowed to go to a science lab, held by Mr. Roy Short. Senior Beth Shank was chosen by the American Lung Associa- tion as one of seven outstanding investigators ofthe Indiana High School Research Program. A new research class was held last year during sixth period. This class was for students interested in doing research and projects in the field of science. Biology and science teacher MR. RICHA D WARVEL feels teaching is to prepare a total person, ready to be a worthwhile member of our society. Mr. Warvel teaches Biology I and sev- enth and eilgchth grade science. Mr. War- vel would 1 e to manage a fish and game area or work in a wilderness area as a sec- ond choice of careers. fPurdue University, Balg State Universityj tbiology and sciencey 79 'instal- 'Nt Cooks, Custodians, Cabbies Keep s Crusin ' wig? 1. Cooks, from left, Charolette Roberts, Leah Kenworthy, Onda Fay Myers, Mabel Schwei- zer, Helen Greeson, Alice Englebert, Peggy Baker, Helen Hinshaw, Thelma Lamb, June Austin, and Mildred Belcher. Daty custodians, from left, Hank Jeans an Max Coddington Northeastern was saddened b the sud- den loss of MR. KENNETH SC?,OTT, 66, who died ofa heart attack Dec. l4, 1976 while working in the school cafeteria. Mr. Scott had served as custodian for Northeastern since July l, I969. Mr. Hank Jeans, chief custodian, com- mented, Anythingcgood you can say about a person is en. He loved every! student and got along with everyone. e was one fine man. Bus drivers, first row, left to right, Mike Hill, Guly Hill. Second row, Bob White, Don Georgie, Jerry Pond, David Hill. Third row, Bill Ba es, Jack Anderson, Jerry Peed, Harold Hill, ob Tiemann, Bob House, Dave Schneider. Absent when taken, Larry Mathews. Varieties '77, Art how limax Art, Music The Variety Show, Pops Con- cert, and Solo and Ensemble Contest were some ofthe high- lights of the music department this past year. The band and choir had money making projects. The band sold their candy while the choir sold popcorn in decorative containers. The art department held their annual art show in May. The art classes had a student teacher, Mr. Jack Campbell, a student from Ball State University. MRS. JUDY THORNBURG, 17th, 8th grade art, Art IIJ .I I believe a teacher must do her best to expose students to as much ofthe subject as possible, and a teacher must have con- fidence in the students' abiliz to teach them. That was MISS ROS MARY MITCHELL'S replyl when asked what her philosophy on teac mg was. Miss Mitchell tried to encourage unity in her choir classes this past year. tBall State Universityj tConcert choir, fresh- My second choice of careers is to be a chicken Epluckerf' stated MR. RALPH PHILLI S, band director. Mr. Phillips' philosophy on teaching is to survive until 3: 15. tBaxter Universityl Qunior high band, high school bandj man choir, 7th and 8th grade general musicj Over 300 people visited the annual Art Show that was held May l. Students and professionals exhibited. af- ' 3,3 t :ff -1., -'nga ..4d. A commercial airline pilot or an aero- iapace technician is what MRS. CINDY AKER would have liked to have been if she wasn't a teacher. tBall State Universityj fArt I, advanced art, jr. high artj Sl Jock Why should I try When I only can fail? Why should I let myself Get kicked in the tail? When will I learn That my resources are few? Instead ofjust going on To something anew. 82 Why Should I Try? But then why should I limit My possibilities? Give up the tight Because of inabilities. No! I will grow strong And learn to give my all, To do my very best Even though I might fall. YYV, f , ',,,, af 2 -.4 'Aww ,A 4, . 'v fy? til ' 4 2? 2' 1 f I' vw .,x. --:W XM R .,-ml-,ziibzmfgeg 5. W. gfvy, effakffi 'Iv , ,l akfiwfv' 7153 M 'T-?5 Y' , M - -' gf J Af, no I - 'fi-au:4,.L,, as ull UM fn.-a-n.:x.v 5,':mxw3mw'.,pf:f U ,v:w1w,5z'+ IEW-. V. Q 5--' -A- '- I ,V NHS Gridders Struggle Hard hroughout Rugged Season Dan tGoose7 Ross, senior cornerback, turns up field in hopes of advancing the ball after intercepting a Union County pass deep in Knights territory as Dave CShortyJ Renyer pre- pares to block the Patriot player. Union County players pray for mercy as Kni hts Powell and Wise c ose in for the tina? kill after Dan Ross has made the stop. The Knights had a tough sea- son as they struggled to compile a 2-8 record. Although they had a losing season they put up a tre- mendous fight, with continual improvement throughout the year. Our leading offensive players were Vernon Horner with 99 car- ries for 357 yards. Keith Cod- dington, our leading pass re- ceiver, had 26 catches for a total of47l yards. Bob Henry had 112 passes and completed 44 for 601 yards and six touchdowns. Tom Holland led the Knights defensively with Jon Alyea and Kent Lewis. Tom Holland led in tackles with 132 followed by Jon Alyea with 92 tackles, and Kent Lewis with 58 tackles and one in- terception for a touchdown. Knights Williamson, Holland, Renyer, and Homer close in to crush the opposing ball carrier. 54 X77 , 9 I L , D i 5-Q9 5 Front row, from left, Rick McClure, Keith Coddington, Kenny Oler, Rick Creviston, Kent Lewis, Dave Renyer, Chris Lahmann, Brad Williamson, Steve Cummins. Second row, Mg. Peter Atkins, Garry Hartman, Steve Nocton, Don Ross, Bob Henry, Vernon Horner, Jon Alyea, Mgr. Tim Wickman. Third row, Asst. oach Stewart, Bruce Johnson, Kenny Bailzaf, Victor Frame, Mike Brandleg Mark Thomas. Mike Lowden, Jeff Wise, Evert Powell, David Johnson, Andy Fodale, John Bockhoffer, oach Lower. Back row, Dave rudy, Greg Long, Kevin Lewis, Ronnie McClain, Rodney Lanter, Jeff Hersey, Ed Berry, Eric Sittloh, Denver Conway, Brian Lowden, Ronnie Wyatt. r .. ,... M . Keith Coddington, junior split-end, leaps high into the air to haul in a Bob Henry pass as the Union County defender at- tempts to bat the pass away. Senior tailback Vemon Horner breaks for a longfainer as he bursts through the Pa- triots efensive line. Keith Coddington covers up after hauling in a Bob Henry pass as Patriots converge on him to make the tackle. Bob Henry, senior quarterback, sends one flying as teammates keep the opponent off his back. 85 6 A a-fx ,hr Gymnastics Team, front row, from left, Beth Shank, Gaylynne Miller, Coach Coddirngton. Second row, Patty Thomburg, Robin Schweizer, Lori Benner, Judi Low. Back row, yra Nichols, Teresa treet, Kelly Brooks, Terry Legear. A highlight of the season for the gymnastics team was per- forming well in the March sectio- nal. The girls competed well at the sectional as Gaylynne Miller and Lori Benner received high honors. The big highlight being Freshman Terry Legear advanc- ing to the state. The gymnastics team also per- formed well during the season as they had a season record of nine wins, three loses, and one tie. As far as performing well and consistently placing, my most outstanding gymnast was Gay- lynne Miller, with outstanding performances from Terry Legear, Teresa Street, and Kelly Brooks also, stated Miss Ruth Codding- ton, gymnastics coach. Gymnastics eam Finishes uccessful Season Senior gymnast Beth Shank shows great concentration as she er- forms her routine on the arallel bars. She and Gaylynne Mil er are the only seniors on ti-iis yearis team Freshman Teresa Street demonstrates great courage as she per- forms on the horse after being injured in a earlier meet this season. The '77 cindermen completed their season with a 7 and 1 slate. The most outstanding individual performers for the season were Senior Dean Ingram on the high hurdles, and Senior Mark Sheard running the two mile and setting a new record at 10:32.5. Jan A1yea's pulled thigh muscle and Don Thurston's broken foot made the team place low in the conference meet, but everything else went as planned except that we didn't win the Hagerstown Invita- tional, stated Coach Dick Warvel. Outstanding seasonal areas were beating Union City and running in the TEC meet. :: . ,ia VARSITY TRACK TEAM, front row, from left, M r. Clayton Haisley, Karen Tucker, Jon Alyea, Dave Cushard, Vernon Horner, Don Ross, lVTark Sheard, Doug Wright, Dean In- ram, Mike Beckley, Betsy Nocton. Second row, Dean Frame, Don Thurston, Craig T-louse, Jeff Hartman, Mike Cummins, Kenny Jenkins, Ed BerryvDavid Johnson, Chuck Snipe, Rick Creviston, Mark Barker. Third row, Coach Dick arvel, John Frame, Eric We ster, Greg Crist, John Reylnolds, Randy Davis, Eric Sittloh, Kent Lewis, Steve Cum- mins, Kevin ewis, Rodney arris, Chris Lahmann, Tim Bailey. 7-1 late Gives Cindermen Winning Season 1 Q Q4 . E .I its rig, JH. 5' . s V , what ft, - ' 1 , , . ' Q i3 fa Ae 5 'ii Nici? 'I - - W le it 'S 5 Q2??P51 'f'w .I sz: f?fG?k'ii'7 3'ZT'f fl 37 -' , T434 I. ky Ai.gM.i..-edt-newer:-nps.'a,. - '4 0- ,.,. ,fi If K A 27, .,,,,, .Yy vx.. 3 L x f- it--in 3'9Bfiv4' 5362? 'K I 'es . wir ' 1 . rv gt,s.'zg,t.W , I r i q5?3'i,k.t gb' ' ' . ..--Q 'i t .uf 1 rf ' 4' , . . 349: .' gg - . h ,r N.: to n ', .4 -f-' gig, .z,,?5.L f 5 -. A . WA. 4 . 'L 'f ..'. . ,3'1,,.::':f.,, . '.gn-' LVN , , C6 Q -gr , - .1.vg: . M, L.-n...n.......-.....,.,,,, Q.-MM '. , M. - Q3 , ', ,.-L-.. ..- -1r--n--- gf , ,ti , - 1 I ifgii' i 1 .., 'V s ,A A ' eilkfiibihhia N ii 4254 - pfgggqi .- . t K , . ,,, MA, V I V - .Ag - ,... M ,. ' ' ' ' 'W ' .-. .r '71 ,,,- ' . 'LX1 -. : 4g3e..2,4ai.gy - V 'f N- M-sa -' - 'en 1 r. J as-,f--Q,- k--Q-.f. wssafh-til-7'.L ' -'fl at -ff 115 Kent Lewiszjunior, displays superb slpeed and tremen ous style as e shows t e crowd how its done. Senior trackman Dean Ingram shows desire and concentration as he starts to pull away from his Winchester olpponents and is on his way to another excellent finish in first place with enemies hot on is heels. W. 7, . .. , V - R Q Qigjfiit, 15,557 LV-L , 6 in , 5' mM.,,, r W arae ' me .wfgy VKYLLVA IM .x Wy , Iq- sts- I ----:aw --.- I .,,, . ...W .4593 ..5x ,Nl A ti . W ,Qi ld v 'N-lm ,, .tr if , ... 'fcfxxgwg-A 7 715 W ..,, in I I I 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL, from left, Dou Wri ht, Mike Seal, Steve Cummins, Steve Esarey, Jon Alyea, Keith Coddington. Garry Hart- man, John Reynolds, Tony Valant, Don lgoss, John Detweiler, Mark Johnson, Mgr. Richard Davis. Cagers Fi ht hrough Rebuilding Season Northeastemis varsity Knights suffered through a rebuildin year, compiling a l-20 record overall, and a l-5 slate in the TEG. Coach Allen Hawkins' club Season Record NHS OPP 55 Randolph Southern 76 59 Hagerstown 78 49 Lincoln 66 62 Centerville 30 65 Wapahani 7l 44 Cowan 58 38 Union 52 63 Tri-Village 70 48 Union Inv.-Ran. So, 60 55 Union 70 52 Blue River 75 51 Monroe Central 77 40 Centerville 56 50 Tri 72 47 Lincoln 55 46 Hagerstown 69 29 Union County 74 44 Randolph Southern 52 31 Winchester 57 49 Union City 67 33 Sec.-Richmond 73 88 was led in rebounding and scor- Johnson was the team's most ing by Senior Garry Hartman, improved pllayer over the season while Juniors Mark Johnson and which was ighlighted by a 62-30 Keith Coddington combined conference win over Centerville. with Senior Don Ross to give key By gaining experience, the re- efforts. turning players ormed a nucleus. Senior Garry Hartman shoots for two as the Southern defender desperately tries to block his shot, as he tries to lead the Knights to a come-from-behind victory. nnmm1mwa wf,m.sffiwmfawumms nga- K: ,...f 1 118. :Q .nun-K' .. an--1 Doug Wright, senior, throws a desper- ation shot at the basket as the Union de- fenders look on, not believing their eyes. Jon Aliea sends the ball flying towards the bas et as Southern defenders close for an attempted block. 1 Hustling senior forward Don Turkey' Ross prepares todput the movc on the Union defender uring the Union Toumey. Varsitg Cheerleaders, on top, Teresa Grable. Second row, Tara McGregor, Kim Gwin A l 2 if fl h f . . 335,54 ' i 3 Q: .img H' 'ilri Q M,-1-L' a .Ffh-. 89 eam work Secret 0 B-team 's ig Success I would consider eve player on the '76-77' squad asrbeing 'Most Valuable' as all contrib- uted their best effortf, stated Ju- nior Varsity Coach Bob Wright. The squad did work well together Sophomore Mike Brobeck fires a desper- ation shot at the basket as a Tiger de- fender makes an effort to block it. It's a tight fit, thinks Brad Williamson, junior, as he weaves his way through Ti- ger defenders hoping to find an opening. as theiy posted a ten and ten recor . The leading offensive players were John Detweiler, scoring a 13.3 average per game, and Brad Williamson leading in rebounds. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS, from top, Judi Low, Lynette Loper, Bonnie Combs Tammy Montony, Patricia Eales. B-TEAM, front row, from left, Roger Brown, Tim Bailey, Bruce Johnson, John Detweiler, Scott Lacely, Mgr. Mike Brandley. Back row, Jeff Wise, Brad Williamson, Eric Sittloh, Darrell Nicholson, Mike Brobeck, Kenny Laswell, and Coac Wright. Rae ,V ., 3- , :M , 'gi ,.,,, Q M, my tg.. v 1,1 'fl' V' w-.4 ,em Q- Ha Junior Hi h Grapplers Finish With 1-4 Jr. High WrestlinETeam, front row, from left, Rick Coats, Bobb6Martin, Dana Rogers. Second row, Jim unggr, Tony Alexander, Alan Stamger, Jergy rich, Todd York. hird row, David Brawley, at Lahmann, Rod York, Jay rowe, oe Butler. Improvement was seen as the season progressed, remarked ju- nior high wrestlinlgdcoach Larry Emery. This was r. Emery's first year of coachingjunior high wrestling although e referees wrestling meets around the area. The junior high was led b ex- cellent performances from illick Coats and Tim Nocton. The team finished with a 1-4 record and sixth place in the Hagerstown In- vitational held in February. The most improved per- fomiers for the season were Bobby Martin, Rod York, Alan Stam er, Rick Coats, Joe Butler, and 'Fim Noctonj' commented the coach. rackmen Defeat Area onference eams Junior high trackmen ended ference team they ran against. The team did better than I ex their season with a combined 4-l Commentin on the best part of pected, commented the coach record. The eighth grade finished the season, head coach Mike 'as most of the seventh graders 8-I while the seventh rade Sherrow stated it was winning and marliy of the eighth graders wound it up with a 9-5 slate. the Centerville Invitationalf' improve The team defeated every con- Junior High Track, front row, from left, Doug Jag, Randy Snipe, Rus? Urich, Joe Butler, Bobby Stigleman, Rodney Hoffman, Joe Lah- mann, Scott Murry, Eric Ward, Rockly Roberts, ave Bartrum, Todd ork. Second row, Tom Lyons, Ken Silva, Mike Kirby, Mike Johnson Eric Meyers, Jeff Shehan, Greg Fin ey, Rodney York, Mike Lipscomb, Tom Kings Rod Schweizer, Jay Crowe. Third row, Mr. Kuzma assistant coach, Mike Herron, Pat Lahmann, Tim Nocton, Joe Ladd, Jerry Jones, Bo by Dillman, Albert ullerton, Jeff Colvin, Tim Myers Curt Pierce, Pete Frame, and Mr. Sherrow, head coach. 9l ,f' K u,,.,.w ,' 14' 4 W, f H rib W I Freshman Basketball Team, front row, from left, Tim Oler, Randy Fox, Bobb Stoker, Kevin Lewis, Mike Cummins, Kenny Jenkins, M r. Dave Johnson. Second row, Mgr. Steve Irvin, Don Thurston, Greg Crist, Pat grobeck, Doug Hamilton, Ron McClain, Ross Gwin, CoacE Rawlings. hooting Is Major Problem Of F rosh Team 'Lui Freshman Cheerleaders, in front Kelly Brooks, Second row, Terry Legear, Verlinda Tosch- log, Susan McGee. On top, Teresa Street. 92 The freshman basketball team finished up their season with a record of 4-6 with shooting still being the major problem. The most exciting event of the season was when Northeastern came from behind Richmond's Dennis Junior High School to win. At one time during the game we were behind 18-3. Key performers for the Knights were Greg Crist, Doug Hamilton, Ron McClain, Kevin Lewis, and Bobby Stoker with the last three being moved up to the B-team for a few games. The loss of Eric Sittloh and John Detweiler hurt badly before Christmas. John was the leading scorer for two years and Eric had been the leading rebounder and second leading scoring both years, but this enabled Greg Crist and Doug Hamilton to gain ex- perience and show great improvement. Our success defensively was the result ofa team effort, com- mented Rob Weaver, eighth grade basketball coach. The eighth grade did have a very suc- cessful season as they had a 9-2 season record and also won the Randolph Southern Tourney. The key players of this very successful campaign were Greg Moore, Greg Finley, Kevin Riley, Mike Herron, Bobby Stigleman, and Joe Ladd. Greg Moore was the leading scorer and rebounder for the team, with Kevin Riley the leader in assists and steals. This team holds a great deal of promise for the Knights' bas- ketball future, remarked Coach Weaver. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS, from left, Tracey Shock, Tonya Legear, Janie Blunk, Laura Hawkins. 8th Grade Wins Randohfh outhem ourney EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM, front row from left, Rick Ross, Jeff Toschlog, Tom Peirson, Alan Stampsr, Second row, Mike Coddington, Greg Finley, Tim Meyers, Joe Ladd, Rusty Urich, Rich Townsend, Mgr. Joe Butler. Back row, Coach eaver, Tom Hill, Mike Dreaden, Greg Moore, Bobby Stigleman, Mike Herron, Kevin Riley, Mgr. Mike Johnson. A L .A 93 Coach Mike Rawlings gives Jeff Smith and David Bartram one of his famous fire and brimstone pep talks before a seventh grade basketball game. Leading scorer for the sev- enth grade roundballers was Jeff Smith. eason Peak Is Winning 0. ourne y The seventh grade basketball team ended a very successful sea- son with a 10-5 record. The high- light of the season was winning the Wayne County Tourney. The most improved players for the seventh grade Knights were Mike Loper and Rick Gabbard. Leading scorer was Jeff Smith, with Rick Gabbard being the most valuable player and also leading rebounder. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM, front row, from left, Earl Miller, Tom Ladd, Brian Herrmann, Dan Heighway, Tom Lyons. Second row, Mgr. Dave Johnson, Darron Lacey, David Bar- tram, Karl Laswell, Mike Lipscomb, Billy Smith. Back row, Coach Rawlings, Mike Loper, Steve Williams, Jeff Smit , Curt Pierce, Mark Robbins, Rick Gabbard. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS, from left, Sherri Berry, Beth Barker, Damita Hawkins, Sherri Tudor. Baseball team, front row, from left, Coach Bob Wright, Rick Moore, Dave Renyer, Kenny Oler, Ross Gwin, Bobby Stoker, Coach Dave Lower. Second row, Ron McClain, Jim Low, Mike robeck, Jon Coleman, Garry Hartman. Back row, Andy Reynolds, Bob Gibbons, Tom Freeland, and Tom Holland. The varsity baseball team tin- ished its season with a 5 and l0 reoord. Tom Holland was named the most valuable player as he led the team in both offensive and defensive tactics. Senior player Garry Hartman makes an excellent move an sends the ball to home plate from first base position. E' Y? ti' 'fn is - Cv, -f ,Q W. , Q . ,, -. . N. ' sf 137 K, 3: .. -.' .ga 3 -. . -- iv F 'P W . 5 ' . ,. A ,M K . w-1+:s.:- - m e '.c 'i V K --w s., K its-,Ei-F' . ' , ,, C 3, ' iii s-. K., - :tv -' 1- . , Tij.Lff- ff 4-,' jgfjg-'V A -e - jg ff K 1 J ff. , ,, Ng.:2ffi5':fF - f--. x i 'arg . Ty.,- : 5 ,J - is . 2 f,-ff' fe . t e if ' W 'a siwff gz . ' it it f ,Q S. . R ,mn 1 I I ij. iiii it . A pi, ,.. I lf--.'-ififfp' Hickorymen End Season 6th Junior Kenny Oler was the only one who made a home run. The season ended with North- eastern tieing for sixth in the conference. Junior Dave CShortyJ Renyer waits pa- tiently and inns as his opponent's ball heads straig t for his glove. Junior Kenny Oler makes a low dash for a ground bal at a May game. ear L V Q S ia 3 -I it ..,- ,,,. . . , , , 'R V , fl 'P- ., A M ,,,,,,i. ij Q.-J,,M1lVlgiiV i H L kb .f-.17 ' 3 z Hi 9 T 2 ti at , E 3' 9 , , fx n L ., ,, . ' ffliiffi V ., H- . ... . as J A 1 ' , ,:'i q , V. f if Q' I .f ' t - V. I Q, 1.1 , if A v , J . , X - Y up vi 1' X. Clif I fi Q -rm t 3, . jfs 2. K 4 95 Spikers Show etermination With 3 - 11 And 8 - 3 Records The varsity volleyball team showed great determination and skill even though they finished with a 3-ll record. The B-team had a very successful season in posting an 8-3 record for the season. As a team both groups played better than last year, stated the coach, throughout the year, but there is still much room for more improvement. Some problems facing the girls this year were to re-learn skills and specific offen- sive and defensive patternsf' the coach also stated. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, front row, from left, Robin Sadler, Linda Love. Sec- ond row, Gaylynne Miller, Tara McGregor, Beth Shank, Terry Hawkins. Third row, Karen Turner, Teresa Street, Kim Gwin. Back row, Coach Ruth Coddington. 96 Where did that come from?l' Karen Turner seems to be asking as Teresa Street sends the ball flying back to the Union City team. Linda Love sneaks around Robin Sadler to lend a helping hand, as the Union City team tries to make a score. N.. ab 'GSP' O-4 llilll x,,r Q? We VOLLEYBALL B-TEAM. front row, from left, Lori Benner, Kim Ketron, Valerie Johnson, Betsy Nocton, Rhonna Wilburn. Second row, Leah Freeland, Kim Nicholson, Sandy Hamm, Joyce Hamm, Kathy Hurd, Coach Ruth Coddington. C- Rhonna Wilbum displays talent and skill as she returns a shot to the Union City team. Kathy Hurd is ready to assist Betsy Noc df - ' ton tif need bel while Betsy returns the ball back to the opposing team. , I . sa., s'f- K' Nh I ' ,Q 1 ION A Valerie Johnson, oddly posed, is still able to send the ball back to the surprised Union City team. 97 Runners Mark Sheard, Dave Cushard, and Dean Frame start their 3 to 8 miles of practice to get in shape for their future meets. , ,W Team 's Second Best Season This season of cross-country Dave Cushard, Dean Frame, and has been the second best season Tim Frame. in Northeastern history with an Mark Sheard, near the top of 8-5 record, stated Mr. Warvel, the pack most ofthe time, broke Mark Sheard, 2,6 mile record holder' cross-country coach. his previous records of 13:27 and broke his fecgfd twice this past Season, The most Conslstcnt SCOTCYS for the final being 13120 at COWHH- the Knights were Mark Sheard, CROSS COUNTRY, front row, from left, Tim Bailey, Tim Frame, Eric Webster, Dave Cushard, Dean Frame, Mark Barker, Kip Coats, and Mike Legear. Second row, Coach Warvel, Don Thurston, Pat Brobeck, Rick Moore, Mark Sheard, Doug Wright, Greg Crist, and John Frame. Ab ikflx ev ' C? 651' v GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Manager Kim Nicholson, Tara McGregor. Linda Love. Rhonna Wilburn, Robin Sadler, Valerie Johnson, Manager Luanne Anderson. Second row, Asst. Coach Sally Ricketts, Kim Ketron, Leah Freeland. Bonnie Combs. Betsy Nocton, Carol Hamilton, Coach Gordon Ricketts. Even though the girlts basket- The girls should improve on ball team finished up with a sea- this record as 17 out of 20 will re- ' son's record of 4-7, it was consid- turn next year, including Carol i ered a great achievement, this Hamilton, most valuable player g being the first year for girl's and leading scorer. basketball. GIRLS B-TEAM BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Luanne Anderson, Manager, .lo Sadler, Linda Creviston, Dorothy Lahmann, Shelly Frazier, Manager Kim Nicholson. Back row, Kim Langley, Mary Nocton, Kathy Hurd, Pam Williams, Gayle Hartman, Coach Gordon Ricketts. 1 if z i S 5 1, ' .KP 5' .. , 'mt 'ffl , , ffl gi , N , . tu-Wg? Wrestler Alexander Advances o Regional M Q N-it -strides - - .f-it kv-, Q g V WWI' B-team Wrestling Team, front row, from left, Mark Barker, Steve Ringley, Dean Frame. Back row, Coac Stewart, Mike Lowden, Gary Ryan, Ed Berry, Mgr. Andy Fodale. 3315 lil V Wfakedowns and being more aggressive, was the Varsity Wrestling Coach Stewarfs reply to what the team needed most to improve on. The team does hope to im- prove on their l-6 record and seventh place finish in the Tri- Eastem Conference. The highlight ofthe season for the team was seeing Senior Todd Alexander place second in the sectional held at Hagerstown and advance to the regional held at New Castle. Another highlight was seeing several of our wres- tlers place well in the conference meet held at Union County in February. Among the returning per- formers will be nine lettermen and four B-team performers, in- cluding most improved wrestler Junior Dave Ketron. 0 Aditi' Varsig Wrestling Team, front row, from left, Kip Coats, Dave Ketron, Sk? Wilburn, Todd Alexander, Tim Frame, Steve Nocton. Back row, oach Stewart, Jim McClure, Curtis Stevens, Dave Renyer, Brian owden, Ronnie Schweizer, Mgr. Andy Fodale. 100 adminton eam Finishes With A oral The badminton team finished up its season with a record of 75 wins. Out of ll players Joyce Hamm had the most wins for sin- gles player, with Kim Gwin and Lori Benner having the most wins in doubles play. The badminton team won the league with this being the second consecutive year, remarked Coach Sally Ricketts. of 75 Wins The team should do better next year as seven out of eleven girls will be returning. Graduating seniors were Che- ryl Brown, Robin Sadler, Gay- lynne Miller, and Tara McGregor. Junior Lori- Benner stands relaxed and ready, shaping up her arm, while her op- ponent newously tries to serve the birdie. BADMINTON TEAM, from back to front, left side, Kath Hurd, Kim Nicholson, Jlolyce Hamm, Gaylynne Miller, Cheryl brown. Next row, Gayle artman, Valerie ohnson, Lori Benner, Tara McGregor, Robin Sadler. Far right, Kim Gwin, Coach Sally Ricketts. ,. , F1-tix Q , Senior Robin Sadler prepares to return a shot to her oxpponent during a practice game as she thinks quietly to herself, hat goes up must come downf' etters Lo ve First Season Considerable work is needed on the basic strokes and being able to place the ball where they desire. Other than this their knowledge of the basic strategy is very good, stated Mr. Wright, tennis coach. The team's best singles players were Junior Scott Lacey and Se- nior Calvin Campbell. The team's best doubles partners were two seniors, Todd Alexander and Andy Reynolds. The Knights should improve on a 0-7 record as they have re- turning next year six of ll play- ers and two being lettermen in- cluding most valuable player, Scott Lacey. Left: Craig House shows determination and skill as he retums a serve to his oppo- nent with style and grace. Right: lt takes two hands to handle a whopperf' thinks Todd Alexander KBi- onic Frogj as he returns a serve. TENNIS TEAM front row from left Bruce Harris, Clayton Haisley, Jim Jackson, Randall Lacey Back row Coach Bobby Wright Scott Lacey Calvin Campbell Craig House Andy Reynolds, Tim Oler, Todd Alexander. S L v , A x zz' S TEAM I, from left, Robin Sadler, Gaylynne Miller, Cheryl Brown, Teresa Brobeck, Coach Sally Ricketts. Bowlers Win County League The bi event of this past other two teams werenft quite as Teresa Brobeck had the high- bowling season was Team I win- successful as Team II finished est average as she had a 159 aver- ning the county league the first fourth and Team III finished sev- age for the season. time in Northeastem history. The enth in the league. TEAM Ill, from left, Tammy Brown, Debbie Koons. Back row, TEAM H. f'fOm left. Pam Knoll, Kim Gwill- Back WW- Rhonda Debbie Clevenger, Coach Sally Ricketts, Val Johnson Herron, Coach Sally Ricketts, Joyce Hamm. Outstanding Sophomore Honored By oach The 1977 golf team finished up their season with a 2 and ll record. Tony Valant was honored by Coach Rob Weaver as being named the most outstanding player. The hi hli ht of the season was the ri-Eastern Conference golf victory, that being a first in school history. Tony Valant, Doug Hopkins, Jim Jackson, and John Wright all lettered this season. Senior golfman Larry Valant, cool and calm, tries to find the best way in a spring match with Union City to put it away. Despite improved scorers the Knight clubbers still lost to the opposing team. ff' -' -- . ' I 'jg fs., ff - .. ..,. -22151,'1'vj1i:gg,r ' K - w',,... 3??i?.a.i,L1PQ,QfS:fgr' 4.-. 1 I -.... - J, , trgg yys. ,,,. . 2.1-11. S 3-Qf,f1'-as . ss., i '.-. , -t ,gr ,W W,,, 2 1 :mf sg L ..,', ,S , ,--' ' ifvh - 25 : :ii iii' - . X , .,.. . . t.. . 1 Junior Doug Hopkins, determined to score, draws bac with one mighty pull, pjreparig to send the ball flying at a mon ity meet. GOLF TEAM, back row from left, Coach Rob Weaver, Richard Keal, Mike Keal, Tom Cummings, Tim Kirby. Front row, Larry Valant, Jeff Norris, Jim Jackson, Doug Hopkins, Tony Valant. Not pictured, Eric Atkins, John Wright. Together All Under One Sun By Steve Matthews All under one sun All for one cause We've got but one goal in mind, No single effort is set aside All in one interest . . . For all to idolize in We,ll strive until we reach it, No one is left behind All under one hand . . . For someone to step on. Reaching out grasping one All under one sun another We pull together All under one sky We strive for a goal All under one God We can make it. AUDIO VISUAL, from left, Carolyln Nicholson, Sandy Kutche, Jon Alyea, Julie Barker, Bob Henry, Mark Sheard, Vemon orner, Susan Mason, Mr. Boyd, sponsor, Andy Rey- nolds, Laura Johnting, Randy Davis, Shirley Moore, Teresa Grable, Debbie Fleming Audio Visual The library audio visual assis- tants are an im ortant part of the Northeastern igh School Li- brary. They help to provide ser- vices for both students and fac- ulty. The school is indebted to them for the services they provide. Sr. High School Library Club The purpose of the Senior High Library Club is to help maintain the order and the orga- nization of the Northeastern High School Library. he members of the Library Club do very well on taking turns in working during their activity period to provide the service. HS. Library lub A2 Audio Visual: Efficiency SR. HIGH LIBRARY CLUB, front row, from left, Becky Bales, Terry Legear, Jaynee Clark, Teresa Brobeck, Julie Hubbell, Debbie Hin- shaw, Shirley Moore. Second row, Mr. Boyd, splonsorg elisa Cox, Jewell Camplbell, Dawn Ragains, Jean Toschlo , Teresa Smith, Benita Frame, Nora Creech, Toni McConaha, Susan ason. Third row, Kevin Brooks ear, Lisa Atkins, Bruce Hinshaw, innette Sanders, Susan McGhee, Ann Ranck, Toni Stamper, Adina Mason, Sandy Hall, Sandy Kutche. Fourth row, Tammy Legear, Kathy Hurd, Cathy Uhl, Brent gi, 3 ..l'Tit.. if , .. Q, .F I ,, .3 K 'I 5 V3 gy M.: 1 t , Phelps, Lois Wrenn, Lisa Wrenn, Patti Frame, Rita Frame, Carolyn Nicholson. and-in 1 1: ist- Library lub CFC Jr. High Library Club This year the CFC consists of 0 40 members and meets twice a A new addition to the library is month. the Jr. High Library Club. , CFC members spent art of The students work in the li- the year planning their illew brary during the activity period. Pl T ' En and trip scheduled for next They help to maintain the order r fal. and organization of it. CFC, front row, from left, Brian Kenworth , Doug Wright, Julie Barker, Teresa Smith, Rita Frame, Susie Monroe, Cathy Uhl, Jewell Cam bell, Debbie Hinshaw, Julie Hubbell. Second row, Benita Frame, Debbie Heighway, Vernon Watkins, Vickie Hawkins, Darla Homer. Thirg row, Cecil Mullins, Diana Smith, Nannette Li scomb, Teresa Keith, Bruce Hinshaw, Beth Harris. Fourth row, Diana Fuller, Carolyn Nicholson, Vicki Knoll, Dawn Ragains, Miss Mitciiell, sponsor, Gina Keith, Mrs. Williamson, sponsor, David Johnson, Patti Frame, Shirley Moore, Betty Brawley. JR. HIGH LIBRARY CLUB, front row, from left, Jeff Toschlog, Dale Ragains, Jeff Huntington, Jimmy Russell, John Russell, Randy Snipe. Second row, Stacey Hill, Julie Madelans, Nan Langley, Lisa Oler, Cheryl Pond, Rick Ross. Third row, Louis Hubbell, Fay Moore, Vonda Hersey, Beth Barker, Kim Bridgeford, Sammy Hyre, Joe Ladd, Mike Johnson. Fourth row, Mr. Bo d, slponsor, Kevin Ri ey, Bobby Stigleman, Kristi Trimble, Tonya Legear, Denise McDaniels, Janie Turner, Peggy Mullady. Fifth row, Riciiie ownsend, Eric Myers, Rod Schweizer, Doug Oler, Joe La mann. V A pni ilk- I, I ' ' - 7 if A Lnezia l H.,u.uas,mng .,iLxn..-uf.L Professionals Print Paper Through more knowledge and experiencef' stated Mr. Gary Cole, newspaper advisor, the second semester newspapers were better than the first semester newspapers. One improvement of the news- paper was that it was printed at the Graphic Press. This way the SECOND HOUR, JOURNALISM I, front row, from left, Carol Roberts, Nora Creech, Jim Low, Terry Hawkins, Sanrdry Kutche, Kim Vaden, Becky Keller. Second row, Terry paper was a regular tablol Slze Buff0rd,Jean oschlceg, Brian ichols, Kem Lewis, Bob Henry, Drew sheffefuon Cole- and 111C1l1.dCd ,P 0f0gf?PhS and man, Julie Murphy, heryl Bane, Mark Johnson. Third row, Mr. Cole, advisor. more Varlely ln hCadl1I1CS. For the first time, advertisements were placed in the paper. THIRD HOUR, JOURNALISM I, front row, from left, Sue Yost, Sandy Winters, Mark Johnson, Keith Coddington, Diana Fuller, Tony Boswell, Jeff Knipp, Shirley Moore. Second row, Chuck Snipe, Dave Smith, Darrell Wilson, Mike Turner, Allen Sanders, Sue Ross, Judy Tice, Tina Murp y, Susan Mason, Chris Lahmann, Kenny Oler. Third row, Mr. Cole, advisor, Scott Turner. IOS ART CLUB, front row, from left, Sandy Toschlog, Jean Toschlog, Lisa Burke, Katxlly May- berry. Second row, Mrs. Baker, sponsorg Cookie Hyre, Roxanna Norris, Sandy inters, Sherry Morgan, Sabrina Petry. Art Club The Art Club worked hard to raise money for a scholarship. The money-making projects included selling light bulbs, macrame plant hangers, plaques, and other crafts. HOT Club We have had a lot of fun this year and a lot of good learnin eitrperiencesfi stated a HOT Clu o icer. Field trips to the Home Show in Indianapolis and to Abbottis Candy Company in Hagerstown highlighted the year. Five guests came to demonstrate various things of interest to the girls. N S coaches and the school board were entertained with a dinner. Art lub hows While HOT Club ooks Art students display on the board the tal- ent of cube art where you shade blocks individually for an entire picture. . H HOT CLUB, from left, Linda Compton, Laura Johnting, Dena Leonard, Carol Schneider, Kim Trimble, Cheryl Brown. Second row, Susan Mason, Sandy Kutche, Patti Frame, Shirley Moore, Betty Brawley, Teresa Keith, Mrs. Ray, sponsor. lO9 Spanish Club Maritza Mena and Rene Rosas, from Chile, and Juana Llanos from Peru were the stu- dents sponsored by the club this year. They held a dance in their honor this spring and took a trip to King's Is an . French Club One of the highlights of the French Club this year was their trip to Dayton in March. There they saw a show of skits, short plalys, and songs. hey visited a French restau- rant in Indianapolis and saw the Museum of Art in December. Also, they went to King's Island at the end of May. SPANISH CLUB, front row, from left, Melisa Cox, Barb Russell, Pam Williams, Kim Ket ron, Cindy Wrigaht. Second row, Mr. Orsborn, sponsor, Kathy Hurd, Marlene Wolfal, Diane Blue, De bie Clevenger, Keith Mclntosh. punish Host oreignersg F renchies T rip FRENCH CLUB, front row, from left, Beth Harris, Suzanne Rayburn, Tina Apsley, Shelly Ozbun, Mary Lahmann, Karen Tucker, Myra Nichols, Jeana Coffe , Benita Frame, Delisa Schuerman, Lois Wrenn. Second row, Jennly Flamm, Rhonna Wilbum, Alesia Madelans, Gena Dishner, Kelly Eutler, Greg Shock. Third row, Miss Rutkowski, sponsor, Tom Whita er, John Reynolds, Pat Brobeck, Brian Tucker, Cookie Hyre, Dennis Ladd, Bonnie Combs, Renee Ambler, Tenley Davis. Photography Club The main urpose ofthe Pho- tography Clug is to provide the opportunity and assistance to those students who wish to ex- plore the field of photography, stated Mr. Kuzma, Photography Club sponsor. He explained that it was also to equip them with the practical knowledge they need to perform various operations. Latin Club i The highlight ofthe Latin PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB f t f l ft B H' h J ffH' 1' k N tt Club was Participatilgi in the , ron row, rom e , ruce ins aw, e ime ic , anne e ' ' - - Lipscomb, Sandra Burke, Carol Schneider. Second row, Robert Parks, Rena Jackson, Pam Thai-lathorg-at cfggcush 'ilxlmus In Ingram, Becky Moore, Teresa Calico, Dena Leonard, Tim Wickman. Third row, Mr. Ku- n lanapo ls' e, C anot Was, zma, sponsorg Kenny Oler, Beth Harris, Bonnie Combs, Lynn Moore, Ann Beatgy, Steve lTl21dC by hand this year and lt Barker. Fourth row, Steve Shilling, Denver Conway, Jeff Wise, Jim Low, Ro Harris, was 3150 entered in the football Larry Redd. homecoming parade. The club feels that the people of today donlt realize the extreme importance of the Latin language and should start taking a part of lt. hariot Runs At Indy, N S,' Photo lub, ew Activity LATIN CLUB, front row, from left, Carol Turner, Penny Guthrie, Ann Ranck, Leah Freeland, Toni Stamper, Karen Street. Second row, Lisa Atkins, Debbie Martin, Sharon Tuner, Lisa Abrams, Mrs. Ridpath, sponsor, Teresa Smith, Tom Cummings. Third row, Vernon Wat- kins, Sandy Hamm, Kim Fouche, Joyce Hamm, Patti Frame, Jamie Davis, Kathy Reed, Mark Thomas. r ex 2-1 'A - at he SL . ........ . it 'Aft ' --A wi ,iv - 3 :li X , . M ,,,,,,.,.. STUDENT COUNCIL, front row, from left, Mrs. Backmayer, sponsorg Patti Frame, Jamie Loftis, Vernon Horner, Robin Sadler, Jon Alyea, Gay Lynne Miller, Tenley Davis, Jewell Campbell, Rita Frame, Teresa Smith, Steve Nocton. Second row, Jim Low, Eric Webster, Chris Lahmann, Karen Tucker, Mike Seal, Melisa Cox, Kathy Hurd, Steve Cummings. Third row, Dave Johnson, Myra Nichols, Kelly Butler, Rhonna Wilbuin, Mark Keller, Greg Shock. Fourth row, Mary Nocton, Verlinda Toschlog, Kevin Lewis, Kim Langleyl, Susan McGhee, Mark Barker, Kellly Brooks, Beverle Fuchs, Sharon Seal, Ann Ranck. Fifth row, Janie Blunk, Sarah Williamson, Laura awkins, Trace-E Shock, Kelly Hurd, im Nocton, Bobby Stigleman, Joe Ladd, Greg Finley. Sixth row, Damita Hawkins, Lori Mullins, Lauri Loper, Beth arker, Tara Biga, Laurie Sheets, Danny Heighway, Randy Snipe, Ron Martin, Steve Mexin. . C, FFA Finish F uIL Useful Year Student Council The Student Council spon- sored the first football home- coming last fall. Other projects includedbgiving gifts to patients at Reid emorial, sponsoring a Computer Dance, and participat- ing in the Model Legislature. F.F.A. The purlpose of FFA is to pro- mote scho arship, leadership, and citizenshi of members. One o the highlights of the year was when members at- tended the Farm Progress Show in September. FFA, front row, from left, Mike Brandley, Mark Woodruff, Craig House, Don Ross, Dave Renyer, Dan Ross, Ron Schweizer. Judy Taylor. Tammy Browne, Carol Schneider, Terr Bleill, Troy Newman, Mr. Sims, sponsor. Second row, Paul Pickering, Brad Williamson, Mike Legear, Dickie Peed, Julie Barker, sweetheart, Jamie Loftis, Rod Harris, Randy Wickman. Third row, Rick Thurston, Steve Meyer. Brian Kenworthg Darrell Wilson, Rex Dillman, Joe Bleill, Melvin Horner, Dave Ketron, Wesley Frame, Terry McGill, Todd Alexander, Kenny Koucher, avid Morgan, Don Thurston, David Barker. !,4,,.,...-1-s 3 -ii SCIENCE CLUB, from left, Kim Fouche, Joyce Hamm, Sharon Turner, Mr. Short, sponsor: Pat Brobeck. Eric Atkins, Vicki Hawkins Teresa Brobeck, Mr. Warvel, sponsor, Julie Hubbell, Jayne Clark, Jim Low, David Ketron, Karen Turner, Beth Shank. Science Club And adets Set Their Goals Science Club The purpose for the Science Club is to help get students inter- ested in various aspects of science, stated an officer. The main goal was to get eighth graders interested in science by holding science labs three times a week. Cadet Teachers This year there were 70 cadet teachers at NHS. This service is a willingness on the part ofthe student to give to their time, effort, and abilities in return for experience, knowl- edge, and education, explained Mr. Ricketts. CADET TEACHERS, front row, from left, Jamie Loftis, Teresa Brobeck, Patti Frame, Gina Keith, Rachel Good, Kim Trimble, Cheryl Brown, GayLynnc Miller, Steve Nocton, Robin Sadler, Mary Lahmann, Calvin Campbell, Todd Alexander. Second row, Doug Wright. Steve Mathews, Teresa Keith, Teresa Smith, Lisa Klosterman, Terry Hawkins, Beth Shank, Tara McGregor, Linda Love, Vicki Knoll, Terry Bleill, Susan Mason. Third row, Don Ross, Ron Schweizer, Tamm Carroll. Larr Valant, Rita Frame, Jan AI ea, T na Cummings, Carol Harris, Mike Beckle , Sandra Burke, Tom Whitaker. Fourth row, Keith Mclntoshl, Dave Ketron, Patt ThornlZurg,.lli1dy Tice, Kim Nichol- son, Jewell Campbell, Toni McConaha, Lisa Atkins, Jean Toschlog, Sherry Morlgan. Fifth row, Darren Wilson, Glen Fodale, Nancy Green, Jeff Miller, Rick Moore, Tony Boswell, Mike Seal, Kenny Oler, Mike Johnson, andy Griffin. Sixth row, Meda Ellis, Yolanda Nic olson, Martin Ward, Melvin Horner, Allen Sanders, Dickie Peed, Tammy Legear, Kathy Hurd, Vernon Watkins. V I7 X3 ,Mwww ,,, A- , ,,,,,4,,., w H 1fl ifwT ' ff y ' A T V, , ' V: K T fr ' ' f f--if7fi?'fff?fN L.:f'f- Wi lf' tgwgfh 'Yr fffff VW ff?ffQ'i:' ffff f, f, ' f f T . ,pw-f. w gy.-ifW'-4,.,,+1,,f,4gf X. ,-gig'-Ai, - 1 ,Q L gfWf1jwM,.fgi?g-14ff fr - f 4 ,L Z -M '2 jf W 5 b . A K f I ff? 2 fygqwzxx , , in I . , , , . ,W ,f ,fm ' -' ,.... . M, :wi 44 I' Q ,4 ff 1+ :Q Ely 9 Wal 1 I , 1 WNV' J 'I 1 , my Q8 ,, , A .u f A ,f .f 1 I , , Y I ' N f 'hl iz A x 95 iw K ?1-HX,f.., I Q! ff., . Viiibg ,A ,,, 'QB , 1, -Ii: zz: I ng-L i V.: g. Af::.-94 f5.g'3.- 1, .wig ,I ,I. ,. , - A 5 Q A . ' f X 1-f K. -MQ' rf, 4' ,.L.rg' ZEN'-' 1.x-49:1 as I .2 1 4. EW GAA Plays Gamesg Bloc Adds pirit Cheerbloc I feel that a bloc can add points to a game if they really support the team, stated Miss Pollard, sponsor. The 34 member bloc supported the team with en- thusiasm and spirit. Girls Athletic Association The purpose of G.A.A. is to stimulate the co-curricular area of physical education. This year the 65 girls sold can- dles to pay for bus trans- CHFERBLOC, front row, from left, Lynette Loper, Julie Barker, Patricia Eales, Kim pOI'laliOI1, bOWliI1g, b21ClminIOn, awards, and state G.A.A. Lead- Gwm, Tammy Montoney, Tara McGregor. Second row, Teresa Grable, Kim Nicholson, Tami Sharp, isa Atkins, Miss Pollard, sponsor, Bonnie Combs. Third row, Judy Low, I Robin Schweizer, Debbie Fannin, Kathy Mayberry, Lynette Walters, Laurie Loper, ershlp Camp. Rhonda Koons, Kim Trimble. Fourth row, Libbie Brim, Janie Turner, Teresa Morgan, Tammy George, Lizann George. Fifth row, Diane Fuller, Kristi Cope, Sonya Land, Kim Fisher, Shirley Robbins, Rhonda Dillman. Sixth row, Faye Moore, Cindy Minnier, Lisa Jennings. GAA, front row, from left, Mrs. Ricketts, sponsor, Kathy Hurd, Cheryl Brown, Robin Sadler, Gaylynne Miller, Tara McGregor, Terry Hawkins, Linda Creviston. Second row, Carol Tumer, Lisa Abrams, Linda Love, Betsy Nocton, Karen Turner, Joyce Hamm, Kim Nichol- son, Tami Sharp. Third row, Sandy Hamm, Leah Freeland, Ann Ranck, Robin Schweizer, Patty Thornburg, Nancy Green, Susie Fisher, Kim Gwin, Lori Benner, Debbie Koons, Karen Fuller. Fourth row, Kim Davis, Dorothy Lahmann, Lynette Loper, Brenda Baker, Myra Nichols, Barb Griffg, Beth Shank, Joyce Huntington, Jayne Plankenhorn. Fifth row. Nancy Eales, Tonia Sc illing, Ranate Lanter, Beth Harris, Pam Knoll, helly Frazier, Teresa Fleming, Susan McGhee, Rhonda Herron, Beth Bockhoffer. Sixth row, Vicki Knoll, Penny Smith, Jenny Flamm, Valerie Johnson, Kim Ketron, Patricia Eales, Debbie Clevenger, Tammy Brown, Terry Legear, Sharon Seal, Lisa Burke. , 1 v .1u4 SR. HIGH BAND. front row, from left, Steve Mathews, Karen Tucker, Debbie Hinshaw, Jewell Campbell, Darla Horner, Mary Tice, Sharon Tumer, Mary Nocton, Jaynee Clark, Carol Harris, Carolyn Nicholson, Robert Gibbons, Rex Madelans, Belinda Rodgers. Second row, Holly Leonard, Sabrina Cavin, Becky Bales, Gina Keith, Shirley Moore, Jennifer Robbins, Kim Fouche, Linda Love, Tim Bailey, Rex Dillman, Judy Tice, Marlene Frame, Scott Nicholson, David Johnson, Duane Heiger, Mark Keller, Steve Ringley, Kevin Brookshear. Third row, Teresa Madelans, Marsha Starn, Ann Ranck, Teresa Keith, Barbara Russell, John Frame, Doug Hopkins, Tim Frame, Greg Long, Rita Frame, Steve Esarey, Vernon Horner, Craig House, Scott Lacey, Dave Heighway, Keith Adams. Fourth row, Dave Ketron, Doug Wright, Rick Creviston, Jamie Davis, Bruce Mathews, Cecil Mullins, Jeff Hartman. Back row, Mark Johnson, Debbie Heighway, Brenda Baker, Julie Hubbell, Kim Wyramon, Lori Benner, Pam Wicks, Judy Taylor, Cathy Uhl, Kelly Smith, Beverle Fuchs, Gaylynne Miller, Susie Monroe, Karen Turner, Kathy Hurd, Betsy Nocton, Valerie Johnson, Vickie Hawkins, Kelly Brooks, Debbie Martin, Jenni Benner, Becky Newman, Teresa Brobeck. Sr. High Band Jr. High Band ro 'Ire 'This yearis band has been a This year's jr. high band was P ' d fine musical group, stated Mr. one of the best sounding young Ralph Phillips, director. The bands ever to play at NHS,', d ' band experienced their first year stated Mr. Phillips, director. The as a marching band and found band did well in solo-ensemble it very rewarding, according to and organizational contests with P f the director. The 85 member many firsts and seconds. group participated in two concerts. JR. HIGH BAND, front row, from left, Sid Newbold, Lori Mullins, Lizann George, Julie Jackson, Lisa Musselman, Marjorie Gibbons, Ann Phelps, Lisa Kirtley, Mr. Phillips, director. Second row, Damita Hawkins, Susan Nichols, Nan Langley, Tonya Legear, Peter Frame, Tammy George, Linda Hieger, Jeff Boyd, Mandee Adams. Third row, Kelly Hurd, Vicky Branson, Gary Fannin, Marlan Hart, Glen Wal- ters, Michelle Ramey, Tim Nocton, Rusty Urich, Steve Redmyer. Fourth row, Jimmy Russell, Marla Limbrey, Becky Myer, Brenda Engle, Julie Malloris, Jeff Levandoski, Mike Johnson, Sarah Williamson, Cheryl Pond, Dale Ragains, Terry Rodgers, Mike Campbell, Mike Smith. Fifth row, Eric Ward, Rick Berry, Dan Heighway, Mark Robbins, Kevin Baker, Jerry Urich, Trent Fhorman, Doug Johnson, Dave Keller, Darren Lacey, John Bond, Eric Meyers, Brian Kaufman, Bill Smith, Joe Lahmann. Sixth row, Linda Love, 7th grade cadet teacher, Steve Mathews, 8th grade cadet teacher, Steve Powell. Ge M in M DAMSELS, front row, from left, Jenni Benner, Karen Turner, G?-ylynne Miller, Cathy Uhl, Pam Wicks. Second row, Brenda Baker. Third row, Beverle Fuchs, Kelly Smith, Lori Benner. Fourth row, Julie ubbell, Kim Wyfamon, Debbie Heighway, Kelly Brooks, Vicki Hawkins Fifth row, Becky Newman, Debbie Martin, Susie Monroe, Judy Taylor, Kathy urd, Betsy Nocton, Valerie Jo nson. i Kickers and Little Kickers Entertain Damsels Adorned in green, gold, and white sequins t e 21 girls in Damsels presented some thrilling shows throughout the year. They went to two contests this year winning a tenth place trophy in the Wapahani Drill Team Contest and comin in eighth place in the Ohio State National Drill Team Contest. To be a Damsel, one had to be in grades 9-12 and try out. Dam- sels were judged on marching, drill, school song, fanfare routine, jazz, and the candidates appeal. Jr. High Maidens Putting in a lot of cpractice, the I4 Maidens prepare themselves for becoming a Damsel. Their highlight this lyear was performing at the Twir ing Show. v 'qv -rf? I Q59 , --1, 'g-Q.,-,,2 JR. HIGH MAIDENS, front row, from left, Julie Jackson, Lizann George, Denise McDanlels, Shirley Robbins. Second row, Cindy Newton, Kathy Cross, Tammy George, Lisa Oler, Brenda Herman. Third row, Lisa Kirtley, Rhonda Ann Olcr, Londa Murphy Julie Harter, Beth Dale. ll7 Q! i JAZZ BAND, front row, from left, Doug1Wright, Gina Keith, Linda Love, Teresa Brobeck. Jewell Campbell. Carol Harris, Susie Monroe. Second row, Dave Heignhway, Steve Mat ews, Jeff McGill, Craig House. Third row, Dave Johnson. Keith Adams, Doug Hopkins. Fourth row, Rex Dillman, Ro ert Gibbons, Tim Bailey. azz Band And wing Choir Get Down Jazz Band I think the Jazz Band is a ood group of playersf' stated iflr. Ralph Phil ips, Jazz Band director. Some of their highlights this ear were participating in the igops Concert, and the Variety Show, which they worked very hard on. Another highlight was going to the Jazz Festival in Terre Haute on April 29 and 30. Swing Choir This year the Swing Choir, di- rected b Miss Rosemary Mitch y - ell, consisted of 15 talented sing- ers and dancers. They worked hard in partici- pating at the Pops Concert on October 27. They also put a very entertaining show on at the Vari- ety Show April l and 2. They performed for the Urban and ural Neighbors earlier in the year. ll8 SWING CHOIR, front row, from left, James Lee, Gina Keith, Jewell Campbell, Steve Mathews. Second row, Jennifer Robbins, Julie Hubbell. Curtis Stevens, Bruce Mathews Teresa Keith, Vicki Hawkins. Third row, David Heighway. Glen Fodale. Fourth row, Kim Wyramon, Keith Mclntosh, Jamie Davis. 6 . 5 . 1? 4 . 6 li . 46, J 1 ess ,Ziff ew Swinging Groups Add 'Lye' T 0 NHS N igh tengales I am very pleased with the progress of the Nightengalesf' stated Miss Rosemary Mitchell, s onsor. She' went on to say, ul tiiink the ten girls are very tal- ented and they would like to pler- form outside ofthe school ift ey were given the opportunity? Their hgghlights last year were the Pops oncert, Christmas Concert, and the Christmas Show. Freshman Choir I feel with the training of Freshman Choir, it will enable concert choir to be better in the cominglryearsj' stated Miss Rose- ma itchell, sponsor. Trfie choir, consisting of 23 members, participated in the Christmas Concert in December and performed for the elemen- tary schools. NIGHTENGALES, front row, from left, Teresa Smith, Helen Nichols, Miss Mitchell, sponsor. Second row, Rita Frame, Kim Whalen, Cathy Uhl. Third row, Barbara Russell, Mary Lahmann, Tami Sharp, Linda Love. FRESHMAN CHOIR, front row, from left, Debbie Miller, Karen Mayberry, Darlene Skinner. Second row, Ruth Blunk, Shirle Powell, Sandy Berry, Sharon Seal, Elaine Price, Jayne Plankenhorn. Third row, Miss Mitchell, sponsor: Glen King, Brian Lowden, Mark Coyle, Ed Berry, Bruce Hinshaw, Mike Redmeyer, Jewell Campbell, cadet teacher, ' T a...-o- . ' CHOIR, front row, from left, Miss Mitchell, sponsor: Linda Love, Teresa Keith, Steve Mathews, Richard Davis, Keith Mclntosh. Mark Johnson, Rita Frame, Patti Frame, Jenni Benner, Betty, Brawley, Teresa Smith, Gina Keith. Second row, Julie Hubbell, Jewell Cam bell. Kim Nicholson, Cathy Uhl, Toni Stamper, Sue Yost, iana Fuller, Jill King. Third row, Becky Dale, Susie Monroe, Karen Fuller, lgim Wyramon, Steve Cummins, Rex Dillman, Dave Heighway. Fourth row, Diane Drudy, Curtis Stevens, Bruce Mathews, Chuck Snipe, Tami Sharp, Vicki Hawkins, Debbie Hinshaw. Fifth row, Pam Wicks, Helen Nichols, Kim Whalen. Carol Ferguson, Barbara Russell. HS Choir Vocalizesg Honor ociety nducts Concert Choir Besides the show at Christmas ing an area Choral Festival held I Honor Society members are and the Pops Concert, the choir at Hagerstown. judged on scholarship, lead- entertained the public by atrend- wgllp, SCYVICC, agd Characteg - even seniors, 'uniors, an 6 Honor Society sophomores were inducted last year. HONOR SOCIETY, front row, from left, Mrs. Ranck, sponsor, Vernon Horner, Andy Reynolds. Mary Lahmann, Lisa Klosterman, Patti Frame, Mr. Townsend, sponsor. Second row. Tom Whitaker, Robin Sadler, Vicki Knoll, Teresa Brobeck, Carol Harris, Teresa Smith, Betsy Nocton. Third row, Rick Creviston, Melisa Cox, Jennifer Robbins, Cathy Uhl, Karen Tucker, Sandy Winters, Marlene Wolfal, Kim Gwin. Fourth row, Jon Alyea, RodneETurner, Rodnley Harris, Robert Gibbons, Eric Webster, Chris Lahmann, Dave Ketron. Fifth row, Larry Valant, Rick Thurston, Steve sarey, David eighway, Doug Hopkins. as es- nn.. firm 1 ' i I . ,- zz Pe' Gm A Q, . me-.. if N 1 i L. A A H. v' at - . ws rw .14 JR. HIGH DRAMA CLUB, front row, from left, Lori Sheets, Lizanne George, Nan Langley. Alice Baker. Second row,4Mrs. Harrison. sponsor: Dona Cutler, Pam Turner, Michelle Ramey, Brenda Rodigers, Barb Coddington, Sandy Nichols, Rich Townsend, Sidney Newbold, Allen Stamper, Cindy Minnier. Third row, Rhonda Ambler, Jef Boyd, Jimmy4Bunger, Rodney Schweizer, Tom King, Ronnie Martin. Danny Heighway, Doug Johnson. Eric Myers, Louis Hubbell, Lisa Kurtz, Julie adelans. Tara Bigga. Vicki Woggerman, Hiddi Showalter. on tmarie 'S Jukebox Murders arch Girl Jr. High Drama Club There is a lot of enthusiasm plays presented last year were the Merry Murders at Mon- within the Jr. High Drama 'Nutcrackern and f'The tmarief, 'tLittle Match Girl, and Club, stated Mrs. Harrison. The Jukebox. HA Man Called Peter, were the plays presented last year. Mem- Sr. Drama ers are selected according to their capabilities. SR. HIGH DRAMA CLUB, front row, from left, Myra Nichols, Dorothy Lahmann. Sandy Kutche, Susan Mason, Beth Harris. Second row Vicki Hawkins, Teresa Madelans, Terry Loftis, Toni Stamfper, Patti Frame, Teresa Smith, Becky Newman. Debbie Hinshaw. Third row, Debbie Heighwa ,Julie Hubbell, Calvin Campbell. Davi Campbell, Mary Lahmann, Mrs. Harrison, sponsor. Fourth row. Susie Monroe, Brian Tucker, Jeg' Himelick, Pcter Atkins, Steve Meyers, David ohnson. Fifth row, Jim Junken, Vernon Watkins, David Heighway, Mike Lowden. Eric Atkins. Sixth row, Alesia Madelans, Rita Frame, Bruce Hinshaw, Teresa Brobeck, Teresa Keith. ,... NW: - - 'D' HIN SHAW GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERALS, WEDDINGS SPECIAL DAYS, HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS, AND PLANTERS POTTED, GREEN, AND TERRARIUM PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS AND SEEDS STAN AND JANICE SIMS, OWNERS 218 SOUTH MAIN STREET LYNN, INDIANA 47355 PHONE: 874-4551 LYNN VETERINARY HOSPITAL JOHN OVERIEESE RAYMOND MITCHELL LOUIS SMITH RR. 1 LYNN, INDIANA 47355 PHONE: 874-5581 122 COME AND MEET THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK IN ECONOMY PAUL VVILLLAMSON ... VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER PAULINE MCCANN, MARGRET KIRTLEY WANDA ROSS AND VIRGINIA LAMB TELLERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 9 A.M.-3 P.M. SATURDAYS DRIVE-UP WINDOW NIGHT DEPOSITORY LOCK BOXES ON STATE ROAD 35 WAYNE COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC 1450 N.W. 5th RICHMOND, INDIANA 1 I 1 Pilplw QQIQ PHQTCDCDRXNPHER wake 1qlZw0LfS 9dIU,0y 72, SEQVE 700 55 NORTI IUC! 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Pearl St. Greensfork, Indiana Webster General Store Webster, Indiana Health Fountain Natural Foods Fountain City, Indiana Mighty Oak Enterprises Fountain City, Indiana L 8: K Restaurant 2179 U.S. 35 North Richmond, Indiana Cloverleaf Mobile Home Supplies U.S. 35 North Richmond, Indiana Newport Ceramics R.R. 1 Fountain City, Indiana Williams 76 R.R. l Fountain City, Indiana Village Carry Out U.S. 27 North Fountain City, Indiana Keyboard Korner 108 West Main Fountain City, Indiana Tri-County Trophies Richmond, Indiana Lincoln-Kaler Union Pike Richmond, Indiana 41 ia 535 711'-'-f , .gun-- f .........-- --fir :sr-- Q-f Stal? of '7 7 Lance he Picture 's een Painted By Laura Johnting The person who said, It couldn't be done, must have been in our classroom on that first day when nine kids, who barely knew each other, began a dream. Fitting copy, shortening head- lines, and using the biggest words in the dictionary to fill caption space became a part of our life for a year, although no one ever complained about the work. The words, A Picture paints a thousand words, seemed to cap- ture all we felt or envisioned the yearbook to be. We tried to cap- ture you when you were happy or sad, or when the worldjust didn't seem right somehow. And through the guidance of Mr. Cole we came out with what I believe to be a lifetime experience. My words cannot express the appreciation I feel for my staff. No one but us could know the happiness or even hours of pain that each staff member put into their section. Soto Mr. Cole and my great staff, I can only show my appreciation in two words, thank you. I remember the day when I thought that Richard Davis and Jarrell Wilson couldn,t put out one page let alone 23. But many a time they amazed me by turn- ing in good pages early. And Ra- chel, who I had great faith in al- ready, did more than I even imagined. Anyone that could put out six pages in one day doesn't need to work on the yearbook they should own one. And Tonya and Ellen who kept us sane through all this did excellentjobs on their sections. Becky and Meda always had their sections done well too, although they did have problems getting back from lunch on time. One person who was not on our staff, but who did much work to help the yearbook be a success was Steve Mathews. Through his brilliant poems he helped us print the best divider pages I have ever seen. And to him we all say good job. Don't misunderstand me, not everything went as smooth as it seems. I remember the short tem- pers sometimes, the many com- promises, and the late day dead- lines. But as we look back on it, it doesn't seem to matter, and sometimes we even laugh about it. For not everything seems worth it. Now that the typewriters are still and the work is done, we find happiness in our success. Yet we feel a little sad because the fond memories ofthat one year will be over now, yet by a picture paint- ing a thousand words it will re- main with us forever. Editor-in-Chief-Laura .lohnting Daily Life Editor-Rachel Good Club Editor-Ellen Toschlog Club Staff-Lorie Shoemaker Bill Blunk Sports Co-Editors-Jarrell Wilson Richard Davis Underclass Editor-Meda Ellis Underclass Staff-Tonya Maddox Academics Editor-Becky Dale Ad Editor-Terry Bleill Senior Editor-Rachel Good PhotographerASteve Barker Advisor-Mr. Gary Cole Y p W N , , w 1 N , , X N W w 1 1 + ' w ' 1 W 1 , W