Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

' 3 1833 03079 0338 6c 977.202 Wlln 1968 Shi el d (Wabs5h, Ind. ) Shi el d Qhield 1 967-68 Vol m Northfield High School Meiropoiitan School District Wabash, Ind. Table of Contents student Life 4-27 Academic 28-47 Organizations. . . . 48-75 Sports 76-101 People 102-144 It was a cold, but glorious end to football season — Norse 53, Southwood 0. CLASS OF t 7 rviT Mr. Gray ' s art work made an attractive addition to the gym. Looking Back A pause We turn and take A backward glance at Our years past. We behold . . . A profusion of memories. The record has been written. We are proud And we are glad that our Fortunes let us walk This way. ■ ' Norse __ _ made a Victory Win tirst Sectional headed all surrounding newspapers. Here Coach Miller and team Victory Sign for the camera. The next step was a tn,- for the Regional. Allen County Public Libraw 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 — = = Fort VVavne, i N 4PRn-i .9770 The Dingalings, win- ning intramural basket- ball team posing for the campaign picture. First Row: Denny Flack, John Feamow. Second Row : Alan Mattem, Ben Corn. Ron Smith. Bruce Ton- ovitz. ) Varsity Cheerleaders, Cheryl Siferd, Kitty Chamberlain, Christi Long, and Linda Yentes practice for one of their more difficult yells — Round ' em up! The freshman class has produced a pretty fair com- bo called The Midnite Luv this year. Members are: Randy Cleaveland, Dennis Shellenbarger, Steve Baker. Henry ' est. Margo Copeland and her date enjoying a lovely evening at the Valentine Dance. Familiar symbols, places remembered, long shadows falling across a page of history as a day draws fo a close ... a day to lead fo another day . . . reminders to guide us along the pathways of life . . . the dreams of our youth as they emerge from darkness. Looking back on Northfield High. • . Mr. George Price, one of N.H.S. hippiest administrators, lets out with one of his roaring hello ' s to the office secretar- ies. Wonder if he wears that hat to school board meetings? Mr. Riley, Debbie Sommers, Teresa Meek, and Miss Cupp pose beside the snow sculpture the Art class had made. Jr. High students signing up for a victor - on a Backing the Norse poster. Sophomore girls lei loose at their class par- ty. Now if they could just get in step. Seniors, Sharon Schnepp and Linda Murray add up Sharon ' s money for the Senior magazine sale. Mr. Christie, sponsor of the sophomore class, is wonder- ing where all that food went to at the sophomore party. Alice Dumbaugh, Mary Swank, and Rita Dale spend many hours practicing on the Parallel Bars before com- peting in the Stale G..A.A. G)Tnnastics Meet. One of the big happeni ngs during the year, the play Lil ' Abner, with J. P. Mattern as Pa and Tara Bidwell as Ma Yokum. Football has become a big sport this year at North- field with a winning year behind us. Miss Dumbaugh must have told Miss Cupp that the stage scenery fell in. The intramural wrestling winners: First Row: John Fearnow, Dennis Schaff, Eugene Young, Francis Strange. Second Row: Paul Bain, Randy Case, Ed Gillispie. With help from Ron Baer, Mike Pretorius slipped past the Churubusco line and gained us several yards. The Northfield Norsettes and Marching Band performed beautifully at half time. H JHlPMljgfll jP A JSH Wk JBtimH - •, « Varsity Cheerleaders, Christi Long, Linda Yentes, and Cheryl Siferd lead the boosters in all out yelling for our great Northfield team. Norse Have An annual event during Homecoming is the huge bonfire as this one shown. This raises the Northfield spirit tremen- dously. Mike Pretorius seems to be under the swing of things this game. Watch out! Here come two more guys. The lovely Miss Terri Stowe reigns as Homecoming Queen of 1967-1968. Another Homecoming Victory Come on. Let ' s go! Get that ball down the field and make us another goal. One of the most important annual events in the school year is Homecoming. Because Home- coming on September 22 was so early this year, float building was limited to a few entries of- fered by various clubs. However, a bonfire in the parking lot and a pep session in the gjTn were held on Thursday prior to Friday night ' s game. Featured were skits and a snake dance sponsored by the cheer- leaders. Pre-Game activities included the crowning of Terri Stowe as our Homecoming Queen and the judging of the floats. The Marching Band provided the half-time show which featured music from recent popular musicals. The Norse- men maintained their undefeated status in Homecoming games by beating the Churubusco Eagles by a score of 19-7. Queen Terri Qtowe ' il Homecoming Cour Miss Kathleen Nees Qenior Beauty Crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Terri Stowe, took place in pre-game festivities with the Northfield Marching Band and Norsettes assisting. Each class chose a queen candidate the week be- fore Homecoming with final balloting taking place the day of Homecoming. Since Pam Garrison, the 1966-67 queen, could not be here to crown the new queen, Northfield ' s ex- change student, Berta Carrillo, did the honors. The traditional Homecoming dance was held on Saturday night from 8 to 11. Music was provided by the Lord Chamberlains. Miss Tina Walicer Sophomore Beauty Miss Elizabeth Hipskind Freshman Beauty Prom ■ Banquet Decorations Bob Sayre and Fred Miller — supervisors? Ed Barker looks like he needs help. Nancy Stanley, Carol Fansler, and Melba Par- rett are beginning decora- tions in the cafeteria. Mr. Miller is telling Mr. Spears, his student teacher, how you get the job done, while Dave Cartwright listens intently. Terri and Maria are supervising Bob ' s, June ' s, and Lin- da ' s streamer hanging. Prom Banquet 1 968 Approximately 250 juniors, seniors, and faculty members attended the banquet in N orth- field ' s cafeteria. Mr. George Price acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the class presidents, the faculty, and the school board members. The cafeteria was decorated with midnight blue and aquamarine streamers. Several floral centerpieces, which were given to the guests, decorated the tables. The meal, prepared by our cooks and served by the sophomores, was enjoyed by all. The faculty patiently awaits the main course. Tom DeArmond, Senior Class President, responds to Terri ' s welcome on behalf of the senior class. Terri Stowe, Junior Class President, welcomes the senior class. pppiBiliiinii« Denny Flack. Phil Rogers, and Ben Corn with their dates, seem to enjoy wishing at the wishing well. Kitty Chamberlain and Dallas Baer seem to have eyes only for each other as they enjoy the Prom. Minda Powell, Gary Dillard, Larry Biehl, Cindy Odum, Carol Dale, and Marvin Horine await the next dance at the Prom. Wonderland by Night The wishing well seems to be of interest to these couples. Turned into a Wonderland by ight , the Northfield gym became the scene of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom on May 4. Couples entered the wonderland on a path which led through a rose covered trellis. The focal point of the gym was the beautiful wishing well. The west end of the gym was decorated with a solid blue wall on which was the silver-lettered theme. Directly below was a garden scene of Southern white garden furniture. At the opposite end of the gym was the band. The false walls and ceilings and the decorated tables added to the mood and helped to make the evening an enjoyable one for the 300 juniors, seniors, guests, and faculty mem- bers present. Frank Neville and His Orchestra provided an evening of music. Mr. Hite and dale enjoy a formal evening as much as the students. Berta- 68 Sweetheart Queen Due to the lack of a band, Mr. Fansler became the of- ficial record changer. Mr. and Mrs. Winegardner let loose at the close of the dance. Cupid watches as the couples dance. 16 Approximately 175 people gathered at the cafeteria for the Valentine ' s Dance on February 10. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen. The candidates were Cheryl Biehl, Berta Carrillo, Sherri Bidwell, and Kathy Nees. Last year ' s queen, Cheryl Siferd crowned Berta Carrillo, Northfield ' s exchange student, the 1968 Valentine Queen. Her court included juniors — Vicki Story and Linda Yentes; sophomore-Carol Dale; and freshman-Christine Schnepp. Decorations were red and white streamers with a large red cupid in the center of the dance floor. At the north end of the cafeteria there was a heart on the wall with a throne for the queen in front of it. Queen Berta and her escort, Tom DeAnnond. M ♦ % i ' i f ' ' ; ' rM lM ' Wc;c ■f X A[ f i Everyone lakes a break. It ' s time to admire the lovely apparel before the dance begins. Many a Qadie Caught Her Man This year ' s Sadie Hawkins dance on April 6 en- joyed another large turn out. Ron Baer, Sopho- more, and Sherri Bidwell, Senior, were crowned Li ' l Abner and Daisey Mae this year. The other candidates were Rich Monce, senior; Mike Samp- son and Debbie Elliott, Freshmen; Tina Walker, Sophomore; Gene Miller and Janet Landrum, Juniors. The decorations included yellow, brown, and orange crepe paper for the cafeteria walls with an iron cooking pot bubbling over in the center of the dance floor. The guests enjoyed punch and doughnuts throughout the evening. The Night Raiders from South Bend furnished psy- chedelic lighted music for the dance. Sherri Bidwell and Ron Baer reign over Northfield ' s dog- patchers for the evening. 17 F% Family Portrait McGoon The Scraggs April 26-27 Li ' l Abner Abner, Sam, Daisy Bullmoose Company llip Government Staff Curtain Call Husbands and Wives Women of Dogpatch Squaredancers Male Citizens of Dogpatch The Jones — Stupefyin and Available Production Staff An Evening of One Acts Ma-Melba Parrett, Caroline-Susanne Guttrich, Arthus-Keith Graham, Pa-John Schultz. Not pictured: Stage Manager- John Ferrier, Beulah-Cindy Shaffer. ' Impromptu ' Man, since the beginning of time, has sought to de- fine life. Tad Mosel in his play IMPROMPTU seeks to find some answers to the question: what is life? by putting four characters on the stage and asking them to merely improvise a play. Perhaps the au- dience came to some of the same conclusions which the actors shared. Mrs. Crawford-Becky Grossman; Miss Rowena-Tara Bid- well; Helen Crews — Lola Keffaber; Haney-Mike Clarkson; Alma Jean-Mary Swank; Cutie — Judy Meyer; Ralph-Dennis Mobley. The Happy Journey THE HAPPY JOURNEY, a story of a family ' s journey from Newark to Camden, New Jersey during the days of the 19.30 ' s, presents a delight- ful and realistic look at everyday life. As he does in OUR TOWN, Thornton Wilder again em- ploys the stage manager who takes the place of several characters and who looks on the action with an observant eye; as is also typical of his works. Wilder asks the audience to use their imaginations as he instructs the characters to pantomime much of the action. Emest-Tom DeArmond: Winnif red-Debbie Bozarth: Laura-Teresa Meek; Tony-Cam Huffman. The Midnight Caller ' Life in a boarding house in Texas seemed to be very stale, uneventful, uninteresting for a re- tired school teacher and two young clerical workers until two unusual boarders joined their company. For the one brought with her a ghost from her past — a ghost still very real who became a nightly midnight caller. A story of both humor- ous and tense human relationships, this play gives one insight into the complexities of life. Fashions on Parade Is Qtyle Theme Priscilla Royer modeled an A-line skirt for school wear. A white blouse brought out the unique contrast. During the style show, everyone enjoyed refreshments and commented on the delightful and creative fashions. Fashions on Parade was the theme of the Home Economics Department ' s spring style show, held in the cafeteria. As the approximately 200 persons arrived, they were served punch and cookies. Using the bright background of starred paper from the prom, the girls walked between the tables model- ing their garments. Approximately 130 girls from eighth grade through the senior class participated. Anne Ride sewed her own yellow sheath dress for gradua- tion. Accessories of a white purse, heels, and orchid gave a spring touch to the atmosphere. ■: ir j Jr ? ■ 22 Keith, Larry, and Ben last minute poster. work hard on their Ik f HpI Melissa Jeffrey demonstrates her 1st place project The Stu- dy of Free Fall. Jeff Leland, John Gage, and Craig McKillip stop for a quick chat before judging time. Sixth Annual Science Fair Students step back as the judges grade the project accord- ing to creativity, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, clar- ity, and dramatic value. Northfield held its annual Science Fair on March 15 in the Northfield gym. The many proj- ects ranged from electricity to muscles. There were eleven first place winners: Melissa Jeffrey, Marvin Horine, Linda Murray. Larry Biehl, Lola Keffaber. Tom Stieglitz, Dave Keppel, Kitty Chamberlain and Becky Howard, Scotty Alber and Gary Fansler. Second place winners were Vickie Story, Brent Wilson. Connie Roth, Ed Barker, Cam Huffman, Judy Meyer. John Ferrier and Mike Clarkson, Craig Schnepp, Ronald Cul- lins, Randel Glassbum. 23 iMiiu iiB Two of the greatest ladder holders the Senior class had, John Schultz and Kim Huffman. Watch out for those falling rolls of crepe paper gang. David, Lois, and Cheryl had to keep dodging those things all afternoon. Practice, Decorate, Before the This air view picture of good ole ' N.H.S. is for the 68 Senior class to remember all the flying high times we have had there during the past six years. The first practice walk into the gym. The words keep in step, left-right, were drummed into our heads for that night. Rnal Moment— Commencement p:s= =HH Glad height doesn ' t make these three guys dizzy or the Senior class wouldn ' t have any decorations. The moment has finally arri ed and Seniors are put on the finishing touches before that left, right, left walk. 25 Anita Baker, Ht-rh Bakir, and Jeff Baker are now graduates of Northfield High School. Berta Carrillo and Merle Myers have just received the class flower and have only the walk down the aisle before gradua- tion is over for them. 9ix Long Years and Then rin i ii yhiif inf u ' Dr. Herbert Schwomeyer, Dean of Men at Butler University delivers the Commencement address to the Class of 1968. Mr. Wade and Elbert Carr hand Lar- ry Conner his diploma as Mr. Fans- ler calls the names of the Class of 1968. the Big Day For the Class of 1968 Coinmencement was the greatest time in our Hves. On May 22, 1968 there were 93 Seniors graduating from Northfield High School. Dr. Herbert Schwomeyer, Dean of Men at Butler University gave the address. The gym was decorated with light blue and white streamers with the class motto, Let Us Make Our Difficulties Stepping Stones To Success , in silver across the wall. The Seniors walked over a bridge decorated with flowers when they came in. Over 1,500 people attended this years graduation. Cindy .Shaffer and Deanne Dyson march down the aisle slowly and right in step to the music. Part of the Class of 1968 waits the beginning of the Commencement exercises. Tom Brewer gives a mighty relieved look as he is con- gratulated by Mr. Dawes. 27 Chemistry teacher, Mr. Graham, explains one of the many lab experiments done during the year in Chemistry class. Mr. Dawes and Mr. Foster discuss some early morning school problems. (Do the problems ever end?) The one teacher— who through his interest in us, catches our interest in his course. The one class— to which we run, is the time of day when we don ' t count minutes. These are the things people remember when looking back on N.H.8. Academics. Mr. Price, Mr. Fansler and the wives exercise the privilege to sponsor school dances. One of the many extra jobs N.H.S. teachers do for the students. 29 English Dept. Teaches Both Jane Cripe, Terri Stowe, Berta Carrillo, Becky Gross- man, and Sandra Horner learn how to apply make up in Dramatics Class. Mrs. Squires helps Norman Kirk as the rest of the ju- nior English class looks on. Rick Martin, and Art Strange listen as Mrs. Smith shows them what information they need for their book reports. Kim Custer and Tara Bidwell represented Northfield at the Regional Speech Contest. Ed Barker, John Schultz, and Cam Huffman read parts for the one act plays. the Written and Qpoken Word Mr. Jones helps Richard Monce reword a paragraph in his research paper. Three years of high school English are re- quired for graduation. Composition is empha- sized the first semester and literature the second ; however, provision is made to integrate these two areas on a limited basis. American literature is offered in the eleventh year. Senior English is available as an elective and is geared primarily to the requirements of the college-bound students. English literature is offered the second semester of the senior year. Seniors may also elect speech or dramatics to further their background in com- munications. The English staff, throughout the 1967-1968 school year were engaged in an in-service pro- gram of curriculum study and textbook selection, under the guidance of Mr. Paul Jones, head of the department. Nikki Anderson and Dan Royer are getting special help from Miss Dumbaugh. Ed Barker marries Mike Clarkson and Kraig Ahlfeld as Sandra Horner, a bridesmaid looks on. Relax — this was all part of a skit presented by the Dramatics Class at a pep session. Math. Department Includes More Mr. Christie helps Dennis Mouser with a problem as Dan Swihart watches. The show case across the hall from the math room shows several of the math projects completed during the year. Mr. Rice has Bob Norris go to the board to check one of his 8th grade math problems. Modern Math The mathematics students at Northfield this year have integrated into their program the interpretations of modern math. These new ideas and methods taught to the students prepare them better for the technical jobs of the future. The Math Department at Northfield High School provides ample courses for every student ' s interest and ability. The courses offered are: general mathematics, Algebra I, Algebra II, plane geometry, trigonometry, introduction to calculus, analytic geometry, and an introduction to computer programming. Mr. Riley goes over the days homework with his seventh grade math class. Margo Copeland and Greg Goi uch tell the class how they found the volume of this cube. Mr. Reahard listens as Darl Hall and Pat Garrison tell how they solved the problem. 33 Preparing for a Complex World Micky Baker, Steve Fleck, Lou Baldwin, and Susan Flohr study the parts of a starfish in Mr. Mast ' s 7th grade science class. Barb Martin, the school nurse, helps Mr. Eiler and the advanced biology class type their blood. The Northfield science program begins in the seventh grade. An introductory course is required in the seventh grade and then one semester as an elec- tive is offered in the eighth grade. In the ninth grade two levels of biology are offered according to the ability of the student. One level of biology is required of all ninth graders. Beginning in the tenth grade, the student may elect to take advanced biology or chemistry. Physics is then offered to the eleventh and twelfth grades. This gives the student a chance to take four years of science in high school. Mr. Eiler shows the internal structure of the heart to the advanced biology class. It looks like the students in this chamistry lab know what they are doing. Ben Com, Janet Mouscr, and Kraig Ahlfeld seem to be pon- dering a tough chemistry problem with Mr. Graham. tm m Mr. Duker, Northfield ' s bookkeeping teacher and book store manager. Without him many a student would be lost for a pencil. Mrs. Mast explaining practice set to Syhia Bean as the other girls try to increase their speed. Business— Prepares People w PI . x r , Pam asem and Kathy Yentes learn how to run the of- fice copying machine. Kathy will be the secretary at North- field this summer, so she will have a lot of experience for secretarial practice next year. Northfield has a full business curriculum. Courses offered are: General Business, T ' ping I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Shorthand I and II, business law, business mathematics, and secre- tarial practice. The secretarial practice course in- cludes instruction on ten key and full key adding machines, automatic calculator, voicewriter, edu- cator, and duplicating machines. It also includes a 12 week unit on filing. The highlight of the year for the seniors in secretarial practice is a trip to Fort Wayne for a tour through several businesses. This year we visited Midwestern United Life Insurance Company and Lincoln Life Insurance Company. 35 9ocial Studies Dept. Offers 1 Mr. Winegardner and his stu- dents in world history seem to find something amusing. .it, THE GREAT DECISION Mr. Rex Price and his senior government class discuss how our government functions. Mr. Clark points out some of the historical spots in Indiana. Courses for All Social studies at Northfield High School begins in the seventh grade with Indiana History and geogra- phy. In the eighth grade a course in United States history is offered. Orientation starts the freshman year as a required course. World geography and world history are elec- tives in the sophomore year. American history is the required course of the junior year. Seniors have two required courses, a semester of American government and another of economics. Two electives are available to seniors, a semester each of psychology and sociology. Dave Cartwright says I know its here somewhere! Mr. Kaltenmark is getting ready to show a film to his Psychology class. Dennis Mouser, Rod Winters, and Steve Ahlfeld talk to Mr. Miller, who teaches 8th grade history, during study hall. 37 Qounds of Music This year ' s department of music experienced one of its busiest in Northfield ' s short six year history. Music students adjusted to two new faculty members: Mrs. Carol Snyder, chorus; and Mr. Leonard Suesz, junior high band and stage band. Mr. Trump directed the high school band and acted as head of the department. The band and chorus did very well at state contest and at the annual solo and ensemble contests. On March 3, the High School Band and Chorus joined with those of the other three county high schools for the County Music Festival held here at Northfield. A portion of the department worked hard to provide both choral and instrumental music for the spring musical, Li ' l Abner. The chorus sang at baccalaureate and the band gave a Spring Concert and played for Com- mencement for a most rewarding and successful year. Connie Cripe, J. B. Stanley, and Bill Yentes work on their trumpet parts with Mr. Suesz. Mrs. Snyder and Royce Thrush work on some of the difficult spots in the musical score for Li ' l Abner. Mr. Ross Trump, head band director, directing the junior high band. The County Musical Festival chorus practiced in our gym for the March 3 concert. Mrs. Cramer uses the overhead projector in Spanish I. Lynette Mcllree, Carol Fansler, Debbie Bozarth, and Beth Hartong in Mrs. Deck ' s French II Class. ,ij -f r-« . Mr. Wright discussing the Latin II lesson ivith John Reynolds, Keith Waggoner, Tina Walker, Debbie Fos- ter, and Pat Garrison. A Touch of Foreign Flavor Again this year Northfield has offered three foreign languages: French. Spanish, and Latin. For the first time, Spanish was offered as an introductory course for eighth graders. In high school. French was offered for three years and was taught by Mrs. Deck; while Span- ish and Latin, taught by Mrs. Cramer and Mr. Wright, were offered for two years. In addition to regular classroom study, each language has its extracurricular club, which of- fered many interesting activities and an oppor- tunity to converse in French or Spanish. Mrs. Deck checks through French I papers. Art Reveals Qtudents Personality Jerry Staten, Kerry Harmon, and Janet Siders, check with Miss Cupp on their grades. This year the activities of the Art Department ranged from working on an Art Fair to simple draw- ing exercises, and back again to designing scenery for Li ' l Abner. As everyone is looking ahead to the future, the Art Department is no exception. Within the next few years it is hoped that four years of high school art may be offered instead of the present three years. Creations in Metal or Wood Courses in the Industrial Arts Department are general shop, drafting, general woods, general metals, general electricity and power mechanics. A study of theory in each of these courses is combined with the practical application in the shop room. Boys are urged to acquire the knowl- edge and skill which are needed to do a job the right way and to do it well. Modem machinery helps students in shop classes gain valuable experience needed for careers in engineering and industry. Mr. Weekley points out the new exhaust system installed this year on a radial arm saw. Mr. Piasik is super ' ising the work of Rod Titus, Eugene Young, Randy Davidson, J. B. Stanley, Eric Fleck, Ernie Holycross, Greg Schenkel, Keith Koch, and David Rensberger in drafting class. 40 rfWl WJ ' V ir l . Mrs. Cooper is discussing with her Home Ec. class how to prepare a well-balanced meal. Linda Murray, Becky Grossman, and Bev Cleaveland finishing up their dresses for the style show. GiHs Prepare for Future Home economics is required of all eighth grade girls. This course is a brief view of all phases of homemaking from clothing selection and simple construction to food preparation and serving. Home Economics I, II, and III must be taken in proper sequence. These courses em- phasize nutrition, food preparation, a continuing study of more advanced clothing, home nursing and child care. Home Economics IV is a non- major course in which students studv marriage, housing, budgets, comparative buying, meal preparation and garment construction. Mrs. Petty is telling her girls how to choose a pattern. 5ik. V - Mrs. Cooper also teaches a freshman English clas 41 Ag Prepares Boys for Future Mr. Harts explaining parliamentary procedure prac- tice of F.F.A. to two of his Ag boys. Mr. Foster had a science class, a subject closely re- lated to most aspects of agriculture. Mr. Harts also had a science class this past year. All eighth grade boys are introduced to a semester of general agriculture which is highlighted by competi- tive bulletin board displays, nailbox, and a livestock notebook. The high school curriculum is composed of two years of basic production agriculture. In these years the boys plan their agriculture experience program and start their work in FFA. The junior students are able to select an option to specialize in their training. The different options in- clude production agriculture, agriculture mechanics, and ag science. Mr. Foster and Mr. Harts lining the saw up for the Ag. boys to cut wood for a project. 42 Becky Corn and Mrs. Anglin watch as Judy Black and Carol Dale do finger exercises? Tom Bever and Bob Shultz listen to Mr. Smucker explain offensive positions. Physical Education Is Important Requirements in the Physical Education Depart- ment at Northfield comply with state law of one se- mester of physical education in the freshman and sophomore years and one semester of health for sophomores. The study of health aims to teach a better under- standing of the human body and its functions. In physical education, boys and girls learn various kinds of dancing, balancing on the beam, use of the trampoline, tumbling, and play such sports as volleyball and basketball. Delinda Dyson looks like she is enjoying this modem dance movement Mrs. Anglin is teaching them. Mrs. Anglin changes the record so Kay Pankop, Vicki Young, and Sharon Polk can square dance. 43 i- ' - ' Metropolitan 5sr_. Mr. Lawrence Wade, Superintendent. Mr. George Price, Assistant Administrative Superintendent. The Metropolitan school board in- cludes Darle Dawes; Lawrence Wade, Superintendent; Elbert Carr, Presi- dent; Robert Clark, Robert Rice, and Joe Cooper, who was elected to finish the term of Herman Hood who died suddenly last fall. Other members of the Metropolitan School District office personnel are Mrs. Helen Graham, Assistant Super- intendent in charge of Finance, Mar- gareet Guenin, Secretary, and Bonnie Com, Receptionist. Mr. Charles Tiede is the school attorney. and Northfield Administration As another year passes, we are reminded again of the importance of meeting each day ' s responsibili- ties. Northfield, now six years of age, has become established as an institution of learning. The com- munity which it serves has quickly and quietly with enthusiasm accepted the offerings that it has pro- vided. During the short period of our school ' s history, we find that the changing times and the rapid pros- perous growth of our immediate national and world areas have forced upon all a new look at all insti- tutions of learning. May our wish for Northfield be that it keep abreast of the needs and strive always to meet the challenge of the period in which we live. A challenge to all students — past, present, and fu- ture of Northfield came from our late Senator Robert F. Kennedy who often quoted the following from George Bernard Shaw, Some men see things as they are, and say why. I dream things that never were, and say why not. Mr. James Armstrong, Athletic Director and Assistant Principal. This is the last year that Betty Cooper served as Treasurer. Since Northfield began she has been a tremendous help to all, but especially to those class and club treasurers and sponsors who seem to always have trouble balancing their books, getting money turned in, and getting bills paid. We thank her for all her assistance. Mr. Wilbur Dawes, Principal. Mrs. Dorothy Merrick, Receptionist and Secretary. 45 Mr. Fansler, head guidance counselor, explaining test regulations before he let s the Juniors start the SAT test. Mrs. Price, reading up on the job of counseling high school students. Mr. Fansler discussing the problems of college with parents and students. Guiders of Our Futures Mrs. Guttrich, the junior high counselor, talking to three of her students. The Guidance Department has an essential function at Northfield, that of helping students made decisions about high school courses, post-high school educa- tion, vocation and personal problems. Standardized tests administered through this de- partment give the counselor and the student himself a better understanding of individual problems. A counselor is always available to help a student with any of his concerns, whether they involve his present or his future education or his most personal problems. Mr. Fansler about ready to stop the juniors on the math section of the SAT test. Mr. Ralph Price and Mr. Bob Cole, the custodians who daily clean up after us. Mr. Cecil Honeycutt, night custodian, is not pictured. Mr. Wilmer Hantelman, Head Custodian, whose job it is to supervise the upkeep of the building and the grounds. The Keepers of Our Qchool S{5JS ¥ % ' No business or building could function without custodians. Our staff does an excellent job of keeping equipment in good working order, clean- ing up after 700 students and faculty members each day, moving bleachers and chairs around the building, and loaning or finding tools for anyone that needs them. We also have wonderful cooks. It is a safe bet that no other school in the country has special made Norse burgers. Besides preparing and serving our meals, they find time to show the students they are behind them b y the extras that they do — decorating the cafeteria windows, sen - ing special banquets, as the meal they prepared for our basketball team. Mary McLaughlin-Head Cook, Carolyn Vrooman, Olive Mat- tern, Marge Stoffer, Ruth Long, Helen Haupert, Eleanor Wilson. Miss Cupp, art club sponsor, listens to the judges opinions of the art club ' s work at the art show. This year Career Day, sponsored by the National Honor Society, included a nursing career lecture. A night after school . . . A cancelled Activity period . . . Planning a special event . . . Having fun with new and old friends. Enjoying a club party. Helping out at school and in your com- munity. These things are remembered when looking back on N.H.9. Organizations A break in dress rehearsal for Lil ' Abner. That plav became an institution of two or three clubs at N.H.S. Council Steers Students The Student Council functions as the student govern- ing body at NHS and is the principal service organiza- tion of the school. Its many activities include: the program for Home- coming, which includes the election of queens, judg- ing of floats, and a dance; supervision of the extras at Christmas — a tree, hall decorations, and a special dance; the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance in April. Among the services of the Student Council is the coat check during basketball season, which is one of its best money-making projects; the sale of ice cream during the lunch hour; and the provision of special convocations, for which the Council pays. The 1967-68 Student Council president, Mike Yates, attended the Indiana University Student Council Work- shop last summer. Officers of Northfield ' s Student Council were active in the Intercounty Student Council with Mike Yates serving as President and Sherri Bidwell, secretary. Mike Yates speaks about some of Northfield ' s minor problems. The representatives then decide what is to be done. First Row: Mr. Reahard; Secretary-Sherri Bidwell; Trea- surer- Richard Monce; Vice President-Marvin Horine; Presi- dent-Mike Yates. Second Row: Cheryl Siferd, Kathy Nees, Keith Graham, Berta Carillo, Tom DeArmond, Third Row: Terri Stowe, Melissa Jeffrey, Lola Keffaber, Larry Biehl, Bruce Tonovitz. Fourth Row: Steve Dyson, Ronnie Baer, Rita Dale, Tina Walker. Fifth Row: Mike Sampson, Dennis Mouser, Debbie Flliott, Debbie Swart, Connie Terrel. 50 i( 1 £1 1 ' , lMt£ « i l L ._. J TetT TT L Front Row: Treasurer-Tom Stieglitz, Vice-President-Merle Third Row: Royce Thrush, Tara Bidwell. Peggy Cordes, Myers, President-Sherri Bidwell, Secretary-Linda Murray. Susie Bever, Lynette Mcllree, Berta Carillo, Melissa Jeffrey, Second Row: Ed Barker, Bob Swank, Herb Baker, Larry Becky Grossman. Biehl, Mike Yates, Marvin Horine, Lois Quivey, Judy Meyer. N.H.9. Honors Academic Qcholars The National Honor Society promotes scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, and character within Northfield High School. This year students were given two choices of vocations that they wanted to attend when representatives from those various areas came for Career Day. On May 27 the Honor Society spent the evening at the Salamonie rejoicing over the last day of school. A bonfire, games, and plenty of food was provided. Juniors and seniors are eligible for the Honor Society. A prerequisite is obtaining a B average or better in all subjects throughout the entire school year. They must then be voted upon by the faculty as to their character, leadership, and service. Becky Grossman. Peggy Cordes, and Susie Bever serve the teachers and guests at the annual Career Day Program. The college panel, all Northfield graduates, relate their experiences at college — some are pretty fascinating, aren ' t they Mrs. Ewer ! Latin Club held its final meeting of the year in the form of a party — a scavenger hunt. What are you hunting for girls? Debbie Foster and Susan Metzger hold a cup under the God- dess of Love, Venus. Hope your wishes came true!! Lafin— a dead Language wifh Much Life David Keppel and Keith Waggoner demonstrated their dramatic talent for entertainment at the meeting. First Row: Mr. Wright, President-John Reynolds, Vice-Presi- dent-Pat Garrison, Secretary-Susan Metzger, Treasurer-Deb- bie Foster. Second Row: Anita Baker, Phyllis Walker, Tina Northfield ' s club for Latin students re-organized into the Concilium Olympium this year. They meet regularly on the Calends and the Ides of each month. Reorganization included the revision of the club ' s constitution by the officers and the sponsor. To provide for increased opportunities for learning and enjoyment, the Concilium Olympium has ap- plied for membership in the National Junior Classical League, a national organization for high school stu- dents of Latin. Dues of one dollar per year provide the necessary funds for conducting the group ' s activities. Walker, Brenda Monce, Roberta Winters. Third Rov Keppel, Keith Waggoner, Steve Lewis, Jim Polk. David n Le Cercle Franpais Members on appris la langue d ' amour Le Cercle Francais has had its usual busy year with regular monthly meetings, one of which was an invitational meeting on Februar) ' 19 with the French Clubs from Wabash and Manchester as guests. The beginning of each program was devoted to some cultural aspect of the French. This helped create an interest in France and promote a better understanding of the country in which the lan- guage is most prominent. Among the firsts for the year was a decision to award honorary emblems to any French stu- dent who received all A ' s for the year and letter awards for outstanding contributions, at- tendance at meetings, service as an officer and for good citizenship. This early morning meeting seems to be stimulating a lot of discussion. First Row: Karen Fansler-Song Leader; Becky Grossman- President; Carla Gidley-Treasurer, Lynette Mcllree-Secre- tary. Carol Fansler-Vice President, Madame Deck, Sponsor. Second Row: Alan Mattern, Keith Graham, Linda Yenles, Cindy Gdum, Kathy Denny, Janet Landrum, Janet Mouser, Kathy Nees, Judy Meyer. Third Row: Kim Custer, Sherri Bidwell, Roberta Haupert, Mary Lou Hipskind, Susanne Guttrich, Janet X ' eaver, Beth Hartong, Fourth Row-: Christine Schnepp, Diana Lutz, Gloria Friermood, Kathy Stieglitz, Pam Speicher, Barbara Swank, Roxanne Story, Susie Speelman. Fifth Row: Greg Gorsuch, Tom Keith, Rovce Thrush. First Row: Ronnie Gilbert, Bob Swank, Vice President — Brent Wilson; President— Mike Yentes; Reporter— Berta Carillo C; Treasurer — Linda Gohlke; Secretary — Diane Sparling, Mrs. Cramer. Second Row: Alice Durnbaugh, Bar- bara Steele, Margo Copeland, Judy Black, Tom DeArmond, Ben Corn, Mary Swank, John Schultz, Lois Quivey, Cheryl Biehl. Third Row: Brenda Cull, Kris Slaybaugh, Sue Bald- win, Luann Yentes, Lana Catterton, Denise Copeland, Jane Tarter, Barbara Rice, Denna Garriott, Glenda Chain. Fourth Row: Sandy Slater, Sharon Eckerly, Rose Mann, Vicki Par- son, Junette Weisenberger, Susan Krom, Brenda Burnsworth, Peggy Stowe, Theresa Haupert, Carol Graft. Fifth Row: Bob Shultz, Mike Sampson, Randy Cleaveland, John Strasser, Dan Swihart, Mark Elrod, Dan Giddens, Jim Horner, Tom Clarkson. Sixth Row: Bill Futrell, Mike Clarkson, Mark Stefanatos, Dennis Mouser, Dennis Horine. Spanish Club Has Busy Year The Spanish Club had a very big year. The proj- ects were larger with more members than ever before. The first project was to raise enough money to bring Berta Carrillo ' s brother, Rafael, to visit her at Christmas. Berta, the exchange student from Guate- mala, and Rafael, living with an uncle in California, had not seen each other for more than a year. The Leon Bidwells at Roann are Berta ' s American par- ents and they also opened their home to Rafael while he was here. The last party of the year was an experiment in Mexican food. A Mexican meal of tacos, chips and frijoles, and cokes was served to the members. The club also bought awards to be presented to the Spanish students who earned all A ' s during the school year. There were five awards presented at the awards convocation ; they went to Jim Horner, Susan Krom, Barbara Lynn, Diana Sparling, and Judy Black. Berta, Mrs. Cramer, and Rafael welcome guests to an open house at the Cramer residence where students and teachers could come to talk with our exchange student and her brother. An early morning business meeting conducted by Mike Yentes. 54 F. T. A. Members Plan, Dream, and Siudy Future Teachers of America is a club with a practical purpose — to acquaint high school stu- dents with the qualifications for the teaching pro- fession. Through the Exploratory Teaching Pro- gram of the Metropolitan School District, FTA members get actual experience in the classroom. Exploratory teachers in turn report on their ex- periences to the club at regular meetings. Films relative to the teaching profession are also part of their regular programs. Meetings are held in the evening. This year the group sold School Record books which have provisions for a child ' s complete school record from grade one through twelve. The local chapter of Future Teachers of Amercia is a charter member of the national or- ganization. Officers of FTA are elected in the spring so that they may organize activities for the coming year. Jane Forrester presents Kathy Nees with an umbrella in appreciation for her excellent teaching in the 7th grade English class. First Row: Vice-President-Dave Schenkel; Treasurer-Melissa Jeffrey; Secretary-Becky Grossman; President-Ben Com; Mrs. Guttrich. Second Row: Dale Pickens, Connie Roth, Berta Carrillo, Sherri Bidwe LeMoine Lauer. Third Row- Martha Futrell. . Kathy Nees, Janet Mouser, Mary Swank, Pegg - Cordes, 1st row : Chaplain — Beth Hartong, Vice President — Susie Bever. Treasurer — Becky Howard, President — Cheryl Siferd, Secretary — Becky Grossman, Historian — Lois Quivey. 2nd row: Berta Carrillo, Sherri Bidwell, Carolyn Janeway, Cheryl Biehl, Linda Felabom, Anita Baker, Susie Heffelfinger, Anne Ride. Patty Fleck. Sharon Schnepp, Connie Roth, Kathy Nees. 3rd row: Peggy Cordes. Pam Unger, Martha Futrell, Emma Staten, Sharon Eckerly, Sandy Slater, Kay Grand- staff, Carol Fansler, Carla Gidley, Melba Parrott, Linda Murry, Judy Meyer. 4th row: Kathy Yentes, Terri Stowe, lunette Weisenburger, Christie Long, Linda Yentes, Kitty Chamberlain, Cindy Odum, Minda Powell, Tara Bidwell, Nancy Stewart, Lola Keffaber. 5th row: Lynette Mcllree, Teresa Meek, Barbara Tracy, Pam Wassam, June Zimpleman Rugena Forbes, Vicki Story, Kathy Denny, Janet Mouser Nancy Stanley, Maria Townsend. 6th row: Cindy Swan Nicki Anderson, Bev McVicker, Carol Dale, Marilyn Wilcox Brenda Monce, Kathy Sausaman, Carol Graft, Pat Garrison Mary Lou Hipskind, Delinda Dyson. 7th row: Jocelyn Bow man, Margo Copeland, Barb Steele, Judy Black, Susan Metzger, Roberta Haupert, Rita Dale, Debbie Foster, Susanne Guttrich. 8th row: Linda Stouffer. Marcia Pownall, Markie Rife, Linda Wray, Susan Wilcox. Qervice Is Our Business Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization affiliated with the YMCA. This year the Tri-Hi-Y has been busy with making religious education booklets for ele- mentary schools, sponsoring a used clothing drive, sponsoring the Easter convocation, and entertaining Wabash ' s Tri-Hi-Y at an evening meeting. The formal initiation of new member and officers was on No- vember 20th, parents and guest attended. Becky Grossman, secretary, attended State summer camp. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Smith, Tri-Hi-Y sponsors, hope that next year will bring forth many more service projects for the Tri-Hi-Y. Barb Steele, Kathy Yentes, and Debbie Foster look through the History Scrapbook of Tri-Hi-Y. chalk Horse Claims Ribbon For the first time in the history of orthfieId, an Art Club was formecl. Miss Cupp, the sponsor, made it all possible. Our first major project was Christmas decorations and centerpieces. These were sold during the basketball games to provide funds for the club treasury. In April we presented an art contest, which was open to all who were interested. Judges criticized and commented on all works and how they could be improved. As a final plan for the year, we held a picnic at the Salamonie Dam on May 26. Doris Bever displays her prize chalk horse, winner of the Art Contest. First Row: Treasurer-Barbara Swank, President-Alice Durn- baugh, Candy Burns, Reporter-Mary Futrell, Secretar - Teresa Bowman. Second Row: Miss Cupp, Debbie Taylor, Bev Corn, Pam Elliott, Kathy DuBois. Third Row: Cam Huffman, Danny Townsend, Gary Fansler, Jeff Sampson . Fourth Row: John Schultz, Mike Clarkson. G. A. A. Enjoys Busy Year GAA Officers: Pts. Chr.-Theresa Haupert, Treasurer- Kitty Chamberlain, Secretary-Mary Lou Hipskind, Vice- President-Lola Keffaber, President-Melissa Jeffrey. First Row: Linda Wray, Mary Swank, Pam Speicher, Melissa Jeffrey, Peggy Sayre, Linda Yentes, Rhonda Cun- ningham, Cindy Swan. Second Row; Martha Futrell, Mary Lou Hipskind, Chrisi Long, Denise Copeland, Brenda Lewis, Kitty Chamberlain, Becky Howard, Linda Felabom, Nicki Anderson. Third Row: Mrs. Anglin, Lois Quivey, Cindy Shaffer, Anita Baker, Rita Dale, Theresa The Girls Athletic Association completed a very successful 1967-68 season. With a total membership of forty, our year ' s activities included soccer, basket- ball, gymnastics, bowling, and tennis. In April we were very proud to send Rita Dale, Mary Swank, and Alice Durnbaugh to the State Gymnastics Meet at Ball State University. Our money-making projects included the sale of NHS pins and a bake sale at Warren, Indiana. To bring our year to a close, Pat Fleck, Linda Felabom, Rita Dale, Mary Yoder, and Theresa Haupert attended the District GAA Camp at Epworth Forest in North Webster, Indiana. Although the pleasures were many, the members and officers of 1968-69 are planning new and better things for next year. Haupert, Mary Yoder, Lola Keffaber, Alice Durnbaugh, Susan Wilcox, Barbara Rice, Jane Tarter, Pat Fleck. Fourth Row: Judy Black, Pam linger, Bev McVicker, Rugena Forbes, Lynetle Mcllree, Becky Corn, Debbie Hoppes, Linda Gohlke, Nancy Stanley, Margo Copeland, Carol Dale. gp y :- h v, -, ,_._ „„,. II 1 II 1 1 1.1. 1 . . , -vjiipj ■f««fei! . ■ . i lv l 2 Bt P S l j ' TwSj i. ' W«V{V , ' ' ' ' • - , B lH t ' . ' j. St ' ■■ i Yl First Row: Dale Pickens, Ben Corn, Ron Smith, John Fear- now, Alan Mattern — Treasurer, Ronnie Baer — Secretary, Bruce Tono itz — Vice President, Mike Ferguson — President. Second Row: Mr. KaltenmaAj— Sponsor. Denny Flack, Tom DeArmond, Mike Pretorius, WRke Yafes, Phil Rogers, Rich Monce, Rick White. Third Bow: J. B. Mattern, Norman Kirk, Dallas Baer, Gary Dillard, Roger Cole, Tim Kersey, Dave Paschall. Fourth Row: Mark Barker, Dave Cartwright, Kraig Ahlfeld, Bob Swank, Larry Biehl, Gary Wilson. Fifth Row: Dean Sparling, Greg Gorsuch, Gary Treska, Steve Ahlfield, Joe Oswalt, Graig Pankop. Sixth Row: Phil Siders, Greg Sheetz, Mark Herendeen, Dan Giddens. N Club Has Annual Qteak Dinner Mike Ferguson — President of the. N Club, makes a speech at the sectional victory celebration as Mike Pre- torius, Rick White and Rich Monce, other N club members look on. N Club is an honor society for all Northfield High School athletes who have earned a varsiti,- letter in any school sport; its purpose is to pro- mote good sportsmanship. Members of N Club sell advertising for the programs which are available at no cost to all spectators at Northfield athletic events. Since the club is an honorary, it has no other regularly organized activities. However, a tradi- tional steak fry is held for all members each spring, and the organization also sponsors a spe- cial convocation every year. Mafh and Qcience Club The annual science fair is the highlight of the year for most members of the Math and Science Club. Out of the 13 entries, in both junior and senior divisions from the local fair, who entered regional competition, seven Northfield students received placings. Membership in the Math and Science Club is open to any student enrolled in a science or math class or any student who has had two years of math or science. The Northfield club is affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America. Larry Biehl gets his first place project ready for the Regional. Marvin Horine and Linda Murray dem- onstrate their projects for the judges. First Row: Mark Barker. Steve Flohr, President-LeMoine Lauer. Vice-President-Merle Myers. Secretary-Kathy Nees. Treasurer-Dave Schenkel. Herb Baker, Mr. Graham. Second Row: Dale Pickens, Mark Stefanatos, Linda Murray, Kim Custer, Larry Biehl, Bob Swank, Marvin Horine, Mr. Rea- hard. Third Row: Larry Hoffman. Ronnie Gilbert. Gary Dillard. Brend Wilson. Cam Huffman, Connie Roth. Terry Hobbs. Mr. Eiler. Fourth Row: Anita Baker. Ellen Draper. Minda Powell, Vicki Story, Kathy Denny, Keith Graham, Janet Mouser. J. p. Mattern and Gene Miller display one of this year ' s money projects — Slow Moving Vehicle Signs. F.F.A. members listen intently during a monthly morn- ing meeting. Future Farmers of America r E?ii Dennis McKillip — President: Dan Stephan — Vice President; Dave Schenkel — Treasurer; Brad Eads — Secretary; Gene Miller — Reporter; Dallas Baer — Sentinel. First Row: Dave Schenkel, Dennis McKillip, Brad Eads. Gene Miller, Dallas Baer, Dan Stephan, Mr. Harts, Mr. Foster. Second Row: Keith Ford, Terry Hobbs. John Fear- now, J. P. Mattern. Ted Biehl, Randy Thrush, Jim Dale, Mike McKillip. Third Row: Tom Nicrum. Randy Norman, Dan Kirtlan, Dan Haupert, Craig Hopper. Kris Biehl, Kevin The fact that Northfield ' s chapter of Future Farmers of America won the Superior Chapter Award ill state competition attests to its very ac- tive membership. Outstanding events were the an- nual Tractor Pull, attendance at the Farm Prog- ress Show and the club ' s Supervised Farming Program. An innovation was a Pig Chain. whereby FFA supplies gilts to members who in turn pay back from the litter to supply other members. This has been a money-making year for FFA with S1477 taken in from sale of Slow Moving Vehicle signs and S300 from the Slave Auction. Delegates to the FFA National Convention were Dennis McKillip. Randv Thrush and Gene Miller. Cordes. Rick Baker. Stan Forrester. Fourth Row; Dave Hawkins. Salter Flitcraft. Dennis Gilbert, Steve Haupert. Tom Bever. Ron Baer, Tim Grossman, Ron Schenkel. Mike Howard. Fifth Row: Jim Tinkle. Dan Schuler, Keith Cole, Steve Ahlfeld, Mike Urshel. Sixth Row: Larry Slater. John Biehl. Tom Rice. Dave Cartwright, Stuart Elliott. , . 1r - MM. ■.• - T_ First Row: Mrs. Bozarth, John Schultz, President-Mark Stefanatos, Vice-President-Jim Smith, Secretary-Treasurer- Herb Baker, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Fleck. Second Row: Brent Wilson, Mike Clarkson, Larry Hoffman, Kraig Ahlfeld. Third Row: Tom Bever, Gary Wilson, Jim Dale. The purpose of the Audio- Visual Club is to help the teachers with the Audio Visual equipment and films. Many educational films are rented and shown as part of the regular classroom presentations. The Club is limited to twelve members who learn to run the projectors and do minor repairs on some of the equipment. An all-school movie was shown the evening of April 1. One of the featured movies was THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER by Edgar Allen Poe. The members of the club also joined in with the Spanish Club in helping with the expenses of bringing Rafael Carrillo to visit Berta at Christmas. Gary Wilson gets the projector ready for a class the library. 62 Library Club Indexes New Materials This year a great number of books were added to the library. So many, in fact, that a new card catalogue file was purchased. The file is almost twice as big as the previous one. A new atlas and dictionary stand was also obtained for the students ' convenience. Another addition is a microfilm reader, which will enable the students to find the information they need if the maga- zine itself is lost. Mrs. Bozarth, head of Northfield ' s library, helping Rita Dale find the information she needs to prepare a speech. Mrs. Anglin and Mrs. Price supervising a study hall? First Row: Mrs. Bozarth, Librarian; Anna Ride, Beth Har- tong, Kathy Draper, Cheryl Biehl, Mrs. Fleck-Library Clerk, Second Row: Doris Bever, Mary Bechdol, Cindy Behny, Phyllis ' alker, Margo Copeland, Denise Copeland, Lou Baldwin, Susanne Guttrich. 63 Sandra Horner becomes the teacher and Kraig Ahlfeld her student, in The Christmas Courier . Patty Grogg, Becky Grossman, and Ed Barker try out for a future production. Dramafics Club - Best Ever Someone has said that Acting is believing; this year many actors were led to believe that theatre work can be a worthwhile endeavor. November brought An Evening of One Act Plays and a hearty reception by members of the com- munity. The individual casts performed with a deep sensitivity and understanding of character. The dramatics class worked on a unique Christmas play and presented it as a class project to the entire student body on December 22. This play The Christ- mas Courier was also well received. In April, the Drama Department joined forces with the music and art departments to present our first Broadway musical-LI ' L ABNER. Directed by Miss Dunbaugh (libretto), Mrs. Snyder (vocal), Mr. Trump (orchestra), Mrs. Anglin (choreography), and Miss Cupp (art design). Standing room only crowds gave our Dogpatchers a rousing ovation. The smell of the greasepaint, the roar of the crowd . . . and the anticipation of an even better year to come . . . First Row: Miss Durnbaugh, Keith Graham-President, Melba Parret-Vice President, Janet Mouser-Rec. Sect., Becky Gross- man-Pts. Sect., Alice Durnbaugh-Treasurer, Tara Bidwell. Second Row: Carol Fansler, Dave Schenkel, Berta Carillo, Carolyn Janeway, Kathy Nees, Judy Meyer, Becky Spradlin, Sandra Horner. Third Row: Susan Metzger, Rita Dale, Kraig Ahlfeld, Nancy Stanley, Lola Keffaber. Mary Swank, Linda Gohlke, Vicki Story, Rod Dias. Fourth Row: Janet Weaver, Brenda Monce, Susanne Guttrich, Bev McVicker, Cindy Swan, Carol Dale, Kitty Chamberlain, Beth Hartong, Melvin Harrell. Fifth Row: John Ferrier, Mike Clarkson, Dan Royer, John Schultz, Herb Baker, Cam Huffman, James Hor- ner, Dale Pickens. Qpeech Club Grew and Improved Sherri Bidwel! has good reason to be proud of this first place trophy. First Row: Sherri Bidwell, Roberta Haupert-Historian, Alice Durnbaugh-Treasurer, Becky Grossman-Pts. Secretary, Rita Dale-Rec. Secretary, Nancy Stanley-Vice-President, Lola Kef- faber-President, Miss Durnbaugh. Second Row: Tom De- Armond, Linda Gohike, Debbie Foster, Susan Krom, Karen Interscholastic competition seems to keep the school spirit alive; this spirit, the thrill of com- petition, the effort of teamwork, and the satis- faction of winning are the core of not only ath- letics but the NHS Speech Team. Last year a few individuals set the pace in a new club, this year a team set the pace for our school. Participating in nine meets, NHS succeeded in placing finalists in 8 and giving our friends to the south some real competition. In addition to meets individuals presented several programs throughout the year. The highlight of the year was of course our snowbound sectional. Tara Bidwell and Kim Custer survived the rigorous competition to com- pete in the Kokomo regionals. Three persons re- ceived the Degree of Excellence from NFL; 14 students received Degree of Merit. Next year we look forward to hosting the cen- tral Indiana Speech Conference Meet on January 18, 1969 . . . and to a championship. Fansler, Beth Hartong, Cindy Behny, Susanne Guttrich. Third Row: Dennis Mobley, Dale Pickens, Kim Custer, Tara Bidwell, Larry Biehl, Mary Swank. Fourth Row: James Horner, Cam Huffman, Carol Fansler, Bob Swank, Marvin Horine. First Row: Kim Custer, John Feamow, Denny Flack, Mike Yates, Merle Myers, Mark Stefanatos, Kim Huffman, Tom DeArmond. Second Row: Royce Thrush, Melba Parret, Becky Howard, LeMoine Lauer, Kathy Denney, David Cart- wright, Paul Alan Smith, Mark Barker. Third Row: Mrs. Squires, Barbara Lynn, Sandy Slater, Kay Grandstaff. Chris- tie Long, Kitty Chamberlain. Journalists Learn Tricks of the Trade ■ 9 E Sk r 1 i M B 1 1 1 ' m 1 j .T • -; .._■ ' ■ 2 v i pMi Members of the paper staff and Mrs. Squires put finishing touches on the paper before sending it to the printer. Kay Grandstaff, the North Star ' s faithful typist. Members of the journalism class publish the North Star, the official monthly newspaper for Northfield High School. Each semester t he class elected editors and business heads; the editors then assigned everyone to a position on the staff. The newspaper varied from a two-page extra prior to the Regional Basketball Tourney to a special issue of ten pages for the Sectional. Good coverage of all school news-curricular and extra-curricular-was the aim of this year ' s staff. Financing was from sale of the advertising to merchants in the area and from sale of the paper to students. Expenses included printing, pictures and mailing. This year the North Star became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and mailed a copy of the paper to all servicemen alumni. Near the end of the school year the staff treated itself to a dinner. One of the North Star editors, Kim Custer, took part in W O W ' S High School Reporter pro- gram and wrote a column of news each week for the Plain Dealer. «ir r if 68 Yearbook— Largest Ever Editing a yearbook is probbaly one of the most difficult and time consuming projects durinc a person ' s high school years. Study halls, extra minutes between classes, and those after school sessions are all part of what makes up a good yearbook. Selling yearbooks are big projects for many annual staff people, and we wish to thank all those who work so hard. This year has been one of reorganization for the annual staff. With the increase of sixteen pages and many new people on the staff, we got off to a slow start. But as the year passed the organization of the staff improved. So we hope that you enjoy the 1967-68 Shield. Lois Quivey explains to Lynette Mcllree how to crop pictures for a senior page layout. First Row: John Schultz, Business Manager— Pam Wasem, hditor in Chief—Lois Quivey, Assistant Editor— Lynette Mc- llree, Judy Black Academic Editor-Dave Schenkel, Herb Baker, bponsor— Mrs. Mast. Second Row: Denna Garriott Xathy Yentes, Regena Forbes, June Zimpleman, Janet Land- rum, Sports Editor — Keith Graham, Laurie Groge. Nikki Anderson. Third Row: Photographer — Kim CusterV Cheryl Biehl, Linda Felabom. Senior Class Editor — Anita Baker, Anna Ride, not pictured. Photographer— Phyllis X ' alker. 67 N. H. 8. Marching Band and |v-:: a . ...,. -.. _jn ■ -• -5. r ■■ __X __ O ___ f ' ' ti P Vlk Esaasf T Mr9 - kt iku. . PrJa|j[ || ' Q 1 . SBS First Row: Connie Roth, Carol)!! Janeway. Second Row: Regena Forbes, Melba Parrett, Vicki Story. Third Row: Lynette McIIree, Lola Keffaber, Kathy Denney, Teresa Meek. Fourth Row: Bev McVicker, Barb Steele, Janet Weaver, Becky Corn, Tina Walker. Fifth Row: Margo Copeland, Bev Strickler, Kathy Sausaman. The marching band this year coming on to the football field to do their half-time show. Marching Units The band prepares to play the National Anthem in their pre-game program. The marching band and units began their 67-68 program during the summer by marching in the Peru Circus Day Parade, the Roann Parade, and the Wa- bash Parade. At the Peru parade, the band received a plaque and at the Wabash parade, the band received a first place trophy. The band ' s fall program in- cluded giving a pre-game and half-time show at our five home football games. Carol Fansler was this years head majorette. The twirlers this year were left to right: Becky Howard, Cindy Swan, and Kilty Chamberlain. really outstanding performances this year. These girls did some N. H. 9. Band Host County Linda Murray and Melissa Jeffrey discussing their saxophone parts as the other members get their instru- ments ready. PQijBiBimiiPfflj Band members doing some last minute checks of instru- ments and uniforms before giving one of their concerts. 1 968 N. H. 9. Row One; Carol Fansler, Pat Garrison, Pat Grogg, Peggy Cordes. Row Two: Royce Thrush, Barbara Rice, June Zimpleman, Carol Dale, Nancy Stahley, Judy Black, Melinda Schnepp. Row Three: Karen Hoffman, Diana Lutz, Kay Grandstaff, Laurie Grogg, Jane Tarter, Steve DeLong, Dan Matthews, David Noel, Randy Thrush. Row Four: Roxanne Story, Linda Wray, Brenda Lewis, Rhonda Sanders, David Keppel, Craig Pankop, Mike Ogan. Row Five: Standing: Greg Gorsuch, Alan Mattern, Susan Krom, Mary Lou Hipskind. Musical Festival This years concert band hosted the County Musical Festival for the first time. The band received an Excellent rating at the State Band Contest at North Judson, Indiana. The band put on their Spring Band Spectacular Contest, and a selected group of band students played for the 1968 Commencement. The Solo and ensemble groups from fifth grade thru twelfth this year received 60% superior over all. Concert Band Carla Gidley practicing her part before the evening concert. First Row: Kitty Chamberlain. Linda Yentes. Janet Mouser. Carla Gidley. Second Row: Becky Grossman. Rita Dale, Susie Speelman, Tim Grossman. Becky Howard. Gloria Friermood, Christine Schnepp. Cheryl Biehl. Third Row: Larry Biehl, Ron Schenkel. Dean Sparling, Jocelyn Bowman. Janet Land- rum. Vicki Young. Alice Dumbaugh. Pam Unger, Melissa Jeffrey. Linda Murray. Fourth Row; Jim Hughes. Kathy Yentes. Ke -in Cordes. Karen Fansler. Brent Wilson. Dennis Biehl. David Schenkel. Mike Gaff. Debbie El- liott, Theresa Haupert. Judy Meyer. Mike Yentes. Darl Hall. Standing: Sir. Trump. Peggy Stowe. 68 N. H. 8. 8tage Band ' 3 :si_:j.r: i First Row: Dave Keppel, Melissa Jeffrey, Linda Murray, Janet Landrum. Pam Unger, Kathy Yentes, Royce Thrush. Second Row: Mr. Seiz, Craig Pankop, Jocelyn Bowman, Randy Thrush, Larry Biehl, Darl Hall, Mike Gaff, Theresa Haupert, Judy Meyer, Mike Yentes, Mary Lou Hipskind. Junior High First Row: left to right Diane Daw- son, JoAnn DeVore, Paulette Slater, Lisa Custer, Debbie Taylor. Second Row: Marcia Harrell. Lucinda Holy- cross, JoEllen Dyson, Denise Ford, Lisa Thomas, Joyce Wilson, Doug Guttrie. Third Row: Carla Christie, Jody Ford, Kathy Glassbum, Carol Steele, Rita Flack, Duane Trump, Gary Barlow, Graig Schnepp, Phil Schnepp, Gary Meadows. Fourth Row: Jerry Gaff, Mary Wiley, Pat Yentes, Gary Barnett, Eric Fleck, Mr. Seiz. 72 A new group this year, the girls Octet: Minda Powell, Melba Parret, Kathy Denney, Vicki Story, Regena Forbes, Janet Mouser, Carol Fansler, Carla Gidley. Junior Girls Octet Concert Band First Row: (Right to left) Diana Biehl, Diana Young, Katie Ogalsbee, Debbie Taylor. Second Row: Pam El- liott, Jill Hipskind, Marilj-n Biehl, Brenda Favorite, Bev leaver. Candy Bums. Third Row: JoEllen Hipskind, Bev Corn, Randy Stoffer, Ke -in Baker, J. B. Stanley, Greg Schenkel, Bill Yen- tes, Eddie Holycross, Connie Cripe. Fourth Row: Beth Lawson, Louis Flohr, Steve Hentgen, Beth Gilmer, Darid Rensberger, Brad Bozarth, Debbie Yike, Jeff Sampson, Brad Hartong. Northfield ' s High Qchool Chorus Melba Parrett, Pres.; Roberta Haupert, V. Pres. ; Kathy Sausaman, Sec; Susie Bever, Tres; Melissa Jeffrey, Minda Powell, and Linda Gohl- ke: Lib. First Row: Mrs. Snyder, Royce Thrush, Becky Spradlin, Rose Renz, Cindy Swan, Helen Strong, Linda Wray, Diane Sparling, Luann Yentes, Rhonda Sanders, Cheryl Biehl, Pat Garrison, Delinda Dyson. Second Row: Debra Som- mers, Mary Swank, Sheila Frank, Candy Hentgen, Beth Hartong, Donna Swan, Denise Copeland, Debbie Wendell, Emma Staten, Pam Wasem, Kathy Denney, Martha Futrell. Third Row: Caria Gidley, Melissa Jeffrey, Susie Bever, Peggy Cordes, Cindy Odum, Sharon Polk, Sherry Coker, Sharon Eckerly, Sandy Slater, Mary Lou Hipskind, Mary Yoder. Fourth Row: Janet Landrum, Marylin Wilcox, Peggy Stowe, Carol Graft, Debbie Hoppes, Betty Combs, Sharon Steele, Alice Durnbaugh, Susan Guttrich, Vicki Miller, Minda Powell, Melba Parret. Fifth Row: Brenda Butns- worth, Lana Catterton, Roberta Haupert, Linda Gohlke, Brenda Monce, Kaye Pankop, Tina Walker, Kathy Sausa- man, Marcia Pownall, Markie Rife, Carol Fansler. Sixth Row: Phyllis Walker, Diane Simpson, Susan Wilcox, Margo Copeland, Linda Stouffer, Lola Keffaber, Regena Forbes, Vicki Story, Kay Grandstaff, Nancy Stanley, Janet Mouser. First Row: Carol Snyder, Jody Ford, Kathy Hoover, Debbie Metzger, Denise Mobley, Bev Snapp, Kay Satchwell, Janet Siders, Jane Forrester, Denise Baker, Linda Hall Julie Paschall. Second Row: Connie Terrel, Marilyn Biehl Jill Hipskind, Teresa Miller, Chris McKelvey, Katie Ogals- bee, Beverly Weaver, Tammy Leland, Brenda Favorite, Jo Ellen Dyson, Diane Dyson. Third Row: Carla Christie Patty Walls, Diane Young, Debbie Yike, Carol Steel, Joannie Smith, Deb Cole, Janice Oswalt, Laureen Mcllree, Rena Fearnow, Denise Ford. Fourth Row: Kathy Glassburn, Brad Bozarth, Ronald Stouder, Robin Schaffer, Jerry Staten, Doug Osier, Dale Smith, Doug Gutthrie, Bruce Shaw. Kerry Harmon. Fifth Row: Jerry Gaff, Doug Pownall. Bud Waye, Cody Strange, DeWayne Trump. Steve Hengton, Johniiy Baer, Doug Weitzel, Phil Schnepp, Nick W inter. Sixth Row: Gary Meadows, Louis Flohr, Craig Schnepp, Gar - Barlow. 7th Grade Chorus First Row: Mary Futrell, Cindy Fleck, Lynn Pretorious, Marsha Mendenhall, Teresa Freed, Cindy Cleaveland, Jean McCo ley, Diana Biehl, Carol Snyder. Second Row: Debbie Wilhelm, Pam Vincent, Teresa Boivman, Lynn Terrel, Bev Thompson, Lorraine Horstman, Judy McCoy, Becky Baker Priscilla Royer. Row Three: Marshall Statin. Doug Hau- pert, David Stewart, Bob Mann, Tim Green. Rickv Derek, Kevin Baker. Fourth Row: Dannv Townsend. John Gage. ' Brad Hartong. 8th Grade Chorus Mr. Miller talking calmly with a referee? Now this is happening for the athletic department. Wild happy crowds are always a part of Northfield ' s athletics. The game ' s on— play hard fight fair and clean, and win! The flame of victory is within us— we are strong and confident. Crash through, lay it up, leap for the tape, strain for that last yard. The flame has pasted, the victories remembered. Looking Back on N. H. 9. Athletics. Come on Norsemen, just a little farther to that goal line and a victory. Christie Lons Cheryl Siferd Captain ii ri G8 ' Varsity Cheerleaders 11 £ r n 68 ' Linda Yentes Terri Stowe Kitty Chamberlain Cheerblock Officers: First Row: Treasurer — Melissa Jef- frey, Secretary — Kathy Nees Vice President — Lola Keffa ber, President — Connie Roth Second Row: Publicity Chair man — Becky Howard, Junior Representative — Susie Bever, Freshman Representative — Susan Speelman, Senior Rep- resentative — Becky Grossman, Sophomore Representative — Janet Weaver. Support Was Great in 68 The girls cheerblock started off the year by making their own vests and gloves. This was the first time they had ever tried to make outfits, and even though it was quite a job, their appearance showed it was well worth the effort. Another first was an attempt to organize a junior high cheering section of both boys and girls. They added a lot and we hope to improve on this organization another year. Our cheerleaders again did a wonderful job of raising and directing the tremendous school spirit that built up as the year went along. Winning our first sectional meant additional work for both cheerleaders and cheerblock — work that would gladly be done again ! Junior Varsity-Rhonda Cunningham, Carol Dale, Bev Mc- Vicker, Cindy Swan. First Row: Debbie Bever, Donna Tarter, Linda Felabom, Lois Quivey. Kathy Nees. Berta Carrillo, Sherri Bidwell, Connie Roth, Anita Baker, Becky Grossman, Judy Meyer. Second Row: Beth Hartonj;, Debbie Bozarth, Vicki Miller. Linda Murray, Ellen Draper, Pat Fleck, Melba Parrett, Pam Wasem, June Zimpleman, Janet Landrum, Kathy Yentes. Third Row: Barb Tracy, Betty Combs, Maria Townsend, Vicki Herendeen, Coral Plough, Lynette Mcllree. Helen Strong, Kay Grandstaff, Carla Gidley, Carol Fansler, Nancy Stanley. Fourth Row: Linda Gohlke, Emma Staten, Sandy Slater, Sharon Eckerly, Teresa Meek, Junette Weisenberger, Martha Futrell, Susie Bever, Pam Unger, Peggy Cordes, Melissa Jeffrey. Fifth Row: Christine Baker, Krisli Corn, Cindy Odum, Rugena Forbes, Vicki Story, Kathy Denny. Janet Mouser, Tara Bidwell, Lola Keffaber, Becky Howard, Mary Swank. Sixth Row: Luann Yentes. Diane Sparling. Susan Metzger, Roberta Haupert. Delinda Dyson. Carol Graft. Debbie Foster, Rita Dale, ikki Anderson. Becky Corn. Judy Black. Seventh Row: Barb Swank. Diana Lutz, Debbie Hoppes. Tina T ' alker. Kathy Sausaman, Linda Stouf- fer, Janet Weaver. Debra ' anDalsen. Barb Steele. Pat Gar- rison, Jocelyn Bowman. Eighth Row: Karen Huffman. Rox- anne Story, Nancy Urschell. Brenda Monce. Marcia Pownall. Diane Simpson. Kaye Pankop. Susanne Guttrich. Mary Yoder. Mary Lou Hipskind, Theresa Haupert. Ninth Row: Debbie Elliott, Susan Krom, Chris Slaybaugh. Brenda Cull. Pam Speicher. Brenda Burnsworth. Sharon Steele. Peggy Stowe. Marilyn X ' i ' ilcox. Markie Rife. Linda T ' ray. Tenth Row: Karen Fansler. Susie Speelman. Gloria Friermood. Christine Schnepp. 79 Linda Yentes, Christi Long, Terri Stowe, Kitty Chamberlain, and Cheryl Siferd-Captain, were Northfield ' s Varsity Cheer- leaders for 1967-1968. Junior High Cheerblock First Row: Beverly Com, Teresa Vrooman, JoEllen Hipskind, Mary Lou Weaver, Denise Haupert, Mary Wiley, Kathy DuBois, Brenda Mcllree. Lisa Custer, Diane Dawson. Paul- ette Slater. Second Row: Beverly Weaver, Laureen Mcllree, Marsha Manning, Rita Flack, Marcia Harrell, Jean Mc- CoUey, Debbie Taylor, JoAnn DeVore, Pam Elliott, Beth Lawson, Patty Yentes; Third Row: Denise Ford, Tammy Leland, Debbie Cole, Janice Oswalt, Jill Hipskind, Shelly Haupert, Carla Christie, Katie Ogalsbee, Janet Siders, Denise Mobley, Marilyn Biehl. Fourth Row: Doug Haupert, Doug Weilzel, David Stewart, Gary Fansler, Mauri Long, Ernie Holycross, Eric Fleck, Eddie Siders, Debbie Metzger, Bev Snapp, Debbie Gilbert. 80 Everybody Loves a Pep Qession i Jr. High gives a gift to Mr. Miller for their skit at the regional pep session. A great little lady who ar- ranges N.H.S. ' s pep sessions, Mrs. Mast. The sophomore skit for the Regional pep session had a trial and jury. Mr. Fansler, one of the highest regarded cheerleader in the Wabash area, lets loose with one of his famous yells. Miss Dumbaugh with the help of Miss Cupp directs her annual spelling sessions. Record 9- 1 One of the Best Co g.-t rn,, J. P, Senior members of football team. First Row: Dale Pickens, Charles Wray, Mike Pretorius, Tom DeArmond, Ben Corn. Second Row : John Fearnow, Mike Yates, Denny Flack, Mike Ferguson. NHS Opponent Maconaquah (forfeit) 2 Manchester 7 19 Whites 39 Churubusco 19 7 Rochester 18 North Miami 32 6 Triton 13 Oak Hill 13 6 Eastbrook 25 6 Southwood 53 Coaches — Mr. Smucker, head coach; Mr. Riley, Mr. Kalten- mark, Mr. Winegardner. 82 in the 9tate The varsity football record at Northfield in 1967 was an impressive 9 wins and 1 loss. Some of the outstanding players included: Mike Pretorious, named the most valuable player, leading rusher, outstanding offensive back and the Gus Dorais Award ; Mike Ferguson, chosen to play in the Indiana All-Star Game at Indiana University on August 10, and named outstanding defensive line- man; Mike Yates, outstanding defensive back; Denny Flack, outstanding offensive lineman ; Ron Baer, most improved player. Co-Captains were Mike Yates and Ben Corn. Three Norsemen were first team choices on the All-County team; they were: John Fearnow, left guard; Mike Ferguson, right tackle; Ron Baer, right halfback. Tom DeArmond cuts back to receive a pass. Row 1 : Dale Pickens, Charles Wray, Mike Pretorius, Tom DeArmond, John Fearnow, Mike Yates, Denny Flack, Ben Corn. Row 2: Gary Dillard, Frank Strange, Mike Ferguson, Ronnie Gilbert, Tom Stieglitz, J. P. Mattern, Dallas Baer, Bruce Tonovitz. Row 3: Gary Treska, Ron Schenkel, Steve Dyson, Craig Pankop. Joe Oswalt, Phil Siders. Keith Wag- goner, Mark Herendeen. Row 4: Tom Bever. Ron Baer. Gary X ' ilson, Greg Gorsuch-Manager, Dan Giddens. Randy Thrush. First Row: Rod Titus, Randy Unger, Jeff Sampson. Doug Doster, David Stewart, Dave Rensberger. Second Row: Keith Koch, Gary Fansler, Randy Stoffer, Randy Shepherd. Third Row: Jeff Leland, Craig McKillip, Terry Wilcox, Don Siders, Ernie Holycross. Fourth Row: Coach Mast, Paul Bain, John Gage, Ed Gillespie, Brad Hartong, Kim Steele. Freshman Football The Freshman football team, coached by Mr. Wine- gardner compiled a record of 0-5-1. During this past season the team came up against some really tough competition. Randy Cleaveland received the Most Valuable Player award. NHS Caston North Miami 7 Tipton 6 Opponent 12 7 14 NHS Wabash Maconaquah Manchester 12 Opponent 19 14 14 8th Grade Football During the 1967-68 season, the eighth grade football compiled a record of 0-3-1. Mr. Mast, who coached the eighth grade team, felt that the team continued improvement throughout the season playing their best game against Caston. Mr. Mast also commended all eighth grade play- ers on their fine play during this second year of Junior high football. 8th Grade Football NHS Southwood 6 Peru Caston 7 Rochester Opponent 28 13 7 16 L B r.s- •ii t© First Row: Randy Cleaveland, Kevin Cordes, Steve Baker, Dennis Gilbert, Dennis Mouser. Mike Urschel. Second Row: Rick Baker, Jeff Tonovitz, Dennis Shellenbarger, Jay Callo- way, Dan Matthews. Third Row: Art Strange, Randy Adams, Dan Kirtlan, Coach Winegardner, John Lyons, Mike Sam p- ' — K ' , 7 J;  ■ First Row: Ross Ziner, Doug Wietzel, Jerry Gaff, Tom Dunphy. Brad Bozarth, Gary Carr. Second Row. Nick Winters, Duane Trump, Bob Kisner, Ben Royer, Steve Hent- gen, John Baer, Tim Bever. Third Row: Steve Fishback, Mike Dunn, Lewis Flohr, Craig Schnepp, Dennis Schaff. Rear: Coach Miller. 7th Grade Foofball Initiation of seventh grade football was a new experience for Northfield this year. Twenty-five boys started the season and twenty- two finished. The enthusiasm shown indicates the acceptance of this new program. Although the season ' s record was not im- pressive, the coaches felt that it added much to the total football program and that the basic fundamentally orientated program will be shown in future Norse teams. 7th Grade Football NHS Opponent Southwood 20 Peru 20 Rochester 19 These young Northfield football players wait for chance to get on the field to help their teammates. 8th grade cheerleaders, Linda Bidwell, Cindy Cleaveland, Lisa Custer, worked hard to build up spirit at the 8th grade football games. 85 CU. -H First Row: Gary Treska, Kraig Ahlfeld, Rick White, Phil Rogers, Darl Hall, Mike Ferguson. Second Row: Coach Christie, Steve Dyson, Roger Cole, Mike Yates, Gary Wilson, Mike Pretorious, Rich Monce, Coach Miller. 68 Holds Many Basketball NHS Opponent Manchester . 65 62 Hartford City (O.T.) 78 74 North Miami 68 85 Mentone .... 68 66 Caston 98 76 Oak Hill .... 83 65 Akron 78 84 98 75 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Manchester . . 78 56 Wabash 59 76 Whites 114 45 Eastbrook . . . 71 83 Triton 69 71 Southwood . 72 55 Rochester . . 79 78 88 71 Eastern .... 85 71 Mississinewa 64 66 Maconaquah 65 60 South Whitley 80 SECTIONAL 72 Huntington 55 47 Huntington Catholic 59 41 Wabash 64 REGIONAL 60 Manchester . 68 80 86 — ;- «ll Another victory for the Norse! First Row: Managers-Dale Pickens, Ron Smith. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Mike Fer- guson, Phil Rogers, Rick White, Kraig Ahlfeld, Darl Hall, Mr. Christie. Third Row: Roger Cole, Mike Yates, Steve Dyson, Mike Pretorius, Rich Monce. Memories! The Norse ended the regular season with a 14-6 record. They had wins over such outstanding teams as Maconaquah, Rochester, and Mentone. In the Huntington Sectional, the Norse opened with a win over a fine Huntington squad. In the semi-finals, the Norseman took Huntington Catholic and then in the finals defeated the Wabash Apaches for the first sectional title in Northfield ' s brief history. In the regional, the Norse failed to play up to their po- tential and were defeated by the Manchester Squires. Several fine seniors contributed to this outstand- ing 17-7 season. Included in this group were Mike Pretorius, Phil Rogers, Rich White, Mike Ferguson, Rich Monce and Mike Yates. Without a doubt this has been the finest year for the Norsemen. The outstanding senior athletes of 1967-68 will never be forgotten and they certainly gave the future teams a record to shoot for. Mike Yates of Northfield tries to out maneuver Jon Miller of Wabash at the final game in the Sectional. Mike came out on top in the end. Rick White scores again against Huntington Catholic in the second game of the Sectional. PiiT The 68 Norse team DID call attention to the little town of Speicherville. 87 Norfhfield Norsemen - 1 968 Linda Yentes and rest of cheerleaders, cheerblock, and all Norse fans are mid with joy after beating Wabash and winning the first Sectional in Northfield ' s short history! Mike Yates makes a fast break around his guard to score again for the Norse! Chuck Mann spent many hours painting this picture of the Norse head on the window of the guidance office. Sectional Champs February 24. 1 968 Northfield won its first sectional ! This was a day, a week, a year, that will never be forgotten by Norse coaches, players, cheerleaders, fans, and administra- tion. ?S v First Row: Kitty Chamberlain, Linda Yentes, Cheryl Siferd, Christi Long, Terri Stowe. Second Row: Kraig Ahlfeld, Roger Cole, Mike Ferguson, Phil Rogers, Rick White, Mike Huntington Principal, Bob Straight, gives co-captains Roger Cole and Mike Yates the Huntington Sectional Trophy. Yates, Harold Christie. Third Row: Coach Tom Miller, Mr. Kaltenmark, Rich Monce, Gary Wilson, Darl Hall, Mike Pretorius, Steve Dyson, Gary Treska. - 0331? ' e won our first sectional! A day of celebrating start- ing with a pep session in the morning. Mr. Miller receives a present from 7th grade class during pep session before the regional. I. Mr. Miller speaking at our Victory- pep session. This man has coached North- field through two winning basketba seasons and now our 1st Sectional Victory. Thank you Mr. Miller for a wonderful job! Northfield ' s Rick White tips off in the Norsemen ' s 1st Regional game. This is one of the many creative posters done by students to keep that spirit up! It really helped. Thanks to all who helped out the hundreds of posters in the hall. We ' re off to Regional. Over 150 cars and 4 buses in the caravan to Ko- komo. Winners of t h e Jr. Varsity Four-Way tour- ney : Cheerleaders: Rhonda Cunningham, Cindy Swan, Bev Mc- Vicker, Carol Dale. Play- ers: Gary Wilson, .Steve Dyson, Gary Treska. Mike McKillip, Gary Dillard, Ron Baer, Ron- nie S c h e n k e 1 , Dallas Baer, fCoach Chri.stiJ. Jr. Varsity Has 1 7-3 Record NHS Opponent Manchester 42 37 Hartford City (O.T.) 51 55 North Miami 56 53 Mentone (O.T.) 54 47 41 Oak Hill 49 39 Akron 64 47 Pierceton 61 33 4-WAY TOURNEY Wabash 42 38 Manchester 51 50 Whites 56 31 52 Eastbrook 42 67 Southwood 53 36 Rochester 53 51 Northwestern 67 48 Eastern 57 42 Mississinewa 59 42 Maconaquah 63 50 South Whitley 54 46 The Jr. Varsity reach for an- other victory. Coach Christies Jr. Varsity team was again strong this year with an impressi ve record of 17-3. Again this year the team has come out and won the Jr. Varsity Four Way Tourney for the 4th straight time. Junior Varsity awards this year went to: Steve Dyson — assists; Gary Wilson — free throws; Gary Treska — rebounds; Ron Baer — best defensive player; Ron Schenkel — most improved player. The team offensive average was 54.25; defensive average, 45.25; average rebounds per game, 31. Frosh Train for Future First Row: Jay Calloway, Jeff Tonovitz, Dan Mathews, Manager-Eric Heren- deen, Kevin Cordes. Mike Shoemaker, Dennis Shellenbarger, Dennis Mouser, Dennis Gilbert, Mike Sampson. Second Row: Mike Howard, Kevin Steele, Mike Urschel, Dan Haupert, Rod Winters, Steve Ahlfeld. Mr. Kaltenmark- Coach. Freshman A Team Games NHS Opponent Wabash 52 43 S. Whitley 39 56 Eastbrook 23 58 Htgn. Red 38 44 Manchester 52 49 Maconaquah 29 35 North Miami 40 38 Southwood 46 36 Pioneer 37 39 Warsaw 32 37 Pierceton 32 45 Wabash 32 42 Southwood 30 34 Caston 42 53 Peru 33 60 Rochester 38 76 Htgn. White 11 59 Gloria Friermood. Debbie Elliott, Diane Sparling. Freshman B ' Team Games NHS Opponent Wabash 23 35 Htgn. Red 17 50 Manchester 44 29 Maconaquah 23 23 North Miami 29 25 Southwood 39 15 Pioneer 29 31 Warsaw 27 40 Caston 26 33 Peru 28 38 Rochester 33 33 Htgn. White 24 24 8th Grade Basketball NHS Caston 26 Peru 30 Wabash 44 Warsaw 37 Huntington North 26 Manchester 33 Oak Hill 39 Huntington Lincoln 37 Columbia City 39 South wood 48 Whites 57 Maconaquah 56 North Miami 39 Manchester Tourney South Whitley 60 Manchester 49 B Team Whites A 34 Southwood 47 Wabash 33 Opponent 23 21 40 25 37 53 29 41 64 24 31 66 42 26 56 47 31 37 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Cindy Cleaveland, Lisa Custer, Linda Bidwell, Patty Yentes. Coach Mr. Graham First Row: Mauri Long, Ernie Holycross, Bill Wood, Jeff Leland, Bill Norris. Second Row: John Gage, Keith Koch, Randy U n g e r , Greg Schenkel, Eddie Holy- cross, Eric Fleck, Gary Harnett, Randy Shep- herd, David Lefforge. 7th Grade Basketball NHS Opponent Caston 21 18 Peru 27 40 Wabash 12 25 Warsaw 19 33 Huntington 15 36 Manchester 33 38 Oak Hill 20 25 Huntington 32 37 Columbia City 26 58 Southwood 21 22 Maconaquah 41 44 North Miami 29 37 7th Grade B Team Games NHS Opponent Whites 23 41 Southwood 15 25 Wabash 32 12 First Row: Debbie Cole. Second Row: Janice Oswalt, Tammy Leland. Top Row: Joanie Smith. Coach Mr. Winegardner First Row: 7th Grade Cheerleaders: Janice Os- walt, Debbie Cole, Tam- my Leland, not pictur- ed, Joanie Smith. Sec- ond Row: Duane Trump, Nick Winters, Gary Carr, Tommy Dunphy, Johnny Baer, Doug Weitzel. Third Row: Phil Schnepp, Stan Garriot, Dennis Schaff, Gary Hively, Steve Hentgen, Kerry Steele. Coach Tom Miller discusses the baseball schedule with Mr. Dawes and Dr. Dragoo. NHS Opponent Maconaquah 5 7 Maconaquah 3 4 Manchester 2 9 Pierceton 4 Southwood 11 4 Whites 8 2 Wabash 1 2 Wabash 1 North Miami 23 4 North Miami 6 5 Peru 2 7 Peru 4 5 Whites 5 4 Fairmount 3 5 1 967-68 Baseball First Row: Dallas Baer, Steve White, Gary Wilson, Ron Baer. Second Row: Bruce Tonovitz, Rick White, Tom Stieg- litz, Gary Dillard. Third Row: Mr. Miller, Coach; Joe Oswalt. Some team members are not pictured. Baseball (1967-68) ended its season with a 5-9 record. Mr. Miller, Coach, says, Next year ' s team holds promise for a much better season. Top honors in baseball went to Mike Yates who received a trophy for the best batting average. Mike also received the most runs batted in (RBD trophy. Rick White received the Most Valuable Pitcher Trophy. 95 .. The Norse wait their turn at the Wabash track meet. A Young Team , f ., j,. WT Bob Swank is entering the last lap of his two mile run at the Huntington Sectional. NHS Opponent South Whitley 46 73 Argos 47. Mentone 37 631 Wabash 28 90 Pierceton 38 80 S. Whitley 48, Manchester 16 90 Southwood 60, N. Miami 32% 55Vi Whites 3914 78V Rochester 25 93 Peru Invitational Sixth Rochester Invitational Sixth Oak Hills Relays Fifth Pierceton Underclass Relays Seventh He did it! Bob won the two mile run at the Huntington Sectional in record break- ing time — 9:44.1! Grows— Norse Cindermen ' .- ' ■•• - , iilU Bob Swank (4th from left) is ready to begin 2 mile run at Huntington. Coaches Kaltenmark and Smucker greet Swank following his record breaking run at the Sectional. Again this year the Norse cindermen have been seriously hampered by the lack of adequate track facilities. Though this young team had a gloomy start, several individuals showed tre- mendous improvement during the season. Three boys qualified for the sectional — Ben Corn, pole vault; Steve Dyson, high jump;and Bob Swank in the two mile run. Despite an injury. Bob ran and won the two mile run setting a new sectional record with a time of 9:44.1. In fact, Bob ' s time was the second fastest in any track sectional in the State. However, due to an injury to his foot, Bob was not able to take part in the Regional competition. So he ended the season undefeated. With the completion of our new track, the boys are looking forward to establishing new records for Northfield ' s first track. Good luck Bob. We expect to see you at the State next year. 1 m ' m First Row: Bob Swank, Randy Thrush, Dennis Mobley, Bruce Tonovitz, Dallas Baer, Mike Yentes, Phil Siders, Ron Baer, Steve Dyson, Randy Cleaveland. Second Row: Keith Waggoner, Jay Calloway, Larry Biehl, Jim Sampson, Dennis Shellenbarger, Tom Stieglitz, J. P. Mattem, Mark Heren- deen, Jim Dale, Ron Schenkel, Dave Keppel. Third Row: Mr. Smucker, Eric Herendeen, Mike Urschell, Jeff Tonovitz, Mike Ogan, Brent Wilson, Gary Dillard, Mike Pretorius, Ben Com, Norman Kirk, Dan Giddens, Craig Pankop, Rod Winters, Mr. Kaltenmark. 91 First Row: Rodney Stouffer, Jim Dale, Dave Keppel, Brent Wilson. Ahlfeld, Dave Paschall, Bob Swank, Steve Ahlfeld. Second Row: Rod Winters, Larry Biehl, Kraig Norse Harriers Rebuild NHS Opponent Maconaquah 39 20 Manchester 34 25 Mississinewa 26, Eastbrook 65 40 Akron 35 22 Pierceton 37 21 Southwood 65, Oak Hill 43 20 Wabash 43 20 North Miami 45 17 Huntington 35 20 Peru 40 20 This was a rebuilding year for the Northfield Cross Country team. Highhght of the year was a second place finish in the annual North Side Invitational. Bob Swank set new course records practically every place he ran. He also finished 8th in the Regional at Fort Wayne out of a field of 78 runners. Since there are no seniors on the team, Northfield can look for- ward to the coming year for cross country. In the Peru meet, Kraig Ahlfeld, Dave Cartwright, and a Peru runner are just finishing the first two miles. Kraig placed third, Dave seventh. Grapplers— 1 1 th In Sectional Coach Smucker ' s wrestling team ended the season with 15 losses and one tie. One of the out- standing record ' s for the Norse was Tim Kersey, 8-3-1. Tim gained 38 points for the team and placed first in the Tipton Invitational and fourth in the Sectional. Charles Wray had a 10-6 record for the Norse. Charles gained 42 points for the team and placed second in the Manchester Invita- tional. Art Strange finished the season with a 9-8 record. He gained 33 points for the Norse. J. P. Mattern and Greg Gorsuch both gained 19 points for the junior varsity games. Although the Norse grapplers didn ' t fair too well during the season they placed 6th in the Tipton Invitational and 11th in the Sectional. Wrestling awards went to Charles Wray, most valuable and Art Strange, most improved. Charles Wray also received his N.H.S. jacket award after finishing the wrestling season. J. P. Mattern in the 145 weight group pins his opponent for a win. First Row: Charhe Wray, Art Strange, Greg Gorsuch, Keith Waggoner, Tim Kersey, J. P. Mattern; Second Row: Mark Elrod, Randy Cleaveland, Roger Strickler, Dan Giddens, Brent Wilson, Bill Futrell. Smucker, Tom Bever. Third Row: Jim Dale. Mr 99 Golfers Teed Off Against Foes We ' re ready-where Mr. Reahard? Rick Martin-a NHS golfer? future Our golf team this year consisted mostly of young boys with great potential. There were two freshmen, two sophomores, one junior and two seniors. After a slow start, the team came on strong at the end of the season winning their last four games. The over all season gave us five wins and six losses. Mike Yates received the low medalist award. NHS Mentone 6 Southwood 204 Akron 3Vi Wabash 211 Mississinewa 194 Rochester 346 Southwood 10 Pierceton 6 North Miami 8 Huntington 211 Manchester Opponent 2 166 strokes 6% 173 strokes 166 strokes 280 strokes 4 2 165 strokes 10 Back Row: Mr. Reahard, Larry Hoffman, Mike Yates, Mike Clarks Mouser, Mike Shoemaker. David Dyson, Greg Sheetz. Don Rhinerson. Front Row: John Ferrier, Dennis 100 Roger Cole has his arms full after Mr. Miller hand out the Varsity Basketball awards. Norsemen!! Mr. Graham, coach of the eighth grade basketball team gives his team their chenille awards. Mike Ferguson receiving the best defensive player award from Mr. Miller. II 68 Basketball Awards Mr. Miller has just given Freshman Steve Ahlfeld most valuable player trophy. Coaches and sponsors getting ready to handout Jr. High awards for winter awards. 101 A time of victory when friends show emotion and relief that a long fought game is over. m People always love to get their picture taken and these sophomore boys all seem to be quite normal. Fads and Fancies ... A Field Trip ... A visitor . . . A Gab Qession . . . Work and Qtudy. Dances, Parfies.Qpecial days. Endless stacks of tardy slips . . . excused and unexcused. These things are enjoyed with friends. Looking Back on N.H.8. People. N.H.S. Seniors giving their skit for the regional session. This year, students throughout the school showed spirit that was never there in the past. Tp v B! Heading the class of 68 are officers: Tom DeArmond, President; Becky Grossman, Secretary; Lois Quivey, Vice President; and Ron Smith, Treasurer. John Schultz and Ellen Draper take their last walk up the aisle before receiving their diplomas. Qeniors Led ANITA LOUISE BAKER Cheer- block 2-3-4; GAA 3-4; LaUn Club 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Math Science Club 4. DANIEL HERBERT BAKER Audio - Visual Club 1-2-3-4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Honor Society 3-4; Math Science Club 2-3-4; Shield Staff 4; Speech Club 4. JEFFREY LYNN BAKER Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3; Football 1; Wrestling 1. RICHARD KRAIG BARKER MARY ELIZABETH BECHDOL Library Club 4; V.I.C.A. 4. DEBORAH SUE BEVER Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 104 SHERRI LYNN BIDWELL Cheerblock 2-3-4; FTA 4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Honor So- ciety 3-4; North Star Staff 2; Speech Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHERYL DAWN BIEHL Latin Club 1; Library Club 4; Shield Staff 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RANDY LEE BITZEL THOMAS EDWARD BREWER V.LC.A. 4. LARRY G. BRINEGAR BERTA MARINA CARRILLO CORADO AFS Student from Guatamala; Cheerblock 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4. N.H.9. to a Victorious Year! Posing prettily for the camera are Sherri Bidwell, Vale- dictorian; and Herb Baker, Salutatorian. Good Work!!! The school year of 1967-68 contained many firsts but one of those was more directly related to the Class of ' 68. We were the first class to complete all six years at Northfield ! This one small thought seemed to increase our spirit and made each senior ' s wish to make this year the most fruitful, for himself and for his fellow stu- dents in athletics, activities, and school work. The senior class was very proud of the ath- lethic season this year. The great football team and then a basketball team which made it to the Regional-These things encouraged school spirit. Everyone enjoyed the class party. Between the games, entertainment, food, and picture taking, each Senior found something to suit his taste. And then the big day — Commencement. It started off with nearly the whole class break- fasting at the Town Crier and then back to school for rehearsal. And then that night it was all over. The Class of ' 68 was no longer united instead each member was free to go his o sti way. The Class of ' 68 hopes it has left something to the student body of NHS, even if it is only memories of the great school year 1967-68. 105 68 Marks First 8ectior)al Win! isVtr Camera shy seniors show their happiness in backing the Sectional Qiamps! PAMELA JO CLARK Cheerblock 1-2; V.LC.A. 4. MICHAEL ALAN CLARKSON Audio Visual 1-2-3-4; Band 1; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 3; French Qub 1; Golf 1-3-4; Math Science 4; Shield Staff 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4. BEVERLY JOSEPHINE CLEVE- LAND GAA 1-2. SAMUEL ERIC COLDREN LINDA RAE COLE Band 1-2; French Club 3; GAA 1. WILMA MARLENE COMBS Cheerblock 1; V.I.C.A. 4. LAWRENCE WAYNE CONNER Band 1; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2-3: V.I.C.A. 4. BENJAMIN PAUL CORN Bas- ketball 1-2-3; Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4; FFA 1-2; FTA 3-4; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3; N Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 4; Track Field 1-3-4. RANDY DAVID CORN ELVA JANE CRIPE Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. KIM E. CUSTER Band 1-2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3; Dramatics Club 3-4; French Club 1-2-3-4; Math Science 3-4; North Star Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Speech Club 3-4; Student Council 1. THOMAS GLEN DE ARMOND Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Hi Y 3-4; N Club 2-3-4; North Star Staff 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2- 3-4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 2-4. RODDY LEE DIAS VICA 4. ELLEN LOUISE DRAPER Cheerblock 4; FNA 3-4; Gaa 3; Math Science 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Speech Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3; V.LC.A. 4. DEANNE DYSON Cheerblock 2; French Club 2; North Star Staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; V.LC.A. 4. JOHN FREDERICK FEARNOW II Band 1-2; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Hi Y 2-3-4; N Club 3-4; North Star Staff 4; Track Field 3; Wres- tling 2. LINDA SUE FELABOM Cheer- block 2-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Shield Staff 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL ANDREW FERGU- SON Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1; Cross Country 1; FFA 1-2; Hi Y 2; Library 1; N Club 2-3-4; Track Field 2; Football 2-3-4. A very solemn moment in the lives of Randy Bitzel, Tom Brewer, and Berta Carrillo. A celebrating moment — the Monday after the Sectional win ! 107 THOMAS R. FINNEGAN Bas- ketball 1-2-3; Cross Country 1-2-3; N Club 2-3; Student Council 1; V.I.C.A. 4. DENNIS MICHAEL FLACK Band 1-2; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2- 3-4: Hi-Y 4; N Club 2-3-4; North Star Staff 3-4; Track Field 3. PATRICIA ANN FLECK Cheer- block 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Library 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; V.LC.A. 4. TIMOTHY ARTHUR FOSTER Audio Visual Club 1-2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Cheerleader 3; Cross Country 1; V.I.C.A. 3-4. ROBERT J. GATCHEL KEITH TERRANCE GRAHAM Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3; Dra- matics Club 3-4; FFA 1; French Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3: Math Sci- ence 4; Shield Staff 3-4; Stu- dent Council 4. Activities Big Part Phyllis Walker and John Schultz are either bored or some- one had a late party the night before. Tom DeArmond demonstrates the basic principles of his x-ray machine he exhibited at the science fair. 108 fi ' Mike Pretorius studying for a Physics test while his filn f develops. of Qenior Life Seniors might have lost the magazine sales, but they don ' t seem to mind eating beans. PATRICIA ANN GROGG Band 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-2; Dra- matics Club 4; Shield Staff 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. REBECCA JEAN GROSSMAN Band 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 4; French Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. MELVIN EUGENE HARRELL Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Speech Club 34. SUSAN IRENE HEFFELFINGER Cheerblock 2; Chorus 1; French Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. LARRY ALLEN HOFFMAN Audio Visual Club 3-4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 34; Golf 4; Hi-Y 34; Math Science Club 4. SANDRA LEE HORNER Dra- matics Club 4; GAA 1-2. 109 C . ifiii lKfe HERBERT DUWAYNE HORST- MAN Football 1-2; Student Manager 1; V.I.C.A. 3; Wres- tling 2. CHARLES KIM HUFFMAN Basketball 1 ; Boy ' s Cheerblock 34; Cross Country 2; FFA 1-2; Golf 1-2; North Staff Staff 4; Track Field 1. JAMES MANFORD HUGHES Band 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4. CAROLYN SUE JANE WAY Cheerblock 1-2; Cheerleader 1; Dramatics Club 3-4; French Club 1: Norsettes 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. THOMAS LOWELL KEITH French Club 2-3-4. TIMOTHY ALLEN KERSEY Baseball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3; N Club 3-4; V.I.C.A. 4; Wrestling 2-3-4. We Came and Dennis McKillip checking to see if Cindy Shaffer straightened his cap the way he said to. Wilma Combs and Lois Quivey are on their last lap of graduation, the long walk down the aisle. UO Would you believe three of the sexiest girls in the senior class? three of the craziest? This is our senior class president speaking! After winning our first sectional, who cares what he wears to school. Everybody seems a little nervous before the big moment of graduation. Went 9o Quickly ROGER DEAN KLINE STEVEN LAWRENCE LEWIS Latin Club 1-2-34. JOHNNY RAY MARTIN Base- ball 3; Cross Country 1-2; Stu- dent Manager 2; V.I.C.A. 4. ALAN LEE MATTERN Band 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4; Cross Country 1-2; Football 3; French Club 3-4; N Club 3-4; Stage Band 1-2; Student Manager 3. DENNIS GENE MC KILLIP Audio Visual Club 3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3; Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4 . Cross Country 3; FFA 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3: N Club 3-4 V.I.C.A. 4. JUDY KAY MEYER Band 1-2- 3-4; Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; French Club 3-4; Honor Society 4; Shield Staff 1; Stage Band 2-3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4. ill RICHARD KEITH MONCE Baseball 3; Basketball 1-3-4; Cross Country 2; N Club 4; North Star Staff 2-3; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 2. LINDA LOU MURPHY Cheer- block 2 LINDA LOU MURRAY Band 1-2-3-4; Cheerblock 1-3-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Honor Society 4; Math Science Club 4; Stage Band 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MERLE DAVID MYERS Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 3-4; Latin Club 1- Math Science 3-4; North Star Staff 3-4; Shield Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. KATHLEEN JEANNE NESS Cheerblock 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FT A 4; French Club 2-3-4; Math Science Club 4; Norsettes 3; Student Council 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. DAVID ALLEN PASCHALL Cross Country 4; FFA 1-2-3. Many Qeniors Merle Myers and Mike Pretorius were winners of college scholarships ; Merle Manchester, and Mike Earlham. Becky Grossman received first at the State Music Contest. Cindy Shaffer winner of the local and state Vocational Speech meet. Cindy attended the national meet in Oklahoma during the summer. Kalhy Nees, one of the senior exploratory teachers from Northfield, is showing John Baer and Diane Dyson the new bulletin board for her 7th grade Eng. class. Receive Honors HORACE DALE PICKENS Baseball 1-2-3-4; Boy ' s Cheer- block 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FTA 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Math Science 3-4; N Club 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Track Field 2-3; Student Manager 4. MARVIN G. PRETORIUS II Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Foto Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; N Club 2-3-4; Track Field 1-2-3-4. LOIS ANN QUIVEY Cheerblock 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Shield Staff 4; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. THOMAS EDWARD RICE FFA 1-2-3-4. ANNA RIDE Cheerblock 4; Cho- rus 4; Library 4; Shield Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. PHILIP EDWARD ROGERS Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cross Coun- try 1-2; FFA 1; Football 3; Hi- Y 3; N Club 1-2-3-4; Track Field 1-2-3. U3 mMr CONNIE LOUISE ROTH Cheer- block 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 3; FN A 2-3; FTA 4; French Club 3; Math Science Club 4; Norsettes 1-2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. DAVID ALLEN SCHENKEL Band 1-2-3-4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Hi-Y 2-3; Math Science 4; Shield Staff 3-4. STEVEN WAYNE SCHLEMMER SHARON LEE SCHNEPP Band 1-2: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL ALLEN SCHOLES JOHN RICHARD SCHULTZ Audio Visual 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4; FFA I; Latin Club 1; Shield Staff 4; Math Science 3; Spanish Club 2-3-4. Seniors Star in . f These nervous people are the stars in the production of a graduating senior cla.ss. Mike Yates, a star in the production of football, talks with Coach Larry Smucker after intercepting a pass from Manchester. Seniors relax and enjoy the entertainment at the senior party. The production of the senior skit for the Regional Pep Session gave everyone some laughs. Denny Flack, Merle Myers, and Dale Pickens played their roles perfectly in the production of Li ' l Abner. Many Productions CYNTHIA LYNN SHAFFER Dramatics Club 34; GAA 1-2- 3-4; V.I.C.A. 4. CHERYL MARIE SIFERD Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 1-2- 3-4; FNA 2-3; Honor Society 3; Student Council 2-4; Tri Hi Y 2-3-4. LARRY MILAN SLATER Bas- ketball 2; FFA 1-2-3-4; V.I.C.A. 4. TERRY SLOAN ALFRED LEE SMITH V.I.C.A. 4. JAMES MARSHALL SMITH Audio Visual Club 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2; Track Field 1-2. Berta— Genior Valentine Queen Last year ' s queen, Cheryl Siferd cro viis Berta Car- rillo senior Valentine Queen. Other con- testants-K a t h y Nees, Cheryl Biehl, and Sherri Bidw ' ell, clap joyously for Berta. RONALD LEE SMITH Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 2-3; Football 1; N Club 3-4; Student Manager 3-4; Ten- nis 3 MARGARET REBECCA SPRAD- LIN Cheerblock 1; Chorus 1-2- 3-4; Dramatics Club 4. LARRY WAYNE STEELE Bas- ketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1-2; V.I.C.A. 3-4. MARKO LEROY STEFANATOS Audio Visual Club 1-2-3-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Golf 2; Latin Club 1; Math Science Club 4; North Star Staff 4; Shield Staff 4: Spanish Club 4; Wres- tling 3-4. DAVID OSCAR SUMMERS Basketball 1; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; Cross Country 1-2-3; Student Manager 2; Track Field 1-2. DONNA SUE TARTER Cheer- block 1-2-3-4; Tri Hi Y 2. LINDA DIANE TEAGUE Cho- rus 1; V.I.C.A. 4. ROYCE DAVID THRUSH Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; French Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 4; North Star Staff 4; Stage Band SANDRA KAY TRISLER Band 3; Chorus 3. CARL EDWARD TUCKER Audio Visual Club 1-2; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2; FFA 1. PHYLLIS LOUISE WALKER Band 1-2; Chorus 1-3-4; FNA 3; Foto Club 4; Latin Club 1-2-3-4; Library 3-4; Speech Club 3. RICHARD ALLEN WHITE Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Hi-Y 3; N Club 2-3-4. PHILIP EUGENE WILCOX Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; V.I.C.A. 3. DOUGLAS LEE W I L L C X Boy ' s Cheerblock 4; Foto Club 4. CHARLES ELBERT WRAY Boy ' s Cheerblock 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track Field 3; Wres- tling 2-3-4. MICHAEL ANDREW YATES Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Golf 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Society 3-4; N Club 2-3-4; North Star Staff 4; Student Council 3-4. Northfield ' s first seventh grade basketball team with a 9 • 2 rec- ord. Many of these guys led forthfield to a Sectional Victory. First Row: Bob Werking, Tom Finnegan, John Feamow, Mike Yates, Doug Willcox, Rod Dias, Second Row: Dennis McKillip, Mike Pretorius, Kraig Barker, Denny Flack, Doug Ahlfield, Alan Mattem. Third Row: Larry Slater, Jack Bumsworth, Ben Com, Phil Rogers, Rick White, Ronnie Smith, Richard Monce, Harold Christie, Coach. Absent - Mike Ferguson. n f r f ' ' o n 1 U. 1 .34 V- iitafeJ ii 117 Juniors 9tep Up to Take Part in htU UU Kraig Ahlfeld Dallas Baer Jess Baldwin Edwin Barker Mark Barker Sylvia Bean Doris Bever Susan Bever Tara Bidwell Larry Biehl Debra Bozarth David Cartwright Kitty Chamberlain Roger Cole William Coppock Peggy Cordes Kathy Denny Gary Dillard Peggy Dodson Alice Durnbaugh Brad Eads Sharon Eckerley Stuart Elliot Carol Fansler Gary Faust John Ferrier Steve Flohr Rugena Forbes These junior girls seem to be discussing how the boys should decorate the wishing well. Dallas Baer, Roger Cole, Steve Flohr, and Bruce Tono- vitz seem to be enjoying their dessert after the noon meal. 118 School Activities The junior class of 1968 was involved in a very active year. Terri Stowe represented the class as its candidate for H omecoming Queen ; she was later chosen by the student body for this honor. The juniors combined their efforts to sell $3,202.71 worth of magazines to defeat the seniors. Cooperating with the seniors, they co-sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance in February. As the year progressed, they began plans for the prom. Wonderland By Night was chosen for the prom theme with class colors of midnight blue and aquamarine used in their decorations. The juniors chose a rose for their class flower and their motto: Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. As a result of their hard work and direction of their class officers, the Junior class presented a memorable prom. Officers were: Steve Flohr-Vice Pres., Terri Stowe-President. Janet Mouser-Treasurer, and Susie Bever-Secretary. Keith Ford Martha Futrell Carla Gidley Ronnie Gilbert Kay Grandstaff Bill Haecker Jerry Harrell Beth Hartong Vicki Herendeen Terry Hobbs Judy Hoover Marvin Horine Jeff Houlihan Becky Howard Cameron Huffman Melissa Jeffrey Lola Keaffaber Norman Kirk Janet Landrum LeMoine Lauer Christi Long Barbara 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 3, (f . 4 v yH_ _ Minda Powell Robert Sayre Melinda Schnepp John Shellenbarger Sandy Slater Don Smalley Paul Smith Nancy Stanley Emma Staten Dan Stephan Nancy Stewart Tom Stieglitz Vicki Story Terri Stowe Frank Strange Helen Strong Mary Swank Robert Swank Bruce Tonovitz Maria Townsend Barbara Tracy Only One More Year To Go! i '  i ' - ' - jfr- . ' ■ -• r- --) Pamela Unger ' , . Mike Vigar , ' . . Pam Wasam ' • 1 -4 - David Weaver - ' T Junette lO i ' i ■ ' ; Weisenberger Steve White .ji B Brent Wilson ' W Darlene Wood t 9 Kathleen Yentes Afei.;,f ft I ' Having finishcil th ii Iutk li these girls wait anxiously to go to their next class. Linda Yentes June Zimpleman choosing rings heads Sophomore Year Our sophomore year, to say the least, has been unforgettable. Tina Walker couldn ' t have been more appealing than she was as she represented the class as Homecoming Queen Candidate; she was backed by many enthusiastic supporters. Our sophomore .Sweetheart, Carol Dale, was equally attractive as the class candidate at the Sweetheart Dance. Ronnie Baer was crowned L ' il Abner at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. These people and many others have combined their efforts to make the past year a memorable one for the Class of 70. Sophomore class officers: Tom Bever, Vice President; Kathy Sausaman, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ronnie Baer, President. They chose the style of the class ring for the class of 1970. Ronnie Abbott Rose Akers Nikki Anderson Ronnie Baer Jim Bake Christine Baker Steve Baker Dennis Barker Thomas Bever James Bidwell Dennis Biehl John Biehl Ted Biehl Judith Black David Blevins Jocelyn Bowman Michael Brown David Buttrum Randy Case Glenda Chain Carole Coldren Bryan Cole Keith Cole Betty Combs Margo Copeland Belinda Coppock Becky Corn Kristi Com Rhonda Cunningham Carole Dale Jim Dale Rita Dale Dale Davenport Frances Davidson David Dyson Carol Dale, Tom Bever, Steve Dyson, Ronnie Baer, Christina Walker, and Rita Dale chose their class ring style. Delinda Dyson Steve Dyson Debbie Foster William Futrell Mike Gaff Patricia Garrison Dan Giddens Linda Gohlke Greg Gorsuch Qophomores are in the swing of things 1 -j ' Carol Graft Pat Gray Lena Gressley Laurie Grogg Tim Grossman Susanne Guttrich Darl Hall Roberta Haupert Steven Haupert Theresa Haupert Mark Herendeen Mary Hipskind Debbie Hoppes David Keppel Charles King Sandra Kline Charles Mann Michael McKillip Michael McMurray Beverly McVicker Rodney Mendenhall Susan Metzger Brenda Miller Dennis Mobley Brenda Monce Linda Music Joe Oswalt Craig Pankop Kaye Pankop James Polk Marcia Pownall John Reynolds Markie Rife Don Rinearson William Roberts John Ross Dan Royer Keith Satchwill Kathy Sausaman Ronnie Schenkel Susan Schlemmer Dan Schuler Greg Sheetz Phillip Siders Diana Simpson Debra S ommers Dean Sparling Barbara Steele Sharon Steele Linda Stouffer Peggy Stowe Beverly Strickler Cindy Swan Donna Swan Randy Thrush James Tinkle Gary Treska Nancy Urschel Debra VanDalsen Brian VanDielen David Vigar Keith Waggoner Christina Walker Betty Watkins Janet Weaver Gary White Susan Wilcox Marilyn Willcox Gary Wilson Jane Winterrowd Roberta Winters Linda Wray Charles Wynn Michael Yentes Mary Yoder Alfred Young Mary Lou Hipskind and Mike Gaff received the scholastic award given by the Honor Society. Frosh Mark The Beginning Of Randy Adams Steve Ahlfeld Rick Baker Steve Baker Velma Baldwin Kathy Beeks Cynthia Behny Mike Bentley Tristine Bergk Cheryl Biehl Kris Biehl Mary Biehl Camille Bowman Todd Burcroff Brenda Burnsworth Jay Calloway Lana Catterton Thomas Clarkson Randy Cleaveland Sherry Coker Denise Copeland Karen Fansler Walter Flitcraft Stan Forrester Karen Fansler and Steve Ahlfeld received the Fresh- men awards from the Honor Society for scholastic achievement. i , A, iiL :y. 2A True Norsemen As freshmen this year, we had no opportunity to make a float for the homecoming. However, Liz Hipskind made a lovely candidate to repre- sent our freshmen class for Homecoming. The Midnight Luv including Dennis Shellenbarger, Steve Baker, Randy Cleaveland and Henry West provided the music for our class party. A busy year keeps Freshmen class officers Dennis Mouser- President, Luann Yentes-Treasurer, Diana Sparling-Secre- tary, and John Myers-Vice President, on the go. Shiela Frank Gloria Friermood Denna Garriott Max Gaston Dennis Gilbert Steve Harrell Peggy Hart Daniel Haupert David Hawkins Candice Hentgen Eric Herendeen Debra Hiner Van Hoover Craig Hoppes Dennis Horine James Homer Michael Howard Karen Huffman Tom Hubbard Elizabeth Irelan Dennis Keppel Dan Kirtlan Ronald Kline Susan Krom Brenda Lewis Diana Lutz John Lyons Jeffrey Martin Ricky Martin Daniel Mathews Carol McColley Daniel McCoy Unda Meyer Dennis Mouser John Myers Tom Nicum David Noel Randal Norman Robert Ogan Sharon Polk Robert Rehard Ia. ' 125 %% r M.-:: Rosalie Renz Barbara Rice Debbie Ross James Sampson Rhonda Sanders Pegg)- Sayre Christine Schnepp Michelle Schrader Donna Schultz Dennis Shellenbarger Mike Shoemaker Robert Shultz Kristina Slaybaugh Jeanne Smedley Diane Sparling Susan Speelman Pamela Speicher Kevin Steele Kathy Stieglitz Roxanne Story Rodney Stouffer Arthur Strange John Strasser Roger Strickler Barbara Swank Daniel Swihart Jane Tarter Gary Thompson Jeff Tonovitz Michael Urschel Rebecca Vigar Keith Walker Debbie Wendell Henry West Lynn Wilcox Vicki Winterrowd Rod Winters Luann Yentes Vicki Young Dennis Mouser, Bob Rehard, and Mark Elrod seem to be enjoying the food and drinks at the freshman party. 126 Presenfing the Eighth Grade The class of 1972 enjoyed a busy year to- gether. Our sponsors were Mr. Weekley, Mr. Graham, Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs. Guttrich. Joyce Wilson represented our class in the Journal Gazette Spelling Contest. She also received the Outstanding Band Award. Randy Unger received the sportsmanship avi ard at the Manchester In- vitational Junior High tourney. We ended the year with a class party in the cafeteria on May 18. Receiving basketball awards is a happy occasion — right boys? Paul Bain Junior Bake Becky Baker Kevin Baker Ronnie Baker Gary Barnett Diana Biehl Cindy Bever Linda Bidwell Debbie Blevins Donald Blevins Teresa Bowman Candy Bums Russell Carter Cynthia Cleaveland Beverly Corn Douglas Corn Connie Cripe Jeffrey Culver Lisa Custer Darrell Davenport Diane Dawson Richard Derek JoAnn DeVore Douglas Doster Mark Draper Kathy Dubois Pamela Elliott Gary Pansier Rita Flack Cynthia Fleck Eric Fleck Teresa Freed Mary Futrell John Gage 127 Those students representing the eighth grade were Lisa Custer, President; John Gage, Vice-President; Patty Yentes, Secretary; Jeff Leland, Treasurer. Students Spark Spirit Randy Gatchel Edward Gillespie Tim Green Bonnie Haecker Tommy Haecker Judy Hall Marcia Harrell Brad Lee Hartong Denise Haupert Douglas Haupert Susan Haworth JoEllen Hipskind Edward Holycross Ernest Holycross Lucinda Holycross Lorraine Horstman Laura Houlihan Tom Hunt Keith Koch Beth Lawson David Lefforge Jeffrey Leland James Lewis Ruby Little Maurice Long Bobby Mann Marcia Manning Connie McColley Jean McColley Judy McCoy Brenda Mcllree Craig McKillip Marcia Mendenhall Cathy Miller Jeffrey Monce Eddie Morris William Norris Lynn Pretorious David Rensberger Priscilla Royer Jeff Sampson Gary Schaaf Gregory Schenkel Randy Shepherd Eddie Siders Paulette Slater Rene Smith J. B. Stanley Marshall Staten Mike Stanton Kim Steele Kelly Stephens David Stewart Cynthia Stieglitz Randy Stoffer Peggy Sturgill David Swan Debra Swart Debbie Taylor Lynn Terrel Lisa Thomas Beverly Thompson Rodney Titus Daniel Townsend Randy Unger Pamela Vincent Teresa Vrooman Lottie Waggoner Douglas Weaver Mary Lou Weaver Linda Weeks Veronica Weisenberger Debbie Wilhelm Terry Willcox Mary Wiley Joyce Wilson Kathy Winter Sandra Winter Brenda West Billy Wood Craig Wysong Patricia Yentes William Yentes Eugene Young i N i; Gary Schaaf, Dan Townsend, David Davenport, Jeff Culver, Ronnie Baker, Brad Hartong, Marshall Staten, Kevin Baker, and Doug Weaver — Who knows what these fellows are up to. Puzzled gevenfh Grade: What? f B ' - «kJ[ 1 a Ronald Collings Susan Conner Phil Dale Alan Davidson Donald Davidson Randy Davidson Tommy Dunfee Michael Dunn Diane Dyson JoEUen Dyson Brenda Favorite Rene Feamow Steven Fishback Steve Fleck Lewis Flohr Scott Alber Brenda Awker John Baer Denise Baker Micky Baker Lou Baldwin Gary Barlow Kay Belcher Tim Bever Marilyn Biehl Bradley Bozarth Rita Branham David Bryant Norman Burkett Gary Carr Andy Cartwright Brenda Case James Catterton Jane Catterton Carla Christie Deborah Cole These are our upcoming cheerleaders? when? Where? Northfield became a challenge to 116 seventh graders in the fall of ' 67. The class was organized under the guidance of Mr. Clark, Mr. Riley, and Mrs. Smith. The class of ' 73 made its contribution to the total school program. Gary Barlow won a trophy for his achievement in the Junior High Band. Dale Smith took second place in an Oratorical contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in Wabash. Cathy Hoover rep- resented the class at the Kiwanis Club spelling contest at Wabash. After school one sockhop was enjoyed by a combined 7th and 8th grade group. A most success- ful class party climaxed a year of progress and pleasure. © 1 H j% ' . ' KM . H B i s fw V y r ■HBHIH 1 ■ M Seventh Grade Officers this year were: Tim Bever-President, Dale Smith-Vice President, Janice Oswalt-Secretary, John Baer-Treas. Susan Flohr Denise Ford Jody Ford Jane Forrester Jerry Gaff Stanley Garriott Steve Gaston Debbie Gilbert Beth Gilmer Kathy Glassburn Bernice Gressley Dennis Guttrich Linda Lou Hall Sandra Hall Rhonda Hapner Kerry Harmon Shelly Haupert Sherrel Hawkins Steven Hentgen Jill Hipskind Gary Hively Catherine Hoover James Hunt Danny Keppel Robert Kisner Tamara Leland Roni Lentz Gary Meadows Debra Metzger Laureen Mcllree Christina McKelvey Teresa Miller Denise Mobley Katie Ogalsbee Douglas Osier Janice Oswalt Julia Paschall Douglas Pownall Ben Royer Kay Satchwill Dennis Schaaf Kenneth Schaaf 131 . 1 Robin Schaffer Craig Schnepp Philip Schnepp Ronald Shaw Janet Siders Beverly Snapp Dale Smith Joanie Smith Diana Sorrel Jerry Staten Carol Steele Kerry Steele Sally Stephenson Ronald Stouder Linda Strange Francis Strange Barbara Strickler Nancy Swafford Teresa Swank Connie Terrel Duane Trump Patricia Wagner Alecia Walker Donnie Watkins Rodney Waye Beverly Weaver Douglas Weitzel Francis Whitaker Melvin Williams Nicholes Winters James Urschell m f kL % l| f - Er ..Ji i ' i Dennis Guttrich, Dale Smith, and Doug Guthrie participated in Wabash County ' s Optomist ' s Oratorical contest. Dale won second place. Roscoe Ziner Qpecial Education Class Miss Beghtel prepares to start her Sp ecial Education class. Chuck Bidwell David Bidwell Bill Branham Ricki Combs Eddie Hitlaw Ronnie Howington Roy Lane Rodney Martin Kenneth Martin John Mendenhall Joyce Music Marilyn Music Eddie Sellect Lynn Waye Helen Wimmer We Started the year with fifteen students. Two of the boys, Eddie Hitlaw and Bill Branham, began working at Workshop Enterprises, Inc. in March and two students moved in May, so the year ended with eleven. Some of the pupils were also enrolled in Physical Education, Art, Home Economics, In- diana History, and Geography classes. Two of the boys, Eddie Sellect and Charles Bidwell, spent their noon hours in a profitable way, working in the kitchen. Roy Lane and Eddie Sellect entered their Art Projects in the Art Fair in April. Eddie took a first in Ceramics and an Honorable Mention for Best of Show and Roy won a third in Ceramics. We finished up our display on Communications in April. This was a class project and will be on display this October at the Indiana State Teachers ' Convention. All in all, it was a busy, profitable, and enjoyable year. 68 A.F.8. Qtudent BeKa Berta Marina Carrillo Corado Zona Vial No 5 Quetzaltenango, Guatemala Guatemala, Central America Esteemed Friends: I will always remember the first day I came to NHS, when I was afraid, and I wondered how it would be. My first football game, when I met most of the kids and we had so much fun at all the football games. I remember how at the end of the football season every- body told me they couldn ' t wait for the basketball sea- son; and they also asked me if I liked it, and when I answered not too well, everybody thought I was nuts! And now that I look back, I think they were right. I enjoyed football, and especially basketball at tourney time. I hope that in 69 we win another sectional and hope we get the regional too. Something that we don ' t have in Guatemala, and I am going to miss very much, is that white, soft snow. Something unforgettable will be my snow ball fights and my attempts to skate were really rough. I will never forget all the great times I have had at NHS, and also I will remember the things I have learned. I hope someday, not too far away, our coun- tries come to a better understanding, for the good of all of us. If some day you get to go to Guatemala, please be sure to write me, and I will be glad to show you all the delightful, picturesque, friendly and . . . romantic little places that my country has. When I left Guatemala, a year seemed like a long time, but now since it is over, it seemed so short, so terribly short, that I wish I could relive it again. Thank you. Love, Berta Berta, with three other Wabash County Foreign Exchange Students, at one of the many activities Berta attended during the year. G8 Shield. Editor-in-Chief Lois Quivey Editor Dear NHS Students, This year has been a year of changes for the Shield and its staff. The Shield was increased sixteen pages, and there were many new, inex- perienced people on the staff including myself. I want to thank Mrs. Mast for all her help this year. I don ' t know what I would have done with- out her. Best of Luck next year Lynette. May you and Mrs. Mast meet all your deadlines and have lots of helpful people on your staff. I hope that through this book all NHS stu- dents can look back and relive many happy memories; like our first Sectional Victory, the great football season, and the overflowing crowds at the play Li ' l Abner just to name a few. The theme of this years Shield is LOOKING BACK —LOOKING BACK on old memories. Best of Luck 69 Qhield Qtaff Lois Quivey Editor - 1 968 Lynette Mollree Assistant Editor Qupport Those Who Qupport Your Qohool Donors Bob Frieden - Standard Oil - Urbana Lu Vi Restaurant - Roann Roann Hardware Roann State Exchange Bank Van Buskirk Insurance Agency Mowery ' s Grocery - Roann Roann Barber Shop Lynn and Shoemaker - Roann Hoosier Stock Yards Dr. Dragoo Emrick ' s Music Store Myers and Son Jewelers Commercial Printing Fuller Speed Queen Laundry - Wabash Village Shopping Center Krogers - Wabash Village Shopping Center Ace Hardware - Wabash Village Shopping Center King Hipskinds - Central Shoppers Mart Dicks Mens Wear - Central Shoppers Mart McKinneys - Central Shoppers Mart Hoosier Point Truck Stop - Junction of U.S. 24 State 13 Custom Farm Service - Urbana Shirley ' s Beauty Salon - Urbana Cyclone Seeder Company, Incorporated Cyclone Manufacturing Company Roann Frozen Food Center - Roy Miller Mrs. Richard Forbes Wabash Coffee Shop First National Bank Schnepp ' s Motor Sales Danners Millers Furniture Francis Slocum Bank Milliner Printing Company Emma Lou ' s II !■ II II W.IIWM Mr. Gordon Barclay, a teacher from Wabash Jr. High and an excellent ping pong player, helped present the convocation on Feb. 16 by serving as an opponent for Mr. Dal-Joon Lee. Ernest Kober, Jr., one of the few Bohemian glassblowers left in this country, presented a convo to the entire student body on November 9. A Variety of Convos in 68 Mr. Eddie Motter, a gymnast who is totally blind, presented a convo on April 25. Here he does a back flip. J -a Mr. Trump and Del-Joon Lee return one of Gordan Barclay ' s serves in the Feb. 16 convocation. The Manchester College ACappella Choir presented a wonderful musical program for the junior high students. Mr. Eddie Motter does a hand stand on the top of a table while sitting on a chair. ,7:::iiiiMI Studjing is a big part of N.H.S. life for all students. The 68 Junior High Track team; First Row: Doug Weitzel, Roscoe Ziner, Ron Baker. Second Row: Steve Hentgen, Rod ' inters, Phil Dale, Doug Guthrie, Doug Pownall, Keith Koch, Jeff Sampson. Third Row: Bill Norris. Phil Schnepp, Dennis Guttrich, Stan Garriott, Da ' id Lefforge, Randy Unger, Greg Schenkel, Gar ' Bar- nett. Fourth Row: Jeff Culver, Dan Townsend. Paul Bain, John Gage. Eddie Gillespie, Jeff Leland, Bill Woods. A person wouldn ' t believe the out fits you see at a Sadie Hawkins Dance. That last minute scramble before the curtain goes up on Li ' l Abner. 138 Connie Roth, Linda Murray, and Pat Grogg look bundled up enough and windy enough for a good old fashion football game. My! My! I ' ll join this Chemistry class anyway. Berta Carrillo after being crowned the 1968 Valentine Queen. Mr. Dawes is presenting Mr. Bechtol his retirement cup at a teachers party. 139 Qhield Index Abbott, R. 121 Adams, R. 84,124 Ahlfeld, K. 31,34,59,62,64,86,87,89,98. 118 Ahlfeld, S. 37,59,61,92,98,101,124 Akers, R. 121 Alber, S. 130 Anderson, N. 31,56,58,67,79,121 Awlcer, B. 130 Baer, D. 14,59,61,83,91,95,97,118 Baer, J. 75,85,94,113,130,131 Baer, R. 8,17,50,59,61,83,91,95,97,121, 122 Bain, P. 7,84,127,138 Bake, J. 121 Bake, Junior 127 Baker, A. 26,52,56,58,60,67,79,104 Baker, B. 75,127 Baker, C. 79,121 Baker, D. 75,130 Baker, H. 26,51,60,62,64,67,104 Baker, J. 26,104 Baker, K. 73,75,127,129 Baker, M. 34,130 Baker, R. 71,84,124 Baker, Ro. 127,129,138 Baker, S. (So.) 121 Baker, S. (Fr.) 4,84,124 Baldwin, J. 118 Baldwin, L. 34,54,63,130 Baldwin, V. 124 Barker, D. 121 Barker, E. 12,30,31,51,64,118 Barker, K. 104,117 Barker, M. 59,60,66,118 Barlow, G. 72,75,130 Barnett, G. 72,93,127,138 Bean, S. 35,118 Bechdol, M. 63,104 Beeks, K. 124 Behny, C. 63,65,124 Belcher, K. 130 Bentley, M. 124 Bergk, T. 124 Bever, C. 127 Bever, D. 79,104 Bever, Do. 57,63,118 Bever, S. 51,56,74,78,79,118,119 Bever, T. 43,61,62,83,99,121,122 Bever, Tim 85,130,131 Bidwell, J. 121 Bidwell, L. 85,127 Bidwell, S. 17,50,51,53,55,65,79,105,116 Bidwell, T. 6,21,30,51,56,64,65,79,118 Biehl, C. 54,56,63,67,105,116 Biehl, C. (Fr.) 71,74,124 Biehl, D. 71,121 Biehl, Di. 73,75,127 Biehl, J. 61,121 Biehl, K. 61,124 Biehl, L. 14,50,51,59,60,65,71,72,97,98, 118 Biehl, M. 73,75,80,130 Biehl, Mary 124 Biehl, T. 61,124 Bitzel, R. 105,107 Black, J. 43,54,56,58,67,70,79,121 Blevins, D. 121 Blevins, Debbie 127 Blevins, Donald 127 Bowman, C. 124 Bowman, J. 56,71,72,79,121 Bowman, T. 57,75,127 Bozarth, B. 73,75,85,130 Bozarlh, D. 21,39,79,118 Branham, R. 130 Brewer, T. 27,105,107 Brinegar, L. 105 Brown, M. 121 Bryant, D. 130 Burcoff, T. 124 Burkett, N. 130 Burns, C. 57,73,127 Burnsworth, B. 54,74,79.124 Buttrum, D. 121 Calloway, J. 84,92,97,124 Carr, G. 85,94,130 Carrillo, B. 16,26,30,50,51,54,55,56,64. 79,105,107,116,134 Carter, R. 127 Cartwright, A. 130 Cartwright, D. 12,37,59,61,66,98,118 Case, B. 130 Case, R. 121 Catterton, James 130 Catterton, Jane 130 Catterton, L. 54,74,124 Chain, G. 54,121 Chamberlain, K. 4,14,56,58,64,66,69,71, 78,80,89,118 Christie, C. 72,75,80,130 Clark, P. 106 Clarkson, M. 21,31,54,57,62.64,100,106 Clarkson, T. 54,124 Cleaveland, B. 41,106 Cleaveland, C. 75,85,93,127 Cleaveland, R. 4,54,84,97,99,124 Coker, Sherry 74,124 Coldren, C. 121 Coldren, S. 106 Cole, B. 121 Cole, D. 75,80,94,130 Cole, K. 61,121 Cole, R. 59,86,87,89,101,118 Ceilings, R. 130 Combs, B. 74.79,121 Combs, G. Combs, W. 106,110 Connor, L. 26,106 Conner, S. 130 Copeland, D. 54,58,63,74,124 Copeland, M. 4,33,54,56,58,63,68,74, 121 Coppock, D. 124 Coppock, De. 121 Coppock, W. 118 Cordes, K. 61.71,84,92,124 Cordes, P. 51.55,56,70,74,79,118 Com, Becky 43,58,68,79,121 Corn, B. 4,14,23,34,54,55,59,82,97,106, 117 Corn, Be. 57,73,80,127 Corn, D. 127 Com, K. 79,121 Com, R. 106 Cripe, C. 38,73,127 Gripe, J. 30,107 Cull, B. 54,79,124 Culver, J. 127,129,135 Cunningham, R. 58.79,91,121 Custer, K. 30,53,60,65,66,67,107 Custer, L. 72,80,85,93,127,128 Dale, C. 14,43,56,58,64,70,79,91,121,122 Dale, J. 61.62,97.98,99,121 Dale, P. 130,138 Dale, R. 6,50,56,58,63,64,65,71,79,121 Davenport, D. 121 Davenport, Darrell 127 Davenport, David 124,129 Davenport, J. 124 Davidson, A. 130 Davidson, D. 130 Davidson, F. 121 Davidson. R. 40,130 Davidson, R. 124 Dawson, D. 72,80,127 DeArmond, T. 13,16,21,50,54,59,65,66, 82,83,107,108,111 Delong, S. 70,124 Denney, K. 53,56,60,66,68,73,74,79,118 Derek, R. 75,127 DeVore, J. 72,80,127 Dias, R. 64,107,117 Dillard, G. 14,59,60.83,91,95,97,118 Dodson, P. 118 Doster, D. 84,127 Draper, E. 60,79,107 Draper, K. 63,124 Draper, M. 127 DriscoU, M. 124 DuBois, K. 57,80,127 Dunn, M. 85,130 Dunphy, T. 85,94,130 Durnbaugh. A. 6,54,57,58,64,65,71,74, 118 Dyson, David 100,121 Dyson, Deanne 107 Dyson, D. 43,56,74,79,122 Dyson, Diane 75,113,130 Dvson, J. 72,75,130 Dyson, S. 50,83,86,87,91,97,122 Eads, B. 61,118 Eckerley, S. 54,56,74,79 Elliott, D. 50,71,79,92,118,124 Elliott, P. 57,73,80,127 Elliott, S. 61,118 Elrod, M. 54,99,124,126 Estes B. 124 Fansler, ' C. 12,39,53,56,64,65,70,73,74, 79 Fansler, G. 57,84,127 Fansler, K. 53,65,71,79,124 Faust, G. 80,118 Favorite, B. 73,75,130 Fearnow, J. 7,59,61,66,82,83,107,117 Fearnow, R. 75,130 Felabom, L. 56,58,67,79,107 Ferguson, M. 59,82,83,86,87,89,101,107 Ferrier, J. 64,100,118 Finnegan, T. 108,117 Fishback, S. 85,130 Flack, D. 4,14,59,66,82,83,108,115,117 Flack, R. 72,80,127 Fleck, E. 40,72,80,93,127 Fleck, C. 75,127 Fleck, P. 56,58,79,108 Fleck, S. 34,130 Flitcraft, W. 61,124 Flohr, L. 73,75,85,130 Flohr, S. 60,118,119 Flohr, Susan 34,131 Forbes, R. 56,58,67,68,73,74,79,118 Ford, D. 72,75,80,131 Ford, J. 72,75,131 Ford, K. 61,119 Forrester, J. 55,75,131 Forrester, S. 61,124 Foster, D. 39,52,56,65,79,122 Foster, T. 108 Frank, S. 74,125 Freed, T. 75,127 Friermood, G. 53,71,79,92,125 Futrell, M. 55,56,58,74,79,119 Futrell, Mary 57,75,127 Futrell, W. 54,99,122 Gaff, J. 72,75,85,131 Gaff, M. 71,72,122,123 Gage, J. 23,75,84,93,127,128,138 Garriott, D. 54,67,125 Garriott, S. 94,131,138 Garrison, P. 33,39,52,56,70,74,79,122 Gaston, M. 125 Gaston, S. 131 Gatchel, R. 128 Gatchel, Robert 108 Giddens, D. 54,59,83,97,99,122 Gidley, C. 53,56,71,73,74,79,119 Gilbert, D. 80,131 Gilbert, Dennis 61,84,92,125 Gilbert, R. 54,60,83,119 Gillespie, E. 7,84,128,138 Gilmer, B. 73,131 Glassburn, K. 72,75,131 Gohlke, L. 54,58,64,65,74,79,122 Gorsuch, G. 33,53,59,70,83,99,122 Graft, C. 54,56,74,79,122 Graham, K. 21,23,50,53,60,64,67,108 Grandstaff, K. 56,66,70,74,79,119 Gray, P. 122 Green, T. 75,128 Gressley, B. 131 Gressley, L. 122 Grogg, L. 67,70,122 Grogg, P. 64,70,109 Grossman, B. 21,30,41,51,53,55,56,64, 65,71,78,79,109,112 Grossman, T. 61,71,122 Guthrie, D. 72,75,132,138 Guttrich, D. 131.132,138 Guttrich, S. 21,53,56,63,64,65,74,79,122 Haecker, B. 119 Haecker, Bonnie 128 Haecker, T. 128 Hall, D. 33,71,72,86,87,89,122 Hall, J. 128 Hall, L. 75,131 Hall, S. 131 Hapner, R. 131 Harmon, K. 40,75,131 Harrell, J. 119 Harrell, M. 72,80,128 Harrell, Melvin 64,109 Harrell, S. 125 Hart, P. 125 Hartong, B. 39,53,56,63,64,65,74,79,119 Hartong, Br. 73,75,84,128,129 Haupert, D. 61,92,125 Haupert, Denise 80,128 Haupert, Douglas 75,80,128 Haupert, R. 53,56,65,74,79.122 Haupert, S. 80,131 Haupert, Steven 61,122 Haupert, T. 54,58,71,72,79,122 Hawkins, D. 61,125 Hawkins, S. 131 Haworth, S. 128 Heffelfinger, S. 56,109 Hentgen, C. 74,125 Hentgen, S. 73,75,85,94,131,138 Herendeen, E. 92,97,125 Herendeen, M. 59,83,97,122 Herendeen, V. 79,119 Hiner, D. 125 Hipskind, E. 11 Hipskind, Jill 73,75,80,131 Hipskind, Jo. 73,80,128 Hipskind, M. 53,56,58,70,72,74,79,122, 123 Hively, G. 94,131 Hobbs, T. 60,61,119 Hoffman, L. 23,60,62,100,109 Holycross, Ed. 73,93,128 Holycross, Er. 40,80,84,93,128 Holycross, L. 72,128 Hoover, C. 75,131 Hoover, J. 119 Hoover, V. 125 Hoppes, D. 58,74,79,122 Hoppes, C. 61,125 Horine, D. 125 Horine, M. 14,50,51,54,60,65,119 Homer, J. 54,64,65,125 Homer, S. 30,31,64,109 Horstman, D. 110 Horstman, L. 75,128 Houlihan, J. 119 Houlihan, L. 128 Howard, B. 56,58,66,69,71,78,79,119 Howard, M. 61,92,125 Hubbard, T. 125 Huffman, C. 21,30,57,60,64,65,119 Huffman, K. 70,79,125 Huffman, Kim 24,66,110 Hughes, J. 71,110 Hunt, J. 131 Hunt, T. 128 Irelan, E. 125 Janeway, C. 56,64,68,110 Jeffrey, M. 23,50,51,55,58,70,71,72,74, 78,79,119 Keffaber, L. 21,50,56,58,64,65,68,74,78, 79,119 Keith, T. 53,110 Keppel, D. 131 Keppel, David 52,70,72,97,98,122 Keppel, Dennis 125 Kersey, T. 59,99,110 King, C. 122 Kirk, N. 30,59,97,119 Kirtlin, D. 61,84,125 Kisner, R. 85,131 Kline, R. Ill Kline, Ronald 125 Kline, S. 122 Koch, K. 40,84,93,128,138 Krom, S. 54,65,70,79,125 Landrum, J. 53,67,71,74,79,119 Lauer, L. 55,60,66,119 Lawson, B. 73,80,128 Leland, J. 23,84,93,128,138 Leland, T. 75,80,94,131 Lentz, R. 131 Lewis, B. 58,70,125 Lewis, D. Lewis, J. 128 Lewis, S. 52,111 Little, R. 128 Long, C. 4,8,56,58,66,78.80,89,119 Long, M. 80,93,128 Lutz, D. 53,70,79,125 Lynn, B. 66,119 Lyons, J. 84,125 Mann, B. 75,128 Mann, C. 88,122 Mann, R. 54,119 Manning, M. 80,128 Martin, J. 125 Martin. John 111 Martin, R. 30.100,125 Mattern, A. 4,53,59,70,111,117 Mattern, J. P. 6,59,61,82,83,97,99,119 Matthews, D. 70,84,92,125 Meadows, G. 72,75,131 Meek, T. 4,21,56,68,79,119 Mendenhall, M. 75,128 Mendenhall, R. 122 Metzger, D. 75,80,131 Metzger, S. 52,56,64,79,122 Meyer, J. 21,51,53,56,64,71,72,79,111 Meyer, L. 125 Miller, B. 122 Miller, C. 128 Miller, F. 12,119 Miller, G. 61,119 Miller, T. 75,131 Miller, V. 74,79,119 Mobley, Denise 75,80,131 Mobley, Dennis 21,65,97,122 Monce, B. 52,56,64,74,79,122 Monce, J. 128 Monce, R. 31,50,59,86,87,89,112,117 Morris, E. 128 Mouser, D. 32,37,50,54,84,92,100,125,126 Mouser, J. 34,53,55,56,60,64,71,73,74, 79,119 Murphy, L. 112 Murray, L. 6,41,51,56,60,70,71,72,79, 112 Music, L. 122 Myers, J. 125 Myers, M. 26,51,60,66,112,115 McColley, C. 125 McColley, Connie 128 McColley, J. 75,80,128 McCoy, D. 125 McCoy, J. 75,12C Mcllree, B. 80,128 Mcllree, L. 75,80,131 Mcllree, Lynette 39,51,.53,56,5o,67.68,79, 119,135 McKelvey, C. 75,131 McKillip, C. 23,84,128 McKillip, D. 61,110,117 McKillip, M. 61,91,122 McMurray, M. 122 McVicker, B. 56,58,64,68,78,91,122 Nees, K. 11,50,53,56,60,64,78,79,112, 113,116 Niccum, T. 61,125 Noel, D. 70,125 Norman, R. 61,125 Norris, W. 32,93,128,138 Odum, C. 14,53,56,74,79,119 Ogalsbee, K. 73,75,80,131 Ogan, R. 70,97,125 Osier, D. 75,131 Oswalt, J. 75,80,94,131 Oswart, Joe 59,83,95,122 Pankop, C. 59,70,72,83,97,122 Pankop, G. 119 Pankop, K. 43,74,79,122 Parret, M. 12,21,56,64,66,68,73,74,79, 119 Parson, V. 54,119 Paschall, D. 59,98,112 Paschall, J. 75,131 Pickens, D. 55,59,60,64,65.82,83,87,113, 115 Plough, C. 79,119 Polk, J. 52,122 Polk, S. 43,74,125 Powell, M. 14,56,60,73,74,79,120,122 Pownall, D. 75,131,138 Po vnall, M. 56,74 Pretorius, L. 75,128 Pretorius, M. 8,9,59,82,83,86,87,89,97, 109,112,113,117 Price, H. Quivey, L. 24,51,54,56,58,67,79,110,113, 135 Reahard, R. 125,126 Rensberger, D. 40,73,84,128 Renz, R. 74,126 Reynolds, J. 39,52,122 Rice, B. 54,58,70,126 Rice, T. 61,113 Ride, A. 22,56,63,67,113 Rife, M. 56,74,79,122 Rinearson, D. 100,122 Roberts, W. 122 Rogers, P. 14,59,86,87,113,117 Ross, D. 126 Ross, J. 123 Roth, C. 55,56,60,68,78,79,114 Royer, B. 85,131 Royer, D. 31,64,123 Royer, P. 22,75,128 Sampson, J. 50,54,84,92,97,126 Sampson, J. 57,73,84,128,138 Sanders, R. 70,74,126 Satchwill, Kay 75,131 Satchwill, Keith 123 Sausaman, K. 56,68,74,79,121,123 Sayre, P. 58,126 Sayre, R. 12,120 Schaff, D. 7,85,94,131 Schaff, G. 128,129 Schaff, K. 131 Schaffer, R. 75,132 Schenkel, D. 55,60,61,64,67,71,114 Schenkel, G. 40,73,93,128,138 Schenkel, R. 61,71,83,91,97,123 Schlemmer, S. 114 Schlemmer, Susan 123 Schnepp, C. 43,71,79,126 141 Schnepp, Craig 72,75,85,132 Schnepp, M. 70,120 Schnepp, P. 72,75,94,132,138 Schnepp, S. 6,56,114 Scholes, M. 114 Schrader, M. 126 Schuler, D. 61,123 Schultz, D. 126 Schultz, J. 24,30,54,57,62.64,67.108,114 Shaffer, C. 58,110,113,115 Shaw, R. 75,132 Sheetz, G. 59,100,123 Shellenbarger, D. 4,84,92,97,126 Shellenbarger, J. 120 Shepherd. R. 84,93.128 Shoemaker. M. 92,100.126 Shultz, R. 43,54,126 Siders, D. 84 Siders, E. 80,129 Siders, P. 59,83,97,123 Siders, J. 40,75,80,132 Siferd, C. 4,8,24,50,56,78,80,89,115,116 Simpson, D. 74,79,123 Slater, L. 61,115.117 Slater, P. 72,80.129 Slater, S. 54,56,66,74,79,120 Slaybaugh, K. 54,79,126 Slaon. T. 115 Smalley, D. 120 Smedley, J. 126 Smith. A. 115 Smith, D. 75,131,132 Smith, J. 62,115 Smith, Joanie 75,94 Smith, P. 66,120 Smith, Rene 129 Smith, Ron 4,59,87,116,117 Snapp, B. 75,80,132 Sommers, D. 5,74,123 Sorrel. D. 126,132 Sparling, Dean 59,71,123 Sparling, D. 54,74,79,92,125 Speelman, S. 53,71,78,79,126 Speicher, P. 53,58,79,126 Spradlin, R. 64,74,116 Stanley, J. B. 38,40,73,129 Stanley, N. 12,56,58,64,65,70,74,79,120 Stanton, M. 129 Staten, E. 56,74,79,120 Staten, J. 40,75,132 Staten, M. 75,129 Steele, B. 54,56,68,79,123 Steele, C. 72,75,132 Steele, K. 94,132 Steele, Kevin 92,126 Steele, Kim 84,129 Steele, L. 116 Steele, S. 74,79,123 Stefanatos, M. 54,60,62,66,116 Stephan, D. 61,120 Stephens, K. 129 Stephenson, S. 132 Stewart, D. 75,80,84,129 Stewart, N. 56,120 Stieglitz, C. 129 Stieglitz, K. 53,126 Stieglitz, T. 51,83,95,97,120 Stoffer, R. 73.84.129 Story, R. 53.70,79,126 Story, V. 56.60.64.68,73,74.79.120 Stouder. R. 75.132 Stouffer. L. 56,74.79,123 Stouffer, R. 98,126 Stowe, P. 54,71,74,79,123 Stowe, T. 9.10.12.13,30,50,56,78,80,89, 119,120 Strange, A. 30,84,99,126 Strange, L. 132 Strange. F. 7,75,132 Strange. Frank 83,120 Strasser, J. 54,126 Strickler, B. 132 Strickler, Beverly 68.123 Strickler. R. 99.126 Strong, H. 74,79,120 Sturgill. P. 129 Summers, D. 24,116 Swafford, D. 132 Swan, C. 56,58,64,69,74,78,91,123 Swan, D. 129 Swan, Donna 74,123 Swank, B. 43,57,79,126 Swank, M. 6,21,54,55,58,64.65.74,79,120 Swank, R. 12,51,54,59,60,65,96,97,98.120 Swank, T. 132 Swart. D. 50,129 Swihart, D. 32,54,126 Tarter, D. 79,116 Tarter, J. 54,58,70,126 Taylor, D. 57,72,80,129 Teague, L. 116 Terrel, C. 50,75.132 Terrel, L. 75,129 Thomas, L. 72,129 Thompson, B. 75.129 Thompson, G. 126 Thrush, R. 61,72,83,97,123 Thrush, Royce 38,51,53,66,70,72,74.116 Tinkle, J. 61,123 Titus, R. 40.84.129 Tonovitz, B. 4.50,59,83,95,97.118,120 Tonovitz, J. 84,92,97,126 Townsend, D. 57,75,129,138 Townsend, M. 12,56,79,120 Tracy, B. 56,79,120 Treska, G. 59.82,83.86,89.91.123 Trisler, S. 117 Trump, D. 72,75,85,94,132 Tucker, C. 117 Unger, P. 56.58,71,72,79,120 Unger, R. 84,93,129,138 Urschel, M. 61,84,92,97,126 Urschell, J. 132 Urschel, N. 79,123 VanDalsen, D. 79,123 Van Dielen, B. 123 Vigar, D. 123 Vigar, M. 120 Vigar, R. 126 Vincent, P. 75,129 Vrooman, T. 80,129 Waggoner, K. 39,52.83.97.99,123 Waggoner, L. 129 Wagner, P. 132 Walker, A. 132 Walker, C. 11,39,50,52,68,74.79,122,123 Walker, K. 126 Walker, P. 52,63,74,108,117 Walls, P. 75 iSasem. P. 35.56,66,74.79.120 Catkins. B. 123 Watkins, D. 132 Waye. R. 75.132 Weaver. B. 73.75.80.132 Weaver. D. 120 Weaver, Douglas 129 Weaver, J. 53,64.68.78.79,123 Weaver, M. 80.129 Weeks L. 129 Weisenberger. J. 54,56,79,120 Weisenberger, V. 129 Weitzel. D. 75,80,85,94,132,138 Wendell, D. 74,126 West, B. 129 West, H. 4.126 Whitaker, F. 132 White, G. 123 White, R. 59,86,87,89,90,95,117 White, S. 95,120 Wilcox. L. 126 Wilcox, P. 117 Wilcox. S. 56,58,74,123 Wiley. M. 72,80,129 Wilhelm, D. 75,129 Willcox, D. 117 Willcox, M. 56,74,79,123 Willcox, T. 84,129 Williams, M. 132 Wilson, B. 54,60,62,71,97,98,99,120 Wilson, G. 59,62,83,86,89,91,95,123 Wilson, J. 72,129 Winter, K. 129 Winter. S. 129 Winterroud, J. 123 Winterroud, V. 126 Winters. N. 75.85,94,132 Winters, R. 52,123 Winters. Rod 37,92,97,98,126,138 Wood, D. 120 Wood, R. 93,129,138 Wray, C. 82,83,98,117 Wray, L. 56,58,70,74,79,123 Wynn, C. 123 Wysong, C. 129 Yates, M. 50,51,59,66,82,83,86,87,88,89, 100,114,117 Yentes, K. 35,56,67,71,72,79,120 Yentes, L. 4,8,12,53,56,58,71,78,80,88, 89,120 Yentes, Luann 54,74,79,125,126 Yentes, M. 54,71,72,97,123 Yentes, P. 72,80,93,128,129 Yentes, W. 38,73,129 Yike, D. 73,75,132 Yoder. M. 58.74,79,123 Young, A. 123 Young, D. 73,75,132 Young, E. 7,40,129 Young, V. 43,71,126 Zimpleman, Jan 132 Zimpleman, June 12,56,67,70,79,120 Ziner, R. 85,132,138 Autographs 143 Autographs ® NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPAMY I