Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

OiS:N ifM Hi ' iii ' sfli ' llMTlf PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01757 4911 GC 977.202 W11N, 1967 L„. 1 967 SWrOD VOUJMEV NORTWFfEtD JR . SR . HfGW SCWOOL UHROPOUlZVJ SCRCOL DfSrRiCT Sr(SWrS AND COUNVQ OP NUC Man ' s greatest pleasure coming not from the participation in an event but from the remembrance of it. For the momentary pleasure incurred by par- ticipation can never be commensurate with man ' s ability for appreciation. An event must be shaded by time, distorted by memory, and then recalled in all its unreality to fulfill the purpose for which it was initially done. For then man, having created by his memory an illusion suitable to his desires, will respond to it fully; thus creating that group of associated feelings which compose, for lack of a better word, happiness. The following, then, is a record of the attempts on the part of the students of Northfield to establish and participate in events that could serve as a basis for these mental gyrations — A record of the Sights and Sounds of ' 67 ! Laughing, cheering and clapping seems to raise the spirits of Northfield High students. We also have our quiet, and happy scenes at NHS. Memories of the days at Northfield will tend to grow dim in future years. Our daily activities, our times of fun and laughter, and our moments of seriousness and sorrow will soon be forgotten. We of the 1967 Shield Staff hope that through this publication we have preserved for you the concrete things which will enable you to relive your high school years. The hope of the entire annual staff was to edit the very best annual ever. QG TQ AND SOUNDS FN STUDENT UFt Picture a silent, deserted hall. The lights come on, and in a few moments the whole school is clammering with noise. Suddenly students realize that the tardy bell will ring in less than one minute. Suddenly the halls turn into whirlpools, each stu- dent frantically trying to reach his classroom. No sooner does the bell ring than the students are out in the halls once again. We have what we call an activity period at the beginning of each day. Dur- ing this half hour, clubs are allowed to meet. Then, at 8:50, a day of study and work begins. We have five minutes between classes to return to our lockers and to find our next class. The day continues like this until 3:15 draws near. Everyone watches the clock intensely and waits for the final bell to ring. The classroom is deserted in a matter of seconds and the halls are filled with students hurrying to the bus or to a car. Thus ends a normal day at Northfield. SIUDE Jr Two Harlem Satillites engage in a provocative discussion. The Eighth graders seem to be smiles as they return for their first day of school — they ' ll learn ! As the whole school watches, the champ beats Mike Ferguson in the great new sport of Space Ball. UFE Barbara Swope and Rita Rehak hold the limbo stick as one of the Harlem Satellites sees how low he can go. Would you believe this is a soc-hop? Phil Miller, Susan McVicker, Karen Cunningham, and Frank Tracy must think it ' s a square dance. Our foreign exchange students, Akemi Murakami and Nurettin Cakan, wonder if they have to read all these books before they go back to their home country. The halls echo with an ominous non-sound strange to the habitat — it ' s called silence! However, the quiet halls will soon resound with feet shuffling, lockers opening and closing, people shouting and laughing. The hushed classrooms. . .students watching the clock tick off the last two minutes of class ... a bell ringing. . .and pupils racing to be first to the lunch line. Friends playing volleyball in the gym. . . groups playing together. . .girls accepting or re- jecting a date. Seeing happy faces at the last bell. . .books being scattered about at the days end . . . rushing for the nearest exit to hurry home, to work, or to a drive- in. . .This is a normal student ' s day at Northfield. The halls become quiet once more. With a small sigh, the teachers leave and the building becomes just an object in a distant field : but, tomorrow, it will be the center of human happiness and activity once more. Our student life also in- cludes soc hops. Most of the time we dance, but sometimes we wait for the record to begin, and other times we just wait for the record player to be repaired. Are they waiting to go home or just waiting for friends? Such are the lives of Northfield students. If you want to know why they ' re just standing there, ask Barb Gaff, Linda Yentes, Kitty Chamberlain, or Kay Grandstaff. 1 1 f L fj Yes, everyone is hungry after a ball game. QG fQ AND SOUNDS IN Acnvmcs Northfield High School is much, much more than an empty modern school house situated in the center of a corn field. Our school is a being — a being with life, purpose, and enjoyment. The stu- dents provide these qualities. The life is the fact that the students are there. The purpose is to grow in knowledge, both written and social. The enjoy- ment is what these students do to relieve the tension of constant studying. This enjoyment is composed of the ACTIVITIES OF NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL in 1967! The mighty Norsemen stand by while Nuri says a few words to the excited student body. Cheerleaders provided the entertainment for the pep rally preceding the bonfire. N T H 19 I L A crowd gathered around to cheer for a Northfield victory. 10 1965 Homecoming Queen, Susan McVicker, crowns 1966 Homecoming Queen, Pamela Garrison. 66 O C o f N The weekend of October 15th was one of the busiest and most fun-filled weekends of the year for the Norse. During this week many fiep rallies were held in the halls of the school for the queen candidate from each class, and many long hours were spent after school working on the cars which carried the queens onto the field. The theme of the 1966 Homecoming was Beauty Around the World which meant that each class had a nation represented by its float. The Freshman class chose the country of Hawaii, with Beverly McVicker as their Hawaiian princess. The Sophomore class chose Japan and Susie Bever was their own little Geisha Girl. The Junior class chose the country of Holland, and nestled perfectly in the heel of the wooden shoe, was Cheryl Siferd. The Senior class chose the country of France, and high on the Eiffel tower reigned the queen of the Homecoming activities, Miss Pamela Sue Gar- rison. Not to be outshone by the queens, the Norse var- sity scored a victory over the Triton Trojans by a 20-0 score. To finish off the end of a perfect Homecoming. the Homecoming dance was held Saturday night. This 1966 Homecoming was one to be long remem- bered by everyone who attended. Queen Pam Garrison is shown dancing with her escort Gar ' Haupert. HCVWECO WfN QUEEN AND COURT f Miss Cheryl Siferd Junior Beauty Miss Sue Bever Sophomore Beauty Miss Pam Garrison Senior Homecoming Queen Miss Beverly McVicker Freshman Beauty 13 These are our future Seniors? (Mike Yates, Mike Fergu- son, Larry Hoffman, Kim Huffman.) PR£-PBO W DECORAnOM Dennis Flack staples strips of crepe paper to the sides while Rick White secures it in the middle. Carolyn Janeway and Kim Custer wait for someone to throw them some crepe paper so they can finish the ceiling. Stairway to the Stars led a class of mixed-up juniors to a class of organized, on the ball, future seniors as we began our decorating. With three wobbly, unstable ladders and several balls of crepe paper flying through the air, we finally managed to arrange the wires and staple the crepe paper on. Even though there was a last minute change in stairway plans, we got it done! While the banquet is coming to an end, two members of the band put some finishing touches on the music before they change into their uniforms. The teachers enjoy the food as much as the students do. if !« ' iui|i||Viiiifi ii MM H The punch table awaits the arrival of Northfield ' s Juniors, Seniors, and guests. OF 1967 Mr. David Gray seems to be relaxed as a few speeches draw the banquet to a close. The Banquet on May 6, was enjoyed by the juniors, seniors, school board, and members of the faculty. Mr. Fansler was the master of cere- monies; Sherri Bidwell, junior class president, gave the welcome; and John Krom, senior class presi- dent, gave the response. Cheryl Siferd opened the banquet with an invocation, and our principal. Mr. Dawes, was the speaker. The tables were decorated with light blue and white crepe paper with blue carnation centerpieces trimmed in silver and white. About 250 people attended the banquet. 15 Melba Parrett and Dick Day enjoy dancing by the corner scene. Gary Haupert, Becky Howard, Mike Yates, Linda Yentes, Terri Stowe, and Mike Pretorius, along with others await entry to the gymnasium. Anita Baker, Phyllis Walker, Pat Fleck, and Lois Quivey wait to serve punch to the attendants of the ' 67 Prom. TOTHESiaRfi Everyone is ha% ' ing a nice time while dancing under the exotic false ceiling which help set the mood of the prom. One corner of the gym was decorated by this beautiful stairway scene. You don ' t have to dance to have a good time. Ken Ahlfeld seems to be cracking jokes while Tom Dale, Gary Dawson, and Janine Smith, along with the others enjoy his wit. QA eSUGfil VflNCB Lois Quivey and Becky Pobst served refreshments to all the sweethearts. Who needs boys to dance. The Valentine ' s Dance on February 11 was spon- sored by the Juniors and Seniors. As the time approached 8:00 pm. and couples began to arrive, the Evol Loves started strumming their guitars and singing. Cheryl Siferd was chosen our Sweetheart Queen for 1967 from five candidates. She and her escort, B ud Winters, were privileged to begin the next dance. Becky Pobst seems busy with table decorations. QflDlB M«A WM£ qANCE Melinda Weitzel seems to be trying to get Alan Young to dance but all he wants to do is prop his foot up on the jug. (JUG?!) U-Cola ■ ' f r- 1 • ■ ■m 1 M Kitty Lou Chamberlain and Roger Cole, members of the sophomore class, were chosen as Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. The freshman candidates were Rhonda Cunning- ham and Ron Baer; juniors. Sherri Bidwell and Mark Stefanatos; and seniors, Phil Miller and Karen Cunningham. The decor, including an orange and white crepe paper ceiling and bales of hay centering the floor, set the mood for a real modern hoe-down. The Evol Loves, from North Manchester, pro- vided the entertainment. Denna Garriot glares at the photographer as if to say, Don ' t you dare. We get everything at our Sadie Hawkins Dance — but State Prison? 19 7HENF SHr Miss Durnbaugh puts make-up on Larry Dixon while Mrs. Cramer coaches John Krom in the background. Each of us is involved in the drama of life 24 hours a day. A part of your life may be mine; a part of both may belong to the world, and our human curiosity causes us to interest ourselves in the drama of others lives. Thus a trial is appealing. Karen Andre was on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Twelve members of the audience were asked to hear the trial and decide the verdict. Evidence for both the prosecution and the defense was balanced enough that the jury might decide either way. Both attorneys were successful in their endeavors as Karen was declared Not Guilty on Friday night and Guilty on Saturday. Larry Dixon (Defense Attorney Stevens) and Kim Custer (Judge Heath) look on as Becki Pobst (Karen Andre) pleads with Nuri Cakan (Larry Regan) to tell her that her lover, Bjorn Faulkner, isn ' t dead. OFjaNUflRV 16 Miss Durnbaugh is trying to explain to the cast the few- bad points of the play. Carolyn Janeway (Roberta VanRensselaer) plays her part to a ' T ' as she appears for a review of her testimony. CAST Prison Matron Barb Swope Bailiff Tom Bain Judge Heath Kim Custer District Attorney Flint Ken Ahlfeld His Secretary Rita Rehak Defense Attorney Stevens Larry Di xon His Secretary Liz Wolf Clerk of the Court Dave Schenkel Karen Andre Becki Pobst Dr. Kirkland Jim Stowe Mrs. Hutchins Cindy Schaffer Homer Van Fleet John Schultz Elmer Sweeney Roger Haupert Nancy Lee Faulkner Peggy Schlenimer Magda Svenson Cathy Poole John Graham Whitfield John Krom Jane Chandler Linda Dale Sigurd Junguist Ted Heckman Larry Regan Nuri Cakan Roberta VanRensselaer Carol Janeway Stenographer Barb Gaff Policeman Keith Graham 21 -FHEFORJLfJETEtlER Ruth Treska (Lucy), Nancy Stanley (Mrs. Hamilton), Dale Pickens (Jenkins), and Melinda Weitzel (Janet) are astonished to see the return of the necklace. CAST Jane Carmichael Melinda Weitzel Lucy Stuart Ruth Treska Mrs. Marietta Hamilton Nancy Stanley Kenneth Hamilton Carl Milam Gwen Hamilton Barbara Gorsuch Allen Page Gary Dawson Mrs. Jenny Wren Phyllis Walker Robin Swallow Neil Cline Claire Arlington Linda Gohlke Eileen Thompson Jocelyn Bowman Bessie Alice Durnbaugh Jenkins Dale Pickens A Girl Margo Copeland A Boy Larry Dixon Accompanist Becky Eiler Royce Thrush Directors Mrs. Ira Huntington Miss Barbara Durnbaugh Does anyone know what Rita Rehak and Joyce Lauer have been doing with that saw ? It looks like everyone is putting make-up on Niles Cline. Do a good job girls. Yes, everyone in the Dramatics Class works on the operetta by painting flats for the set. 23 SHOU Becky Pobst seems to be happy as she walks down the hall after the dress review. On Tuesday, May 9, our Home Economics girls presented a style show. Each girls modeled one outfit which she had made in Home Economics class. The eighth grade girls made matching or contrasting skirts and blouses. The other students were allowed to sew anything according to their ability and experience. These fashions consisted of dresses, suits, and formals. This gigantic flower ser ' ed as a beautiful centerpiece for the sewing masterpieces of our high school girls. Sandy Forbes is seen in her floor length red formal. She carries a long-stemmed red rose as an accessory. Pam Speicher and Kris Slaybaugh await their turn to model the results of their hard work. CfGRlS AND CaUNVQ OP AD ufNfSrRAnOM-FACutrv The faculty and administration, unlike the stu- dents, are a permanent integral part of a school. The faculty member spends his entire career giving of his knowledge, interest, and friendship. In the classroom, the teacher interprets his knowl- edge and experience to the student. The teacher hopes to help the students grow toward the maturity each one is seeking. He shows his interest by supporting Northfield ' s teams and productions, and by directing his ac- tivities with enthusiasm. Because of No rthfi eld ' s small size, he is able to offer friendship to the stu- dent and to help create an atmosphere of warmth and security. It ' s the faculty who have put the educational building blocks in place and have made Northfield not just a building, but an edifice of learning. 25 METR0P0UIZ N ADM-lNlSniAnON The Metropolitan administration has to be com- posed of responsible, unselfish people, willing to de- vote their time to the betterment of the schools of this area. Like all well-rounded individuals, they are noted for their devoted service and outstanding leadership. Students may come and go, buildings and new sites may go up to change the face of Northfield, but the administration and faculty remain to guard the never-changing values for which the Northfield Junior-Senior High School proudly stands. From the day you enroll as a seventh grader to the time a smiling Mr. Dawes hands you your diploma, the administration is working behind the scenes to en- rich your high school career. While guiding you in the ways of learning, they endeavor to impart to you the high principles and ideals on which to build a successful life. Our Superintendent: Ira Huntington Our Schoorboard: Herman Hood, Darle Dawes, Ira Huntington, Elbert Carr, Robert Clark, Robert Rice. NORTWFfELD aD WfNfSlRAnON Our Office Help: Dorothy Merrick and Betty Cooper. 27 English, which is worth two credits, is re- quired in ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade. Senior English and Literature, Speech, and Reading Labo- ratory, are offered later. The new Speech club this year made several trips around the state to take part in Speech contests; most of our Northfield students did very well for their first time out. From the Se- nior English Class, Barb Gorsuch won state recogni- tion when she entered the V.F.W. essay contest and went on to National contest. Lois Griffin David Gray EN SUSH Mr. Gray, one of our English teachers, shows that other teachers have a heart by accepting a wedding present from the faculty. Rita Rehak gives a sales pitch in Speech Class for Miss Durnbaugh, her teacher. 28 Barbara Durnbaugh UeFmiMBNT Paul Jones Mr. Jones seems to be disagreeing with Vickie Parsons sentence structure — or is it her statement? Keith Waggoner and Marcia Poivnell are ivorking with the tape recorder. 29 wwE iwnce Otto Bechtold Tom Reahard Mr. Rehard looks on as Don Smally tries to explain one of the many problems of algebra to Lola Keffaber. Harold Christie Debbie Hoppes tries to help Mr. Christie use the compass. Either one year of General Mathematics or Alge- bra 1 is required of every freshman student. When taking a math major, Plane Geometry and Algebra II are required. Those who plan to excell in college math take Trigonometry their senior year. The Math and Science department sent four stu- dents to Manchester College this spring for a math field day in which many schools participated. By scoring high on several Math tests, Northfield ' s con- testants rated tops. 30 HfSTORY Gene Miller and Kathy Denney use the United States map in Mr. Rileys history class. Charles Riley Jim Kaltenmark Tom Miller John Vaughn Government and Economics was fun for one and all. But what ' s this? World History and geography are electives for the sophomores, but for the juniors and seniors, United States History and Government-Economics are required. These subjects help us to better under- stand our American heritage, our present, and our future. Psychology and Sociolog} ' are courses which break into the unknown and explore the human mind. Those who plan on entering the medical pro- fession take an avid interest in the knowledge be- hind these subjects. 31 if co wiuerx:e The business course is an entirely elective course. It includ es Bookkeeping I and II, Shorthand I, Typing I and II, Secretarial Practice, Business Math and Law, and General Business. The Secre- tarial Practice course is equipped with a variety of machines that are used in the business world of to- day, and all girls are taught how to run the ma- chines. Among the many activities of secretarial practice, the girls take field trips through factories such as General Tire, L. S. Aires, and the Fort Wayne Business College. Vicki Miller types out another practice page before the test. Among other duties, Miss Cox helped Mr. Duker in the bookstore. Linda Wysong works hard to finish a filing practice set before the deadline. Mary Ann Mast Clyde Duker 32 ttJ£rc The music department includes Junior High and High School Band and Chorus members. Band is worth six-tenths credit and Chorus is worth four- tenths credit per year. Each year the Chorus and Band have gone to district and state contests, always bringing back high honors. A county music festival is held in the early spring in which all schools combine to bring an afternoon of musical pleasure. Among the annual events, our Marching Band gives an added zest to all the football games, just as the Stage Band does at the basketball games. Brad Hartong keeps wondering if John Philip Sousa started this way. Mr. Strodel leads the Junior High Band in a practice session before winning first place in contest. Peter Strodel Ross Trump Elaine Huntington Debbie Elliot shows good form as she practices the trom- bone. 33 ,„ „„. ,, y; tNCU KIfiLfiJSJlQ Mr. Foster looks on as Roger Meyer works with metals. Tom Piascik Jack Weekly General Shop, Drafting, General Woods, General Metals, General Electricity and Power Mechanics are the many courses offered in our Industrial Arts program. This department is a combination of the studying of the theory of the problem plus the practical application put to use in the shop room. As in all departments of Northfield High School, Industrial Arts teaches the boys to understand the right way to do something and to do it well. A SRiOUtlURE Galen Eiler Phil Foster The agricuhure shop is used by Northfield Voca- tional Agriculture students. These boys spend about 40% of their school time learning shop skills which are an integral part of Agriculture. The students are taught to weld, work with various woods and metals, build farm structures economically and well, and to maintain and repair farm equipment. Everyone would like to know wha ' t wrong with the tractor, so here comes Mr. Foster with the answer. JoAnn Guttrich Wayne Fansler Rosemary Price The guidance office proved to be a friend to many students during the year. The services offered by the guidance department include helping stu- dents make decisions about courses, post-high school education, vocations and personal problems. The use of standardized tests gives each in- dividual a better understanding of himself. The counselors help students in groups and individually. There is always a counselor available to help stu- dents with their problems, whether it involves their future plans or their most personal problems. V I Florence Petty Jane Cooper All eighth grade girls are enrolled in an intro- ductory course in Home Economics, which includes one semester of sewing in which the basic tech- niques are taught; and one semester of cooking in which the girls learn to make meals and snacks, and learn the basics of food nutrition. Four years of Home Ec are offered at the high school level. The first three years provide a major but the fourth year is a non-major course. The units covered in these high school classes are foods, management, nutrition, clothing, selection and construction, home furnishing, home nursing and child care. (SUftWJCE mjilU Mr. Fansler explains Peggy Schlemmer ' s grade chart to her. HO WE ECONO WfCe Anita Ehvard and Becky W alker are hard at ivork on their school projects. 35 Vic Winterrowd mounts the balance beam as her class- mates spot for her. SOEfJCE ppvercAL Nancy Powell Larry Smucker One semester of health is required of sophomores and a semester of physical education is compulsory in the ninth and tenth grades for all students. Health deals with a better understanding of the human body and its functions. Physical education releases internal stress and includes learning how to modern dance, balance on the beam, jump on the trampoline, tumble on mats, and play volley- ball, among many other activities. One year of biology is required of all students. This is a Freshman course, and after taking it, courses in Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology are offered to students. From these courses the Science Club emerged, and each year the Science Fair is held in the early spring to show the public the many ex- periments and projects of the students. The entries are then judged and the people who win blue rib- bons go on to the regional fair at Notre Dame. - Delbert Graham Marvin Mast Ted Heckman listens as Mr. Graham explains a physics problem. Afsr Velma Hamilton Art is a way of expressing one ' s hidden feelings. Art is creation at work. Art is a look at the history of past generations. Anything or anyone is a separate piece of art work, and no matter where one looks, he sees a world of art. The world is art. Susan Gingrich works on her art project. ' hat ' s his name, Susie? WNSUASE The knowledge of different languages develops an exchange of ideas between countries and promises a bright future of friendship. Each in- dividual begins to grasp the culture of his lan- guage during the first year and broadens his rela- tionship with the language during the next two years. In the very near future, there will be a great necessity for a fluent corresponding tongue. Opal Yeager Mildred Deck Shermadean Cramer Mark Stefonatos and John Schultz show pictures in a lan- guage class. 37 Mary McLaughlin, Marge Stoffer, Eleanor Wilson, Mildred Eads, Ruth Long, Olive Mattem, Mary Keffaber. Jimmy Tinkle, Dave Pascall, and John Ferrior are the kitchen helpers. COOIcfi aG 4lQ AND SOUNDS IN The past year at Northfield has been an experi- ence no one will forget. Everyone seems to be active in at least one of our school organizations learning about art, another country ' s customs, or just how to enjoy time with others. A large number of the scheduled meetings occur after the dismissal bell at 3:15, although many of the club activities take up hours during the evenings and on week-ends too. These various recreational functions provide time for relaxation and some crazy fun. Naturally, we all experience an oc- casional unhappy situation, such as that which oc- curs when the club treasury runs low. Then we simply put our heads together and think up a great new money-making idea, and in the end, everything turns out fine. TRI-yt-Y First row: Barb Gorsuch, Peggy Pretorius, Liz Wolfe, Sandy Forbes, Sue McVicker, Jane Kisner, Rita Rehak, Peg Schlemmer, Lois Smith, Barb Gaff, Joyce Bowman, Ruth Treska. Second row: Carolyn Janeway, Cheryl Siferd, Con- rue Roth, Marilyn Brown, Cheryl Stewart, Becki Pobst, Margaret Fearnow, Ruth Ogan, Carol Friermood, Becki Behny, Sally Hipskind, Sue Hartong, Joyce Johnson. Third row: Pat Grogg, Sherry Bidwell, Becky Grossman, Lois Quivey, Anita Baker, Judy Meyer, Kathy Nees, Pat Fleck, Sue Heffelfinger, Diane Dunphy, Akemi Murakomi, Barb Swope, Candy Snapp. Fourth row: Becky Howard, Rugina Forbes, Vicki Story, Teresa Meek, Janet Mouser, Kathy Denny, Carla Gidly, Kay Grandstaff, Lola Keffaber, Nancy Stanley. Fifth row: Cristie Long, Minda Powell, Melba Parrott, Beth Hartong, Junette Weisenburger, Bev Bennett, Emma Staten, Sharon Eckerly, Sandy Slater, Jane Gripe, Tara Bidwell. Sixth row: June Zimpleman, Pam Wassam, Melinda Schnepp, Sue Bever, Pam Unger, Nancy Stewart, Carol Fansler, Cindy Odum, Ellen Draper, Linda Yentes, Kitty Chamberlain. Seventh row: Jennifer Willcox, Becky Wilson, Pam Garrison, Linda Dale, Becky Eiler, Mrs. Cooper. We started this year with the Powder-Puff Foot- ball Game — an annual school event. On many occasions during the year, the club members have gone to Logansport to give pro- grams and parties for patients at the State Mental Hospital. This has been our main project. The Taylor University Singers, whom we spon- sored, presented an outstanding program at one of our High School convocations. President: Becky Wilson; Vice-President: Cheryl Siferd; Secretary: Jennifer Willcox; Treasurer: Becky Eiler; Chap- lain: Sue Hartong; Historian: Pam Garrison. M IW AND SaENCE CLUB First row: John Swan, Margaret Fearnow, Ken Dale, Jane Kisner, Roger Haupert, Terry Tomlinson, Neil Cline, Rick Panning, Dave Stevenson, Dan Odum. Second row: Nuri Cakan, Marilyn Faust, Barb Gaff, Joyce Johnson, Carl Milam, Brad Flohr, Alan Fishback, Jon Fisher, Dennis EUer, Mr. Rehard. Third row: John Closser, John Ferrier, Ted Heckman, Ken Ahlfeld, LeMoine Lauer, Niles Cline, Larry Dixon, Rick Sloniker, Bob Kendall, John Schultz. Fourth row: Mr. Graham, Herb Baker, Bill Bean, Brian VanDeilan, Mark Barker, Larry Beihl, Jim Stowe, Gary Dawson, John Krom. Top: President-Jon Fisher, Secretary-John Swan, Bottom: Vice President-Bill Bean, Treasurer-Bob Kend all. Gary Dillard really understands the DNA Molecule? Any student enrolled at Northfield ' vvho is a member of a math or science class, or has taken 2 solids in math or science is eligible for membership. This club gives the members an opportunity to do science and science-oriented service projects which are not possible individually or as a part of the regular class. Each year these projects are dis- played and judged at our local science fair, and the blue ribbon winners are entitled to enter the re- gional science fair. 41 N nONAL HONOR SOCIEFV Stoles are placed on the incoming members. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character within Northfield High School. Each year the Honor Society helps the Guidance Department in sponsoring the Career Day program that brings various representatives from industry, business and colleges to our school to aid the stu- dents in making career choices. Juniors and seniors are eligible for the Honor Society. They must have a B average in solid subjects and maintain this average, and be voted upon by the faculty as to their character, leadership, and service. John Closser, President; Liz Wolfe, Secretary; Jennifer Willcox, Treasurer; Mike Yates, Reporter. Not pictured: J. P. Howell, Vice-President. First row: Linda Dale, Becky Eiler, Kathy Leisure, Becki Pobst, Rita Rehak, Liz Wolfe, Pam Garrison, Becky Wil- son. Second row: Jennifer Willcox, Sally Hipskind, Akemi Murakami, John Krom, Jim Stowe, Mike Yates. Third row: Nuri Cakan, John Closser, Tom Bain, Bill Bean, Herbert Baker, Merle Myers. Fourth row: Lois Quivey, Becky Grossman, Cheryl Siferd, Sherri Bidwell. STUDENT COUNaL First row: Bill Bean, Liz Wolf, Mike Yates, Sue Mc- Vicker, Rich Monce. Second row: Rick Sloniker, Connie Roth, Lola Keffaber, Sue Bever, Marvin Horine, Dave , I HBHHHIb III H bI - . 9 fe. ' - ' loco Keppel. Row three: Mr Kathy Nees, Jim Stowe. Rehard, Nuri Cakan, Rita Dale, Nurettim Cakan helps out the Student Council by hanging coats at the basketball games. President-Rick Sloniker, Vice-President-Mike Yates torn: Treasurer-Bill Bean, Secretary-Liz Wolf. During the basketball games, all members help with the coat check. This is one way we earn money for sponsoring such activities as the Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins Dance. From this money, we also decorated our school during the Christmas sea- son, donated fifty dollars to the United Fund, sponsored the Travelogue Convocation by Tom Grimm, and purchased a camera for school use. 43 OmjQ ATHLEnC ASSOCWnON The officers for GAA this year were: President, Melissa Jeffery; Secretary, Carol Friermood; Treasurer, Sandie Forbes; Points Chairman, Jennifer Barker; and Publicity Chairman, Lois Quivey. Our ' 67 GAA has a multitude of activities going throughout the entire year. Mrs. Powell helped us begin our season by teaching us to play golf; and as the winter came, we learned such indoor sports as volleyball, basketball, and bowling. We are now including badminton, track and Softball in the spring schedule — these will last until school is dismissed. The year-round gymnastics program includes exercises on the trampoline, balance beam, and mats. Going away Party for Mrs. Powell First row: Jennifer Barker, Linda Dale, Regina Forbes, Pat Fleck, Carol Friermood, Linda Felabom, Barb Gor- such. Peg Pretorius, Rita Rehak, Sandy Forbes. Second row: Pat Conlin, Martha Futrell, Lynette Mcllree, Alice Dumbaugh, Lois Quivey, Anita Baker, Cindy Shaffer, Ellen Draper. Third Row: Mary Swank, Linda Yentes, Christy Long, Lola Keffaber, Cindy Swan, Vicki Herendeen, Maria Townsend. Fourth row: Margo Copeland, Linda Gohlke, Judy Black, Rita Dale, Mary Yoder, Debbie Hoppes, Diane Simpson, Sue Wilcox. Fifth row: Mary Hipskind, Nancy Stanley, Theresa Haupert, Becky Howard, Kitty Chamber- lain, Melissa Jeffrey, Jean Keaffober. V CLUB First row: Gary Dawson, Gary Haupert, Rick Sloniker, John Krom, Jim Bennett, Rick Panning, Ken Dale, Gary Kusiak, Jim Stowe, Jay Fearnow. Second row: Mike Yates, Dallas Baer, John Fearnow, Tom DeArmond, Carl Milam, Roger Flitcraft, Mark Barker, Gary Dillard, J. P. Mattern, Craig Thompson, John Closser. Third row: Mike Pretorius, Larr ' Dixon, Tom Dale, Ken Alhfeld, Brad Flohr, Alan Fishback, Bill Bean, Terry Tomlinson, Bob Swank, Nuri Cakan. Fourth row: Dennis Flack, Neil Cline, Bob DuBois, Norman Kirk, Bob Meek, Steve Leach, Roger Meyer. Fifth row: Phil Rogers, Tom Finnigan, Alan Mattern, Dale Pick- ens, Ron Smith, Ben Corn. We of the N Club would like to take this chance to say that we are happy and proud to represent Northfield in the athletic department. Almost every team improved its record of wins this year and we hope they keep improving in years to come. Our main event was the annual steak dinner for club members. We also purchased a plaque for the coaching staff. Officers are: Bottom — Jim Stowe. Top: Mike Yates, Ken Dale, Roger Flitcraft. 45 FRENCH CaJB I The main objective of Le Cercle Francais is to further student knowledge in the use of the French language. Our club holds monthly meetings. Early in the year we went to see the movie, Doctor Zivago, as a club activity. Later plans call for renting a movie, along with the Latin Club, to show to the public in order to raise funds for the treasury. Our officers are Pierre (Alan) Mattern, Fran- cois (Brad) Flohr, Sophie (Sherri) Bidwell, Charles (John) Krom, Guy (LeMoine) Lauer, and Roland (Steve) Flohr. Brad Flohr, Vice-President; Alan Mattern, President; Sherri Bidwell, Secretary; John Krom, Treasurer; Steve Flohr, Song Leader; LeMoine Lauer, Song Leader. First row: Janet Mouser, Carla Gidley, Cindy Odum, Kathy Nees, Sherri Bidwell, Connie Roth, Judy Meyer, Becky Grossman, Susan Goodrich. Second row: Kathy Denney, Lynette Mcllree, Carol Fansler, Janet Landrum, Linda Yentes, Kitty Chamberlain, Steve Flohr, LeMoine Lauer, Pete Ridlin. Third row: Pat Conlin, Janet Weaver, Mary Hipskind, Linda Cole, Keith Graham, Greg Gorsuch, Royce Thrush, Tom Keith, Mrs. Deck. Fourth row: Kim Custer, Alan Mattern, Jon Fisher, Brad Flohr, Dennis Filer, John Krom, Roger Haupert, Tom Bain. lAnNCUJB First row: Mrs. Yeager, Jim Polk, Marvin Horine, Ed Barker, Peg Cordes, Anita Baker, Phyllis Walker. Second row: Roberta Winters, Minda Powell, Nancy Stewart, Pam Unger, Sue Bever, Melinda Schepp, Tara Bidwell. Third row: Brian VanDeilan, Melba Parrett, Jocelyn Bowman, Brenda Monce, Pat Garrison, Sue Metzger, Debbie Foster. Fourth row: Keith Waggoner, Linda Day. The Latin Club was organized in September of 1966 with twenty three members. Headed by president Marvin Horine, our club sponsored two parties this year, one at Christmas and the other in March. Along with these activities, members also at- tended the movie, Ulysses , at Southwood High School on March 21. In conjunction with the Latin classes, the mem- bers made posters and other projects which they exhibited in the display case in the main hall. President — Marvin Horine, Vice President — Peg Cordes, Secretary — Melba Parrett, Treasurer — Linda Day. 47 ANfSHCUJB The Spanish Club has been very active this year. To begin with, our club float, which we ' entered in the homecoming competition, won first place. Our members really went Spanish. In order to try some Spanish food, Mrs. Johnson, our club president ' s mother, made a large quantity of de- licious arroz con polio (chicken with rice) ; we also had pinatas at two different meetings. PiHatas are a Spanish game and custom. Learning about the Spanish people of Guatamala was quite an experi- ence. A young man from Guatamala who presently teaches at the Akron school projected an image of his country by showing pictures and speaking with us. The club also raised money for the Heart Fund . We feel this was a very eventful year. President — Joyce Johnson, Vice President — Mike Yentes, Secretary — Linda Wysong, Treasurer — Melinda Weitzel; Reporter — Sue Hartong. First row: Sue Hartong, Joyce Johnson, Melinda Weitzel, John Schultz, Lois Quivey, Alice Durnbaugh, Mrs. Cramer. Second row: Cathy Poole, Linda Wysong, Cheryl Biehl, Melanie Roser, Ellen Draper, Jane Cripe, Bob Swank. Third row: Peggy Stowe, Barbara Steele, Theresa Haupert, Sue Wilcox, Mary Swank, Linda Gohlke, Tom DeArmond. Fourth row: Lois Smith, Roger Cole, Jim Hughes, Mike Yentes, Brent Wilson, Judy Black, Glenda Chain, Sharon Steele. FUTURE Fy!U2 WERe OF S UERJCA First row: Mr. Foster, John Fearnow, Dennis McKillip, Greg Fleck, Ken Ahlfeld, Tom Dale, Roger Meyer. Second row: Terry Hobbs, Dallas Baer, J. P. Mattern, John Law- son, Jim Wilcox, Ted Heckman, Joe Yoder. Third row: Stewart Elliot, John Lynn, Gene Miller, Dan Stephen, Dave Paschall, Keith Ford, Dave Schenkel. Fourth row: John Closser, Dave Cartwright, Phil Miller, Frank Tracy. Bill Haecker, Ted Beihl, John Beihl. Fifth row: Dan Schuller, Brad Fads, Ron Schenkel, Brian Cole, Randy Thrush, Larr) ' Hall. Fifth row: Larry Slater, Keith Cole, Mike McKillip, Ron Baer, Tom Bever, Jim Dale, Steve Haupert, Tim Gross- man. F.F.A. officers have been doing a marvelous job this year. Among their club duties, they attended the State Leadership Camp, broadcasted a radio pro- gram, presided over a Parent and Son banquet, and attended the State Convention with other chapter members. The F.F.A. earns money through many different means. We sponsor such things as the Roann Street Fair drinkstand, rat poison sales, and the Tractor Pull. Our tractor pull has been a huge success in the past years. We are very pleased and want to express our thanks and gratitude to those people who helped make the pull successful. President — Ken Ahlfeld, Vice President — Greg Fleck, Sec- retary — John Fearnow, Treasurer — Roger Meyer, Reporter — Dennis McKillip, Sentinel — Tom Dale. 49 FU1UR£ MURCES OP 3 WEBJCA First row: Barb Gorsuch, Peggy Pretorius, Joyce Johnson, Barb Gaff, Ruth Treska. Second row: Ellen Draper, Con- nie Roth, Cheryl Sieferd, Margret Fearnow, Becky Eiler. Third row: Phyllis Walker, Pam Garrison, Joyce Lauer, Sandie Forbes. In keeping with our policy of serving the school and assisting the school nurse, the future nurses helped run the eye check at the beginning of this year. Our concessions, apple selling and cake raf- fling, were a way to earn money for a future trip. At Easter, everyone at the hospital was entertained with our brightly colored eggs; on Future Nurses Day, the students took Patch the Pony to the four grade schools for each youngster to ride. Our main events were touring the Stratford House and sponsoring the installation of two food ma- chines in the hospital cafeteria. President: Becky Eiler; Vice President; Sandie Forbes; Secretary: Cheryl Sieferd; Treasurer: Barbara Gorsuch. FUlURETeACHERfi OF fl UERJCA First row: Mrs. Bozarth, Ben Corn, Becki Pobst, Jane Kisner, Rita Rehak, Ruth Ogan, Sally Hipskind, and Ken Ahlfeld. Second row: Jennifer Willcox, Carl Milam, Tom Bain, Becky Wilson, Sue Hartong, Marilyn Faust, Cathy Poole, Carol Friermood. The Future Teachers of America Club held their organizational meeting in December of 1966. The members of this organization have expressed a de- sire to become teachers, and together they discover more about the teaching profession. During a member ' s senior year, he becomes ac- tive in the exploratory teaching program which aids him in choosing his career. This program sends FTA students to different schools in this area. One hour of each school day, students have a chance to practice teaching a class on any subject in any grade ranging from the first to the twelfth srade. President: Ruth Ogan; Vice President: Becki Pobst; Sec- retary-Treasurer: Sally Hipskind. 51 O EECHCUJB First row: Kathy Leisure, Ruth Treska, Cathy Poole, Roger Haupert, Melinda Weitzel, Joyce Lauer, Linda Dale. Second row: Rita Dale, Sue Gingrich, Ellen Draper, Linda Gohlke. Third row: Melvin Harrell, Tom Bain, Dale Pickens, Carl Milam, Nuri Cakan, Kim Custer, Larry Dixon, Joh Fisher. On organizational meeting ... a speech club handbook . . . new experiences for both students and sponsor . . . interscholastic competition ... Be sure you ' re ready to leave at 6:30 a.m. . . . don ' t forget to ask the judge for criticism . . . high school convocation ... J. P. ' s going to regionals . . . All the makings of a very successful year are caught up in these thoughts. The anticipation of portraying Helen Keller or Bel Kaufman; the anticipation of interpreting E. E. Cummings, Lewis Carroll, Robert Frost, or James Whitcomb Riley ; the anticipation of preparing a speech in one hour on such topics as What, did President Johnson learn in Viet Nam? ; The ex- citement of waiting for the judge ' s results; the thrill of hearing one ' s name announced as a winner - - - all were a part of these students ' lives. And next year promises to be bigger and better. Any student in grades nine through twelve are eligible. President — Roger Haupert, Vice President — J. P. Howell (not pictured). Recording Secretary — Joyce Lauer, Points Secretary — Linda Dale, Sponsor — Miss Durnbaugh. DRAMAncecujB First row: Kathy Leisure, Sue Hartong, Joyce Johnson, Melinda Weitzel, Barb Swope, Barb Gaff, Peg Schlemmer. Second row: Cathy Poole, Jenny Willcox, Connie Roth, Judy Meyer, Margaret Fearnow, Liz Wolf, Becki Pobst, Mrs. Cramer. Third row: Ruth Treska, Pat Conlin, Mary Swank, Cindy Swan, Keith Graham, David Schenkel, Becky Grossman. Fourth row: Linda Dale, Larry Dixon, Melvin Herrell, Tom Bain, Jon Fisher, Carl Milam, Alice Durn- baugh, Sue Gingrich. The high school Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Cramer, had a membership of thirty-three this year. Our activities included the Christmas play, The Frozen Heart, which was presented to the student body prior the Christmas vacation. We also studied and acted the public relations play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. which we per- formed for various clubs in the community. The biggest event, of course, was casting our spring play, The Night of January 16. Drama involves a lot of hard work, moments of anxiety, hours for memorizing, and everyone ' s co- operation. However, the results are terrific and all persons are satisfied — both the performers and audience. Officers are — First row : Cathy Poole, Margaret Fearnow, Peggy Schlemmer. Second row: Linda Dale, Liz Wolf, Jennifer Willcox. S3 UBRflBtANOUB The club usually attends the fall State Conven- tion and several of us did go to Ball State last October to participate. On May 22, we attended a dinner meeting in Marion where the seniors received their librarian pins. The librarians are very helpful to all the stu- dents here at Northfield. They help us find books, magazines, and articles on various topics which we probably wouldn ' t find otherwise. Kathy Leisure keeps herself busy in the library by replac- ing books on the shelf. First row: Mrs. Fleck, Kathy Leisure, Susan Gingrich, Sue Hartong, Barb Swope, Mrs. Bozarth. Second row; Linda Dale, Cathy Poole, Pat Fleck, Nancy Stewart, Phyllis Walker. Third row: Beth Hartong, Debbie Bozarth, Beverly Bennett, Sharon Eckerly, Carol Plough. 54 aUDFO-VtOlflL CLUB First row: Mrs. Bozarth, Ken Dale, John Closser, Gary Kusiak, John Swan, Bill Bean, Mrs. Cramer. Second row : Roger Flitcraft, Mike Clarkson, Jim Smith, Herbert Baker, John Schultz. Third row : Dennis McKillip, Mark Stefanatos. The Audio-Visual Club is limited to twelve mem- bers; this year these members happened to be divided evenly between the Junior and Senior classes. Our purpose is to teach boys to work all the audio-visual equipment that the school has available and to help classroom teachers in the use of equip- ment and materials. This year the sixteen millimeter projectors were kept very busy with an average of seven free and rental films being shown every week. President — John Swan; Vice President — Bill Bean; Secre- tary-Treasurer — Herb Baker. 55 NOEIH SlOR OZVFF First row: Karen Cunningham, Bill Bean, Liz Wolfe, Susan McVicker, Peggy Pretorius. Second row: Lola Keffaber, Jennifer Willcox, Becky Wilson, Tom DeArmond. Third row: Gary Dawson, Tom Bever, Dennis Eller, Alan Fish- back. The paper staff of 1966 and 1967 publishes a monthly school paper called the North Star. In it we print all the latest school information and events, the top hit records, and even statistics on the great but kooky senior class. The members of the Paper Staff wish to thank Mr. George Price, their sponsor, for his guidance understanding, and help because without it the pub- lication of the paper would have been impossible. Mr. George Price The Newspaper Staff wishes to thank Mr. Price for all his help which made the North Star Publication possible. SWELDSTOFP What goes into a yearbook? Work, worry, brain strain, heart, and a tremendous amount of time. But as every book, this one is completed inch by inch, page by page, and section by section. Next year, for the sixth consecutive year, a lone girl will be acting as editor-in-chief of the North- field Shield. We are expecting the 1968 Shield to be twice as good as the 1967 yearbook. The members of the 1967 Shield Staff want to convey their best wishes to Lois Quivey, Editor of the 1968 Shield and her staff. First row: Carl Milam, Larry Dixon, Barb Gaff, Lois Smith, Jean Keaffaber. Second row: Pam Wassem, Lynette Mc- Ilree, Lola Keffaber, Jon Fisher, Niles Cline. Third row: Marilyn Brown, Peggy Pretorius, John Murray, Ruth Ogan, Becky Behny. Fourth row: Keith Graham, David Schenkel, Minda Powell, Cathy Poole, Nancy Stewart. Fifth row: Gary Dawson, Melba Parrett, Gary Pankop, Mr. Gray. Where would our yearbook be without the enlarger? Our Annual Staff room when it is cleaned up. ST MAROflN UNfie First row: Janet Weaver, Melba Parrott, Melinda Wietzel. Second row: Barb Gaff, Theresa Meek, Carolyn Janeway, Connie Roth, Becky Walker. Third row: Rugina Forbes, Vicki Story, Bev McVicker, Anita Elward, Peg Schlemner. Majorettes: Top: Kitty Chamberlain, Becky Howard, Joyce Lauer, Marilyn Faust. Awards given. Drum Major; Gary Dawson, Majorettes: Joyce Lauer, Marilyn Faust. M ' RjCHlN BflND Thanks to our fine Marching Band, we were entertained during halftimes of our home football games. The Northfield Marching Band, featuring Drum Major Gary Dawson, participated in many events during the summer including the centennial parades at Wabash and Roann. When football season rolled around, the marching unit presented halftime shows to the enthusiastic spectators. To add some sparkle to our unit, we have our twirlers and Xorsettes. They add the perfect touch to a fine marching unit. DRUM MAJOR— Gary Dawson 59 CONCERT RAND Half the concert band is ready to play but Mr. Trump is talking to the audience. Peggy Cordes, the Band Librarian, files music for Mr. Trump. Vice President — Margaret Fearnow, Reporter — Pam Garri- son, Secretary-Treasurer — Jennifer Wilcox, President — Gary Haupert. 60 Peggy Stowe, who is standing in the back, is waiting impatiently for the concert to begin. Alan Mattern, Jon Fisher, and Cindy Swan enjoy prac- ticing before a concert. The Northfield Band opened their 66-67 season by marching in the Sesquicentennial parades at Roann and Wabash. Then, the football season home games were made more spectacular by the Marching Norsemen Band. The ten home-game basketball season was another activity for the band. Band members were kept quite busy through the District and State solo and ensemble contest, with a large percentage receiving Superiors. The vear ' s highlights were the superior ratings the band earned at District and State Band Contest. The year came to a spectacular end with our spring band concert May 12, which many stated was Nort hfield s finest performance. This was a most successful year for the Northfield Band Department. 61 CHORUS President— Gary Dawson, Vice President— Carl Milan, Secretary- Treasurer — Sally Hipskind, Librarians — Susie Bever and Melba Par- rett. Reporter — Melissa Jeffrey. We have had several ensemble groups from our chorus. In October, nine of our members sang in the Massed State Chorus which performed for the Indiana State Teachers Association in Indianapolis on October 27, 1966. We were pleased to have several of our students participate in the solo and en- semble contest. There were fifty-eight in all — a senior mixed ensemble, a sophomore octette, a sophomore sextette, and a fresh- man sextette, and solos. In the spring we entered District Contest and helped with the State Contest which was hosted by Northfield. We also pre- sented an operetta, The Fortune Teller . Our final performance was given at the Baccalaureate Service. Chorus members await the beginning of the Christmas Concert. 62 FEPBAND 1 1 ' ■■r ._ ■ •:; 1 l - 1 1 E SLe II 1 Wf f Mx fc The Northfield Stage Band, directed by Peter Strodel, participated in the winter and spring con- certs and also during the basketball season, supplied the entertainment between games and during half- time. In January the band went to District Contest, received a superior, and then traveled to Butler University for State Contest and received an ex- cellent. As school came to a close the Stage Band gave a convocation for the entire student body, making the year a very successful one. Jon Fisher beats out a swinging Bossa Nova. First row; Margaret Fearnow, Gary Dawson, Pam Garrison, Melissa Jeffrey, Gary Haupert, Janet Landrum, Kathy Yentes, Linda Murray, Jon Fisher. Second row: Gary Pankop, Randv Thrush. Jooelvn Bowman. Larn ' Biehl. Bob Kendall, Darl ' Hall, Mike Gaff, Teresa Haupert, Mike Yentes, Judy Meyer, Mar - Lou Hipskind. 63 JUNfOR W(SH CHORUG First row: Rita Flack, Teresa Freed, Jean McColley, Bev Thompson, Connie Cripe, Debbie Taylor, Linda Weeks, Brenda West, Teresa Bowman, Pam Vincent, Becky Baker, Lynn Terrell. Second row: Susan Haworth, Lynn Pretorius, Denise Haupert, Cindy Fleck, Diane Dawson, Cindy Stieg- litz, Lucinda Holycross, Joann DeVore, Diana Biehl, Mary Wiley, Marcia Harrell, Cathy Douglas, Cindy Burns, Marcia Manni ng, Rene Smith. Third row: Marcia Mendenhall Mary Weaver, Paulette Slater, JoEUen Hipskind, Patty Yentes, Cindy Cleveland, Beverly Corn, Kathy DuBois, Teresa Vrooman, Lisa Custer, Beth Lawson, Ed Siders, Bob Mann. Fourth row: Kathy Winters, Cathy Miller, Judy McCoy, Connie McColley, Lisa Thomas, Brenda Mc- Ilree, Linda Bidwell, Pam Elliott, Jeff Sampson, Earnie Holycross, Keith Koch, Kim Steele, Tim Green. Fifth row: Joyce Wilson, Sandra Winters, Mary Futrell, Lorraine Horst- man, Doug Doster, Eddie Holycross, Eric Fleck, John Gage, Maurie Long, Mike Stanten. Sixth row: David Rensberger, David Swan, Gary Schaff, Mark Anderson, Rodney Titus, Gary Fansler, Rick Derek, Jerry Wilcox, Brad Hartong, Kevin Baker, J. B. Stanley. Seventh row: Bill Yentes, Randy Unger, Jim Lewis, Jeff Monce, Kelly Stephens, Doug Corn, Craig Wysong, Doug Haupert, Eugene Young, Dan Townsend. Eighth row: Randy Stoffer, David Lefforge, Greg Schenkel, Bill Norris, Marshall Staten, Mark Draper, Craig McKillip, Jeff Culver. First row: Brenda Burnsworth, Jeanne Smedley, Rosalee Renz, Jane Meyer, Sharon Polk. Second row: Sherri Kocher, Kandy Hentgen, Michelle Schrader, Roxanne Story Vicki Young Becky Vigar, Shiela Frank. Third row: Mary Biehl, David Hawkins, Denms Keppel, Darrell Lewis, Kris Biehl, Cheryl Biehl. Fourth row: Kathy Beeks, Denise Copeland, Luann Yentes, Diane Sparling, Debbie Wendell. JUNfOR WfSH Bi NO First row: Barb Rice, Karen Huffman, Diane Dawson, Diana Luez, JoAnn Devore, Roxie Story, Paulette Slater, Lisa Custer, Shelly Flohr, Gloria Friermood, Chris Schnepp, Diana Biehl, Cheryl Biehl. Second row: JoEllen Hipskind, Lucinda Holycross, Brenda Lewis, Brenda Burnsworth, Bev Com, Kevin Baker, Vicki Young, Randy Stouffer, Pam Elliot, Mike Ogan, Candy Burns, Lisa Thomas, Joyce Wilson, Sue Speilman. Third row: Debbie Taylor, Marcia Manning, Marcia Harrell, Randy Cleveland, Dan Mathews, J. B. Stanley, Steve DeLong, Bill Yentes, Rita Flack, John Meyer, Ed Holycross, Connie Cripe, Jane Tarter, Brad Hartong, Greg Schenkel, Rick Martin, Mark Draper, Kevin Cordes, Karen Fansler, David Rinsburger, Beth Lawson, Debbie Elliot. The Junior High Band completed a very suc- cessful year. We performed in the winter concert, then in January the band participated with marked success in the solo and ensemble contest. Our most important triumph was receiving a first division rating in Band Contest on March 18th. Through the cooperation of the band members and of Mr. Trump, who filled in for Mr. Strodel while he was in the hospital, we achieved the best per- formance possible. A tour through the Lagro and Urbana grade schools on May 11th was followed by the Spring Concert on May 12th. This last performance termi- nated this year ' s activities for the Junior High Band. Practice and hard work go into a prize winning band. 65 GRrS AND QOUNVQ IN In the few years that Northfield has existed, our athletic department has succeeded in building a fine athletic program. The sports are varied pro- viding each student with something to suit his own interests. The athletic domain at Northfield was once again dominated by basketball (our Hoosier Hysteria! ) Enthusism is the key to a Norseman ' s attitude to- ward sports. The victories are pure ecstacy, the dis- appointments are misery, but the sense of responsi- bility and fair play gained is priceless. No matter what the event, students always either participate or back the team 100%. This takes a lot of time and energy, but is something characteristic of a true Norseman — and an attitude to be proud of. SPIBfrSEOtON OF NUC The Norse celebrate another victory. Varsity cheerleaders — First row: Cheryl Siferd, Tim Foster, Rita Rehak. Second row: Susan McVicker, Jane Kisner. Top: Karen Cunningham. The Senior Cheerblock is a newly formed group this year. All those Se- niors wishing to raise their voices in harmon- ious cheering for the Norsemen sat in a sec- tion to the left of the underclassmen cheer- block. It is believed that these two groups com- bined can out-yell any other school in the coun- ty- ilH tr V- ' ii The cheerblock is made up of Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors. This large group helped spur the Norse team on to many victories. W e would like to express our thanks to this group and say, Carry on for your next great Norse team! Junior Vars ity cheerleaders — top to bottom — Becky Howard, Christie Long, Kitty Lou Chamberlain, and Linda Yentes. Cheerleaders are elected to do the tremendous job of building and maintaining school spirit. Many hours of work are required in planning yells, teach- ing the students routines, organizing pep sessions, working up skits, decorating the trophy case, mak- ing posters, and raising money for uniforms and camp by painting the concession stand to moving chairs in preparation for dances. The cheerleaders this year were in charge of organizing and main- taining consessions for football, and were re- sponsible for a Christmas dance which featured the Evol Loves. Without the help of the students, none of this would be possible. This year, as in the past, the cheering sections were organized only for basket- ball. Students who wished to be a part of the organized section were arranged into three groups — the girls ' section, a senior section, and a boys ' section. As with any new arrangement, we en- countered several difficulties. Despite our troubles, the students came through to back our team in the best football and basketball seasons in the history of our school. 69 MORlWRaD ' S WIR0TV Mike Yates, Randy Taylor, and John Closser, along with members of the opposing team, wait for their chance to get the ball. Our great Norsemen started the basketball sea- son with 6 straight victories. The opponents began getting victories, but we bounced back and played tremendous basketball, ending the season with the best record ever recorded by the Norse team, 14 wins and 7 losses. Playing the season without any varsity regular re- turning from the previous year, the Norse proved to be a well-balanced scoring machine. They broke several s chool records, and we know that the Norse who follow this team will be inspired by their ag- gressivness and determination to succeed. Varsity: Rick Sloniker, Roger Flitcraft, Allen Young, John Krom, John Closser, Jim Stowe, Randy Taylor, Rick White, Kraig Ahlfeld, Mike Yates, Ken Dale, I oger Cole. 70 CKJ WiLLmm. Student Managers: Gary Haupert, Alan Fishback, Ron Smith, Carl Milam, Phil Siders. Okay, guys, grab it! Northfield 83 50 North Manchester Northfield 66 59 North Miami Northfield 77 71 Mentone Northfield 86 80 Caston Northfield 66 52 Oak Hill Northfield 72 62 Cass Northfield 77 95 Akron Northfield 71 86 Pierceton Northfield 68 85 Wabash Northfield 60 56 White ' s Northfield 61 55 Eastbrook Northfield 59 57 Lancaster Northfield 84 66 South wood Northfield 68 76 Rochester Northfield 73 54 Eastern Northfield 63 70 Mississinewa Northfield 64 Maconaquah Northfield 72 69 North Western Northfield 55 47 South Whitlev Sectional Northfield 91. .63 Hunington Catholic Northfield 58 67 Wabash 71 Junior Varsity: Steve White, Richard Monce, Norman Kirk, Tom Finnegan, Mike Ferguson, Phil Rogers, Dennis Mc- Killip, Mike Pretorious, Ben Corn, Steve Dyson. (Mr. Christie) Receiving the trophy for NHS at the Four-way tourney are Mike Ferguson, Mike Pretorious, and Coach Christy. May the best man — a Norseman — grab it. Northfield 49 47 North Manchester Northfield 49 .45 North Miami Northfield 54 44 Mentone Northfield 49 39 Caston Northfield 48 40 Oak Hill Northfield 61 40 Cass Northfield 64 35 Akron Northfield 50 58 Pierceton Northfield 59 39 Southwood Northfield 47 45 Wabash Northfield 66 47 White ' s Northfield 71 36 Eastbroolc Northfield 61 43 Lancaster Central Northfield 62 29 Southwood Northfield 49 46 Rochester Northfield 49 39 Eastern Northfield 41 43 Mississinewa Northfield 50 38 Maconaquah Northfield 46 37 Northwestern Northfield 56 41 South Whitley Freshmen cheerleaders: Rhonda Cunningham, Carol Dale, Tina Walker, and Beverly McVicker. Steve Dyson, Greg Gorsuch, Joe Oswalt, Ronnie Baer, Tom Bever, David Keppel, Dave Dyson. Second row: Mark Herendeen, Ronnie Schenkel, Mike Yentes, Mike McKillip, Gary Wilson, Jim Dale. Third row: Darl Hall, Gary Treska. FRESHMAN MM Reach for the sky ... . No, just grab that ball. Northfield A 36 39 Huntington Northfield B 11 22 Huntington Northfield A 39 24 South Whitle Northfield A 36 42 Oak Hill Northfield B 12 45 Manchester Northfield A 35 48 Manchester Northfield A 52 23 Southwood Northfield B 33 17 Southwood Northfield A 42 32 Pioneer Northfield B 22 42 Pioneer Northfield A 41 45 Warsaw Northfield B 36 50 Warsaw Northfield A 49 40 Pierceton Northfield A 39 46 Wabash Northfield B 17 48 Wabash Northfield A 37 40 Manchester Northfield A 43 36 Southwood Northfield A 46 42 Caston Northfield B 28 41 Caston Northfield A 47 44 North Miami Northfield B 25 32 North Miami Northfield A 54 36 Rochester Northfield A 32 41 Huntington Northfield B 16 42 Huntington 73 NOReE unes A tw First row: Bob Schultz, Mike Conlin, Dan Matthews, Jay Calloway, Jeff Tonovitz, Stan Forrester. Second row: Walter Flitcraft, Mike Urschel, Kevin Steele, Mike Shoe- maker, Steve Ahlfeld, Mike Howard. Third row: Steve Baker, Mike Ogan, Dan Kirtlan, Dennis Gilbert, Rod Winters, Mike Sampson, Dennis Mouser, Dennis Shellen- barger, Danny Haupert, Kevin Cordes. Northfield 36 45 Caston Northfield 38 27 St. Bernard ' s Northfield 33 32 Wabash Northfield 38 54 Warsaw Northfield 29 53 Huntington Northfield 41 38 White ' s Northfield 35 36 North Manchester Northfield 29 56 Oak Hill Northfield 42 35 Southwood Northfield 46 66 Beaver Dam Northfield 37 60 Columbia City Northfield 30 32 Maconaquah Northfield 28 22 North Miami Northfield 36 37 Talma Northfield 57 47 Beaver Dam . ...-edHiSM Rp 11 ! 1 Top: Debbie Elliot, Gloria Friermood. Middle; Pam Speicher, Bottom : Liz Hipskind. 74 NOBSEMnES B-im First row: Doug Haupert, Dave Swan, Eddie Holycross, Ernie Holycross, Tom Dunphy, Greg Schenkel. Second row: Keith Koch, Jeff Leland, Kim Steele, David Lefforge, Randy Stoffer, Randy Shepard, Randy Unger. Third row: David Rensberger, Dan Townsend, Maurie Long, Jeff Samp- son, Rodney Titus, Brad Hartong, John Gage, Bill Yentes. Northfield 41 37 Caston Northfield 50 24 St. Bernard ' s Northfield 37 26 Wabash Northfield 47 43 Warsaw Northfield 9 26 Huntington Northfield 44 23 Whites Northfield 34 37 Manchester Northfield 35 38 Oak Hill Northfield 37 18 Southwood Northfield 27 25 Beaver Dam Northfield 56 43 Columbia City Northfield 41 45 Maconaquah Northfield 26 28 North Miami Patty Yentes, Lisa Custer, Mary Lou Weaver, Cindy Cleave- land, JoEllen Hipskind. 75 m tlY Gf JD ABN ■ -. Good line blocking allows John Closser those extra seconds to make a successful hand-off. Northfield 7 Maconaquah 28 Northfield Manchester 47 Kri||to Northfield 33 n Whites 6 I HP Northfield 14 , . ■ ■ Bi Churubusco Loacning our first win- K ' HV i l ning season at North- g , Northfield 13 iield was Larry Smucker. V Rochester 28 V ' ' Steraw Northfield 33 North Miami 18 Northfield 21 Triton Northfield 13 Oak Hill 28 % ' ' f %1 Northfield 18 • K..- ■ '  LaSB Southwood 6 76 Jay Fearnow carries the ball for some extra yardage during our homecoming game. This year Northfield had the best record in its school history; 5 wins and 4 losses. Leading the way for the Norsemen was Jim Bennett, who was awarded the trophy for the Best Offensive Back. Jay Fearnow won the trophy for the Best Defensive Back; Steve Leach was awarded the trophy for Best Offensive Lineman; and Ben Corn snared the trophy for the Best Defensive Lineman. Jay Fearnow was named the Most Valuable Player and Jim Stowe was awarded the Gus Dorais Loyalty Award. John Closser was voted Most Improved Player and Mike Pretorius was the leading rusher. £ f ? f. First row: Roger Meyer, Tim Medley, Steve Leach. Jim Stowe, Rick Panning, Alan Fishback. Second row: Craig Thompson, Carl Milam, John Closser, Jay Fearnow, Jim Bennett. ' . ' % ' - 8 ,% First row: Frank Strange, Carl Milam, Steve Leach, Mike Ferguson, Dennis Flack, Jim Stowe, Gary Dillard. Second row: Charles Wray, Roger Meyer, LeMoine Lauer, Dallas Baer, John Fear- now, Craig Thompson, Dale Pickens, J. P. Mattern. Third row: Jim Bennett, Jay Fearnow, Ben Corn, Tim Medley, Tom DeArmond, Rick Panning, Bruce Tonovitz. Fourth row: Coach Smucker, Richard Monce, Mike Pretorius, Coach Riley, Mike Yates, Alan Fishback, Coach Mast. John Clos- ser, Coach Kaltenmark. 77 fJi£ UMAN fOOmOiL Wt ' ' S: !t o m m ' M IK T .:. First row: Steve Dyson, Ronnie Baer, Jim Dale, Kraig Pankop, Joe Oswalt, Philip Siders. Second row: Mr. Riley, Tom Bever, Gary Treska, Gary Wilson, Dean Sparling, Alfred Young, Mr. Mast. Since this was the first organized football team for our Freshman, this year ' s team laid a founda- tion for the future. Many tactics had to be learned and many skills acquired. The team, however, gained game experience while learning. No doubt the training program undergone by the Freshmen will greatly benefit the boys as individual players as well as to our future varsity squads. Left-half-back, Ronnie Baer, was chosen outstand- ing Freshman player. Northfield 7 Triton 14 Northfield 7 North Miami 14 Northfield 6 Tipton 30 Northfield 6 Wabash 30 Northfield 13 Maconaquah 28 Northfield 6 Manchester 36 78 JUNfOR W SR FOOreaU. Northfield Southwood 6 Northfield Eastbrook 31 Northfield 7 Wabash B Northfield North MiaiKi 33 The fall of 1966 was the first attempt to bring football to the Junior High level. This year our program was limited to the eighth grade but next fall we expect to have football for both the seventh and eighth grades. The number of players who came out is an in- dication of the desire the boys have to play football. The coaching staff hopes to see this desire main- tained for at least four more years. First row: Dennis Mouser, Dan Kirtlan, Randy Cleveland, Mike Sampson, Dan Mathews, Dennis Shellenbarger. Sec- ond row: Jay Calloway, Randy Adams, Mark Elrod, Mike Howard, John Lyons, Walter Flitcraft. Third row: Tom Niccum, Rick Baker, Randy Norman, Kevin Cordes, Je£f Tonovitz, Mike Ogan, Dennis Gilbert. m.,MifM -Mmi 79 1 J. ' i -tril lsiiS VjaR0TV| First row: Tom Bever, Gary Dawson, John Krom, Randy Taylor, Bob Meek, Alan Fishback, Gary Haupert, FUck Sloniker, Bob Swank, Ron Baer, Frank Strange. Second row: Tom Stiegletz, Mark Herendeen, Dale Pickens, John Wilson, Ron Schenkel, Chuck Wray, Steve Dyson,. Norman Kirk, Mike Pretorius, Ben Corn, Phil Rogers, John Fearnow, Denny Flacjc, Ron Gilbert, Steve White, J. P. Mattern, Larry Biehl, Larry Hall, Keith Satchwill, Mike Yentes, Jim Dale. North Miami 86 Northfield 24 South wood 56 Northfield 65 Whites 74 Wabash 80 Northfield 42 Southwood 15 Oak Hill 96 Northfield 30 JUNIOR Wf©H TRAOO First row: Dave Hawkins, Van Hoover, Todd Burcroff, Steve Ahlfeld, John Strasser. Second row: Steve Herrel, Dan Haupert, Rod Winters, Dennis Shellenbarger, Tom Sloan, Mike Urschel. Ron Baer turns on a last burst of speed as he approaches the finish line. j tl,i t-,t,|. . ' First row: Rod Titus, Craig McKillip, Doug Doster, Tom Dunphy, Jeff Sampson, Mike Staton, Mark Draper, Ernie Holycross, Greg Schenkel. Second row: Terry Wilcox, Randy Unger, Gary Barnett, Dave Rensberger, Randy Stof- fer. Randy Shepherd, Dave Lefforge, Kelly Stephebs, Rick Derek. Third row: Ed Siders, Keith Koch, John Gage, Bill Yentes, Ed Gillespie, Eric Fleck, Jeff Leland, Bill Norris, Brad Hartong. (SaRJ MAUPEKTffi Om ' C NO. 1 Gary Haupert shows the form tha ! carried him to a state record in the high jump during Saturday ' s, May 27, state track and field meet at Indianapolis. (Pictures and Copy by the Wabash Plain Dealer) He ' s number one, he ' s number one . . . And he jumped 6 ' 10 It was the climax of a long wonderful day for the skinny kid from Speicherville who had set the state ' s best high jumpers on their ears with a record smash- ing jump of 6 feet 10 inches. The winning jump was five inches above Gary ' s best mark of the year which came in the first meet of the season at the Hoosier Relays. For Gary, the high jumping trial began as he entered Northfield as a freshman. That year, he re- calls, he cleared the bar at 5 feet 6 inches. As a sophomore, under coach Jerry Shaw, he started the rolling method of jumping and added another six inches to that height. By last spring, as a junior, Gary was good enough to qualify, and place, in the state meet with a jump of 6 feet 472 inches. The leap earned him a fourth place finish. Gary will be working toward a possible shot at the 1968 Olympics. Gary Haupert: The Pride Of Northfield Is No. I By Soaring 6 Feet - 10 Inches. 81 CROSS couNni y First row: Tom Finnegan, John Krom, Gary Haupert, and Neil Cline. Second row: Larry Biehl, Dan Stephen, Gary Faust, Ron Gilbert, Dave Cartwright, Kim Custer. Third row: Gary Dawson, Ken Dale, Roger Flitcraft, Rick Sloni- ker. Bob Swank, Craig Alhfeld, Ron Smith. Varsity cross-country members proudly display their newly won trophy. Northfield walks away with another victory. John Krom, our star runner, set a new track record of ten minutes and fourteen seconds on a course two miles long. Coached by Mr. Christie, our team worked long and hard to earn a first in the Northfield Invitational and a second at the Bennett Invitational. Although they did not do as well in the sectional as they had in the previous year, this is certainly one of the best cross-country teams in the history of Northfield. Rick Sloniker gathers all his strength to run his last mile. 83 BOSe OLL First row: Terry Tomlinson, Tom Stieglitz, Alan Fishback, Mr. Miller, Coach; Ronnie Smith, Mike Yates, Rick White, Bruce Tonovitz, Steve White, Mike Pretorious. Second row : Doug Ahlfield, Bob Meek. The steady pitching of Rick White, and capable relief of Terry Tomlinson helped our team have an improved season over the previous year. Team ef- fort and consistency helped bring the Norse up to a 7 won — 8 lost season record. Rick White ' s great pitching performances won him the pitcher award. Mike Yates received the RBI and batting trophies. Mike Yates . . . Did you miss that ball? NHS (SRAFPLERS First row: J. P. Mattern, Tim Kersey, Larry Dixon, John Wilson, Tom Dale. Second row: Bob Swank, Frank Strange, Mark Steffonatus, Charles Wray, Dallas Baer. Third row: Jim Wilcox, John Ferrier, Brent ilson, Gary Dillard, Keith Waggoner. Sweating off the pounds to make weight, learn- ing new holds, and spending hours in training is a wrestler ' s life. The sport at Northfield is still fairlv new, so our record is yet nothing to brag about. However, we ' re looking forward to a great year next year. In the sectional, Tim Kersey received a third and Frank Strange a fourth in their weight class. At the Tipton Tourney, Tim Kersey brought in a first, Frank Strange a third, and Larrv Dixon a fourth in their weight classes. Only one person. Tim Kersey, went into the finals at Logansport, where he received a second. Tom Dale and his opponent are in a fall out???? 85 TENNIS First row: Doug Willcox, Phil Siders, Greg Gorsuch, Steve Flohr. Second row: Brent Wilson, Cam Huffman, David Stevenson, LeMoine Lauer, Jon Fisher. eOLF Mr. Rehard, Pete Ridlon, Brad Flohr, John Ferrier, John Closser, Dennis Eller, Ken Ahlfeld, Mr. Graham. SPORTS flWflfiDQ Best pitcher, Rick White and best batter, Mike Yates proudly show their baseball awards. Outstanding football awards were presented to John Closser, Steve Leach, Jay Fearnow, Jim Stowe, Jim Bennett. Ben Corn, and Mike Pretorius. A convocation honoring the athletes who received junior varsity and varsity awards in fall sports was held for the whole student body of N.H.S. Coach Riley, Coach Christie, and Coach Miller gave out letters and trophies to all the deserving boys who made up our fine baseball, cross country, and foot- ball teams. These teams fought with determination and courage, the fans were always loyal and cheer- ing, and the records were something for all to be very proud of. The freshman football players receive their award The Seniors proudly display tlie jackets they received for their athletic achievements. John Krom and Bob Swank receive special cross-country awards from Mr. Christie. 87 N.H.S. SCORjEBOORD Northfield 16 North Miami 2 Northfield 2 Fairmount 7 Northfield 5 North Miami 6 Northfield 14 Southwood Northfield 1 Maconaquah 19 Northfield 5 Wabash 9 Northfield 9 Oak Hill Northfield 4 Whites Northfield 4 North Manchester 14 Northfield 2 Southwood 1 Northfield 2 Maconaquah 7 Northfield 16 Whites 4 Northfield 9 Columbia City Northfield Wabash 2 Northfield 2 North Manchester 5 CROSS COUNm Northfield 23 Maconaquah 36 Northfield 15 North Manchester 50 Northfield 28 Pierceton 27 Northfield 16 Caston 43 Bennett Invitational 2nd place of 10 teams Northfield Invitational 1st place of 6 teams. Northfield 24 North Miami 51 Wabash 56 Northfield 37 Huntington 22 Northfield 23 Montpeliar 34 Northfield 21 Peru 38 Northfield 21 Oak Hill 48 Southwood 59 Northfield 26 Rochester 32 Whites Sectional 7th place of 17 teams U R£SnJN Northfield 30 Northwestern 30 Northfield 33 Wabash 18 Northfield 13 North Manchester 33 Northfield 29 Rochester 21 Northfield 23 Fairmount 25 Northfield Warsaw 45 Northfield 8 Southwood 43 Northfield 16 Western 36 Northfield 5 Fort Wayne Concordia .... 51 Northfield 14 Wabash 26 Northfield 13 Pierceton 39 TRACk: Northfield 55 Wabash 72 Northfield 56 Pierceton 62 Northfield 481 2 Maconaquah 48 Lewis Cass 51 Northfield 441 2 Wabash 451 2 North Miami 56 Peru Invitational 4th place Rochester Invitational 6th place Northfield 581 2 North Miami 60 Southwood 291 2 Northfield 80 Whites 43 Huntington Catholic 23 Oak Hill Relays 4th place Northfield 541 2 Cass 40 Rochester 5314 Pierceton Underclassmen Relays 4th place SfGWrS ANV SOUNDS OF swrORS Our graduating class of ' 67 began the year by decorating the homecoming float with the Eiffel Tower and what a job that was! Pam Garrison represented our class and won the Northfield Homecoming Queen title. This is the first time any class has elected a winning queen two years in a row. Finding that we had spirit to spare, we formed a senior cheer block this year. The senior cheer- block then helped spur the Norse on to their best seasons ever in football and basketball. Our main project of the year was sponsoring the Valentine ' s Dance on February 11. We deco- rated the cafeteria red and white with a big heart in the center. Everyone danced to the beautiful music of the Humbugs . Another money-making project of both the Senior and Junior class was the magazine sales. Though the Seniors ended the campaign eating beans in- stead of steak, we had a lot of fun working as a class to raise this money. Presenting the Seniors of 1967 FR£SeNnN TWE. 1967 Vice-President: John Closser, Secretary: Pam Garrison, Treasurer: Jennifer Willcox, President: John Krom. AHLFELD, KEN Cheer block 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Golf team 2-3-4; N club 4; Math Science Club 4. BAIN, TOM Cheer block 3-4; Speech Club 4; French Club 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Honor Society 4. BAKER, DON Industrial Arts Club 3. BARKER, JENNIFER GAA 2-3-4. BEAN, BILL Hi-Y 2-3; Basketball— Jr. Hi. 1-2; Cheer block 2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2; Golf team 4; Math Science Club 2-3-4; N Club 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Track Field 1; Projection Club 1-2-3; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. BEHNY, BECKI Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; FTA 3; Shield Staff 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. BENNETT, JIM Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; ' Cheer- block 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; N Club 3-4; Track Field 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 3-4. BEVER, BETH Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4. Ken Eugene Ahlfeld Donald Eugene Baker James Thomas Bain Jennifer Jo Barker William Franklin Bean James Richard Bennett Rebecca Mae Behny Elizabeth Ann Bever 90 SE JfOR OASS . . . BOWMAN, JOYCE Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4; Cheer block 1-2-3-4; Band Librarian 4. BROWN, MARILYN Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Math Science Ctub 3-4; Shield Staff 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; G.A.A. 2. CAKAN, NURI AFS Student from Turkey; Cheerblock; Speech Club; Football; Math Science; N Club; Student Council; wrestling. CLARK. LINDA VICA 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-4; CLINE, NEIL Basketball 2; Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 3-4; Chorus 4; Cross-Country 3-4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Math .Science Club 3-4; N Club 4; Tennis Team 3-4; Track Field 2. CLINE, NILES Hi-Y 2-3; Cross-Country 3; French Club 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3-4; Shield Staff 4. CLOSSER, JOHN Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cross- Country 2-3; FFA 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Math Science Club 2-3-4; N Club 4; Track Field 4; Honor Society 3-4. COBURN, RONNIE Arts 3; VICA 4. Cheerblock 3-4; Industrial Joyce Lee Boivman Nurettin Cakan Marilyn Jean Brown Linda Diane Clark Neil Kenten Cline John Philip Closser Niles Ke%in Cline Ronnie Michael Cobum SENfORe CUNNINGHAM, KAREN Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerblock 1; Paper Staff 3-4; VICA 4; GAA 2-3; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4. DALE, KEN Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hi- Y 2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3; Math Science 3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Track Field 1; Projection Club 4. DALE, LINDA Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Speech 4; French Club 3; Library Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; GAA 2-3-4; Honor Society 4. DALE, TOM Band 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Cheer- block 3-4; Cross Country 1-3; N Club 3-4; Wrestling 3-4. DAWSON, GARY Band 1-2-3-4; Drum Major 3-4; Basketball 1; Cheerblock 4; Chorus 2-3-4: Speech Club 4; French Club 3-4; Math Sci ence 2-3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 1-2 3-4; Shield 2-3-4; Paper 3-4; Student Council 3: Track Field 1-2-3-4; Projection 2; Honor So ciety 3-4. DAY, DICK Hi-Y 4; Cheerblock 3; Chorus 1-2- 3-4; FFA 1-2; Industrial Arts 3. DIXON, LARRY Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Chorus 4; Speech Club 3-4; Foot- ball 1-2; Golf Team 3; Math Science 1-2-3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Shield Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Tennis Team 4; Wrestling 2-3-4. DUBOIS, BOB Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3; Foot- ball 1; N Club 3-4; Wrestling 3. Karen Sue Cunningham Linda Jane Dale Kenneth Lee Dale Thomas Eugene Dale Gary Lee Dawson Larry Joe Dixon Richard Alan Day Robert Joseph DuBois Bf ilf DUMPHY, DIANE Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2. DYSON, RUTH ANN Band 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; VICA 4. EILER, BECKY Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; FTA 2; Stage Band 1; Student Council 1-3; Honor Society 3-4. ELLER, DENNIS Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-3-4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Golf Team 2-3-4; Math Science 2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Projection Club 1-2. EL WARD, ANITA Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Nors- ettes 2-3-4; GAA 2-3; Homecoming Court 1. FAUST, MARILYNN Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; French Club 2; FTA 3-4; Math Science 4; Majorettes 1-2-3-4. FEARNOW, JAY Hi-Y 2; Cheerblock 2; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3. FEARNOW, MARGARET Baud 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; FNA 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 3. Sandy Weeks looks like she is about to make an announce- ment. Do you know anything about this, Diane? Diane Marie Dunphy Rebecca Sue Eiler Ruth Ann Dyson Dennis K. EUer Anita Louise Ehvard Jay Randall Fearnow Marilynn Beth Faust Margaret Mary Fearnow SENfORe FERGISON, PAT Blind. Indianapolis School of the Jean Keaffaber seems to be having a little trouble getting Susie Gingrich out of her seat. Patrick Henry Ferguson Alan William Fishback Jon Garwood Fisher Greg Lamar Fleck 1 i FISHBACK, ALAN Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1; Student Manager 4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3; French Club 2-3; Football 4; Track Field 1-2- 3-4 N Club 2-3-4; Math Science 2-3-4; Paper Staff 4. FISHER, JON Band 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Cheer- block 1-3-4; Speech Club 4; French Club 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3-4; N Club 3-4; Stage Band 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Tennis Team 3-4. FLECK, GREG Cheerblock 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4. FLITCRAFT, ROGER Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; N Club 3-4; Track Field 1; Projection Club 2. FLOHR, BRAD Band 1; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 1-3-4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Golf Team 2-4; Math Science 3-4; N Club 4; Projection Club 2. FORBES, SANDY Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4; Cheerblock 1-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FNA 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3; GAA 2-3-4. FRIERMOOD, CAROL Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 2-3; GAA 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3-4. Bradley Brian Flohr Sandra Sue Forbes Roger Dale Flitcraft Carol Jean Friermood •M llij_ GAFF, BARB Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2- 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; French Club 1-2-3; FNA 3-4; Norsettes 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3-4; Shield Staff 3-4; Dramatics Club 4. GARRISON, PAM Band 3-4; Tri-iH-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; FNA 4; Math Science Club 3; Stage Band 4; Honor Society 4; Homecoming Queen 4. GILBERT, SHIRLEY block 1-2-3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- GINGRICH, SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Speech Club 4; Library Club 4; Shield Staff 3; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Dramatics Club 4. GORSUCH, BARB Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerblo ;k 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; French Club 2-3; F. A 2-3-4; Latin Club 1; GAA 2-3-4. HARTONG, SUE Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; French Club 2; FTA 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Honor Society 4. HAUPERT, GARY Band 1-2-3-4; BasketbaU 1-2; Student Manager 3-4; Cross Country 1-2- 3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 1-2-3-4; Track and Field 1-2-3-4. HAUPERT, ROGER Band 1-2; Cheerblock 3-4; Speech Club 4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Math Science Club 4. Barbara Sue Gaff Shirley Diana Gilbert Pamela Sue Garrison Susan Alice Gingrich Barbara Jane Gorsuch Gary Lee Hauperl Sue Ann Hartong Roger Lee Haupert 95 SENfORe FFA 2-3-4; Math Science HECKMAN, TED Club 4. HINER, BILL HIPSKIND, MARY Cheerblock 2-3. HIPSKIND, SALLY Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4; French Club 2-3; FTA 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Honor So- ciety 4. HOWELL, J. P. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cross Country 2; Speech Club 4; French Club 2-3; Math Science Club 3; Honor Soceity 3-4. JOHNSON, JOYCE Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 4; Chorus 2-4; FNA 3-4; Math Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatics 4. KEAFFABER, JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-3; GAA 2-3-4. KENDALL, BOB Band 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Math Science Club 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; Wrestling 2. Ted Russell Heckman William R. Hiner Mary Catherine Hipskind Sally Anne Hipskind James Philip Howell Wilma Jean Keaffaber Joyce Elaine Johnson Robert Neil Kendall Get busy, Gary, you still have the other hall to do ! m KISNER, JANE ANN Band 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4; Cheerblock 1; FTA 2-3-4; Math Science Club 4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Majorette 1-2; Homecoming Court 2. KROM, JOHN Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cross Coun- try 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Math Science Club 1-2-3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Track Field 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; AFS Student to Philippines 3. KUSIAK, GARY B a s k e t b a 1 1 1-2 ; Hi-Y 2-3 ; Cheerblock 2-3-4; French Club 1; Football 1-2- 3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Tennis Team 3; Wres- tling 3; Projection 2-3-4. LAUER, JOYCE Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2- 3-4; Speech Club 4; FNA 2-3-4; French Club 2; Librarian Club 1 ; Math Science 4 ; Majorettes 1-2-3-4. LAWSON, JOHN Hi-Y 3 ; FFA 1-2-3-4. LEACH, STEVE Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2- 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 3; VICA 4. LEISURE, KATHY Band 1; Cheerblock 4; Speech Club 4; French Club 3; Library Club 2-3-4; Math Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4. LYNN, JOHN Baseball 1 ; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2; Hi-Y 3; Cross Country 2-3; FFA 1-2-3-4; Football 1 ; Math Science Club 3. Jane Ann Kisner Gary Nelson Kusiak John Philip Krom Joyce Marie Lauer John David Lawson Kathy Jo Leisure Steven H. Leach John Thomas Lynn 97 SENfORe McVICKER, SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1 ; French Club 2 ; Librarian Club 1 ; Paper Staff 3-4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3-4. MEDLEY, TIM Cheerblock 4; Football 4; N Club 4. MEEK, BOB Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Football 3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Track Field 2-3-4. MENDENHALL, BRYAN Cross Country 1. MEYER, LINDA Librarian 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4; MEYER, Roger Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Golf Team 3-4; N Club 4; VICA 4. MEYER, STAN Club 2. Cheerblock 2; Industrial Arts MILAM, CARL Baskeball Student Manager 4; Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Speech Club 4; FFA 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Math Science Club 2-3-4; N Club 3-4; Shield Staff 3-4; Track Field 1-2-3-4. Susan Marie McVicker Stanley Tim Medley Robert Meek Bryan C. Mendenhall Linda Lou Meyer Roger Lee Meyer Stanley Eugene Meyer Carl Wayne Milam MILLER, PHIL 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 3-4; FFA AKEMI Foreign Student from MURAKAMI, Japan. ODUM, DAN Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 4; FFA 1-2- 3-4; Math Science 4. OGAN, RUTH Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Shield Staff 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; GAA 2. PANNING, RICK Band 1; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Math Science Club 4; N Club 3-4; Track Field 2-3; Wrestling 3. POBST, BECKY Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; French Club 2; FTA 3-4; Li- brary Club 1 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Dramatics Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Math Science Club 2-3. PONDER, SKIP Cheerblock 2-3; Industrial Arts Club 3; VICA 4. POOLE, CATHY Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cheerblock 1-2- 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Speech Club 4; FTA 3-4; Li- brary Club 4; Math Science Club 3; Shield Staff 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4. Daniel Ray Odum Blaine Garfield Pender Ruth Marie Ogan Cathy Marie Poole Phil Eugene Miller Richard Ray Panning Akemi Murakami Rebecca Anna Pobst Akemi Murakami is a light load for Sandy ' eeks and Diane Dunphy. SENfORe POWELL, SUSIE GAA 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3. PRESSLER, STEVE PRETORIUS, PEGGY Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FNA 2-3-4; Math Science 3; Shield Staff 3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Latin Club 1-3; GAA 2-3-4. REHAK, RITA Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1; FTA 3-4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1; Honor Society 3-4; GAA 3-4; Math Science 3. ROSS, MARILYN Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cho- rus 3 ; Spanish Club 1-2. SCHLEMMER, PEGGY Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Norsettes 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4. SCHOLES, MARJORY 1-2. SIMPSON, STEVE Cheerblock 4 ; Chorus Suzanne Powell Peggy Lynn Pretorius Steve Dee Pressler Rita Carol Rehak Marilyn Sue Ross Marjory Ann Scholes Peggy Ann Schlemmer Steve Kenneth Simpson 100 SLONIKER, RICK Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; French Club 1-2; Math Science Club 2-3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; Track Field 1-2-3-4. SMITH, LOIS Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4. SNAPP, CANDY Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-4; Majorettes 1-2. SPARLING, DAVE Cheerblock 4. STEPHENSON, DAVE Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Cross Country 3; Math Science 3-4; N Club 4; Tennis Team 4. STEWART, CHERYL Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Norsettes 2-3; GAA 2. STOWE, JIM Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 2; Speech Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Math Sci- ence Club 2-3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 2-4; Latin Club 1; Track Field 2; National Honor Society 3-4. SWAN, CAROLYN FTA 3; Latin Club 2-3; VICA 1-2. Hey you guys, quit playing with that tractor! (Dan Odum. John Lynn) Richard Sloniker Candace Ann Snapp Lois Jean Smith David Allen Sparling David Lee Stepenson James Edward Stowe Cheryl Kay Stewart Carolyn Sue Swan 101 Q9NIGR John William Swan Randall Edward Taylor Barbara Jean Swope Brenda Sue Teague Randy Taylor relaxes, eating an apple, while fellow seniors work on their Homecoming float. SWAN, JOHN Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4; Math Science Club 2-3-4; Projection Club 2-3-4. SWOPE, BARBARA Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Library Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. TAYLOR, RANDALL Basketball 3-4; N Club 4; Track Field 4. TEAGUE, BRENDA Chorus 1. THOMPSON, CRAIG Cheerblock 4; Football 3-4; N Club 4; Track Field 3; Wrestling 3. TOMLINSON, TERRY Baseball 1-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Math Science 4; N Club 3-4; Spanish 3. TRACY, FRANK Cheerblock 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4. TRESKA, RUTHANN Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4; Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-3-4; Speech Club 4; FNA 3-4; Math Science 2-3; Shield Staff 3-4; Latin Club 1-2. Craig J. Thompson Francis Hugh Tracy Terry Lee Tomlinson Ruthann Treska Aim TUCKER, ORAN WALKER, BECKY Cheerblock 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Norsettes 3-4; Latin Club 2. WEEKS, SANDY Cheerblock 2-3-4; Chorus 4. WEITZEL, MELINDA Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; Norsettes 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3. WILLCOX, JENNY Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; French Club 2; FTA 2-3-4; Math Science 3; Paper Staff 4; Dra- matics Club 4. Cheerblock 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-1; WILLCOX, JIM Wrestling 4. WILSON, BECKY Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3; French Club 2; FTA 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Honor Society 3-4. WILSON, DAN Oran Frank Tucker Sandra Lee Weeks Rebecca Suzanne Walker Melinda Marie Weitzel Jennifer Lynn Willcox Rebecca Jo Wilson James Edward Willcox Daniel Edward ' ' ilson 103 SEMtOBG WOLF, LIZ Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; French Club 1-2; Library Club 2; Paper Staff 3-4; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4. WYSONG, LINDA Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4. YODER, JOE FFA 1-2-3-4; Track and Field 1. YOUNG, ALLEN Basketball 1-2-3-4; Golf Team 4; Cross Country 2-3; Track and Field 2-3. Marilyn Brown seems astonished at something. What is it Marilyn? Elizabeth Ann Wolf Linda Alice Wysong Joseph Henry Yoder, Jr. Allen Ray Young What ' s This? A new fearless hero trio called the Niles Cline, Roger Haupert, Dennis Eller Cabinet Climbing Crime Fighters. 104 SENtOBe DECORATE-FRACnCE Joyce Lauer laughs as John Lawson pokes fun at one of Mr. Fansler ' s mistakes. Ken Ahlfeld, Karen Cunningham, and Tom Bain decorate for a big day in their lives, Commencement. W ' M I M0 ' flm : ri;i ' i is iiiv. ?(lll! ' !Tll ' Mlil ' ' VHi y ril., ' ,.i? Archway to the future. i Roger Meyer and Linda Clark practice for Tuesday night ' s Commencement. 105 OO U WENCE WENT Liz Wolf takes last hurdle by receiving her diploma. Sherri Bidwell and Tom DeArmond hand out roses to the graduating Seniors. The Seniors are waiting- Tom Bain and Joyce Lauer take the last walk before it ' s all over. Marjory Scholes helps Joyce Johnson with the last minute adjustments, as Ken Dale stands there nervously. 106 SfGHrS AND COUNVC OP Northfield has 548 students, and all are typical teen-agers. We have our problems, conflicts, and crises, but we, more than any other generation, have a blast. We spend hours on the phone chattering and gos- siping, staying up late, listening to the grooviest records, and taking a lot of crazy dares. We are aware of our responsibilities too, and strive to make our school known for its sportsmanship and citizen- ship. We like to think for ourselves; still we respect those who train our minds; we realize that the reins of leadership will pass to us and that one day we will become the teachers and trainers of young minds. Presenting the student body of Northfield Junior- Senior High School . . . 107 JJNIGf Leaders of the Junior class are: President: Sherti Bidwell, Vice-President: Cheryl Siferd, Secretary: Lois Quivey, Treasurer: Tom DeArmond. Anita Baker Herbert Baker Jeff Baker Craig Barker Mary Bechdol Debbie Bever Sherri Bidwell Cheryl Biehl Randy Bitzel Thomas Brewer Pamela Clark Mike Clarkson Beverly Cleaveland Sam Coldren Linda Cole Wilma Combs Larry Conner Ben Corn Randy Corn Elva Jane Cripe Kim Custer Charles Davidson Tom DeArmond Roddy Dias Ellen Draper Deanne Dyson John Fearnow Linda Felabom Michael Ferguson Tom Finnegan OASS The Juniors based their Homecoming theme on Holland and put their skills to work by erecting an aqua and white windmill on a car. Cheryl Siferd glorified this beautiful scene in representing the Junior class. Another project this year was to help sponsor the Valentines Dance. The dance turned out to be a great success. We had the honor of having Cheryl Siferd, a Junior, as the Valentine Sweetheart. Our class flower is the camelia, white with a light blue fringe, and the class colors are light blue and silver. This year we set a new high in magazine sales. This money was used to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Are girls the only ones that gossip? Dennis Flack Patty Fleck Tim Foster Keith Graham Pat Grogg Becky Grossman Melvin Harrell Susan Heffeltinger Larry Hoffman Sandra Horner DuWayne Horstman Kim Huffman Jim Hughes Carolyn Janeway Helen Jones Tom Keith Tim Kersey Steve Lewis John Martin Alan Mattern Dennis McKillip Judy Meyer Richard Monce Linda Murray Merle Myers Kathy Nees David Paschall Dale Pickens Mike Pretorius Lois Quivey 109 Tom Rice Phil Rogers Melanie Roser Connie Roth Dave Schenkel Steve Schlemmer Sharon Schnepp Mike Scholes John Schultz Cindy Shaffer Cheryl Siferd Larry Slater Terry Sloan Al Smith Jim Smith Ron Smith Becky Spradlin Larry Steele Mark Stefanatos Dave Summers Donna Tartar Linda Teague Royce Thrush Carl Tucker Phyllis Walker IN MEMORIAM Everyone was shocked to hear of the death of Charles David- son, a Junior at Northfield, December 7, 1966, Pearl Har- bor Day. This is the first time something like this has happened while school was in progress. He was to graduate in 1968. Life closes in the twilight, God ' s day has for him begun. He has greeted a dawn so glorious, And not the setting sun. Charles W. Davidson Phil Wilcox Doug Willcox Charles Wray Mike Yates Rick White :..- :i SOPHO WORt CJLAQQ Treasurer — Terri Stowe Secretary — Lynette Mcllree Vice-President — Kraig Ahlfeld President — Bruce Tonovitz (not pictured) Charles Adams Kraig Ahlfeld Dallas Baer Dan Bain Jess Baldwin Ed Barker Mark Barker Beverly Bennett Doris Bever Susan Bever Tara Bidwell Larry Biehl Debra Bozarth David Cartwright Kitty Chamberlain Roger Cole Pat Conlin Linda Cooley Bill Coppock Peggy Cordes Kathy Denny Gary Dillard Peggy Dodson Alice Durnbaugh Brad Eads Sharon Eckerley Stuart Elliott Carol Fansler Gary Faust John Ferrier Steve Flohr Rugena Forbes Keith Ford Martha Futrell Carla Gidley Ronnie Gilbert If- ' 7 4f Our Sophomore Class is really outgoing this year. We began the year by decorating our Home- coming float Japanese style. Many spent endless hours decorating the float with a lavender and pink fan while others put Class of ' 69 in Japanese on the side of our cars with Akemi ' s help. Then, pretty Susie Bever displayed her beauty as our Homecoming representative in the parade. We are continuing our enthusiastic spirit by serving concessions at home ball games and by sponsoring soc-hops open to all students after the games. Our own school group, the Aristocracy, appears in person to show their talents. Vicki Story, Janet Mouser, and Becky Howard discuss the problems of the day. Jerry Harrell Beth Hartong Vicki Herendeen Terry Hobbs Judy Hoover Marvin Horine Jeff Houlihan Becky Howard Cam Huffman Melissa Jeffrey Lola Keffaber Norman Kirk Janet Landrum LeMoine Lauer Christie Long Barbara Lynn Jeff Lynn Rose Mann J. P. Mattern Lynette Mcllree Teresa Meek Fred Miller Gene Miller Victoria Miller Janet Mouser Cynthia Odum Gary Pankop Melba Parrett Vickie Parson Coral Plough Minda Powell Melinda Schnepp John Shellenbarger Sandy Slater Donald Smalley Nancy Stanley Emma Staten Don Stephan Nancy Stewart Tom Stieglitz Vicki Story Terri Stowe Frank Strange Erma Strasser Helen Strong Mary Swank Robert Swank Bruce Tonovitz Maria Townsend Pamela Unger Mike Vigar Pam Wassem Ronnie Watkins David Weaver Junette Weisenberger Steve White Brent Wilson John Wilson Kathleen Yentes Linda Yentes 9 a Melba Parrett and Minda Powell try to occupy their time as they wait for Mr. Gray. FRESHMAN President — Ronnie Baer Vice-President — Cindy Swan Secretary — Bev McVicker Treasurer — Tom Bever Ronald Abbott Rose Akers Jim Allen Ronnie Baer Jim Bake Christine Baker Steve Baker Kenneth Ballard Dennis Barker Tom Bever Jim Bidwell Dennis Biehl John Biehl Ted Biehl Judy Black David Blevins Jocelyn Bowman Michael Brown Randy Case Ricky Cassell Glenda Chain Gervase Claypool Carole Coldren Bryan Cole Keith Cole Betty Combs Margo Copeland Sue Coppock Becky Corn Kristi Corn 114 OASS As Freshmen, we decided to put some pep into the activities of ' 67. While the other classes chose foreign countries to represent during Homecoming, we adopted our own United States for display. After some tense moments and split second decisions, we fin- ished our float in ample time for the Home- coming parade. Beverly McVicker made a charming Freshman beauty as she smiled and waved from atop the float. Tom Dale and Ron Baer have a playful romp after another Norse victory. Look out Ron, don ' t hit anyone. Rhonda Cunningham Carol Dale Jim Dale Rita Dale Dale Davenport Frances Davidson DeWayne Day Linda Day David Dyson Delinda Dyson Steve Dyson Debbie Foster William Futrell Mike Gaff Patricia Garrison Charles Giddens Linda Gohlke Greg Gorsuch Carol Graft Patricia Gray Lena Gressley Laurie Grogg Timothy Grossman Susanne Guttrich Darl Hall Larry Hall Roberta Haupert Steven Haupert Theresa Haupert Mark Herendeen Mary Hipskind Debbie Hoppes David Keppel Chuck King Charles Mann Mike McKillip 115 Beverly McVicker Rod Mendenhall Susan Metzger Brenda Miller Dennis Mobley Brenda Monce John David Murray Linda Music Joe Oswalt Craig Pankop Kaye Pankop James Polk Marcia Pownall Jerry Reed Pete Ridlon Markie Rife Don Rinearson William Roberts John Ross Keith Satchwell Kathy Sausaman Ronnie Schenkel Susan Schlemmer Danny Schuler Greg Sheetz David Shockey Phillip Siders Diana Simpson Debra Sommers Dean Sparling ' ■ ' .J . ,: JL .jam A Barbara Steele Sharon Steele Linda Stouffer Peggy Stowe Bev Strickler Cindy Swan Donna Swan Randy Thrush James Tinkle Gary Treska Nancy Urschell Debra Van Dalsen Brian VanDielen David Vigar Keith Waggoner Tina Walker Betty Watkins Janet Weaver Gary White Susan Wilcox Marilyn Willcox Gary Wilson Jane Winterrowd Roberta Winters Linda Wray Mike Yentes Mary Yoder Alfred Young Randy Adams Steve Ahlfield Rick Baker Steve Baker Sue Baldwin Kathy Beeks Cindy Behny Cheryl Biehl Kris Biehl Mary Biehl Camille Bowman Todd Burcoff Brenda Burnsworth Jay Calloway Lana Catterton Tom Clarkson Randy Cleaveland Mike Conlin Sherry Coker Denise Copeland Debra Coppoc k Kevin Cordes Brenda Cull David Davenport John Davenport Leonard Davidson Bob Davidson David Day Stephen DeLong Kathy Draper MoUie Driscoll Debbie Elliott Mark Elrod Betty Estes Karen Pansier Walter Flitcraft rr - ▼ = u lim M The Eighth grade class has a total of 112 mem- bers this year. This year, the Eighth grade class had their first Junior High football team. Class officers for this year are as follows : President — Stan Forrister ; Vice-President — Dennis Shellembarger ; Secretary-Treasurer — Diane Sparling. The Eighth grade is sponsored by Mr. Strodel. Early this spring the Eighth graders enjoyed a class party. Everyone is looking forward to be- coming a Freshman next year. Vice-President — Dennis Shellembarger Secretary-Treasurer — Diane Sparling President — Stan Forrister EKSWTH Shelley Flohr Stan Forrester Shiela Frank Gloria Friermood Denna Garriott Dennis Gilbert Steve Harrell Dan Haupert Dave Hawkins Candy Hentgen Erik Herendeen Debbie Hiner Elizabeth Hipskind Van Hoover Craig Hoppes Dennis Horine James Horner Mike Howard Karen Huffman Liz Irelan Dennis Keppel Dan Kirtlan Susan Krom Brenda Lewis Darrell Lewis Diana Lutz John Lyons Becky Martin Jeff Martin Rick Martin Dan Matthews Carol McCoUey Dan McCoy Linda Meyer Dennis Mouser John Myers Tom Niccum Randy Norman Mike Ogan Sharon Polk Rosalie Renz Barbara Rice Debby Ross Larry Ross Jim Sampson Christine Schnepp Michelle Schrader 118 Donna Schultz Dennis Shellenbarger Mike Shoemaker Bos Shultz Chris Simpson Christina Slaybaugh Jeanne Smedley Diane Sparling Susanna Speelman Pam Speicher Kevin Steele Kathy Stieglitz Roxanne Story Rodney Stouffer Art Strange John Strasser Roger Strickler Barb Swank Dan Swihart Jane Tartar Gary Thompson Jeff Tonovitz Becky Vigar Debbie Wendell Lynn Wilcox Vicki Winterrowd Rod Winters Luann Yentes Vicki Young Mike Urschel Is it a mad scientist? No, it ' s only Tom Niccum drinking an experiment. Walter Flitcraft and Jeff Tonovitz are -o king hard on unfinished homework. U9 SB EMW Four schools joined to bring the total of the Seventh graders to 121. As this class came together for the first time, they became acquainted with the customs of the school and each other. For the first time in the history of Northfield, the Seventh graders have participated in Junior High football. A Seventh grade basketball team was also formed and coached by Mr. Graham. Jeff Culver Lisa Custer Darrell Davenport Randy Davidson Diane Dawson Richard Derek JoAnn DeVore Doug Dostor Cathy Douglas Mark Draper Kathy Dubois Tom Dunphy Pam Elliott Gary Fansler Rita Flack Cindy Fleck Eric Fleck Teresa Freed SRADE mf SHI I f . . H W: :. M r ' i0 . Jm m - ii«K. _ riiMfiil Connie Cripe, Lucinda Holycross, Cindy Fleck, and JoAnn Devore calmly wait to have their pictures taken. Q O ' 1 n. Mary Futrell John Gage Randy Gatchell Edward Gillespie Tim Green Bonnie Haecker Tom Haecker Judy Hall Marcia Harrell Brad Hartong Denise Haupert Doug Haupert Sue Haworth JoEllen Hipskind Edward Holycross Ernest Holycross Lucinda Holycross Lorraine Horstman Laura Houlihan Margaret Humble Tom Hunt Keith Koch Beth Lawson David Lefforge Jeff Leland Jim Lewis Ruby Little Maurice Long Bobby Mann Marcia Manning Connie McCoUey Jean McCoUey Judy McCoy Brenda Mcllree Craig McKillip 121 SB ENJTH Marcia Mendenhall Cathy Miller Jeff Monce Eddie Morris William Norris Lynn Pretorius David Rensberger Jeff Sampson Gary Schaaf Gregory Schenkel Randy Shepherd Nicki Shockey Donald Siders Paulette Slater Rene Smith J. B. Stanley Michael Stanton Marshall Staten Kira Steele Kelly Stephens David Stewart Cynthia Stieglitz Randy Stoffer Peggy Sturgill David Swan Debbie Taylor Lynn Terrel Lisa Thomas Beverly Thompson Rod Titus Dan Townsend Randy Unger Teresa Vrooman Lottie Waggoner Doug Weaver Mary Lou Weaver Linda Weeks Veronica Weisenberger Debbie Wilhelm Terry Willcox Mary Wiley Joyce Wilson Kathy Winters Sandra Winters Brenda West Craig Wysong Pat Yentes William Yentes Eugene Young 122 AOaDEMfCAU AEDS SPEOAL BXJCAnON Joan Beghtel We, here at Northfield, are proud to have this Special Education Department. 123 AMERiCflN Ff EtD SERVICE Nurettin Cakan Kurtulus Samur Sk 6 3 Ankara, Turkey Dear Norsemen, I remember my first step into Northfield. It doesn ' t seem so long ago. I did not know where I was going. I did not know the students, the teachers, or the community behind it and that they would make this year a wonderful, great one. But now, it is time to leave. I had fun here — every moment was wonderful. Yet there was some- thing more than fun. I tried to understand you. It was very nice to try. Thanks so much for everything. I will miss you a lot. Love, Nurettin Cakan Nurettin Cakan, AFS Student from Turkey Akemi Murakami 60 Yokote Oaza Fukuoka, Japan Dear Friends, The time passed so fast but I ' ll never forget the stay with you at Northfield High School in- my senior year. I had quite interesting experiences in Northfield, such as the enthusiastic football and basketball games, and my English lessons, I hope I will be able to see some of you again sometime. Thank you so much for your hospitality and friendships which I enjoyed with all the Norsemen; and, I love people of the United States. Sincerely, Akemi Murakami Akemi Murakami from Japan Q(UOWnNV Abbott, R. 114 Adams, C. Ill Adams, R. 79,117 Ahlfeld, K. 17,41,45,49,51,86,90,105 Ahlfeld, Kr. 70,82,84,111 Ahlfeld, S. 74,80,117 Akers, R. 114 Allen, J. 114 Anderson, M. 64,120 Baer, D. 49,77,85,111 Baer, R. 45,49,73,78,80,114 Bain, D. Ill Bain, P. 120 Bain, T. 42,46,51,52,53,90,105,106 Bake, J. 114 Bake, Jr. 120 Baker, A. 16,40,44,47,108 Baker, B. 64,120 Baker, C. 114 Baker, D. 90 Baker, H. 41, 2,55,108 Baker, J. 108 Baker, K. 64,65,120 Baker, R. 79,117 Baker, Ro. 120 Baker, S. 74,114,117 . Baldwin, J. Ill Baldwin, S. 117 Ballard, K. 114 Barker, D. 114 Barker, E. 47,111 Barker, K. 108 Barker, J. 42,90 Barker, M. 41,45,111 Bamett, G. 80,120 Bean, B. 41,42,43,45,55,56,90 Bechdol, M. 108 Beeks, K. 64,117 Behny, B. 46,57,90 Behny, C. 117 Bennett, B. 40,54,111 Bennett, J. 45,77,87,90 Bever, B. 90 Bever, C. 120 Bever, D. 108 Bever, Do. Ill Bever, S. 13,40,43,47,62,111 Bever, T. 49,56,73,78,80,114 Bidwell, J. 114 Bidwell, L. 64,120 Bidwell, S. 40,42,46,106,108 Bidwell, T. 40,47,49,111 Biehl, C. 117 (JH) Biehl, C. 48,64,108 Biehl, K. 64,117 Biehl, De. 114 Biehl, Di. 64,65,120 Biehl, J. 49,114 Biehl, L. 41,63,80,82,111 Biehl, M. 64,117 Biehl, T. 114 Bitzel, R. 108 Black, J. 44,48,114 Blevins, D. 114 Blevins, Do. 120 Bowman, C. 117 Bowman, Joe. 47,63,114 Bowman, J. 40,91 Bowman, T. 64,120 Bozarth, D. 54,111 Brewer, T. 108 Brown, Ma. 40,57,91 Brown, M. 114 Burcroff, T. 80,117 Burns, C. 64,65,120 Burnsworth, B. 64,65,117 Cakan, N. 7,10,20,41,42,43,45,52,91,124 Calloway, J. 74,79,117 Carter, R. 120 Cartwright, D. 49,82,111 Case, R. 114 Cassell, R. 114 Catterton, L. 117 Chain, G. 48,114 Chamberlain, K. 8,40,44,46,58,69,111 Clark, L. 91,105 Clark, P. 108 Clarkson, M. 55,108 Clarkson, T. 117 Claypool, G. 114 Claypool, P. 120 Cleaveland, B. 108 Cleaveland, C. 64,75,120 Cleaveland, R. 79,117 Cline, Ne. 41,45,82,91 Cline, Ni. 23,41,57,91 Closser, J. 41,42,45,49,55,70,71,76,77,86, 87,91 Coburn, R. 91 Coker, S. 117 Coldren, C. 114 Coldren, S. 108 Cole, B. 49,114 Cole, K. 49,114 Cole, L. 46,108 Cole, R. 48,70,111 Combs, B. 114 Combs, W. 108 Conlin, M. 74,117 Conlin, P. 44,46,53,111 Conner, L. 108 Cooley, L. Ill Copeland, D. 64,117 Copeland, M. 44,114 Coppock, B. Ill Coppock, D. 117 Coppock. S. 114 Cordes, K. 74,79,117 Cordes, P. 47,60,111 Corn, Bee. 114 Corn, Ben. 45,5l ' ,72,77,80,87,108 Corn, Bev. 64,65,120 Corn, D. 64,120 Corn, K. 114 Corn. R. 108 Cripe, C. 64,120 Cripe, J. 40,48,108 Cull, B. 117 Culver, J. 64.120 Cunningham. K. 7,18,56,68,92,105 Cunningham, R. 73,115 Custer, K. 14,20,46,52,82,108 Custer, L. 64,65,75,120 Dale, C. 73,115 Dale, J. 49,73,78,80,115 Dale, K. 41,45.55,70,82,92.106 Dale, L. 40,42.44,52,53,54,92 Dale, R. 43,44,42,115 Dale, T. 17,45,49,85,92 Davenport, Dal. 115 Davenport, Dar. 120 Davenport, Dav. 117 Davenport, J. 117 Davidson, C. 108,110 Davidson, F. 115 Davidson, L. 117 Davidson, Ra. 120 Davidson, Ro. 117 Dawson, D. 64,65,120 Dawson, G. 17,41,45,.56,57,.58,.59.62,6. ' i,%, 82,92 Day, Da. 117 Day, De. 115 Day, L. 47,115 Day, R. 16,92 DeArmond, T. 45,48,56,77,106,108 DeLong, S. 65,117 Denney, K. 31,40,46,111 Derek, R. 64,80,120 DeVore, J. 64,65,120 Dias, R. 108 Dillard, G. 41,45,77,85,111 Dixon, L. 20,41,45,52,53,57,85,92 Dodson, P. Ill Doster, D. 64,80,120 Douglas, C. 64,120 Draper, E. 40,48,50,52,108 Draper, K. 117 Draper, M. 64,80,120 Driscoll, M. 117 DuBois, K. 64,120 DuBois, R. 45,92 Dunphy, D. 40,93 Dunphy. T. 75,80,120 Durnbaugh, A. 44,48,53,111 Dyson, Da. 73,114 Dyson, Dea. 108 Dyson, Del. 114 Dyson, R. 93 Dyson, S. 72,78,80,114 Eads, B. 49,111 Eckerly, S. 40,54,111 Eiler, B. 40,42,50,93 Eller, D. 41,46,56,86,93 Elliott, D. 33,65,74,117 Elliott, P. 64,65,120 Elliott, S. 49,111 Elrod, M. 79,117 Elward, A. 35,58,93 Estes, B. 117 Fansler, C. 40,46,111 Fansler, G. 64.120 Fansler, K. 117 Faust, G. 82,111 Faust, M. 41.51.58,93 Fearnow. Ja. 45.77.87.93 Fearnow, J. 41.45,49.53.77.80,108 Fearnow, M. 40.50.60.63.93 Felabom, L. 44,108 Ferguson, M. 6,14,72,77,108 Ferguson, P. 94 Ferrier, J. 38,41.85,86,111 Finnegan, T. 45.82.108 Fishback. A. 41.45.56.71.77.80.84.94 Fisher, J. 41,46.52,53.57.61.63.86.94 Flack, D. 14.45.77.80.109 Flack. R. 64,120 Fleck. C. 64.120 Fleck, E. 64,80.120 Fleck. G. 49.94 Fleck, P. 16,40.44,54,109 Flitcraft, R. 45.55.70.77,82.94 Flitcraft. W. 74.79,117 Flohr. B. 41,45.46,86,94 Flohr. M. 65.118 Flohr. S. 46.86.111 Forbes. R. 40.44.58,111 Forbes, S. 24.40.42,50.94 Ford, K. 49,111 Forrester, S. 74,117,118 125 Foster, D. 47,115 Foster, T. 68,109 Frank, S. 64,118 Freed, T. 64,120 Friermood, C. 40,42,44,51,94 Friermood, G. 65,74,118 Futrell, Mart. 44,121 Futrell, M. 64,111 Futrell, W. 115 Gaff, B. 8,40,41,50,53,57,58,95 Gaff, M. 63,115 Gage, J. 64,75,80,121 Garriot, D. 19,118 Garrison, Pam 11,12,13,40,42,60,63,95 Garrison, Pat. 47,115 Gatchel, R. 121 Giddens, C. 115 Gidley, C. 40,46,111 Gilbert, D. 74,79,118 Gilbert, R. 80,82,111 Gilbert, S. 95 Gillespie, E. 80,121 Gingrich, S. 37,52,53,54,95 Golhke, L. 44,48,52,115 Gorsuch, B. 40,50,95 Gorsuch, G. 46,73,86,115 Graft, C. 115 Graham, K. 46,57,109 Grandstaff, K. 8,40,112 Gray, P. 115 Green, T. 64,121 Gressley, L. 115 Grogg, L. 115 Grogg, P. 40,109 Grossman, B. 40,42,46,109 Grossman, T. 49,115 Guttrich, S. 46,115 Haecker, Bi. 112 Haecker, B. 49,121 Haecker, T. 121 Hall, D. 63,73,115 Hall, J. 121 Hall, L. 49,80,115 Harrell, Ma. 64,65,121 Harrell, M. 52,53,109 Harrell, S. 80,118 Harrell, J. 112 Hartong, Be. 40,54,112 Hartong, B. 33,64,75,80,121 Hartong, S. 40,48,51,53,54,95,115 Haupert, Da. 74,80,118 Haupert, De. 64,121 Haupert, Do. 64,75,121 Haupert, G. 11,16,45,60,63,71,80,81,82, 95,127,128 Haupert, Rob. 41,115 Haupert, Hog. 46,52,95 Haupert, S. 49,115 Haupert, T. 44,48,63,115 Hawkins, D. 64,80,118 Haworth, S. 64,121 Heckman, T. 36,41,49,96 Heffelfinger, S. 40,109 Hentgen, K. 64,118 Herendeen, E. 4,118 Herendeen, M. 73,80,115 Herendeen, V. 44,112 Hiner, B. 96 Hiner, D. 118 Hipskind, E. 74,118 Hipskind, J. 64,65,75,121 Hipskind, M. 44,46,96,115 Hipskind, M. L. 63,121 Hipskind, S. 40,42.51,62,96 Hobbs, T. 49,112 Hoffman, L. 14,109 Holycross, Ed. 64,65,75,121 Holycross, Er. 64,75,80,121 Holycross, L. 64,65,121 Hoover, J. 112 Hoover, V. 80,118 Hoppes, C. 118 Hoppes, B. 30,44,115 Horine, D. 118 Horine, M. 43,47,112 Horner, J. 118 Horner, S. 109 Horstman, D. 109 Horstman, L. 64,121 Houlihan, J. 112 Houlihan, L. 121 Howard, B. 16,40,44,58,69,112 Howard, M. 74,79,118 Howell, J. 42,96,123 Huffman, C. 86,112 Huffman, Ka. 65,118 Huffman, K. 14,109 Hughes, J. 48,109 Humble, M. 121 Hunt, T. 121 Ireland, E. 118 Janeway, C. 14,21,40,58,109 Jeffrey, M. 44,62,63,112 Johnson, J. 40,41,48,50,53,96,106 Keaffaber J. 44,57,96 Keffaber, L. 40,43,44,56,112 Keith, T. 46,109 Kendall, B. 41,63,96 Keppel, Da. 43,73,115 Keppel, D. 64,118 Kersey, T. 85,109 King, C. 115 Kirk, N. 45,72,80,112 Kirtlan, D. 74,70,118 Kisner, J. 40,41,51,68,97 Kock, K. 64,75,80,121 Krom, J. 20,41,42,45,46,70,80,82,87,97 Krom, S. 118 Kusiak, G. 45,55,97 Landrum, J. 46,63,112 Lauer, J. 18,23,50,52,58,97,105,106 Lauer, L. 41,46,77,86,112 Lawson, B. 64,121 Lawson, J. 49,97,105 Leach, S. 45,77,87,97 Leisure, K. 42,52,53,54,97,123 Lefforge, D. 64,75,80,121 Leland, J. 75,80,121 Lewis, B. 65,118 Lewis, D. 64,118 Lewis, J. 64,121 Lewis, S. 109 Little, R. 121 Long, C. 40,44,69,112 Long, M. 64,75,121 Lutz, D. 65,118 Lynn, C. 112 Lynn, Je. 112 Lynn. J. 49,97 Lyons, J. 79,118 Mann, B. 64,121 Mann, C. 115 Mann, R. 112 Manning, M. 64,65,121 Martin, B. 118 Martin, Je. 49,97 Martin, J. 85,109,118 Martin, R. 118 Mattern, A. 44,45,61,109 Mattern, J. 45,49,77,80,112 Mathews, D. 65,74,79,118 McColley, Ca. 118 McColley, C. 64,121 McColley, J. 64,121 McCoy, D. 118 McCoy, J. 64,121 Mcllree, B. 64,121 Mcllree, L. 44,46,57,111,112 McKillip, C. 64,80,121 McKilHp, D. 49,55,72,109 McKillip, M. 49,73,115 McVicker, B. 13,58,73,116 McVicker, S. 7,11,13,40,43,56,68,98 Medley, T. 77,98 Meek, B. 45,80,84,98 Meek, T. 40,58,112 Mendenhall, B. 98 Mendenhall, M. 64,122 Mendenhall, R. 116 Metzger, S. 47,116 Meyer, J. 18,40,46,53,63,109,18 Meyer, JL. 64,118 Meyer, L. 98 Meyer, R. 34,45,49,98,77,105 Meyer, S. 98 Milam, C. 41,45,51,52,53,57,62,71,77,98 Miller, B. 116 Miller, C. 64,122 Miller, F. 112 Miller, G. 31,49,112 Miller, P. 7,49,99 Miller, V. 32,112 Mobley, D. 116 Monce, B. 116,47 Monce, J. 64,122 Monce, R. 43,72,77,109 Morris, E. 122 Mouser, D. 74,79,118 Mouser, J. 40,46,112 Murakami, A. 7,40,42,99,124 Murray, J. 57,116 Murray, L. 63,109 Music, L. 116 Myers, M. 42,109 Nees, K. 40,43,46,109 Niccum, T. 79,118 Norman, R. 79,118 Norris, W. 64,80,122 Odum, C. 40,46,122 Odum, 41,99 Ogan, M. 65,74,79,118 Ogan, R. 40,51,57,99 Oswalt, J. 73,78,116 Pankop, C. 116 Pankop, G. 57,63,112 Pankop, K. 78,116 Panning, R. 41,45,77,99 Parrett, M. 16,40,47,57,58,62,112,113 Parsons, V. 29,112 Paschall, D. 38,49,109 Pickens, D. 22,45,52,77,80,109 Plough, C. 54,112 Pobst, B. 18,20,24,40,42,51,53,99 Polk, J. 47,116 Polk, S. 64,118 Ponder, S. 99 Poole, C. 51,48,52,53,54,57,99 Powell, M. 29,40,57,113 Powell, S. 100 Pownell, M. 116 Pressler, S. 100 Pretorius, L . 64,122 Pretorius, M. 16,45,72,77,80,84,87,109 Pretorius, P. 40,50,56,57,100 Quivey, L. 16,18,40,42,44,48,109 Reed, J. 115 Rehak, R. 7,23,28,40,42,68,100 Renaberger, D. 64,75,80,122 Renz, R. 64,118 Rice, B. 65,118 Rice, T. 110 Ridlon, R. 46,86,116 Rife, M. 116 Rinearson, D. 116 Roberts, W. 116 Rogers, P. 45,72,80,110 Roser, M. 48,110 Ross, D. 118 Ross, J. 116 Ross, L. 118 Ross, M. 100 Roth, C. 40,43,46,50,53,58,110 Sampson, Je. 64,75,122 Sampson, M. 74,79,118 Satchwell, K. 80,116 Sausaman, K. 116 Schaff, G. 64,122 Schenkel, D. 49,57,110 Schenkel, G. 64,75,80,122 Schenkel, R. 49,73,80,116 Schlemmer, P. 35,40,53,58,100 Schlemmer, St. 110, Schlemmer, S. 110,116 Schepp, C. 65,118 Schnepp, M. 40,47,113 Schnepp, S. 110 Scholes, Ma. 100,106 Scholes, M. 110 Schrader, M. 64,118 Schuler, D. 49,116 Schultz, D. 119 Schultz, J. 37,41,48,55,110 Shaffer, C. 44,110 Sheetz, G. 116 Shellenbarger, D. 74,79,80,117,119 Shellenbarger, J. 113 Shepperd, R. 75,80,122 Shockey, D. 116 Shockey, N. 122 Shoemaker, M. 74,119 Shultz, R. 74,119 Siders, E. 64,80,122 Siders, P. 71,78,86,116 Siferd, C. 13,18,40,42,50,68,108,110 Simpson, C. 119 Simpson, D. 100 Slater, L. 49,110 Slater, P. 64,65,122 Slater, S. 40,113 Slaybaugh, K. 24,119 Sloan, T. 80,110 Sloniker, R. 41,43,45,70,80,82,83,101 Smalley, D. 30,113 Smedley, J. 64,112 Smith, A. 110 Smith, J. 17,55,110 Smith, L. 40,48,57,101 Smith, Re. 64,122 Smith, R. 45,71,82,84,110 Snapp, C. 40;101 Sommers, D. 116 Sparling, Da. 101 Sparling, De. 116 Sparling, Di. 64,78,117,119 Speelman, S. 65,119 Speicher, P. 23,74,119 Spradlin, M. 110 Stanley, J. 64,65,122 Stanley, N. 22,40,44,113 Staten, E. 40,80,113 Stanton, M. 64,122 Steele, B. 48,122 Steele, K. 64,74,119 Steele, L. 110 Steele, S. 48,116 Stefanatos, M. 37,55,85,110 Stephan, D. 49,82,113 Stephens, K. 64,80,122 Stephenson, D. 41,86,101 Stewart, C. 40,101 Stewart, D. 122 Stewart, N. 40,47,54,57,113 Stiegletz, K. 119 Stiegletz, T. 80,84,113 Stiegletz, C. 64,122 Story, R. 64,65,119 Story, V. 40,58,112,113 Stoffer, L. 116 Stoffer, R. 64,65,75,80,119,122 Stowe, J. 41,42,43,45,70.77,87,101 Stowe, P. 48,61,116 Stowe, T. 61,111,113 Strange, A. 119 Strange, S. 77,80,85,113 Strasser, E. 113 Strasser, J. 80,119 Strickler, Be. 116 Strong, H. 113 Sturgill, P. 122 Summers, D. 110 Swan, C. 44,61,101,116 Swan, D. 64,75,116,122 Swan, J. 41,55,102 Swank, Ba. 119 Swank, B. 45,48,89,82,85,87,113 Swank, M. 40,44,53,54,113 Swihart, D. 119 Swope, B. 7,40,53,54,102 Tarter, D. 110 Tarter, J. 119 Taylor, D. 65,122 Taylpr, R. 70,80,102 Teague, B. 64,102,110 Teague, L. 110 Terrell, L. 64,122 Thomas, L. 64,65,122 Thompson, B. 64,122 Thompson, C. 77,102 Thompson, G. 45 Thrush, Ra. 63,116 Thrush, R. 46,49,110 Tinkle. J. 38,116 Titus, R. 75,80,122 Tomlinson, T. 41,45,84,102 Tonovitz, B. 77,84.111.113 Tonovitz, J. 64,79,74,119 Townshend, D. 64,75,122 Tracy. F. 7,49.102 Treska, G. 73,78,116 Treska, R. 22,40,50,52,53,102 Tucker, C. 110 Tucker, 0. 103 Unger, P. 40,47,113 Unger, R. 64,75,80,122 Urchell, M. 74,80,119 Urchell. N. 116 VanDalsen, D. 116 VanDielen, B. 41,47,116 Vigar, D. 116 Vigar, M. 113 Vigar, R. 64,119 Vincent, D. 64,122 Vrooman, T. 64,122 Waggoner, K. 29,47 5,116 Waggoner, L. 122 Walker, B. 35,58,103 Walker, P. 16,47,50,54,110 Walker, T. 73,116 Wassen. D. 40,57,113 Watkins, B. 116 Watkins, R. 113 Weaver, Da. 113 Weaver, De. 122 Weaver, J. 46,58,116 Weaver, M. 64,75,122 Weeks, L. 64,122 Weeks, S. 103 Weisenberger, J. 40,113 Weisenberger, V. 122 Weitzel, M. 19,22,48,52,53,103 Wendell, D. 64,119 West, B. 64,122 White, G. 116 ■ Tiite, R. 14,70,84,87,110 White, S. 72,80,84,113 Wilhelm, D. 122 Wilccx, G. 116 Wilcox, L. 119 Wilcox, P. 110 Wilcox, S. 44,48,116 Willcox, D. 86,110 WiUcox, Jen. 42.51,53.56,60.103 Willcox, J. 40,49.85,103 Willcox, M. 116 Willcox, T. 64,80,122 Willey, M. 64,122 Wilson, Be. 42,51,56,103 Wilson, B. 40,48,85,86,113 Wilson, J. 113 ■ ilson. J. 64,65,80,85 Wilson. G. 73,78,116 ' ' interrowd. J. 116 Winterrowd, V. 36,119 Winters, K. 64,122 ;inters. Rob. 47,80.116 Winters, R. 74,119 Winters, S. 64.122 Wolf, E. 18,40.42,43,53,56,104.106 Wray, C. 77,80,85,110 Wray, L. 116 Wysong, C. 64,122 Wysong, L. 32,48,104 Yates, M. 14.16.42.43.45.70.77.84.87.110 Yentes, K. 63,113 Yentes, Li. 8,40.44.46.113 Yentes, L. 16,64,69.119 Yentes, M. 48.63,73.80,116 Yentes, P. 64,122 Yentes. ■« ' . 64,75.80.122 Yoder, J. 49.104 Yoder, M. 44.116 YouuE. Alf. 78.116 Young. Al. 19.70,104 Young. E. 64.122 Young. V. 64.65,119 Zimpleman, J. 40,113 127 MJI0 SRAPH£ NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publishor