Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

Northfield High School R.R.4, Wabash Indiana 46992 1971 Shield Volume IX r ' ! Refections o ' . . . Us 2 our Learning 10 our Lives 28 our Activities 40 our Sportsmanship 66 Peope 88 index 128 It ' ■ !gA l% il ' JH J w ■■ ■ i i I jB ' -f] W A f ITu Homecoming 1970 Although losing to the Triton Trojans 25-13 in the Homecoming game, the Norse spirit continued in high gear throughout the Homecoming festivities. A bonfire was held two days preceding the game from 7:00 to 9;30. After the bonfire was lit, everyone gathered in the gym for a pep rally, then went out and enjoyed the blaze again. A dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held after the game. The Electric Circus, from Ball State provided the musical entertainment. The dance was enjoyed by both high school and junior high students from Northfield and Triton. The Queen and Her Court Senior Carol McColley who was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen, was escorted by Randy Cleaveland. The other queen candidates were; Junior, Jo Ellen Hipskind, escorted by Kim Steele; Sophomore, Teresa Swank, escorted by Mike Knoblock; Freshman, Joannie Burton, escorted by Bill Urschel. This year ' s theme was Celebration . Seniors also won the float competition with Dutch Holiday . Theme of the junior float was Peace , sophomores, Fourth of July , freshmen, Charlie Brown Celebration. Counterpoint: Three One Act Ploys The 1970-71 Dramatics season started off with 3 one act plays collectively entitled COUNTERPOINT. First to be presented was The Ugly Duckling , a fairy tale with a moral. The plot was that a princess who is noted for being plain marries a prince with a similar problem. Thurber Sketches were the next to be presented. These were short selections of James Thurber. Some were funny, some sad, and some were serious. Last of the presentations was The Interview . This play was unique. The actors not only had to pantomime but they had to be showed man ' s incapa- bilities to communicate with his fellow men. 10 Reflections of Our Learning 11 - Above Right— Lottie Waggoner and Byron Burns practice their parts for the fail play. Above Left— LuAnn Yentes helps put together the North Star in Journalism class. Right-Jeff Monce and Terry Willcox demonstrate for Speech class. 9tm 1 - «i 12 E New English Courses Offered With today ' s communication problems between races and different social classes within our own country, English as a means of self-expression should be an integral part of every student ' s education. This year, both the junior and senior English classes worked on term papers. Two new classes were introduced to juniors and seniors. The creative writing class experimented with different ways of writing themes, short stories, and poems. The contemporary literature class read and reported on them. Along with regular composition most classes read a novel. Junior high classes read MOBY DICK. Seniors were given a list of books and then were tested over them. Above Left-The seventh graders turn their attention away from their lessons again. Left— Mr. Jones peers out among his English class to see who is working. 13 Above Right-JoEllen Hipskind prepares a test tube for the centrifuge. Above Left-Matt Driscoll looks up from his work in Science class. Right-Max Gaston tries to get the spectro- graph to work in Chemistry class. Mr. Mast laughingly looks on. 14 Science Presents the Background for Life Science in the world today has gone beyond 19th century man ' s wildest imaginings and is advancing at a more rapid pace all the time. Accountably, North- field ' s science area is one of the most widely used areas of the school. The physics class this year studied the natural laws and conducted experiments to prove or demon- strate them. Chemistry students examined the nature of matter in terms of molecular structure and chemi- cal composition. Biology students studied the life processes of both animals and plants. A science fair, sponsored by the science depart- ment was held in March. Above Left-Mike Howard and Max Gaston work on their experiments in Chemistry class. Left-The seventh graders listen to Mr. Gunter explain their science lesson for the day. 15 Typing Offered to Eigfith Grade This year for the first time typing was taught to all eighth grade sections but one. The course lasted 12 weeks. During that time they learned the keyboard, how to type letters and post cards, and the basic principles of centering. It has become a problem to get all students who want typing in high school scheduled into the classes offered. It is hoped that this will cut down on the number of high school students wanting to enroll in typing and also allow these students to use their typing skills earlier. Students in the Office Practice and typmg classes put their skill to good use this year by typing grade cards for all students at Northfield -almost 4,000 cards! Above right-One of the 8th grade students, Scot Driscoll, receives help from Mrs. Mast. ■ ■ i„ Right-Mr. Duker puts some of the bookkeeping principles Below-Myra Smith, Lauri Finnegan, and Lorraine Horstman type student grade cards. 14 16 Counselors Help Us Find Our Ways Personal assistance was the objective of the Guidance Office. The juniors and seniors were given College Board Tests. The seventh graders were given mentality and ability tests. Each student was coun- seled at least twice during the year. Changes in Mrs. Guttrich ' s and Mr. Fansler ' s jobs were trying to help students scheduling and issuing tardy and absent slips. Above left-The suggestion box, placed in front of the Guidance Office, gave the kids a chance to say what they felt. Left-Mrs. Guttrich helps Joyce Young figure out her schedule. 17 Above right-Mary Biehl and Kris Biehl struggle over a work sheet in Government Above— Mr, Kaltenmark calmly watched the first row of his class walk out. Right— Rob Collins soaks up all the gure- some details of the French and Indian War in Indiana History. 18 The Magical Wedding of Past and Present From the time when cave men roamed the earth until today, social studies students have explored man ' s development. To explore the individual and collective studies of man and his environment, stu- dents took psychology and sociology. A short summary of the different cultures and civilizations of the world was dealt with in world history, an elective for sophomores. All juniors learned some interesting facts about our country ' s history in U.S. History. Government and economic students learned how these systems work. Students saw films on communism and learned how to file our federal and state tax forms. Above left-Mr. Miller relaxes when In- structing his brilliant U.S. History students. Left-Here are just a few of those brilliant U.S. History students. 19 Math Plays a Role in Our Futures Math plays an important part in all fields of science and technology today. A student planning to enter college should have at least two years of advanced math. The senior trigonometry class studied the applica- tion of sine and cosine, and tangent ratios. Algebra II students learned about everything from simple sets to numerical computation. Geometry students studied plane figures and the postulates and theorems. All the students gained a greater understanding of the science of numbers. Above right— Mike Knoblock, Steve Hentgen, and Duane Trump study their Geometry. Right— Eighth graders, Robbi Baker, Joan Hipskind, and Linda Cartwright, listen to Mr. Rice explain the lesson. 20 Above left— Mr, Christie lectures his Algebra Class. Left— Lewis Flohr hands in his daily assignment in Mr. Reahard ' s class. ! r:-. 21 French and Spanish Classes Lessen the Language Barriers It is no wonder that in today ' s jet set world that more students are enrolled in language courses. What with Europe being but 7 hours away and Mexico and Canada sitting on our borders, many people have the chance to visit foreign countries. Thus, we need the instruction of that country ' s language. Three levels of French were offered this year. Eighth graders through seniors could take some phase of it. It starts with an introductory course and becomes more involved on the third year level. Four levels of Spanish were taught this year. The eighth graders learned about Spanish customs. The second and third year learned grammar and vocab- ulary. Fourth year students wrote compositions and talked only Spanish. Above right— Connie and Jean rearrange the portal in the Spanish room. Right— Ed (Andre) Siders writes out the assignment for Madame ' s third year class. 22 r L Art Aids Self-Expression Art is a way of expressing one ' s liidden feelings. A desire to express oneself in this nnanner starts at a very young age. The seventh graders learned to express some of their feelings through w ater colors, landscapes, and collages that they made. The Advanced Art classes were involved in independent projects. These projects ranged from acrylic paintings, clay work, linoleum block prints and some needle work. Some of the art students showed pictures and carvings at the fall play. Jimi Hendrix , a painting by Kathy Stieglitz was exhibited. The Lighthouse by Barb Swank, and various other pictures were shown, too. Above left-Kathy exhibits her one painting of Janis Joplin. Left-Mrs. Retry asks her seventh graders what their favorite things to do are. 23 Girls Learn Practical Skills in Home Ec. Modular scheduling came in quite handy for home economics classes this year. A three mod length period was available to the foods class when they were serv- ing meals within the class. Home Ec. II was interested in basic nutrition, keyed to the preparation of food for the best nutri- tional value. They also studied the wise buying of foods and emphasized being good consumers. Clothing projects consisted of lined garments of wool fabric; these were two and three piece suits. The freshmen in Home Ec. I made vests and skirts. Above— Tina Richardson, does her bookwork in Home Economics. Right-They ' re smiling. Want to know why? There are no mice tracks across their cookies! 24 Left-FFA members, Kris Biehl and Rod Grossman show us the crop specimens they had to judge in the County Crop Judging Contest. Below-Easy does it, Gary! Mr. Harts watches Gary Dale ' s craftmanship in Ag. class. Agriculture Helps Develop Skills The Ag Department is headed by two advisors, Lonny Harts and Phil Foster. The departnnent offers a variety of agricultural subjects which the boys may choose from; for example, Farm Powers, Advanced Livestock and Crops, Animal Science and Farm iVlachinery. As students advance their l nowledge they begin building projects or work on farm machinery. Build- ing projects involve hog houses, loading shutes, and feed bunks. Farm machinery projects involve spray painting machinery, over-hauling tractors, and other such projects. This year the Ag department has tried something different. Junior high girls were taught the basic fundamentals of agriculture. 25 Shop Classes Produce Builders of Tomorrow The shop classes were busy most of the first semester making small scale models of houses, start- ing on the projects at the beginning of the year. After this project they worked on different ways of building a house. Along with this, they also drew the blue- prints for the building of the houses. When the boys get out of this shop class, said Mr. Weekley, the instructor, they will be first class carpenters. 26 Above Right-Bob Kisner pauses in his work to listen to Mr. Weekly explain about foundations of a house. Right-Phil Schnepp tries to study as Stan Garriott bangs around getting all his equipment out of the drawer. P.E. Builds the Body of N.H.S. Physical education is designed to help us to develop all those flabby muscles that few of us use. Playing games and doing exercises help increase the students endurance, agility, and coordination. This year, the advanced phys. ed. classes bowled at the Holiday Lanes, Wabash. The Junior High classes were again involved in the Physical Fitness Program. Many new records were established and many awards were given away. Above left-The seventh graders watch Mrs. Gamble ' s style of serving a badminton shuttlecock. Left-See what Phys. Ed. has done for these Norse wrestlers! 27 28 c Reflections of Our Lives 29 30 r L r 31 Arreviderci Roma- Magnifico! Cardboard columns, grapes and gardens were predominant during the week before the prom. We strung lights and crepe paper, laid sod and as a finish- ing touch we placed Demetrious, our statue of the Roman god, in the center of the floor. The night of the prom everything ran smoothly. Colored spotlights shown softly through the crepe paper, while music played in the background. The colors of purple and white lent the mood of a spring evening as the fountain babbled quietly in a corner of the garden. Then, magically, at midnight, it was all over for another year. Above right— There she is again— hamming it up with her escort. Right— Many couples danced the night away to the music of the Howard Amell Combo. 32 L 33 S Above right— Dolly (Cindy Behny) and Horace Vandergelder (Randy Fearnow) discuss the im- possiblities of a marriage. Right— Cornelius (Jim Horner) explains to Barnaby (Phil Dale) the attractiveness of the big city and its life. Below right— This was the cast and crew for Hello, Dolly! 34 L A Hit Another Great - Hello, Dolly! After playing before two sell-out crowds on May 6,7, and 8, the cast of Hello, Dolly! held a special repeat performance on Saturday, May 16. Jim Horner, Phil Dale, Mary Lou Weaver and Joanie Smith as Cornelius Hackle, Barnaby Tucker, Mrs. Malloy and Minnie Fay got the biggest laughs from the audience in the frantic scene in Mrs. Malloy ' s Hat Shop. Cindy Behny as Dolly sang and schemed her way into the hard heart of miser Horace Vandergelder, played by Randy Fearnow. The choreography in the second act by the waiters at Harmonica Gardens was a surprising innovation to the Northfield musical experience. Hollo, Dolly! was directed by Miss Barb Durn- baugh and Mr. Terry Becker. Above left— Mr. Malloy (Mary Lou Weaver) and Minnie Fay (Joanie Smith) start to leave the Hat Shop. Left— Horace finally realizes that Dolly is the woman for him. 35 Above— The Damean played for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Right— This is just a small part of the small group of kids that made their appearances at the dance. 36 L y ' ■ «--■ Sadie Hawkins- 1971 Students dance to the music by the Damean at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The band, which was really heavy, was from Wabash. The few students who attended this dance on April 17, agreed that the band provided some of the best music heard all year. Above-Bev Corn, dressed in Dogpatch style, moves to the music. Right— Ralph Bruner is his music. 37 Convos Bring Light into Life at Northfield This year we had a wide selection of convocations. These programs ranged from an a capella choir to a wrestling meet. We started out the convo season in October, with Bob Vieth, an Indy 500 racer. He spoke to us on driving safety and his racing experiences. Between then and Christmas, there were two more convos. The Christmas convo was most penetrating, the Swing Choir presented You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown . After Christmas vacation, we were entertained by a very talented musician, Vic Hyde. He did such musical stunts as playing four trumpets at one time. One of the most interesting convos was Ed Schetter demonstrating yoga. It was hard to believe that IVlr. Schetter was 45 years old! Ending the year of convos, Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Bell Ringers from the Cardinal Center at Warsaw. These people, physically and mentally handicapped, played beautifully several popular songs. This was the most moving convocation. Their music was appreciated by everyone. Very top— Vic Hyde plays one of his trick trumpets. One below top— Art and Randy don ' t usually stand like that. They were helping Mr. Schetter dennonstrate the fine art of yoga. 38 L It ' s Just Life 40 L Reflections of Our Activities 41 Sitting-iyiiss Durnbaugh, Linda Bidwell, Debbie Elliott, JoEllen Hipskind. Row 2-IVIike Swan, Gary Barlow, Jerry DeVore, Laura ftflLlt • . ,? Johnson, Susie Speelman, Eddy Ortis, Lynn Terrell. Row 3-Tammy Leiand, Jim Horner, Dennis Mouser, Phil Schnepp Warty Lutz, Eric Fleck, Greg Schenkel, Diane Dawson, Jill Hipskind. Student Counci Busy All the Time The Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and co-sponsored a Valentine Dance with the Tri-Hi-Y. Some of their other projects during the year were working on a new dress code, constructing a sign for the intersection of Carr Road and Highway 15, and deciding on a design for a school flag. The Student Council ' s best money making project was the coat check they had at every home basketball game. 42 L National Honor Society, on November 10, inducted five seniors and fourteen juniors into the organization. A tea was held after the induction for the new and old members, parents, and teachers. Among their activities during the school year the members acted as guides at the PTO ' s Back to School Night . A committee from the organization cooperated with the Guidance Department in helping new students to become acquainted at Northfield. A new constitution was also drawn up. Spring induction took place March 3, at the Holiday Inn, Wabash. Kathy Stieglitz and Edith Quiroz Ortis were inducted. This procedure is new to Northfield this year. The members also enjoyed a picnic at the end of the year. National Honor Society Writes New Constitution- Has Spring Induction Sitting-Brenda Burnsworth, LuAnn Yentes, Diane Sparling, Cheryle Biehl, Mil e Sampson, Jeff Culver, Patti Yentes, Sandy Winters, Lisa Custer, Kathy Winters. Standing-Carol McColley, Edith Quiroz Ortis, Mollie Driscoll, Barb Rice, Debbie Wendel, Susie Krom, Linda Bidwell, Cindy Stieglitz, Beth Lawson, Diana Biehl, Debra Swart, Eddie Siders, Steve Ahlfeld, Kathy Stieglitz, Diane Dawson, JoEllen Hipskind, Lynn Terrell 43 Staff Members Publish The North Star Monthly The North Star is published once a month. Most of the class time during the year was devoted to the publication of the paper. The members of the class readily support the statement, Experience is the best teacher. The staff met as a class during the first and second mods daily. They learned much about the process of publishing a paper from actual experience and study- ing from a textbook. Although they enjoyed learning about journalism, the practical experience and actual duties as staff members was more fun. Sitting-Mark EIrod, Dan Kirtlan, John Myers, Randy Unger, Dennis Keppel, Greg Schenkel, Dave Noel, Mike Sampson, Randy Cleaveland, Randy Shepherd, Jay Calloway. Standing-Denise Haupert, Teresa Freed, Kathy Winters, Vicki Young, Lottie Waggoner, Jean McColley, Karen Huffman, LuAnn Yentes, Sue Baldwin, Carol McColley, Paulette Slater. 44 L Hard Work and Creativity Make a Better Book- This year ' s Shield sports a new and different lool , inside and out. Line conversion and striking colors were used to design the interesting cover. New layouts were incorporated by the staff, under the direction of Kathy Stieglitz; editor, and Mrs. Mast; advisor. The staff worked long, industrious hours to make this year ' s annual a little different and a little better. 1971 Shield Sitting— Mrs. Mast, Teresa Vrooman, Ellen Mouser, Kathy Stieglitz, Rosie Sweet. Standing— Brenda West, Kathy Draper, Kathy Miller, Kathy Carver, Lottie Waggoner, Debbie McLaughlin, Lana Catterton, Brenda Burnsworth. 45 Spanish Club Plans to Visit Our Neighbor to the South, Mexico The Spanish Club was made up of approximately 65 members and they held their meetings on the third Tuesday of every month. The club members have spent this year trying to raise enough money to travel to Mexico this summer. They had cake raffles at several of the home basket- ball games and sold handmade bamboo jewelry. The Spanish Club also held a carry-in supper for Eddy, the exchange student from Chile. She was quite thrilled by this. Sitting, Row 1—Joann DeVore, Phil Schnepp, IVlil e Knoblocl , Beth Gilmer, Marcia Manning, Jane Forrester. Row 2— Connie McColley, Kathy Carver, Cathy Miller, Bev Thompson, Sandy Winters, Debbie Metzger. Row 3-Rita Flack, Brenda Favorite, Jean McColley, Nancy McColley, Tanya Gill. Row 4-Shearin Polk, Gary Barlow, Dan Keppel, Don Watkins, Jere Hawkins, Kim Matthews. Row 5- Roselie Renz, Dorothy Dunn, Bev Corn, David Edenburn, Robbin Shafer, Lewis Flohr. Standing-Mrs. Garber, Debbie Taylor, Kathy Steele, Paula Waggoner, Pam Gaston, Katie Ogalsbee, Caria Christie, Jody Ford, Shelley Haupert, JoEllen Dyson, Denise Mobley, Kathy Glassburn, Denise Baker, Linda Bidwell, Pam Elliott, Patti Stephan, Cindy Fleck, Doug Weaver, Jeff Culver, Steve Hantleman, Dave Swan, Bob Kisner, Doug Pownall. 46 L Sitting, Row 1— Joni Hammel, Linda Hantelman, Penny Calloway, Debbie Bechtol, Kathy Winters. Row 2— Lindy Cammack, Dave Unger, Dale Smith, Bruce Shaw, Scott Alber. Row 3— Ed Hollycross, Linda Johnson, Teresa Vrooman, Mike Breedlove, Matt Baker, Standing— Debra Swart, Patti Yentes, Lynn Terrel, Teresa Freed, Vicki Lindsburg, LuCinda Hollycross, Cindy Behny, Kathy Stieglitz, Marty Lutz, Ed Siders, Cindy Stieglitz, Madame Deck. French Club Enjoyed the Year ' s Activities The 23 members of LeCercle Francais met every Tuesday of each month. Games, French current events and refreshments were shared by all at these meetings. A Ham dinner was held at Madame Deck ' s home on December 22. Everyone enjoyed themselves. The students presented Madame with some Christmas gifts. At one meeting, Kathy Stieglitz showed slides of France to the other club members. They were quite interesting to everyone. 47 Row l-Miss Durnbaugh, Jean McColley, Karen Sauder, Robin Galley, Don Watkins, Bev Corn, Lottie Waggoner. Row 2-Tammv Sausaman, Susan Krom, Byron Burns, Brenda Forbes, Linda Bidwell, Cindy Behny, Dan Kirtlan, Joanie Smith. Row 3-Sheila Frank, Debra Swart, Paula Waggoner, Belinda Helvey, Patti Stephan, Marcia Wiley, Diane Hapner. Row 4-Dorothy Dunn, Denise Norman, Kathleen Urshel, Carol Fleck, Cheryl Gidley, Jacki Hahn, Rosie Sweet, Katie Ogalsbee, Kathy Glassburn, Lisa Thomas. Speech Club Receives Honors and Trophies This year ' s speech team consisted of 35 to 40 members. These members participated in six regular season meets. They garnered two trophies; a second place at the Manchester Holiday Tourney and a third at the Pioneer speech meet. Three speakers advanced to the regional. They were Dan Kirtlan, Joanie Smith, and Dale Smith. Dale finished in the top nine speakers in Original. Susan Krom was also an alternate to the Regional in Impromtu Speaking. The Speech Club helped Mrs. Smith sponsor the annual Junior High speech meet held at Northfield High School on May 12. 48 L A first for the Dramatics Club was to send a play on tour. The Interview, from America Hurrah! traveled to many places including Ball State ' s Wesley Foundation and the Wabash Coffee House. The interviewers; (Kathe Du Bois, Dale Smith, Lisa Custer, and Rick Miller) and the applicants; (Jim Horner, Debra Swart, Bill Gant, and Robin Galley) achieved near perfection in their parts. The Dramatics Club had many fund raising projects this year. All proceeds go for a dinner and carpeting for the aisles in the auditorium. Dramatics Club Takes Play on Tour Row 1-Joanie Smith, Jim Horner, Cindy Behney. Row 2-Lynn Pretorius, Robin Galley, Karen Sauder, Brenda Forbes, Jean Mc- Colley, Bill Gant, Diane Hapner, Linda Bidwell, Lottie Waggoner, Byron Burns, Don Watkins. Row 3-Pat Holloway Marci ' a Metzger Belmda Helvey, Maria Swope, Dorothy Dunn, Bev Corn, Jon Gage, Dan Kirtlan, Brenda Burnsworth. Row 4-Susie Speelman, Paula Waggoner, Pam Gaston, Eric Fleck, Greg Schenkel, Beth Lawson, Debra Swart, Teresa Swank, Katie Ogalsbee, Kathy Glassburn. ' 49 Sitting-Sheila Franl , Dorothy Dunn, Rosalie Renz, Dale Smith, Shearin Polk, Kathy Winters. Standing-Mr. Grinstead, Mr. Reahard, J. B. Stanley, Craig Wysong, Kevin Baker, Brad VanDielen, Doug Weaver, Eric Fleck, Scott Alber, Doug Weitzel, Gary Barlow, Dan Keppel, Steve Hantleman, Jeff Culver, Mr. Mast, Mr. Rice. Highlight of the Year- Chicago Excursion Membership in the Northfield chapter of the Math and Science Club is open to any student, freshman or above, interested in learning to perfect his skills in science and giving service to the community and nation. Each spring the Math and Science Club spon- sors the Northfield Science Fair. The high point of the year is the club ' s annual all day trip to Chicago. They visit the Museum of Science and Industry, the Planetarium, Shedd ' s Aquarium, and the Museum of Natural History. 50 L Student Librarians Inhabit World of Books The members of the Library Club work during their study halls as student librarians to keep the library running smoothly. They enjoyed their traditional pot luck supper on Valentines Day. The club sold zip code directories to pay for the supper they had in May, for awarding certificates and pins. First year members received certificates, second year member received pins and third and fourth year members were allowed to choose their own awards. Sitting-DeniseCopeland.Mrs. Bozarth, Mrs. Fleck, Sue Baldwin. Standing-Bill Burnsworth, Dave Unger, Diana Biehl, JoAnn DeVore Cindy Behny, Debbie Jones, Robert Lewis, Don Davis, Jeff Martin, Connie Jones. 51 Row 1— Dennis Keppel, Kim Steele, Ed Gillespie, Dan Swihart, Jay Calloway, Steve Ahlfeld, Kevin Steele, Mike Ogan, Dennis Gilbert, Robert Shultz, Max Gaston, Dennis Mouser, David Noel, Randy Adams, Dan Matthews. Row 2— Rod Titus, Randy Stouffer, Ed Holycross, Rick Miller, Art Strange, Roger Forbes, Tom Dunphy, John Gage, LuAnn Yentes, Diane Sparling, Carol McColley, Karen Huffman, Edith Quiroz Ortis. Row 3— Rod Winters, Terry Singleton, Dave Hawkins, Vicki Young, Diane Dawson, Bev Corn, Mary Futrell, Sue Baldwin, Marshall Staten, Bill Wood, Jim Lewis, Cecil Honeycutt. Row 4— Teresa Vrooman, Patty Yentes, Beth Lawson, JoEllen Hipskind, Debra Swart, Brenda Forbes, Robin Galley, Lisa Thomas, Diane Hapner, Lynn Pretorius, Marcia Menden- hall. Row 5— Rosalie Renz, Debi Wendel, Jane Tarter, Barb Rice, Teresa Freed, Vicki Linsburg, Connie Cripe, Lorraine Horstman, Judy McCoy, Rita Flack, Linda Bidwell, Paulette Slater. Row 6— Gloria Friermood, Roxie Story, Cheryle Biehl, Mollie Driscoll, JoAnn DeVore, Mary Lou Weaver, LuCinda Holycross, Marcia Manning, Debbie Taylor, Diane Lutz, Susie Speelman. Row 7— Bob Kisner, Bruce Shaw, Steve Hentgen, Mike Dunn, Lewis Flohr, Randy Shepherd, Ed Morris, Bill Yentes, Jeff Sampson, Ernie Holycross. Row 8— Brad VanDielen, Steve Hantleman, Gary Barnett, Gary Fansler, Dave Rensbarger, Doug Haupert, Jeff Culver, Dave Swan, Doug Corn, Doug Weaver, Dale Smith, Gary Thompson, Paul Bain. Row 9— Randy Unger, Keith Koch, Ed Siders, Lana Catterton, Brenda Burnsworth, Kathy Draper, Greg Schenkel, Eric Fleck, Randy Norman, Dan Kirtlan. Row 10— Craig Hoppes, Mike Howard, Dan Haupert, Kris Biehl, John Myers, Tom Niccum, Mauri Long, Ron Baker, Craig McKillip, Tom Haecker, Tim Green. Drivers Club- New to Northfield Concerned with Our Safety The 1970-71 school year marked the beginning of the Drivers Club. Sponsored by Mr. Miller and Mr. Kaltenmark, the purpose of the club is to allow the student drivers to govern their own driving regulations and discuss any driving problems they are confronted with. The club sponsored convocations concerning drivers ' safety throughout the year. A car rodeo was held on May 15 at the Metro North. The winners of the boy ' s division were Jeff Sampson, Jon Gage, and Steve Ahlfeld. The winners of the girl ' s division were Judy McCoy, Cindy Behny, and Cindy Cleaveland. 52 Audio-Visual Club- Today ' s Technicians This year the Audio-Visual Club had nine nnembers from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to teach the boys to suffi- ciently run all of the audio-visual equipment that the school has available. The boys also help the poor classroom teacher try to understand and properly use the equipm ent and materials. Many films were shown weekly to the students by the club, in the classroom and in the auditorium. Sitting-Tom Hubbard, Randy Cleaveland, Mike Sampson, Dennis Mouser, Steve Ahlfeld. Standing-Randy Adams Phil Dale Marshall Staten, Keith Koch 53 FFA Sponsors Parent-Son Banquet and Slave Auction FFA officers have been doing a good job this year. Among their club duties, they attended the State Leadership Camp, presided over a Parent and Son Banquet, and attended the State Convention with other chapter members. The FFA earned money through many different means. They sponsored such things as the Slave Auction, Campaign Sales, and the Tractor Pull . The tractor pull was a huge success this year, as it has been for the past years. With the membership rising past 67, may new and exciting activities have been planned for the coming year. Row 1— Mr. Lonny Harts, Tom Niccum, Randy Norman, Eric Fleck, Craig McKillip, Kris Biehl, Mike Howard, Teresa Vrooman (FFA Sweetheart), Dan Haupert, Greg Schenkei, Craig Hoppes, John Myers. Row 2-Gary Hively, Ron Stouder, Rick Baker, Randy Shepherd, Tom Haecker, Jeff Monce, Mauri Long, Bill Yentes, Doug Corn, Dan Kirtlan. Row 3-Bob Kisner, Andy Cartwright, Phil Dale, Steve Fleck, Clarence Jones, Craig Schnepp, Gary Carr, Tim Bever, Steve Gaston, Dale Smith. Row 4-Greg Kite, Dennis Dyson, Kerry Keffaber, Phil Swihart, Joe Foust, Tim Niccum, Todd Corn, Gary Norman, David VanBuskirk, Kerry Harmon. Row 5-Steve Baker, Dave Dale, Jeff Mast, Lane Custer, Bill Urschel, M. J. Vrooman, Jeff Singleton, Rod Grossman, Randy Glassburn, Doug Dyson. Row 6— Tony Yocum, Richard Baker, Gary Corn, Joe Cook, Jerry DeVore. 54 L Sitting-Row 1 -Randy Unger, Steve Ahlfeld, Roxie Story. Row 2-Ed Siders, Keith Koch, Mike Sampson, Standing-Row 1-Gloria Friermood, Diane Dawson, Cheryle Biehl, Bev Corn, Brenda Burnsworth, Lottie Waggoner. Row 2-Kathy Stieglitz, Mollie Driscoll, Shearin Polk, Lana Catterton, Kathy Draper, Jean IVIcColley, iVIrs. Guttrich. The Future Teachers ' Association is open to juniors and seniors interested in teaching as a future vocation. Senior members of this organization may enroll in exploratory teaching which gives them the chance to observe teachers and to work in the classroom. This year the F.T.A. held a meeting every month. Miss Durnbaugh and IVlrs. Squires each spoke to the club on teaching. The club also worked concessions at the Blackford basketball game. F.T.A. Gets Insight into Teaching 55 F.H.A. New Club at Northfield Future Homemakers of America is a club new to Northfield this year. The F.H.A. provides the framewori In which youth-planned and youth— directed activities can be extended beyond the classroom to enrich learning. It provides opportunities for youth and adults to work cooperatively, each making his own contribution without dominance of the other. The F.H.A. helps to Interpret the Home Economics Education Program to the school and community. Parental interest in and understanding of the program are increased through activities of the Future Home- makers of America. Sitting-Tammy Leiand, Nancy Mahre, Rhonda Leiand, Karen Helvey, Carolyn Myers, Eugenia Driscoll, Joni Burton, Sheila Frank. Standing-Mollie Driscoll, Mary Futrell, Janet Siders, Lou Baldwin, Tina Richardson, Brenda Tyler, Mrs. Jane Cooper, Sharon McColley. 56 Tri-Hi-Y Strives to Help Others Everybody has them. They entangle some, liberate others. They can provide peace or trouble. They can be used to destroy nations or ruin individuals. If they are used properly, they are the basis for growth and pros- perity. They are the heart and the hands of people. Tri-Hi-Y advocates the proper use of the heart and the hands. They are concerned with the welfare of the community, the school, and themselves. Row 1— Mrs. Smith, Cheryle Biehl, Diane Sparling, Patty Yentes, JoEllen Hipskind, Joani Smith, LuAnn Yentes. Row2— Vicki Young, Rosalie Renz, Sheila Frank, Susie Speelman, JoAnn DeVore, Diana Biehl, Dorothy Dunn, Diana Lutz. Row 3— Janet Siders, Lou Baldwin, Mary Futrell, Janice Oswalt, Kathy Knoblock, Debbie Metzger, Teresa Swank, Brenda Burns- worth. Row 4— Bev Thompson, Jean McColley, Lottie Waggoner, Bev Snapp, Jane Forrester, Denise Baker, Lana Catterton, Roxie Story. Row 5— Katie Ogalsbee, Kay Satchwill, Jody Ford, Caria Christie, Kathy Glassburn, Denise Mobley, Marilyn Biehl, Shelley Haupert. Row 6-Diane Dawson, Beth Lawson, Debra Swart, Mary Lou Weaver, LuCinda Hollycross, Jill Hipskind, Linda Bidwell. Row 7— Teresa Vrooman, Marcia Manning, Denise Haupert, Debbie Taylor, Teresa Freed, Betty Cook, Karen Huffman 57 Girls Devote Time and Energy to G.A.A. This year the G.A.A. has a new sponsor, Mrs. Jo Gamble. She did a lot for the group. She scheduled bowling tournaments and volleyball tourneys for the group. They also went swimming, played softball, badminton, and other team games. The Girls ' Gymnastic ' s Team had a meet on March 12. Seniors Jane Tarter and Barbara Rice were awarded state GAA plaques. Row 1-Mrs. Gamble, Barb Rice, Joanie Smith, Bev Corn, Lynn Terrel, Mary Lou Weaver, Robin Galley, Brenda Forbes. Row 2- Cindy Fleck, Vicki Linsburg, JoAnn DeVore, Jane Tarter, Marcla Manning, Debbie Taylor, Teresa Freed, Lucinda Holycross, Peg Sayre, Kathy DuBois, Linda Bidwell. Row 3-Carrie McKinley, Teresa Swank, Teresa Miller, Denise Baker, Chris McKeIvy, Mary Futrell, Connie Terrel, Bev Snapp, Bev Weaver. Row 4-Kim Matthews, Belinda Helvey, Denise Norman, Jackie Hahn, Carolyn Moyers, Debbie Bechtol, Tanya Gill, Kathy Shafer, Patty Wagner, Virginia Townsend. Row 5-Kathv Steele, Teresa Boyer, Amy Risher ' Deb Hively, Sharon Metzger, Susan Gaston, Lisa Smith, Chris Shafer, Tina Simpson. Row 6-JoEllen Pefley, Joan Timberman, Debbie Niccum, Denise Swart, Lisa Johnson, Lori Linsburg, Paula Fox, Linda Cartwright. Row 7-Ann Edenburn, Kelly Merrick, Julie King, Dollie Patton, Debbie Brodbeck, Linda Dixon, Shelley Renbarger, Robin Deeter, Karla Eilts. Row 8-Pam Fitch, Jody Carr, Ellen Mouser, Evelyn McKinley, Laurie Urscher, Phyllis Plant, Jane Wasem, Debbie McLaughlin, Tina Keaffaber. Row 9-Jayne Lange, Lori Flohr, Jean Dutt, Nancy Pretorious, Janet Bidwell, Jan Gaff 58 L. The Great Ones The Intramural program this year provided some valuable experience for all the boys who partici- pated in the program. Fifty-six games were played this season with the Super Studs winning the tourney at the end of the season. Super Studs mimm . ■ i r HBU t 0f iSfil ..- .i ,. ' m kx «| L li i.WXW1 Lagro Lakers Sam ' s Bombers Seagram 7 Crazy Eight Boiling Ice 59 N-Club Honors Varsity Letter Athletes This year ' s N-Club members had to earn their membership by experiencing a rigorous initiation. After careful screening, the senior members voted on acceptance. After the initiation, the new members received sweaters. A few of the activities performed by the N-Club were ushering during the home basketball games, running the concession stand and sweeping the gym floor during halftime. The N Club also helped spon- sor the intersquad game and asked for donations to help in future activities. Another of the activities was to help sponsor the Intramural program. Row 1 -Mike Shoemaker, Dave Noel, Kevin Cordes, Dennis Gilbert, Dennis Mouser, Mark EIrod, Mike Sampson, Steve Ahlfeld, Randy Cleaveland, Tom Hubbard. Row 2-Rod Winters, Paul Bain, Craig McKillip, Jon Gage, Randy Adams, Randy Unger, Kevin Steele, Jay Calloway, Eric Herendeen, Mike Howard. Row 3-Ed Hollycross, Kelly Stephens, Steve Hantelman, Rod Titus, Gary Barnett, Ed Siders, Dave Swan, Ed Gillespie, Keith Koch, Ed Morris, Dave Lefforge. Row 4-Ernie Hollycross, Jim Hunt, Doug Pownall, Mike Knoblock, Phil Schnepp, Dennis Guttrich, Randy Raver, John Baer. Row 5— M. J. Vrooman, Lewis Flohr, Randy Fearnow.Duane Trump, Bob Kisner, Doug Weitzel, Bruce Shaw, Dale Smith. Row 6-Mr. Errol White. 60 L Rhythm, Spirit, and Music Cheer Big Blue ' s Team Onward The nine Norsettes in their new red, white and blue uniforms marched in parades down the streets of Huntington, Bremen, Warsaw, Roann and Wabash during the summer of 1970. Rushing to get ready for the football season, they performed six half-time shows for the Norse fans. Their activities continued as they also performed during the home basketball games. Clockwise— Diane Dawson, Gloria Friermood, Teresa Swank, Karen Sauder, Penny Calloway, Tina Tyner, Rosi Sweet, Debra Swart, Teresa Vrooman. 61 «« HIGH SCHOOL band-Row 1-B. Rice, D. Dawson, J. DeVore, K. Huffman, K. Ogalsbee, C. Yoder, L. Johnson, L. McKillip B. Thrush uf° ' i ? o ' .A,- Fo t ' B. Corn, L. Holycross, L. Custer, M. Lutz, C. Hettmansperger, C. Cammack, V. Linsburg, D. Norman j ' . Helvey M. Metzger, B Weaver, V. Young. R. Stouffer, G. Meadows, D. Matthews, M. Baker, D. Trump, G. Barlow, R. Glassburn J DeVore M. Biehl, C. Myers, S Gidley, K. Helvey, C. Zinn, L. Custer, R. Loehnis. P. Yentes, J. Gaff, B. Burns, J. Mast, T. Yocum b ' watklns ' Grossman, S. Hentgen, B. Gilmer, L. Flohr, D. Resenberger, B. Lawson, D. Elliott, (not pictured Gary Barnett) STAGE band-Row 1-B. Burns, B. Weaver, R. Stouffer, B. Favorite. J. Hipskind, K. Helvey, S. Gidley, C. Myers, Row 2— G. Meadows, T. Yocum, D. Trump, G. Barlow, L. Flohr, G. Barnett, B. Gilmer, K. Terrel, B. Lawson, D. Rensberger, D. Elliott, Row 3-J. Hipskind, Mr. Shipley, T. Vrooman. 62 rKSff! D. Biehl, G. Friermood, C. Biehl. Row 2-D. Taylor, R. Story, C. Yentes, K. Keffaber, J. Biehl, D. Young, D. Hapner, Row 3-K. Dyson, T. Richardson, C. Christie, M. Heeter, ' B. D. Edenburn, D. Ford, L. Thomas, J. Wilson, S. Speelman. Row 4-B. Favorite, J. Hipskind, S. Trump, J. Hipskind, R. Trump, J. Tartar, K. Cordes, K. Karns, R. Leiand, K. Terrell, r! Music; an Important Activity The high school, junior high and stage bands entertained at convos, concerts and dinners. North- field hosted state contest this year on April 24, re- ceiving a first place. They received the high scores of 9, 9, 9 and 9. This placing made them the second highest rated band at contest. The stage band provided more popular music at concerts and convos. They gave a Pops Concert on Feb. 13, which w as enjoyed by all who attended, Eddie, our exchange student, sang as a feature attraction. The junior high band earned a second place rating at contest. Above— Mr. Trump, band director, presents Barb Rice with the John Philip Sousa award. 63 CHORUS: Row 1-S. Polk, K Draper. R. Renz, S. McColley, S. Frank, D. Dawson, D. Biehl, D. Taylor, M. Weaver, M. Mann.nq , B. Thompson, B. West. Row 2-K. Cordes, L. Horstman, D. Ford, C. McKelvey, T. Bowman, L. Strange J Biehl R Sweet t ' i C. Biehl, L CattertonB Burnsworth, L. Yentes. Row 3-J. Singleton, P. Swihart, K. Slaybaugh, D. Mishler, D. fownsend ' k i D.Keppel,D.Weitzel,S. Trump, R.CIarkson, R.Stouder, D. Unger, R. Lewis; Mr. Becker directing SWING CHOIR: Row 1-M. Weaver, D. Dawson, S. Polk, C. Cammack, S. Frank, Row 2-D. Taylor, D. Smith, D. Watkins, J. Horner, J. Gage, D. Swihart, D. Weitzel, 64 r T. Freed, D. Haupert, J. McColley, Sausaman, K. Dyson, D. Norman, Baker, J. Gage, D. Swihart, L. Swan, High School Chorus and Swing Choir Above— Mr. Becker ' s work was never done. Now he ' s teaching the chorus of Hello, Dolly, to sing harmoniously. What a job! R. Galley, M. Metzger, L. Yentes, J. Staten, B. Burnsworth 65 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB-Row 1-R. Galley, R. Meyer, L. Baldwin, J. SIders, R. Hapner, M. Futrell, P. Cook, K. Knoblock, J. J. Ford, K. Satchwill. Row 2-D. Young, B. Snapp, D. Cole, B. Burnsworth, D. Jones, D. Copeland, T. Miller, S. Haupert, D. Baker, burn, D. Mobley. Row 3-L. Terrel, P. Gaston, P. Holloway, D. Culver, C. Cammack, C. Fleck, 8. Thrush, D. Gant, G. Gilbert, A. Kinley, B. Helvey, M. Swope. Standing— B. Thompson, B. Corn. JR. HIGH CHORUS-Row 1-L. Smith, D. Niccum, A. Edenburn, B. Risher, V, Jackson. Row 2-S. Gaston, S. Slisher, K. Dyson, L. Carr. Row 3— D. Brodbeck, L. Johnson, L. Wilhelm,S. Renbarger, R. McLaughlin, K. Eilts 66 Forrester, D. Blevins, C. Terrel, B. Forbes, T. Leiand, D. Metzger, J. Oswalt, K. Glass- Walker, J. Paschall, M. Metzger, C. Mc- Girls ' Glee Club and Jr. High Chorus Culver, K. Shafer, T. Simpson, J. Timberman, D. Norman, S. Plough, D. Kopeis, C. Saxen, A. Linsburg, E, Mouser, L. Swihart, K. Shultz, S. Metzger, S. Cook, R. Deeter, D. Shuler, D. Blehl, J. Tucker, M. Campbell, T. Haupert, K. Smith, P. Fox, L. Cartwright, J. Dutt, L. Martindale, D. 67 68 Reflections of Our Sportsmanship 69 Above right-Keith and Mary Shaw try to keep warm at the first football game. Above left— Mike Sampson grasps the ball even though he is fallen. Right— Quarterback, Randy Unger strives for the extra yardage. 70 The Norsemen-Mighty Eleven VARSITY FOOTBALL NHS THEY Rochester 40 South Adams 22 Whites 7 31 Peru 7 34 Triton 13 25 Manchester 6 14 Delta 14 26 Homestead 8 26 Caston 40 7 Southwood 40 Despite a 1 win 9 loss record, the young Norsemen gained some valuable experience. Only 6 Seniors were members of the 1970 team; they included IVIike Samp- son, Randy Adams, and Mark EIrod. Those three were tri-captains for the year. The remaining Seniors were Randy Cleaveland, Jay Calloway, and Rod Winters. During the year the Big Blue met many tough opponents winning only the Caston game 40-7. Next year promises to be a good year as an outstanding group. fc. r . 1 TI ij Hllllllli 1 ■4iliiUIJ!- l . i I f 1 •3 J W ' m • 5 ' «f -sr w '  ™n ' 1 ' ' ■sf:s:.t ■ f T il Em O ■ .wnmiFIilD , imRnmirui  miraraii) mumraui  WVjffii ,27 ° ' ( BE ' 86 32„7E. yu M 1 m ' ||B ' ?! pP I HBS 3 5m 9bP •■ Row 1-Ron Stouder (Student Manager), Stan Garriott, Jay Calloway, Mike Sampson, Randy Adams, Mark EIrod, Jeff Sampson, Paul Bain, Bill Gant (student manager!. Coach Miller. Row 2-Mr. George Price, Craig McKillip, Doug Weitzel, Tom Dunphy, Randy Unger, Rod Titus, John Baer, Randy Raver, Jerry Gaff, Coach Winegardner. Row 3— Mr. Edenburn, Randy Fearnow, Bruce Shaw, Ed Gillespie, Jeff Leiand, Kelly Stephens, Lewis Flohr, Gary Hively, Eugene Young, Jim Hunt, Coach Kaltenmark. 71 Norse Power Starts Young The Seventh Grade Football Squad consisted of 35 members who were eager to learn the fundamentals of football. Coach Richard Leming led them to an evened out season. They won 2, lost 2, and tied 2, for their first season as a Norse team. Coach Lonny Harts ' Eighth Grade squad enjoyed a 2-3-1 season. The squad consisted of 34 players and with this number and the qualities of the players, Norse football will improve. Their season was highlighted with a victory over the tough Peru Tigers 6 to 2. The 1970 edition of freshman football turned out the best in the history of fresh football at Northfield. They had 5 wins and 2 losses. David Dale and Larry Schnepp were named by Coach Errol White as the outstanding players for the season. Freshman Football: Row 1-Coach White, D. Davis, T. Niccum, J. Devore, R. Titus, L. Custer, R. McKinney, R. Wager, Row 2-G. Norman, D. Edenburn, D. Huffman, J. Foust, J. Mast, B. Willcox, K. Keffaber. Row 3-D. Mishler, D. Corn, J. Singleton, M. J. Vroo- man, L. Schnepp, D. Dale. Row 4-D. Van Buskirk, K. Slaybaugh, K. Joy, D. White. 72 r ' ■ ■ ' ■ _Ma m im mmm: h oM . m M : = == Eighth Football: Row 1-T. Tucker, T. Haupert, R. Judy, M. White, D. Rensbarger, R. Beihl, R. Renbarger, R. VanBuskirk, S. Driscoll, Row 2-J. Cameron, K. Wright, J. Bowman, J. Hunt, B. Hettsmanperger, M. Benson, C. Metz, R. Merrick, A. Deeter, Coach Harts. Row ' 3-K. Heflin, R. Grossman, R. Baer, Q. Dale, R. Cripe, R. Sparks, T. Tyner, J. Dawes, D. Hite. Row 4-D. ShafeV, 6. Weaver, D.Siders, D. Winters, S. Rice, A, Wiley, S. Urschel, J. Speicher, M. Campbell. Seventh Football: Row 1— B. Corn, R. Hall, J. Loehnis, D. Bowman, J. McKinney, B. Harrell, J. Adams, S Norman. Row 2-F. Klem, J. Hettmansperger, T. Gidley, R. Metz, J. Hammel, D. Shepherd, T. Miller, M. Siders. Row 3-G. DeVore, D. Foust, M. Eiler, F. Anderson, K. Siders, R. Good, J. Dunn, C. Krom. Row 4— E. Doerr, M. Deeter, B. Bever, M. Fearnow, M. Driscoll, P. Little, D. Dawes (Not Pictured: Coach Lemming) 73 Norsemen Place 14th in Sectional In Coach Christie ' s words, this wasn ' t one of our best seasons. This nneans something to the Coach, but it means more to him to see the boys learn about themselves. They learn this through perseverance, self- denial and hard work. Through this training the boys have gotten a rare glimpse of their real selves. This has made for a much better team. CROSSCOUNTRY NHS THEY Huntington 37 27 Wabash 34 22 Eastbrook 39 19 Manchester 42 18 South Whitley 22 36 Oak Hill 37 22 Southwood 26 29 North Miami 41 18 Mississenewa 27 28 Southwood 29 26 Peru 39 20 VaV X-r M ' - d S:tl S? -. a£ 41 S Bob Kisner and Denny Dyson move jauntily along the last stretch. Row 1— D. Smith, P. Schnepp, N. Winters. Row 2-B. Woods, B. Kisner, D. Dyson. Row 3— Coach Cristie, S. Hantelman, D. Lefforge, G. Barnett, D. Guttrich. 74 Row 1 — Kerry Harmon, Bill Gant, Kent Kelly, Jeff Monce, Brech Harmon, Jeff Singleton, Row 2— Coach Campbell, Ron Stouder, Terry Singleton, Rick Miller, Stan Garriott, Paul Bain, Art Strange, Bruce Shaw, Dave Good, Kirk Lewis. NHS WRESTLING NHS THEY Eastbrook 20 36 Madison-Grant 10 44 Wabash 30 28 Wabash 33 23 Huntington 6 44 North IViiami 25 21 Rochester 23 28 Norwell 13 36 Southwood 21 31 North IVlianni 21 29 Oal Hill 13 43 Homestead 15 34 Best Norse record ever was held by Art Strange. He scored 63 points. Fastest Pin-Rick IVIil er Most Valuable-Art Strange Guts Award-Paul Ba n Art Strange Voted Most Valuable Wrestler 75 Above— The Norse team drew huge crowds to watch them perform. Right— Keith Koch goes in for a lay-up. BASKETBALL AWARDS Steve Ahlfeld-Most Valuable Player, Most Assists, Best Field Goal Percentage (.504), Co-Captain Randy Unger-Most Improved Player, Best Free Throw Percentage (.797) Keith Koch— Co-Captain Kevin Steele— Rebounds Mike Sannpson-Big Blue Award (Mental Attitude) 76 BIG BLUE ' S TEAM NHS THEY Manchester 68 61 Blackford 61 78 North Miami 80 86 Mentone 72 58 Caston 89 43 Oak Hill 61 72 Rochester 56 101 Akron 89 61 Eastbrook 77 66 Southwood 79 53 Northwestern 82 75 Eastern 103 88 Mississinewa 82 101 Maconaquah 84 77 Wawasee 62 76 South Whitley 73 79 4- A ay Tourney Wabash 77 58 Manchester 69 65 Grant County 89 101 Sectional 65 67 NHS Basketball The 1970-71 Big Blue Basketball season was high- lighted by the winning of the 4-way tourney. This bright spot proved to the whole county that the Norsemen were the best. The Norse steadily improved throughout the year and by the sectional were truly a tough team. In the sectional the Norsemen played their best all-around game, and with a few breaks could have very easily captured a victory. It was not to be, though, as Hunt- ington dealt the Norse a 67-65 Heartbreaker. This year was a year for learning. With eight returning lettermen, next year should prove to be the best ever. PJil Row 1-Greg Schenl el, Randy Unger, Steve Ahlfeld, Kevin Steele, Mike Sampson, Keith Koch. Row 2-Coach Miller, Kim Steele, Larry Schnepp, Jon Gage, Dennis Mouseer, Ed Gillespie, Coach Kaltenmark. Not pictured— Jim Lange 77 % Norse Action Keeps on Right— Randy Unger speeds around one of the Squires. Randy is one of the returning lettermen. 78 :sms FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NHS THEY Rochester 44 61 Salamonie 45 47 Eastbrook 37 58 Southwood 46 41 Wabash 39 50 Wabash 53 40 Manchester 34 47 Eastern 60 34 North Miami 51 60 Peru 50 60 Eastbrook 43 57 Pierceton 41 43 Manchester 54 56 Caston 46 49 South Whitley 56 58 Riverview 26 53 Frosh Meet Tough Competition Kneeling-Melvin Shafer, Jeff Mast, Dean White, Dennis Dyson, Lane Custer, Randy Titus, Kerry Keffaber, Dean Mishler, Richard Leohnis, Dave Dale, Dave Weller. Standing— Coach Gunter, Tim Niccum, Doug Dyson, Mike Breedlove, Gary Corn, Roger Winters, Tony Yocunn, Greg Hite, Doug Corn, Todd Corn, Gary Norman, Don Davis, Bob Lindquist. 79 8th grade-Row l-Gary Dale, Scott Driscoll, Dennis Hite, Bill Dyson, Don Shafer, Kevin Bell, James Bownnan, Tom Heeter, Ron Judy, Rex Cunningham. Row 2-Rod Merrick, Ty Tyner, Tom Haupert, Randy Renbarger, Mike Benson, Tom Tucker, Steve Rice, Rick Mardis, David Metz. Row 3-Coach Harts, Mike White, Jeff Dawes, Randy Grossman, Dean Weaver, Andy Deeter, Roger Biehl ' David Swart. Jr. High Basketball 7th grade— Row 1— Bill Beaver, Mark Dyson, Randy Good, Steve Gagnon, Kevin Siders, Doug Yentes, Jerry Dunn, Kris Krom. Row 2-Dan Dawes, Mark Eiler, Gerald Young, Mike Deeter, Bob Corn, Jeff Hammel, Ron Metz, Steve Norman, Randy Lewis. Row 3— Tom Miller, Mike Dyson, Kenny Craig, Doug Case, Mark Siders, Dwanie Shepherd, Jeff Leohnis, Coach Winegardner, Tom Gidley 80 Row 1— Duane Trump, Mike Shoemaker, Dennis Mouser, Joe Cole, Ed Gillespie, Jim Lange. Row 2-Dan Matthews, Jeff Singleton, Jeff Sampson, Mike Breedlove, Steve Trump, Coach Reahard. Dennis Mouser 197rs Low Medalist The golf team at Northfield as of May 26 had 9 losses, 5 wins and one tie match. To this time the A team average was 45.96 and the B team, 54.98. Low medalist was senior Dennis Mouser, 40.91 followed by Mike Shoemaker with 45.91. This was for nine games. GOLF NHS THEY Manchester Won South Whitley Won Pierceton Won Mentone Tie Tie Caston Won Wabash Won Mississinewa Won Huntington Catholic Won North Miami Won Triton Won Peru Won Marion Bennett Won Wawasee Won Caston Won Southwood Won 81 1971 Track Bests 100 yd. dash Phil Schnepp 10.45 220 yd. dash Phil Schnepp 23.3 440 yd. dash Dennis Guttrich 54.5 880 yd. dash Bob Kisner 2:02.8 mile run Mark El rod 4:55 two mile run Dennis Dyson 10:32.1 high hurdles Steve Ahlfeld 14.6 low hurdles Steve Ahlfeld 19.9 880 relay DougWeitzel Phil Schnepp Ralph McKinney Steve Ahlfeld 1:34.9 mile relay Kelly Stephens Steve Hantleman Dennis Guttrich Bob Kisner 3:38.7 shot put Stan Garriott 43 ' 2y2 long jump Steve Ahlfeld ig ' sy ' high jump Steve Ahlfeld 5 ' 11 pole vault Gary Barnett 12 ' 7 13-6 Best Norse Track Season Yet Right— Barney looks determined and tries for 12 ' 8 Jr. High Track— Row 1-D. Hite, K. Siders, C. Young, J. McKinney, R. Robinson, J. Miller, S. Norman, R. Judy, D. Yentes, M. Siders, J. Speicher. Row 2-D. Shafer, D. Bowman, R. Good, R. Metz, J. Hunt, R. Cripe, G. Dale, B. Miller, D. Case, B. Corn, F. Anderson, R. Favorite, T. Heeter, T. Tucker, R. Richardson, A. Wiley, S. Gagnon. Row 3— B. Sever, F. Klem, D. Gouvan, R. Collins, D. Dawes, M. Benson, S. Judy, K. Craig, K. Wright, B. DeWoody, R. Grossman, M. White, G. Favorite, S. Urschel, B. Burnsworth, E. Doerr 82 JLi- Above-Steve Ahlfeld proved he vuas the best in the area by winning both the high and low hurdles in the sectional track meet. He set a meet record in the high hurdles with a 1 4.9 Track- 1971 The Norse finished the regular season with a 13-6 record which included County and Conference champ- ionships and placed 4th In the Huntington sectional. This was the best recorded season yet. The Norse were led by captain Steve Ahlfeld who garnered MVP honors In both the County and Confer- ence meets. Another outstanding trackman this season was Gary Barnett, In the pole vault. He won both the county and sectional titles. Two other outstanding flyers were Bob KIsner in the 880, and Phil Schnepp In the 100 and 220. The future for the Norse track looks bright. Many old records were broken. The fine season can be attributed to hard work by the team members and the excellent coaching from Mr. Lemming and Mr. White. Varsity Track-Row 1-D. Guttnch, M. Knoblock, P. Schnepp, K. Koch, S. Ahlfeld, M. EIrod, G. Barnett, K. Stephens B. Kisner D Weitzel, D. Dyson. Row 2-K. Schnepp, L. Custer, B. Harmon, N. Winters, J. Cook, D. Lefforge, D.White G Barnett K Kelly L Schnepp, D. Huffman, R. Stouder. Row 3-B. Gant, S. Garriott, R. Miller, J. Urschel, R. Baker.G. SchenkeLS. Hantleman L Flohr R. McKinney 83 Norse Team Joins New Conference Most Outstanding Awards Big Stick Award-Stan Forrester Golden Glove Award-Randy Unger Pitching Award-Rick Baker RBI Award-Stan Forrester Honorary Captain-Mike Sampson This summer the baseball team will be playing for the first time in the new conference, the Three Rivers Conference. BASEBALL 1969-1970 Macon aquah NHS 3 THEY 6 6 2 g North Miami 3 Oak Hill Southwood 4 South Whitley 10 Wawasee 9 7 4 Whites 3 Pierceton 1 11 1 Manchester 6 Mentone 7 1 8 3 South Whitley 2 Whites 9 4 6 9 5 Wawasee 8 Manchester 12 Mentone 14 Big Stick Award winner Stan Forrester gets some inside batting practice. NOT PICTURED Kevin Cordes Randy Adams Gary Wilson Row 1-M. Shoemaker, J. Calloway, S. Forrester p. Swan, E. Holycross, R. Unger. Row 3-Coach Pownall, R. Baker. M. Sampson. Wlnegardner, Row 2-B. Shaw, E. Holycross, D. NHS Twirlers Boy, I wish I was a twirler. Yeh, I bet anyone can do it. These are just two comments about the role of a twirler. If people only knew what a twirler goes through. To become a twirler, I had to take les- sons when I was young. I suffered many bruises on my arms and legs from long hours of practice. After mastering the basic twirls, I went to a twirlers ' camp. There I developed marching techniques and endurance that would be necessary for the 2 and 3 mile parades I would march in during the summer. The sequined outfit I wear is like a second skin in the summer but when 17 degree football weather arrives, it becomes a freezing metal suit. While twirling, mistakes are quite evident. One time my glasses were knocked off and it took five minutes of semi-blind groping to find them. Though the twirler has all these things to overcome, it ' s worth the pain. It feels good to know that few girls have the co-ordination to be a twirler. A-twirler Left to Right— Lynn Terrel, Jack! Hahn, Jody Ford 85 Cheerleaders Push Spirit Varsity-JoEllen Hipskind, Brenda Forbes, Lisa Custer, Patty [ Yentes, Diane Sparling, Capt. Eighth— Lori Ogan, Lori Flohr, Jody Carr, Robin Deeter 86 Freshmen— Tena Tyner, Chris Yoder, Rosie Sweet, Tammy Sausaman. Seventh— Kelly Merrick, Linda Dixon, Lori Linsburg, Shelley Renbarger, Janet Sauder 87 Cheerblock Has 210 Members Starting off the year with new outfits and junior high girls in the cheerblocl , the group numbered 210. This is the largest cheerblock Northfield has ever had. Again this year, a Sleep-In was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Approximately 200 girls attended. Danc- ing, Volleyball, basketball and eating was enjoyed by everyone. Picture Mommy Dead and The Pit and the Pendulum were also shown. Row 1-D. Copeland, D. Wendel, R. Renz, V. Young, S. Frank, D. Dunn, S. Krom, C. Behny, R. Story, G. Friermood, L. Yentes, D. Lutz. Row 2-M. Smith, E. Mouser, K.Steele, L. Winters, L. Dewoody, L. Knott, J. Sauder, M. Weaver, L. Horstman, V. Linsburg, J. DeVore, D. Blehl. Row 3-D. Zinsmeister, B. Culver, J. Lange, P. Fox, M. Lane, D. Kochenour, K. Tiedy, K. Carver, C. Miller, J. Wilson, S. Winters, B. Thompson. Row 4— P. Haupert, K. Shafer, S. Noel, M. Higley, D. Brodbeck, A. Edenburn, D. Niccum, D. Young, B. Gilmer, J. Smith, T. Miller, D. Baker. Row 5-D. Patton, J. Pefley, S. Gaston, L. Smith, P. Elzroth, J. Shepperd, D. Gant, D. Gilbert, S. Hall, D. Sorrel, J. Dyson. Row 6-E. McKinley, L. Urschel, P. Plant, J. Wasem, K. Anderson, S. Hawkins, C. Myers, J. Hammel, C. Cammack, D. Culver, B. Thrush. Row 7-A. Karns, C. McLaughlin, L. Dixon, J. King, K. Merrick, M. Joy, S. Little, K. Helvey, S. Gidley, J. Hahn, C. Hettmansperger, Row 8— K. Eilts, L. Johnson, D. Swart, L. Linsburg, S. Renbarger, C. Hollenback, P. Calloway, C. Yoder, T. Tyner, C. Fleck. Row 9-J. Bidwell, J. Ford, C. Saxon, R. Deeter, J. Carr, D. Biehl, D. Schuler, S. Strange. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders— Tammi Leiand, Janice Oswalt, Teresa Swank, Debbie Cole. 88 Rowl-D. Elliott, E. Quiroz.K. Huffman.S. Speelman, B. Burnsworth, L. Catterton, M. Driscoll, B. Rice, J. Tarter, C. Biehl. Row 2- M. Manning, D. Taylor, L. Holycross, D. Haupert, C. Fleck, D. Dawson, T. Vrooman, D. Swart, B. Lawson, B. Corn R ow3-J Mc- Colley, T. Freed, L. Waggoner, R. Flack, L. Thomas, L. Pretorius, R. Galley, B. West, D. Ford, B. Weaver. Row 4-S. Stephanson T Hantleman, J. Siders, B. Snapp, C. Christie, J. Ford, K. Satchwill, C. McKelvey, P. Cook, B. Favorite. Row 5-D. Metzger D Miller K. Knoblock, K. Glassburn, S. Haupert, D. Mobley, K. Ogalsbee, J. Hipskind, M. Biehl, K.Sauder. Row6-K. Dyson B Thompson ' P. Waggoner, K. Steele, K. Smith, S. McColley, T. Richardson, M. Heeter, D. Wilcox, J. Forrester. Row 7-L. Hantleman, R. Leiand ' K. Karns, J. Biehl, E. Driscoll, B. Gilbert, E. Whinery, K. Shafer, V. Townsend, T. Sausaman. Row 8-M. Wiley T Gill D Bechtol ' M. Lutz,L. Johnson, K. Yentes, L. McLlipp, D. Norman, R. Sweet, C. McKinley. Row 8-B. Helvey, M.Swope, M.Metzger S Gaston ' P. Halloway, J. Slee. Varsity cheerleaders-D. Sparling, B. Forbes, L.Custer, P. Yentes, J. Hipskind. ' . ■ , 89 90 Reflections of People 91 Peace Is Available on Individual Exchange Above— Susie Krom stands proudly in front of her well-stacked locker. Northfield had three of her students go abroad and one exchange student during the summer and year of 1970-1971. Two of the girls went under the Youth for Understanding program. One of them represented Lions International. Eddie came to us through the exchange program. Susie Krom traveled to Guaymallen, Mendoza- Argentina in the summer of 1970. During her stay in Mendoza, she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Romauald Vargas and family. On her way home, Sue stopped over two days. Debbie Elliott spent eight weeks of her summer in Los Andes, Chile. During her stay in Los Andes, she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Heinan Quiroz Ortis, and their family. Some of the highlights of Deb ' s trip were shaking hands with the president of Chile and snow skiing for the first time. Deb ' s impression of Chile was great! . She said, I loved the people I met very much. They were very kind, understanding, and complimentary. Kathy Stieglitz traveled to La Baule, France last sum- mer through International Lions. Kathy stayed with Monsieur and Madame Bollore and Eric during her seven week stay. In La Baule, Kit lived on the beach and sailed almost every day. Kathy traveled to Paris by herself and stayed there a week where she and many other American students did much sightseeing. Edith Quiroz Ortis, who is from Los Andes, Chile, was Deb Elliott ' s sister this last summer, while Deb was in Chile. Eddie, as she is called stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and their fa mily in Roann. She went back to Chile on June 10th, 1971. Eddie liked all things about the United States, especially the people. She also liked Northfield and the kids. To end this write-up, it ' s most appropriate to give you a thought. Peace is only possible on the human level by individual exchange. 92 Above— Eddie contemplates eating her meal. Below— Deb stares into the unknown (camera lens). 93 Class of 1971 94 The class of ' 71 started the year by claiming a double candidate victory at homecoming. The senior class queen won the queen ' s title while all the hard work the class members put into a float won the second victory. Toward the end of the year everybody looked forward to the prom, Baccalaureate and a time for memories to be made and a year for remembering. WS lPi -W p ' . Above— President EIrod irritates Donna Schultz by what he just said at the class meeting. Class Officers-Diane Sparling, Luann Yentes, Tom Hubbard and Mark EIrod. Randy Dewayne Adams Rose Alice Akers Steven Kris Ahlfeld Ricky Lamoine Baker w Velma Sue Baldwin Cynthia Susann Behny Cheryle Ann Biehl Kris Eugene Biehl Mary Catherine Biehl Elmer Blevins, Jr. Christine Kae Brainard William J. Brainard Brenda Jo Burnsworth Jay Roger Calloway, Jr. Lana Rosalie Catterton Thomas Lee Clarkson 95 2 « Hugh Randall Cleaveland William Joseph Cole Denise Ann Copeland Debra Coppock tl Kevin Scott Cordes Kathy Lynn Draper David Wayne Davenport Robert Eugene Davidson Stephen Michel DeLong Above— Mr. George helps Denise Copeland fill out all the needed information for her graduation announcements. 96 Dorothy Marie Dunn Deborah Lynn ElMott Mark Robert EIrod Karen Elaine Pansier Laurel Jean Finnegan Walter Robert Flitcraft, Jr. Roger Dale Forbes Mark Stanley Forrester Sheila Gayle Frank Gloria Jo Friermood William Segar Gant, Jr. Max Russell Gaston 97 N Dennis Keith Gilbert Steven Lynn Harrell Daniel Dean Haupert David Michael Hawkins Mary Anna Heeter Candice Elaine Hentgen Erik Karl Herendeen Van Lee Hoover Craig Alan Hoppes Jannes Walter Horner Michael Todd Howard Tommy Edward Hubbard 98 Karen Kay Huffman Kathy Sue Huiras Dennis Eugene Keppel Elizabeth Ann Ireian Daniel Joe Kirtlan Susan Diane Krom Brenda Kay Lewis Diana Kay Lutz tkiMfil Ricky Lynn Martin Daniel Robert Matthews Carol Ann McColley Danny McCoy 99 N m: lumM Richard Marvin McElveen, Jr. Diana Lynn Miller Kristine Kay Miller John Michael Myers Thomas Alan Niccum David Reid Noel Dennis Michael Mouser Randal Ray Norman Robert Michael Ogan Edith Quirez Ortis Shearin Dale Polk Rosalie Renz 100 p , ' Barbara Ellen Rice James Michael Sampson Rhonda Christine Sanders Peggy Lynn Sayre Michelle Schrader Donna Jean Schultz Dennis Eugene Shellenbarger Michael Howard Shoemaker Myra Hoffman Smith Diane Louise Sparling Susan Kay Speelman Kathy Ann Stieglitz 101 Kevin Eugene Steele Roxanne Story Rodney Duane Stouffer Arthur Eugene Strange Roger Dean Stnckler Barbara Ann Swank Daniel JoeSwihart Jane Ellen Tarter Gary Lee Thompson Pamela Sue Urschel Rebecca Sue Vigar Deborah Ann Wendel 102 Lynn Eugene Wilco Roderick Jefferson Winters Donna LuAnn Yentes Vicl i Lynn Young Jolin Phillip Mendenhall (Certificate of Attendance) Above— Senior girls listen to an Air Force representative tell about careers in the Armed Forces. Left-Dan Haupert eats one of his last great meals in Northfield ' s cold cafeteria. NOT PICTURED Robert H. Shultz Cindy L. Taylor 103 Kevin Baker Ron Baker Gary Barnett Cindy Bever Linda Bidwell Diana Biehl Deb Blevins Don Blevins Teresa Bovuman Candy Burns Kathy Carver Cindy Cleaveland Bev Corn Doug Corn Connie Cripe Jeff Culver Lisa Custer Darrell Davenport Diane Dawson Joan DeVore Kathy DuBois Pam Elliott Gary Fansler Rita Flack Cindy Fleck Eric Fleck Brenda Forbes Teresa Freed Robin Galley Ed Gillespie Jon Gage Bonnie Haecker Tom Haecker Steve Hantelman Diana Hapner Marcia Harrell Denise Haupert Doug Haupert Jo Ellen Hipskind Ed Hollycross Ernie Hollycross Lucinda Hollycross Cecil Honeycutt Lorraine Horstman Laura Houlihan Keith Koch Beth Lawson 104 L to R.— Jeff Leiand, Teresa Vrooman, Kathy DuBois, and JoEllen Hipskind Class of 1972 The class of ' 72 started the year off with Celebra- tion of Peace as the homecoming float theme and JoEllen Hipskind as their candidate. Juniors won the magazine sales by selling $3, 29 1.1 2 worth of magazines. Class rings, after much delay, were received October 26. On Oct. 20, the juniors took the PSAT tests. Fourteen class members were inducted into the National Honor Society. In May, the class entertained the seniors with their prom. Dave Lefforge Jeff Leiand Jim Lewis Vicki Linsburg Ruby Little Maurie Long Marcia Manning Connie McColley Jean McColley Judy McCoy Craig McKillip Marcia Mendenhall Cathy Miller Rick Miller Jeff Monce Ed Morris Lynn Pretorius Dave Rensberger Jeff Sampson Gary Schaaf Greg Schenkel Randy Shepherd Ed Siders Terry Singleton 105 N Paulette Slater J. B. Stanley Mike Stanton Marshall Staten Kim Steele Cindy Stieglitz Randy Stoffer Dave Swa n Debra Swart Deb Taylor Lynn Terrel Lisa Thomas Bev Thompson Rod Titus Dan Townsend Randy Unger Brad VanDielen Teresa Vrooman Lottie Waggoner Greg Walters Doug Weaver Mary Lou Weaver Linda Weeks Veronica Weisenberger Brenda West Mary Wiley Joyce Wilson Kathy Winters Sandy Winters Bill Wood Craig Wysong Bill Yentes Patty Yentes Eugene Young Right— Three of the Junior girls sneak a peek at the underclassmen ' s pictures. NOT PICTURED Paul Bain Peggy Cook Roger Gordon Tim Green Laura Heeter Lance Roberts Kelly Stephens Dave Stewart 106 L to R-Scott Alber, Gary Barlow, Deb Cole, and Rhonda Hapner. Class of 1973 Teresa Swank, our candidate for Homecoming queen, looked very lovely as she rode our float en- titled Independence Day . Choosing class rings is a hard task, but the Sopho- mores had a good time doing it. The class also com- bine its efforts and had a great class party. Heading those energetic people were: our class officers: Gary Barlow, president; Deb Cole, vice president; Rhonda Hapner, secretary, and Scott Alber, treasurer. Scott Alber Richard Applegate John Baer Denise Baker Mick Baker Lou Balkwin Andy Cartwrlght Jane Catterton Jim Catterton Caria Christie Deb Cole Ron Collins Phil Dale Don Davidson Mike Dunn Tom Dunphy Diane Dyson JoEllen Dyson 107 Brenda Favorite Randy Fearnow Steve Fishback Tim Fitch Steve Fleck Lewis Flohr Denise Ford Joanna Ford Jane Forrester Mary Futtrell Jerry Gaff Stan Garriott Steve Gaston Deb Gilbert Beth Gilmer Kathy Glassburn Bernice Gressley Dennis Guttrich Sandy Hall Terri Hantelman Rhonda Hapner Kerry Harmon Shelly Haupert Sharrel Hawkins Steve Hentgen Jill Hipskind Gary Hively Jim Hunt Clarence Jones Dan Keppel Bob Kisner Kathy Knoblock Mike Knoblock Jim Lange Tammi Leiand Chris McKelvey Gary Meadows Debbie Metzger Debbie Miller Teresa Miller Denise Mobley Katie Ogalsbee Janice Oswalt Julie Paschall Doug Pownall Randy Raver Kay Satchwill 108 Karen Sauder Dennis Schaaf Ken Schaaf Robin Schaffer Craig Schnepp Phil Schnepp Bruce Shaw Janet Siders Dale Smith Joanie Smith Bev Snapp Diana Sorrell Jerry Staten Carol Steele Kerry Steele Sally Stephenson Ron Sto uder Linda Strange Teresa Swank Connie Terrel Barb Thomas Duane Trump Dan Wagers Patty Wagner Alecia Walker Don Watkins Bev Weaver Doug Weitzel Nick Winters Debbie Yike Diana Young Jan Zimpleman Roscoe Ziner Craig Schnepp looks through last year ' s annual. NOT PICTURED Richard Easterday Roxane Meyer 109 N Class of 1974 We the class of ' 74 enjoyed many new activities. For the first time we chose a homecoming queen candidate, Joannie Burton. She rode the class float entitled Victory Celebration . The Snoopy dog, which also rode the Float, was raffled off Nov. 13. The frosh enjoyed many sock hops after basketball games and ended the year with a class party in the gym and cafeteria. L-R-PattI Stephen, Karen Helvey, Sherry GIdley, Jerry Devore. Brenda Awker Shirley Awker Matt Baker Rick Baker Steve Baker Craig Barnett Deb Bechtol Jill Biehl Tom Bralnard Byron Burns Betty Burnsworth Joni Burton Penny Calloway Cindy Cammack Randy Carver Robbie Clarkson Joe Cook Gary Cork Todd Corn Diana Culver Tony Curtis Lane Custer Dave Dale Debbie Davis 110 Don Davis Jerry DeVore Eugenia Driscoll Dennis Dyson Kris Dyson Dave Edenburn Steve Elliott Carol Fleck Joe Foust Deb Gant Pam Gaston Sherry Gidley Bev Gilbert Tanya Gill Randy Glassburn Dave Good Rick Gressley Rod Grossman Jacki Hahn Joe Hall Joni Hammel Linda Hantleman Breck Harmon Dianna Harvey Jere Hawkins Belinda Helvey Karen Helvey Connie Hettmansperger Greg Hite Pat Hollov ay Andy Hollycross Doug Huffman Don Irelan Linda Johnson Deb Jones Kevin Joy Kim Karns Kerry Keffaber Ken Kelly Melody Lane Noel Learned Vic Lehman Rhonda Leiand Kirk Lewis Bob Lewis Richard Loehnis Bob Lundquist Marty Lutz 111 Nancy Mahre Mike Mann Jeff Martin Jeff Mast Kim Matthews Nancy McColley Sharon McColley Terry McCoy Lynn McKillip Carrie McKinley Ralph McKinney Marcia Metzger Kevin Miller Dean Mishler Carolyn Myers Tim Niccum Denise Norman Rusty Reiken Gary Rensberger Tina Richardson Jay Rife Tammy Sausaman Kelly Schnepp Larry Schnepp Kathy Shafer Melvin Shafer Jeff Singleton Kevin Slaybaugh Kathy Smith Gary Speelman Jeff Steele Kathy Steele Patti Stephan Larry Swan Rosi Sweet Phil Swihart Right— Freshman, Patti Stephan, and friend clown around for the photographer. 112 NOT PICTURE D Bob Bartoo Rita Branham Mike Breedlove Dan Corn iVIarilyn Davenport Doug Dyson Ken Gressley iVIiriann Heeter George Howard Mike Learned Gary Norman Left— Joni Burton, Freshman candidate for homecom- ing queen. 1 f Maria Swope Ken Terrel Brenda Thompson Becky Thrush Randy Titus Virginia Townsend Steve Trump Brenda Tyler Tena Tyner Dave Unger Bill Urschel Jim Urschel Kathy Urschel Dave VanBuskirk John Vigar M. J. Vrooman Ron Wagers Paula Waggoner Nancy Weaver Dave Weller Elizabeth Whinery Dean White Debbie White Denise Wilcox Marcia Wiley Roger Winters Cathy Yentes Tony Yocum Chris Yoder Charles Zinn 113 v . Class of 1975 At the beginning of tlie year, the class chose Mrs. Bozarth, Mr. Kaltenmark, and Mr. Becker as their class sponsors. They also elected class officers. Andy Deeter was elected president; Toni Burton, vice president, Lori Ogan, Secretary; Jane Lange, treasurer; Mike Swan student council. The class enjoyed a class party at the end of the year. L. to R.— Andy Deeter, Toni Burton, Jayne Lange, Lori Ogan Rex Baer Robbi Baker Patsy Baldwin Ron Barker Kevin Bell Mil e Benson Janet Bidwell Donna Biehl Roger Biehl Eddie Blair Jim Bowman Pat Breedlove Toni Burton Jeff Cameron Deb Campbell Mike Campbell Jody Carr Linda Cartwright Brenda Case Chris Cole Mike Cole Fred Conkling Tim Conrad Rae Cripe 114 Rex Cunningham Gary Dale Mark Davenport Jeff Dawes Andy Deeter Robin Deeter Linda DeWoody Robert DeWoody Scott Driscoll Jeanne Dutt Bill Dyson Karia Ellts Gary Favorite Pam Fitch Pam Flennnning Lori Flohr Judy Ford Rhonda Foust Paula Fox Jan Gaff Steve Gant Grimes Gaston John Green Sue Gressley Randy Grossman Rhonda Harding Tim Haupert Tom Haupert Tim Hedrick Tom Heeter Kirk Heflin Debbie Herron Bob Hettmansperger Joann Hipskind Dennis Hite Cindy Hollenback Jeff Hunt Vicki Jackson Connie Jones Ron Judy Lori Knott Diana Kopeis Marcia Lane Jayne Lange Larry Learned Rick Mardis Louise Martindale Debbie McLaughlin 115 Lamoine Sanders watches the elephants out the study hall window. Sandy Meadows Rod Merrick Dave Metz Randy Millfer Kathy Nordman Lori Ogan Crystal Pickle Sue Plough Nancy Pretorious Diana Reahard Randy Renbarger Doug Rensberger Steve Rice April Risher Lamoine Sanders Cindy Saxen Debra Schuler Don Shafer Keith Shaw Dennis Siders Jean Slee Mitch Sorrell Randy Sparks Jeff Speicher Sally Strange Mike Swan Dave Swart Ron Tucker Tom Tucker Ty Tyner Steve E. Urschel Steve P. Urschel Tom Van Buskirk Shanna Van Meter Dean Weaver Gerald Welsh 116 Floyd West Mike White Audie Wiley Deana Wilhelm Dan Winters Evelyn Winters Above-Eighth graders try to study in that unruly study hall. Above left— Grimes Gaston sits in the bus waiting to go home. NOT PICTURED Sandy Cook Patricia Honeycutt Darrell Meyer 117 Randy Abbott Jack Adams Fred Anderson Kavena Anderson Debbie Applegate James Bahnhoff Lucinda Baker Bill Bever David Bowman Shirley Bowyer Teresa Boyer Kurt Brackenhamer Deb Brodbeck Bill Burnsworth Doug Case Jim Clarkson Ronnie Cole Rob Collins Robert Collins Debbie Corbin Bobby Corn Kenny Craig Brenda Culver Pam Curtis Tom Curtis Debbie Daniel Rowena Davidson Dan Davis Dan Dawes Mike Deeter Gary DeVore Linda Dixon Eddie Doerr Matt Driscoll Jerry Dunn Kathy Dyson Mark Dyson Mike Dyson Mark Eiler Pam Elzroth Ann Edenburn Ed Eppenbaugh Randy Favorite Mark Fearnow Dave Foust Richard French Barb Gagnon Susan Gaston 118 L. to R.— Steve Norman, Debbie Kockenhour, Jeff Hammel,and LuAnn Swihart. Class of 1976 Northfield ' s seventh grade class was introduced to a new school system with nnodular scheduling. After several days of confusion, students settled down to what they considered another routine school year. This is the first time junior high girls were able to join cheerblock. The class of ' 76 ended the year with a class party in the cafeteria. Thorn Gidley Rodney Glassburn Randy Good Dennis Gouvan Diane Green Shelly Green Ron Hall Jeff Hammel Brian Harrell Peggy Haupert Sandy Hawkins Jerry Hayes Jay Hettmansberger Melody Higgley Deb Hively Lisa Johnson Marisue Joy Scott Judy April Karns Tina Keffaber Keith Kelly Sue Kelly Sheryl Kelly Julie King 119 N Frank Klem Debbie Kockenour Chris Krom Cathy Lehman Mary Lester Randy Lewis Lori Linsburg Paul Little Sue Little Jeff Loehnis Greg Lundquist Susan Mardis Donna Martin Ernie McCord Evelyn McKinley Jeff McKinney Cindy McLaughlin Kelly Merrick Ron Metz Sharon Metzger Jeff Miller Tom Miller Pat Miracle Ellen Mouser Roxann Myers The Seventh graders are doing their assignments in Math class. NOT PICTUR ED Steve Bartoo Steve Gagnon Jim Starr Linda Starr Paula Walker Gerald Young 120 Debbie IMiccum Sue Noel Ken Nordman Dawn Norman Steve Norman Dollie Patton JoEllen Pefley Phyllis Plant Diana Preston Shelly Renbarger Dan Reynolds Randy Richardson Amy Risher Randy Robinson Janet Sauder Anita Scholes Kathy Schultz KrisShafer Karen Sellers Dwane Shepherd Joan Shepherd Judy Shepherd Kevin Siders Mark Siders Tina Simpson Sharon Slisher Larry Smalley Laura Smalley Kent Smith Lisa Smith Miriam Smith Karia Steele Mitchel Steele Joe Stieglitz Denise Svuart Lu Ann Swihart Greg Thomas Karen Tiede Joan Timberman Ray Trusty Laura Urschel Mark Vigar Pam Waldon Jane Wasem Linda Wilhelm Linda Winters Doug Yentes Debbie Zinsmeister 121 % Special Education Class The purpose of the special education class is to give individual instruction to each student at the level where he is able to experience success. Six new students attended the class this year which made a total of twelve. Two of the students attended Vocational School and three worked in the kitchen. The Christmas party held the last school day before Christmas vacation was the main event of the year. Sharon Bowyer Vicki Henson Linda Lane Ken Martin Keith McKinney Jerry Jenks Mary Parker Ed Selleck Wesley Wiesenberger Helen Whimmer NOT PICTURED Blandy Hanley Above: Miss Beghtel grades in- dividual class assignments. 122 Administration The school administration is making preparations for the North Central Association Evaluation to be held in the spring of ' 72. This review committee will check the curriculum to see if the standards are high enough, check the qualifications of the faculty, and the facilities. The school board asked Northfield to appoint a forestry committee to improve the school grounds. The chairman of this committee, together with the school board, will decide what kind of trees, shrubs, and flowers will help make the grounds more attractive. Of course people won ' t notice these changes immediately, but in future years these plants will add greatly to the appearance of Northfield. SCHOOL BOARD: Richard Early, Joe Cooper, Robert Rice, Superintendent Lawrence Wade, Darle Dawes, Lewis Dale, Attorney Charles Tiede. Not pictured-Meredith Thompson, Asst. Superintendent. Mr. Lyle Edenburn— Principal Mr. George Pride- Ass ' t Principal Mr. Terry Becker— Music Miss Joan Beghtel— Special Education 123 Mrs. Mary Bollenbacher- English Mrs. Virginia Bozarth- Librarian Mr, Harold Christie- Algebra, Math Mr. Ronald Clark— History Geography Mrs. Jane Cooper— Home Economics, Science Mrs. Mildred Deck— French, Algebra Mr. Clyde Duker— General Business, Bookkeeping Miss Barb Durnbaugh-English Speech, Drama, Literature, Creative Writing Mr. Wayne Pansier- Orientation, Guidance Director Mr. Phil Foster-Vo.-Ag., Ag Mrs. Jo Gamble-Girls Physical Mrs. Barbara Garber-Spanish Machinery, Science Education 124 Mr. Dennis Grinstead— Biology Mr. Hal Gunter— Biology, Science Mrs. JoAnn Guttrich— Orienta- Mr. Lonny Harts— Vo-Ag., tion. Guidance Director Animal Science, General Ag. Mr. Paul Jones— English Mr. James Kaltenmark— Geography, Sociology, Psychology, Current Values, Health Mr. Marvin Mast— Chemistry, Science Mrs. Mary Ann Mast— Short- hand, Office Practice, Typing Mr. Tom Miller— History Mr. Kenneth Norman-Math Mrs. Florence Petty- Home E CO monies Mr. Rex Price— Government, Economics, Geography, History 125 Mr. T. R. Reahard- Mr. Allen Rice-Algebra, Math Mrs. Doris Rice- Typing, Mr. James Shipley-Band Geometry, Math, Physics Salesmanship, Marketing Mrs. Bernadine Smith— English, Mrs. Dorothy Squires— English, Mr. Ross Trump— Band Rmedial Reading History, Journalism Mrs. Margaret Yoder— English NOT PICTURED: Mr. Kenneth Seller- (Second Semester) Industrial Arts Mr. Paul Holmes- (First Semester) Art Mr. Jack Weekley— Shop, Drafting, Building Trades Mr. Errol White— Boys Physical Education Mr. Craig Winegardner- History 126 Mrs. Caroll Retry and Mrs. Jack Adams-Art (Second Semester) Mrs. Eloise Arnold-Nurse Mrs. Jean Fleck— Library- Guidance Clerk : Gorsuch— Teacher ' s Mrs. Sharon Harris— Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Merrick- Bookkeeper Mr. Wilmer Hantelman- Custodian OUR COOKS Mrs. Linda Allman Mrs. Doris Eads Mrs. Linda Shambaugh Mrs. Marjorie Stoffer Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Mrs. Mary Schultz Not Pictured: Mrs. Olive Mattern Mrs. Mary Keffaber 127 Thanks for Your Support Northfield Wabash NORTH STAR FRENCH CLUB Lagro Celotex Corporation Commercial Printing Roann Drapers Service Station Elmer ' s Electric Service Grandstaff Funeral Home Hively Manufacturing Company J. D. Farrowing Stalls Lu-Vi Restaurant (Party Room) Lynn Shoemaker Mowery ' s Market Roann Hardvi are Smith Mobile Homes State Exchange Bank Van Buskirk Insurance Agency Urbana K M Grocery Slater ' s Upholstery Shop THE CYCLONE SEEDER CO. INC. THE CYCLONE MANUFACTURING CO. A. B. C. Curb-A-Teria Beauchamp McSpadden Insurance Bee Vee Beauty Salon Beitman Wolf Bickel ' s Shoe Repair Brewers Dairy Bar Brock ' s Music Center Dairy Queen Dean ' s Milk DENNEY MOTOR SALES INC. Emmalou ' s First National Bank In Wabash Gene ' s Bait House Hank ' s A W-Ralph H. Christman House of Kitchens Jack Cross Ford Inc. Millers Furniture Milliner Printing Co. Mitting ' s Flowers P K Department Store Penquin Point No. 1 Robin Hood Stores, Inc. Story ' s Electric Motor Repair Wabash County R. E. M. C. Wabash Magnetics, Inc. Wabash Metal Products Co. Wa-Chester Equipment Huntington Hedges Business Machine Co. General Index Agriculture Department 25 GAA 58 Art Department 23 Golf 81 Audio Visual 53 Guidance Department 17 Baseball 84 High School Band 62 Business Department 16 High School Chorus 64 Cheerblock 88 Home Economics 24 Cheerleaders 86 Homecoming 6 Cross Country 74 Index Donor Page 128 Intramurals 49 Dramatics Club 49 Junior Album 104 Drivers Club 52 Jr. High Basketball 80 Eighth Grade Album 114 Jr. High Chorus 67 English Department 12 Jr. High Football 73 Faculty 124 Language Department 22 Fall Play 9 Library Club 51 Foreign Exchange Students 92 Math and Science Club 50 French Club 47 Math Department 20 Freshman Album 110 Metro Administration 123 Freshman Basketball 79 NClub 60 Freshman Football 72 National Honor Society 43 FFA 54 Norsettes 61 FHA 56 North Star 44 FTA 55 Physical Education 27 Prom 32 Sadie Hawkins Dance 36 Science Department 14 Senior Album 94 Senior Directory 129 Seventh Grade Album 118 Shield 45 Shop Department 26 Social Studies Department 18 Sophomore Album 107 Spanish Club 46 Special Education Class 122 Speech Club 48 Spring Musical 34 Student Council 42 Swing Choir 64 Track 82 Tri-Hi-Y 57 Twirlers 85 Varsity Basketball 76 Varsity Football 70 Wrestling 75 Senior Directory ADAMS, RANDY DEWAYNE: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; N Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Audio Visual Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. AKERS, ROSE ALICE: Industrial Club 4. Vocational and AHLFELD, STEVEN KRIS; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; FFA 1; N Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; National Honor Society 4; FTA 4. BAKER, RICKY LAMOINE: Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4. BALDWIN, VELMA SUE: BEHNY, CYNTHIA SUSAN: Library Club 1,2,3,4; Speech ' Club 1,2,3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Math and Science Club 2,3; Shield 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls, Under the Gaslights, Finian ' s Rainbow 3, Thurber Sketches, Hello Dolly 4. BIEHL.CHERYLE ANN: Band 1 ,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; Drivers Club 4. BIEHL, KRIS EUGENE: FFA 1,2,3,4; SFP award 1; DeKalb Award 4; Drivers Club 4. BIEHL, MARY CATHERINE: FHA 1, 2,3,4; DEA 4; Drivers Club 4 BLEVINS, ELMER: Track 1,2. BRAINARD, CHRISTINE KAE: Cheer- block 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; FTA 3; Dramatics Club 3; Drivers Club 4. BRAINARD, WILLIAM J.: Art Club 3; Stage Crew Finian ' s Rainbow 3; Drivers Club 4. BURNSWORTH, BRENDA JO: Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Spanish Club i;2,3; Shield 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; FTA 3,4; Swing Choir 4; National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Musicals 1.2,3,4. CALLOWAY, JAY ROGER JR.: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4; N Club 3,4; Drivers Club 4. CATTERTON, LANA ROSALIE: Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Shield 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Musicals 1,2,3,4. CLARKSON, THOMAS LEE: CLEAVELAND, HUGH RANDALL: Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; N Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; A-V Club 4; FTA 4; North Star 4. COLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH: Golf 4, COPELAND, DENISE ANN: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1 ,2; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerblock 3,4. COPPOCK, DEBRA: CORDES, KEVIN SCOTT: Band 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 2,3; N Club 3,4; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Math and Science 4; Drivers Club 4. DAVENPORT, DAVID WAYNE: VICA 4. DAVIDSON, ROBERT EUGENE: Cross Country 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; N Club 4, DECA 4. DELONG, STEPHEN MICHEL: Band 1; Drivers Club 4. DRAPER, KATHY LYNN: French Club 1,2; GAA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerblock 3; Shield 3,4; FTA 3,4; Drivers Club 4. DRISCOLL,MOLLIE ANN: Cheerblock 3,4; FHA 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; National Honor Society 4; Homemaker of the year 4. DUNN, DOROTHY MARIE: Cheerblock 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Speech 4; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Math and Science 4. ELLIOTT, DEBORAH LYNN: Cheer- leader 2; Student Council 1 ,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; GAA 3; Spanish Club 4; Drivers Club 4. ELROD, MARK ROBERT: Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestline 2, 3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4; President Senior Class FANSLER, KAREN ELAINE: Speech Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Cheer- block 1,2,3: French Club 1 ,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; FTA 3. FINNEGAN, LAUREL JEAN: Cheer- block 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Shield 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 129 FLITCRAFT, WALTER ROBERT JR: FFA 1,2; Basketball 2; VICA 3; Drivers Club 4. FORBES, ROGER DALE: Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. FORRESTER, MARK STANELY: FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Basket- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 4; N Club 3,4; Boys Cheerblock 4; VICA 4. FRANK, SHEILA GAYLE: Glee Club 1,2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Math And Science 4; FHA4. FRIERMOOD, GLORIA JO: Cheerlead- er 1 ,2,3; French Club 1 ,2; GAA 2; Cheer- block 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4. GANT, WILLIAM SEGER JR.; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; In- dustrial Arts Club 2,3; Track 3,4; mgr; Drivers Club 4; N Club 4; VICA 4. GASTON, MAX RUSSELL; Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. Drivers GILBERT, DENNIS KEITH: Football 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Basketball 1; N Club 2, 3,4; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Drivers Club 4. HARRELL, STEVEN LYNN; Intra- mural basketball 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Drivers Club 4; DECA 4. HAUPERT, DANIEL DEAN; Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Musical 3,4. HAWKINS, DAVID MICHAEL; FFA 1,2; Intramural basketball 2; VICA 3,4. HEETER, MARY ANNA: Spanish Club 4. HENTGEN,CANDICE ELAINE; Chorus 1,2. HERENDEEN, ERIK KARL; N Club 2,3,4; Intramural basketball 2,4; VICA 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. HOOVER, VAN LEE; HOPPES, CRAIG ALAN: FFA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Intramural basketball 2,4; Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. HORNER, JAMES WALTER; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2; NFL 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Swing Choir 4; Plays and Musicals 1,2.3. 4. HOWARD, MICHAEL TODD; Basket- ball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 2; N Club 3,4; Math and Science 4; Drivers Club 4. HUBBARD, TOMMY EDWARD; Foot- ball 2,4; Wrestling 2,4; Boys Cheerblock 4; A-V Club 4; Math and Science 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; N Club 4. HUFFMAN, KAREN KAY; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, GAA 3; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4. HUIRAS.KATHYSUE: Speech 2. IRELAN, ELIZABETH ANN; GAA 1 2; Cheerblock 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; VICA 4. KEPPEL, DENNIS EUGENE; Track 2; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4. KIRTLAN, DANIEL JOE; Football 1; FFA 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4; North Star 4; Intra- mural basketball 4; Plays and musicals 3,4. KROM, SUSAN DIANE; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Speech Club 1 ,2,3,4; Band 1 ; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 4. LEWIS, BRENDA KAY: Band 1,2; GAA 1,3; Drama Club 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3; OEA 4. LUTZ, DIANA KAY: Cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4. The class of 1971 assembled together for the last time Monday, May 24 for the traditional commencement service. The highlight of the ser- vice were the speeches given by Steve Ahlfeld, Susie Krom, and Jim Horner. Dennis Mouser ended the service with the benediction. Then the seniors took their last walk down the aisles of Northfield High. 130 MARTIN, RICKY LYNN; FFA 1; A-V Club2,Golf 2 .Drivers Club 3,4; VICA 4. MATTHEWS, DANIEL ROBERT: Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; Intramural basket- ball 3,4; Golf 3,4; Drivers Club 4. MCCOLLEY, CAROL ANN: GAA1,2, 3; Drivers Club 4; National Honor Society 4; North Star 4. MCCOY, DAN: Drivers Club 4; DECA 4. MCELVEEN, RICHARD MARVIN JR.: Drivers Club 4; DE4. MILLER. DIANA LYNN: MILLER, KRISTINE KAY: Spanish Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1. MOUSER, DENNIS MICHAEL: Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3; N Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4; North Star 3,4 Math and Science 4; National Honor Society 4; Drivers Club 4; A-V Club 4; FTA4. MYERS, JOHN MICHAEL: FFA 3,4; Intramural basketball 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4; Musicals 3,4. NICCUM, THOMAS ALAN: FFA 1,2; 3,4; Math and Science Club 3; Drivers Club 4. NOEL, DAVID REID: Band 1 .2; Intra- mural basketball 2; N Club 2,3,4; Boys Cheerblock 4; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4. NORMAN, RANDAL RAY: FFA 1,2,3, 4; Boys Cheerblock 4; Math and Science 4; Drivers Club 4. OGAN, ROBERT MICHAEL: Band 1 ,2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Stage Band 3; Drivers Club 4; DECA 4. ORTIS, EDITH OUIREZ: Foreign ex- change student from Chile; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Drivers Club 4. POLK, SHEARIN DALE: Chorus 1,2; 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Health Club 2,3; Math and Science 3,4; FTA 4; Swing Choir 4. RENZ, ROSALIE: Glee Club 1,2; GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Health Club 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Math and Science Club 4; Drivers Club 4. RICE. BARBARA ELLEN: Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Health Club 3. SAMPSON, JAMES MICHAEL: Student Council 1 ,2; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; N Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 4; A-V Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Base- ball 3,4; North Star 4 (editor). SANDERS. RHONDA CHRISTINE: Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Speech Club 2, 3; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Health Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4; Drama Club 4. SAYRE, PEGGY LYNN: GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Norsette 3; Stage Crew 2,4. SCHRADER, MICHELLE: Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Chorus 1,2; VICA 3. SCHULTZ, DONNA JEAN: Chorus 1,2; Drivers Club 4; DECA 4. SHELLENBARGER, DENNIS EUGENE: Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3; N Club 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; VICA 4. SHOEMAKER, MICHAEL HOWARD: Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try 2,3; N Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Math and Science Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. SHULTZ, ROBERT H: Spanish Club 1, 2; Drivers Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. SMITH, MYRA HOFFMAN: SPARLING, DIANE LOUISE: Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2; National Honor Society 3,4; VICA 4; Drivers Club 4. SPEELMAN, SUSAN KAY: Band 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Drivers Club 4. STIEGLITZ, KATHY ANN: French Club 1,4; Art Club 2,3; GAA 2; Shield 2,3,4; (Editor); National Honor Society 4; FTA 4; scenery design on musicals 2,3. STEELE, KEVIN EUGENE: Basketball 1,2,3 4;N Club 4. STORY, ROXANNE: Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4. STOUFFER, RODNEY DUANE: Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; VICA 3,4; Track 3. STRANGE, ARTHUR EUGENE: Wrest- ling 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Drivers Club 4; N Club 4; Boys Cheerblock 4. STRICKLER, ROGER DEAN: Wrest- ling 1; DE 4. SWANK, BARBARA ANN: Cheerblock 1,2,3; French Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Drama Club 3; Musicals 2,3,4. SWIHART, DANIEL JOE: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; Swing Choir 4; Boys Cheer- block 4; A-V Club 4; Musical 4. TARTER, JANE ELLEN: GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 2,3,4; Health Club 3,4; Drivers Club 4. THOMPSON, GARY LEE: Drivers Club 4; DECA 4. URSCHEL, PAMELA SUE: French Club 1 ,2; GAA 1 ; Cheerblock 1 . VIGAR, REBECCA SUE: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; VICA 4. WENDEL, DEBORAH ANN: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drivers Club 4. WILCOX, LYNN EUGENE: Intramural basketball 3; Boys Cheerblock 3,4; Drivers Club 4. WINTERS, RODERICK JEFFERSON: Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; N Club 3,4; Football 4; Drivers Club 4. YENTES, DONNA LUANN: Cheerblock 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 ,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; North Star 4; Drivers Club 4; Musicals 1,2,3.4. YOUNG, VICKI LYNN: Band 1,2,4; Stage Band 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4;VICA3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Drivers Club 4; North Star 4. MENDENHALL, JON PHILLIP: (Certi- ficate of attendance) 131 Student Index Abbott, Randy 118 Adams, Randy 52,53,59,60,69,71,94 Adams, Jack 73,118 Ahlfeld, Steve 3,43,52,53,42,55,60,77, 83,94 Akers, Rose 94 Alber, Scott 47,50,107 Anderson, Fred 73,118 Anderson, Kavena 27,88,1 18 Applegate, Debbie 118 Applegate, Richard 107 Awker, Brenda 110 Awker, Shirley 1 10 Baer, John 60,71,107 Baer, Rex 73,1 14 Bain, Paul 52,59,60,71,75 Bahnhoff, James 118 Baker, Denise 46,57,58,66,107 Baker, Kevin 3,64,104 Baker, Lucinda 118 Baker, Matthew 47,62,1 10 Baker, Mick 59,107 Baker, Richard 54,83,110 Baker, Rick 54,84,94 Baker, Robbi 20,114 Baker, Ronald 52,104 Baker, Steve D. 54,1 10 Baldwin, Lou 56,57,66,107 Baldwin, Patsy 114 Baldwin, Sue 44,51 ,52,95 Barker, Ronald 114 Barlow, Gary 42,46,50,62,74,107 Barnett, Craig 83,1 10 Barnett, Gary 52,60,62,82,83,104 Bechtol, Debbie 47,58,89,1 10 Bechtol, Michael 107 BECKER, MR. TERRY 64,123 BEGHTEL, MISS JOAN 122,123 Behny, Cindy 4,47,48,49,51 ,88,95,34,35 Bell, Kevin 80,1 14 Benson, Michael 73,80,82,1 14 Bever, Cindy 104 Bever, Tim 54,59,107 Bever, Bill 73,82,80,118 Bidwell, Janet 58,88,114 Bidwell, Linda 11,42,43,48,49,52,57, 58,91,104 Biehl, Cheryl 43,52,55,57,62,64,89,95 Biehl, Diana 43,51 ,62,64,104 Biehl, Donna 67,88,114 Biehl, Jill 62,89,1 10 Biehl, Kris 3,18,25,52,54,95 Biehl, Marilyn 57,62,89,107 Biehl, Mary 18,95 Biehl, Roger 73,80,1 14 Blair, Ed 114 Blevins, Debbie 66,104 Blevins, Don 104 Blevins, Elmer 95 BOLLENBACHER, MRS. MARY 124 Bowman, David 73,82,1 18 Bowman, James 73,80,1 14 Bowman, Teresa 64,104 Bowyer, Sharon 122 Bowyer, Shirley 118 Boyer, Teresa 58,118 Bozarth, Brad 107 BOZARTH, MRS. VIRGINIA 51,124 Brackenhamer, Kurt 118 Brainard, Christine 95 Brainard, Thomas 1 10 Brainard, William 95 Branham, Rita Breedlove, Mike 47,79,81 Breedlove, Pat 114 Brodbeck, Debbie 58,67,88,1 18 Bruner, Ralph 36,37 Burns, Byron 12,48,49,62,110,34 Burns, Candy 104 Burnsworth, Betty 66,1 10 Burnsworth, Bill 51 ,82,1 18 Burnsworth, Brenda 34,43,45,49,52,55, 57,64,89,95 Burton, Joni 56,113,110 Burton, Toni 1 14 Calloway, Jay 44,52,59,60,71 ,84,95 Calloway, Penny 47,61,88,1 10 Cameron, Jeff 73,114 Cammack, Cindy 47,62,64,66,88,110 Campbell, Debbie 114 Campbell, Mike 67,73,1 14 Carr, Gary 54,59,107 Carr, Jody 58,67,86,88,114 Cartwright, Andy 54,107 Cartwright, Linda 20,58,67,114 Carver, Kathy 45,46,104,106 Carver, Randy 110 Case, Brenda 114 Case, Doug 80,84,118 Catterton, Jim 107 Catterton, Jane 10,107 Catterton, Lana 34,45,52,55,57,89,95,64 Christie, Caria 46,57,62,89,107 CHRISTIE, MR. HAROLD 21,74,124 CLARK, MR. RON 124 Clarkson, James 1 18 Clarkson, Robert 64,1 10 Clarkson, Tom 95 Cleaveland, Cindy 33,104 Cleaveland, Randy 6,44,38,53,59,60,96 Cole, Chris 114 Cole, Debbie 66 6,88,107 Cole, Mike 114 Cole, William 81 ,96 Cole, Ron 118 Collins, Rob 18,118 Collins, Richard 118 Collins, Ronald 107 Conkling, Fred 114 Conrad, Tim 1 14 Cook, Joe 5433,110 Cook, Peggy 57,66,89 Cook, Sandy 67 COOPER, MRS. JANE 27,56,124 Copeland, Denise 51 ,66,88,96 Coppock, Debbie 96 Corbin, Debbie 118 Cordes, Kevin 60,62,64,96 Corn, Bev 34,37,46,48,49,52,55,58,62, 66,89,104 Corn, Bobby 73,80,82,1 18 Corn, Dan 72 Corn, Doug 52,54,59,79,104 Corn, Gary 54,79,110 Corn, Todd 54,79,110 Craig, Kenny 80 2,1 18 Cripe, Connie 52,104 Crlpe,Rae 73,82,114 Culver, Brenda 67,118 Culver, Diana 66,88,110 Culver, Jeff 43,46,50,52,104 Cunningham, Rex 80,1 15 Curtis, Pam 118 Curtis, Tom 118 Curtin, Tony 110 Custer, Lane 54,62,72,79,83,1 10 Custer, Lisa 3,9,42,43,86,89,104 Dale, David 54,72,79,110 Dale, Gary 24,73 0,82,115 Dale, Phil 34,53,54,107 Daniel, Debbie 118 Davenport, Darrell 104 Davenport, David 96 Davenport, Marilyn 1 13 Davenport, Mark 1 1 5 Davidson, Alan Davidson, Donald 107 Davidson, Robert 96 Davidson, Rowena 1 18 Davis, Daniel 118 Davis, Debbie 110 Davis, Don 51,72,79,111 Dawes, Dan 73,80 2,118 Dawes, Jeff 73 0,115 Dawson, Diane 42,43,52,55,57,61 ,62,64, 89,104 DECK, MRS. MILDRED 37,124 Deeter, Andy 73,80,114,115 Deeter, Michael 73,80,118 Deeter, Robin 58,67,86,88,115 DeLong, Steve 96 DeVore,Gary 73,118 DeVore, Jerry 42, 54,62,72,1 10,1 1 1 DeVore, JoAnn 46,51 ,52,57,58,62,104 De Woody, Linda 115 DeWoody , Robert 82,1 1 5 Dixon, Linda 58,87,88,1 18 Doerr, Ed 73,82,1 18 Draper, Kathy 45,52,55,64,96 Driscoll, Eugenia 56,89,1 1 1 Driscoll, Matthew 14,73,118 Driscoll, Mollie 43,52,55,56,89,96 Driscoll, Scott 16,73,80,115 DuBois, Kathy 9,1 1 ,34,58,1 04 DUKER, MR. CLYDE 124 Dunn, Dorothy 46,34,48,49,50,57,88,97 Dunn, Jerry 73,80,118 Dunn, Mike 52,107 Dunphy,Tom 52,59,71,107 DURNBAUGH, MISS BARBARA 42, 48,124 Dutt, Jeanne 58,67,115 Dyson, Dennie 54,74,79,83,1 11 Dyson, Diane 10,107 Dyson, Doug 54,79 Dyson, JoEllen 46,62,88,107 Dyson, Kathy 67,89,1 18 Dyson, Kris 62,64,1 1 1 Dyson, Mark 80,1 18 Dyson, Mike 80,1 18 Dyson, William 80,1 18 Easterday, Charles 30 Edenburn, Ann 58,67,88,1 18 Edenburn, David 46,72,62,1 1 1 EDENBURM, MR. LYLE 71,123 Eiler, Mark 73,80,118 Eilts, Karia 58,67,115 Elliott, Debbie 42,62,89,93,97,102 Elliott, Pam 4,46,104 El Hott, Steve 111 EIrod, Mark 44,59,60,71 ,83,94,97 Elzroth,Pam 118 Eppenbaugh, Edwin 118 Fansler, Gary 52,104 Fansler, Karen 97 FANSLER, MR. WAYNE 124 Favorite, Brenda 46,62,89,108 Favorite, Gary 52 2,115 Favorite, Randy 34,35,59,71,108 Finnegan, Lauri 2,16,29,97 Fishback, Steve 108 Fitch, Pam 58,115 Fitch, Tim 108 Flack, Rita 46,52,89,104 Fleck, Carol 48,88,1 11 132 Fleck, Cindy 46,66,58,89,104 Fleck, Eric 42,50,52,54,59,49 104 FLECK, MRS. JEAN 51,127 Fleck, Steve 54,108 Fleming, Pam 1 15 Flitcraft, Walter 97 Flohr, Lewis 21 ,34,46,52,59,60 62 71 83,108 Flohr, Lori 58,86,115 Forbes, Brenda 48,49,52,58,66,86,89 104 Forbes, Roger 52,97 Ford, Denise 62,64,89,108 Ford, Jodv 46,57,62,66,85,89,108 Ford, Judy 24,88,115 Forrester, Jane 46,57,66,89,108 Forrester, Stan 84,97 FOSTER, MR. PHIL 124 Foust, Brenda 115 Foust, David 43,1 18 Foust, Joe 54,72,111 Foust, Rhonda 115 Fox, Paula 58,67,115 Frank, Sheila 48,50,56,57,64,97 Freed, Teresa 33,44,47,52,57,58,62,89, 104 French, Richard 118 Friermood, Gloria 52,55,61,62,88,90,97 Futrell, Mary 52,56,57,58,66,108 Gaff, Jan 58,115 Gaff, Jerry 34,59,62,71,108 Gage, Jon 31 ,34,49,52,60,64,77,104 Gagnon, Barb 1 18 Gagnon, Steve 30,82 Galley, Robin 9,34,48,49,52,58,64,66, 104 GAMBLE, MRS. JO 58,124 Gant, Debbie 66,111 Gant, Steve 1 15 Gant, Wiliam, 9,49,71 ,75,83,97 GARBER, MRS. BARBARA 46,124 Garriott, Stan 26,59,71 ,75,83,108 Gaston, Grimes 1 15,1 17 Gaston, Max 14,15,52,97 Gaston, Pam 46,49,66,1 1 1 Gaston, Steve 54,59,108 Gaston, Susan 58,89,67,1 18 Gidley, Sherri 48,88,62,1 10,1 1 1 Gidley, Thorn 73,80,119 Gill, Tanya 46,58,1 11 Gilbert, Bev 6639,1 11 Gilbert, Debbie 108 Gilbert, Dennis 52,59,60,98 Gillispie,Ed 52,60,71,77,81,104,105 Gilmer, Beth 46,62,108 Glassburn, Kathy 46,48,49,57,62,66,89. 108 Glassburn, Randy 54,62,1 1 1 Glassburn, Rodney 119 Good, David 74,111 Good, Randy 73,80,82,1 19 Gouvan, Dennis 82,1 19 Green, Diane 1 19 Green, John 1 15 Green, Shelly 119 Green, Tim 52,59 Gressley, Bernice 108 Gressley, Ken 31 Gressley, Rick 111 Gressley, Susan 1 15 GRINSTEAD, MR. DENNIS 50,125 Grossman, Randy 73,80,82,115 Grossman, Rod 25,54,62,1 1 1 GUNTER,MR. HAL 79,125 Guttrich, Dennis 59,60,7433,108 GUTTRICH,MRS. JOANN 17,55,125 Haecker, Bonnie 104 Haecker, Thomas 53,54,104 Hahn, Jackie 28,48,5835,88,1 1 1 Hall, Bradley Hall, Joe 111 Hall, Ron 73,119 Hall, Sandra 88,108 Hammel, Jeff 73,80,119 Hammel, Joni 47,88,111 Hantleman, Linda 47,89,1 1 1 Hantleman, Steve 46,50,52,59,60 74, 83,104 Hantleman, Terri 89,108 Hapner, Diane 48,49,52,62,104 Hapner, Rhonda 66,108 Harmon, Breck 75,83,1 1 1 Harmon, Kerry 54,75,108 Harrell, Brian 73,119 Harrell, Marcia 104 Harrell, Steve 98 HARTS, MR. LONNY 25,54,73,80,125 Harvey, Diane 1 1 1 Haupert, Dan 31,34,52,54,59,98,103 Haupert, Denise 44,57,6439,104 Haupert, Doug 52,59,104 Haupert, Peggy 88,119 Haupert, Shelly 46,57,6639,108 Haupert, Tom 80,115 Haupert, Tim 67,73,115 Hawkins, David 52,98 Hawkins, Jere 46,1 1 1 Hawkins, Sandy 88,119 Hawkins, Sherrel 108 Hayes, Jerry 1 19 Hedrick, Tim 115 Heeter, Laura 36 Heeter, Mary Anna 98 Heeter, Miriam 62,89 Heeter, Thomas 80,82,1 15 Heflin, Kirk 73,1 15 Helvey, Belinda 34,48,49,58,62,66,89, 111 Helvey, Karen 56,62,88,110,111 Hentgen, Candy 98 Hentgen, Steve 20,52,62,108 Herendeen, Eric 98 Herron, Debbie 112,115 Hettmansperger, Connie 62,88,1 1 1 Hettmansperger, Jay 73,1 19 Hettmansperger, Robert 73,1 1 5 Higgley, Melody 88,119 HIpskind, Jill 42,57,62,89,108 Hipskind, Joann 20,115 Hipskind, Jo Ellen 8,14,42,43,52,57,62, 86,89,104,105 Hite, Dennis 73,82,80,1 15 Hite, Greg 54,79,111 Hively, Debbie 58,1 19 Hivelv,Gary 54,59,71,108 Hollenback, Cindy 88,115 Ho Noway, Pat 34,49,6639,1 1 1 Holycross, Andy 1 1 1 Holycross, Ed 47,52,59,6034,104 Holycross, Ernie 52,59,6034,104 Holycross, Lucinda 47,52,57,58,62,89, 104 Honeycutt, Cecil 52,104 Honeycutt, Patty 1 17 Hoover, Van 31,98 Hoppes, Craig 52,54,59,98 Horner, Jim 9,34,42,49,64,98 Horstman, Lorraine 52,16,64,104 Houlihan, Laura 104 Howard, Mike 15,34,52,54,59,60,98 Hubbard, Thomas 3,34,53,60,94,98 Huffman, Doug 7233,1 1 1 Huffman, Karen 44,52,57,62,89,99,102 Huiras, Kathy 99 Hunt, Jim 60,71,108 Hunt, Jeff 71,73,82,115 Ireland, Donald 1 1 1 Ireland, Elizabeth 99 Jackson, Vickie 67,115 Jenks, Jerry 122 Johnson, Linda 42,47,6339,1 1 1 Johnson, Lisa 58,6738,1 19 Jones, Clarence 54,59,108 Jones, Connie 51,1 15 Jones, Debbie 51,66,111 JONES, MR. PAUL 125 Joy, Kevin 72,111 Joy, Marisue88,119 Judy, Scott 82,119 KALTENMARK, MR. JAMES 18,71 77 125 Karns, April 88,119 Karns, Kim 62,89,1 11 Keffaber, Tina 58,119 Keffaber, Kerry 54,62,72,79,1 1 1 Kelly, Sheryl 119 Kelly, Keith 119 Kelly, Ken 7533,111 Kelly, Sue 119 Keppel, Dan 46,50,64,108 Keppel, Dennis 44,52,99 King, Julie 58,88,119 Kirtlan, Dan 34,44,48,49,52,54,59,99 Kisner, Bob 26,46,52,54,59,60,74, 83,108 Klem, Frank 7332,120 Knoblock, Kathy 57,66,89,108 Knoblock, Mike 20,46,6033,108 Knott, Lori 115 Koch, Keith 33,52,53,55,60,76,77,83, 104 Kochenour, Debbie 119,120 Kopis, Diana 67,115 Krom, Chris 73,80,120 Krom, Susan 43,4838,92,99 Lane, Marcia 88,1 15 Lane, Melody 88,111 Lane, Linda 88,122 Lange, Jayne 58,88,114,115 Lange, Jim81,108 Lawson, Beth 19,43,49,52,57,62,89, 104 Learned, Larry 1 15 Learned, Mike 108 Learned, Noel 1 1 1 Lefforge, David 4,60,74,83,105 Lehman, Cathy 120 Lehman, Vic 1 11 Leiand, Jeff 71,105 Leiand, Rhonda 56,6239,1 1 1 Leiand, Tammi 42,56,6636,88,108 Lester, Mary 120 Lewis, Brenda 99 Lewis, Jim 52,105 Lewis, Kirk 75,111 Lewis, Randy 80,120 Lewis, Robert 51,64,1 1i Linsburg, Lori 58,6737,88,120 Linsburg, Vicki 47,52,58,62,105 Little, Paul 73,120 Little, Ruby 105 Little, Sue 88,120 Loehnis, Jeff 7330,120 Loehnis, Richard 62,79,111 Long, Mauri 52,54,105 Lundquist, Robert 79,1 1 1 Lundquist, Greg 120 Lutz, Diana 52,57,69,88,99,112 Lutz, Marty 42,47,6239,1 1 1 Mahre, Nancy 56,112 Mann, Mike 112 Manning, Marcia 46,52,57,58,62,89,105 Mardis, Richard 80,1 15 Mardis, Susan 120 Martin, Donna 120 Martin, Jeff 51,112 Martin, Ken 122 Martin, Rick 99 Martindale, Louise 67,1 1 5 Mast, Jeff 54,62,72,79,112 133 MAST, MR. MARVIN 14,50,125 MAST, MRS. MARY ANN 4,45,125 Matthews, Dan 52,59,62 1 ,99 Matthews, Kim 46,58,1 12 McColley, Carol 43,44,52,68,99 McColley, Connie 22,46,105,106 McColley, Jean 22,34,44,46,47,49,55, 57,64,105 McColley, Nancy 46,89,1 12 McColley, Sharon 56,64 9,1 12 McCord, Ernie 120 McCoy, Dan 99 McCoy, Judy 52,105 McCoy, Terry 112 McElveen, Richard 100 McKelvey, Chris 58,6439,1 08 McKillip, Craig 52,54,60,71 ,105 McKillip, Lynn 62 9,112 McKinley, Carrie 58,66,89,1 12 McKinley, Evelyn 58,88,120 McKinney, Jeff 73,82,120 McKinney, Ralph 72,83,1 12 McLaughlin, Cindy 120 McLaughlin, Debbie 45,58,67,88,1 15 Meadows, Gary 62,108 Meadows, Sandy 116 Mendenhall, Marcia 32,52,105 Mendenhall, Jon 103 Merrick, Kelly 58,87,88,120 Merrick, Rod 80,1 16 Metz, Ronald 73,80,82,120 Metz, David 73,80,116 Metzger, Debbie 46,57,66,89,108 Metzger, Sharon 58,67,120 Metzger, Marcia 49,62,64,66,89,112 Meyer, Roxie 66,120 Miller, Cathy 45,46,105 Miller, Debbie 20 9,108 Miller, Diana 100 Miller, Jeff 82,10 Miller, Kevin 112 Miller, Kris 100 Miller, Randy 116 Miller,Rick 9,27,52,75,83,105 Miller, Teresa 58,66,88,108 MILLER, MR. TOM 19,71,77,125 Miller, Tom 73,80,120 Miracle, Pat 120 Mishier, Dean 64,72,79,1 12 Mobley, Denise 46,57,66,89,108 Monce, Jeff 12,54,75,105 Morris, Ed 52,59,60,105 Mouser, Dennis 43,52,54,60,77,81 ,100 Mouser, Ellen 45,58,67,88,120 Myers, Carolyn 56,58,62,88,112 Myers, John 44,52,54,59,100,34 Niccum, Debbie 58,67,1 21 Niccum, Tim 54,71 ,79,1 12 Niccum, Tom 52,54,100 Noel, David 44,52,60,100 Noel, Sue 121 Nordman, Kathy 116 Nordman, Ken 121 Norman, Dawn 67,121 Norman, Denise 48,58,64 9,1 12 Norman, Gary 54,72,79,108 NORMAN, MR. KENNETH 125 Norman, Randy 52,54,100 Norman, Steve 73,80,82,1 19,121 Ogalsbee, Katie 46,48,49,57,62,89,108 Ogan,Lori 86,1 14,1 16 Organ, Mike 52,59,100 Ortis, Edith Guirez 42,43,52,89,92,100 Oswalt, Janice 57,66,86,108 Paschall, Julia 66,108 Patton, Dollie 58,88,121 PETTY, MRS. FLORENCE 125 Pickle, Crystal 116 Plant, Phyllis 58,88,121 Patton, Dollie 58,88,121 Plough, Sue 67,116 Polk, Shearin 46,50,55,64,100 Pownall, Doug 46,60,84,108 Preston, Diana 121 Pretorious, Lynn 49,52,89,105 Pretorious, Nancy 58,116 PRICE, MR. GEROGE 71,90,123 PRICE, MR. REX 125 Pulsipher, Mary Raver, Randy 59,60,71,108 Reahard, Diana 1 16 REAHARD, MR. REX 3,50,81,126 Reiken, Rusty 112 Renbarger, Randy 7330,1 1 6 Renbarger, Shelly 58,6737,88,121 Rensberger, David 52,62,105 Rensberger, Doug 73,116 Rensberger, Gary 1 12 Reynolds, Dan 121 Renz, Rosalie 46,50,52,57,64,88,100 RICE, MR. ALLEN 50,126 Rice, Barbara 43,52,58,62,63,89,101 RICE, MRS. DORIS 126 Rice, Steve 73,80,116 Richardson, Randy 121 Richardson, Tina 24,56,62,89,1 12 Rife, Jay 112 Risher, Amy 58,121 Risher, April 24,67,116 Robinson, Randy 82,121 Sampson, Jeff 19,52,59,71,81,105 Sampson, Mike 43,44,53,55,60,68,70, 71,77,84,101 Sanders, Lamoine 116 Sanders, Rhonda 101 Satchwill, Kay 57,6639,108 Sauder, Karen 48,61,49,89,109,34 Sauder, Janet 87,88,121 Sausaman, Tammy 48,6537,89,112 Saxen, Cindy 6738,116 Sayre, Peg 34,58,101 Schaff, Dennis 109 Schaff, Gary 105 Schaff, Ken 109 Schaff er, Robin 46,109 Schenkel, Greg 42,44,49,52,54,77,83,105 Schnepp, Craig 54,109 Schnepp, Kelly 83,112 Schnepp, Larry 72,77,83,112 Schnepp, Phil 26,42,46,59,7433,1 09 Scholes, Anita 121 Schrader, Michelle 101 Schuler, Debbie 6738,1 16 Schultz, Donna 94,101 Schultz, Kathleen 67,121 Sellers, Karen 121 Selleck, Ed 122 Shafer, Kris 58,67,121 Shafer, Don 7332,116 Shafer, Kathy 5838,112 Shafer, Melvin 79,112 Shaw, Bruce 47,52,60,71,7534,109 Shaw, Keith 70,1 16 Shellenbarger, Dennis 101 Shepherd, Dwanie 7330,121 Shepherd, Judith 88,121 Shepherd, Randy 44,52,54,59,105 Shepherd, Joan 121 SHIPLEY, MR. JIM 62,126 Shoemaker, Mike 5,60,8134,101 Shultz, Robert 52 Siders, Dennis 73,116 Siders, Ed 9,22,43,47,52,55,60,105 Siders, Janet 56,57,77,89,109 Siders, Kevin 73,80,82,121 Siders, Mark 73,80,82,121 Simpson, Tina 58,67,121 Singleton, Jeff 54,72,75,81,1 12 Slater, Paulette, 44,52,106 Slaybaugh, Kevin 72,112 Slee, Jean 24,89,116 Slishe r, Sharon 67,121 Smalley, Larry 121 Smalley, Laura 121 SMITH, MRS. BERNADINE 57,126 Smith, Dale 34,47,50,5234,59,64,60,74, 109 Smith, Joanie 9,34,35,48,49,57,58,88, 109 Smith, Kathy 89,112 Smith, Kent 67,121 Smith, Lisa 58,67,88,121 Smith, Mirian 88,121 Smith, Myra 16,29,101 Snapp, Bev 57,58,6639,109 Sorrell, Diana 88,109, Sorrell, Mitchell 116 Sparks, Randy 73,116 Sparling, Diane 43,52,57,7336,89,101 Speelman, Gary 112 Speelman, Susie 34,42,49,52,57,62,69, 89,101 Speicher, Jeff 73,82,1 16 SQUIRES, MRS. DOROTHY 4,126 Stanley, J. B. 32,50,106 Stanten, Mike 106 Staten, Jerry 64,109 Staten, Marshall 52,53,106 Steele, Carol 109 Steele, Jeff 112 Steele, Karia 88,121 Steele, Kathy 29,46,58,89,112 Steele, Kerry 109 Steele, Kevin 52,60,77,102 Steele, Kim 52,77,106 Steele, Mitchel 121 Stephan, Patti 46,48,110,112 Stephanson, Sally 89,109 Stephens, Kelly 60,71,83 Stieglitz, Cindy 43,47,106 Stieglitz, Joe 121 Stieglitz, Kathy 23,40,43,45,47,55,95, 101 Stoffer, Randy 52,62,59,106 Story, Roxanne 41,52,55,57,6238,102 Stouder, Ronald 54,64,71,75,83,109 Stouffer, Rod 75,102 Strange, Art 27,38,52,75,102 Strange, Linda 64,109 Strange, Sally 88,116 Strickler, Barb 108 Strickler, Roger 102 Swan, Dave 46,52,59,60,84,106 Swan, Larry 64,112 Swan, Mike 42,1 16 Swank, Barb 31,91,102 Swank, Teresa 8,49,57,58,8638,61,109 Swart, David 80,1 16 Swart, Debra 42,43,47,48,49,52,57,61, 89,106 Swart, Denise 58,88,120,121 Sweet, Rosie 45,48,61,64,102,34 Swihart, ban 31 ,34,52,64,102 Swihart, LuAnn 67,1 19,121 Swihart, Phil 31 ,54,64,1 12 Swope, Maria 49,6639,1 13 Tarter, Jane 52,58,6239,102 Taylor, Debbie 33,46,52,57,58,62,64 89 106 Terrel, Connie 58,66,109 Terrel, Kenny 62,113 Terrel, Lynn 42,43,47,58,6635,106 Thomas, Barb 109 Thomas, Greg 121 Thomas, Lisa 19,48,52,6239,106 Thompson, Bev 46,57,6439,106 Thompson, Brenda 113 Thompson, Gary 52,102 Thrush, Becky 62,6638,113 Tiede, Karen 88,121 134 Timberman, Joan 58,67,121 Titus, Randy 72,79,1 1 3 Titus, Rod 52,60,71,106 Townsend, Dan 9,34,64,106 Townsend, Virginia 48,89,1 13 Trump, Duane 20,60,62,81 ,109 TRUMP, MR. ROSS 62,63,126 Trump, Steve 62,64,81 ,1 1 3 Trusty, Ray 121 Tucker, Ron 67,116 Tucker, Tom 73,80,82,116 Tyler, Brenda 113 Tyner, Tena 3,61 ,87,88,1 13 Tyner, Ty 73,80,116 Unger, David 47,51 ,64,1 13 Unger, Randy 31,44,52,55,70,71,78,84, 106 Urschel,Jim83,113 Urschel, Kathy 34,48,1 13 Urschel, Laura 43,58,88,120,121 Urschel, Pam 102 Urschel, Steve E. 36,82,1 16 Urschel, Steve P. 73,116 Urschel, William 31,54,113 VanBuskirk, David 54,72,1 1 3 VanBuskirk.Tom 73,116 VanDielen, Brad 31 ,50,52,1 06 VanMeter, Shanna 116 Vigar, Becky 102 Vigar, John 113 Vigar, Mark 121 Vrooman, M. J. 54,60,72,1 1 3 Vrooman, Teresa 45,47,52,54,57,61 ,62, 89,105,106 Wagers, Dan 109 Wagers, Ron 73,113 Waggoner, Lottie 12,34,44,45,48,55,49, 57,89,106 Waggoner, Paula 46,48,49,89,1 13 Wagner, Patty 58,109 Waldon, Pam 121 Walker, Alecla 66,109 Walters, Greg 31,106 Wasem, Jane 58,88,121 Watkins, Don 46,48,49,62,64,109 Weaver, Beverly 58,62 9,109 Weaver, Dean 73,80,116 Weaver, Douglas 46,50,52,106 WEEKLEY, JACK 126 Weaver, Mary Lou 34,35,52,57,58,64,69, 88,106 Weaver, Nancy 1 13 Weeks, Linda 106 Weisenberger, Veronica 106 Weisenberger, Wesley 122 Weitzel, Doug 50,60,64,71,83,109 Weller, David 79,113 Welsh, Jerry 116 Wendel, Debbie 7,43,52,88,102 West, Brenda 45,74,89,106 West, Floyd 117 Whinery, Elizabeth 89,1 13 White, Dean 72,79,83,113 White, Debbie 113 WHITE, MR. ERROL 60,72,126 White, Mike 73 0,82,117 Whimmer, Helen 122 Wilcox, Lynn 103 Wilcox, Denise89,113 Wiley, Audie 73,82,1 17 Wiley, Marcia 48,89,1 13 Wiley, Mary 106 Wilhelm, Deana 24,117 Wilhelm, Linda 121 Wilson, Joyce 62,88,106 WINEGARDNER, MR. CRAIG 71 80 84,126 Winters, Dan 73,117 Winters, Evelyn 1 17 Winters, Kathy 3,43,44,47,50,106 Winters, Linda 88,121 Winters, Nick 74,83,109 Winters, Rod 52,59,60,103 Winters, Roger 79,113 Winters, Sandy 19,43,46,106 Wood, Bill 52,59,74 Wright, Keith 73,82,117 Wysong, Craig 50,106 Yentes, Bill 52.54,59,88,106 Yentes, Cathy 62,89,113 Yentes, LuAnn 12,34,44,43,52,57 64 88,94,102,103 Yentes, Doug 80,82,121 Yentes, Patty 43,47,52,57,62 86 89 106 Yike, Debbie 109 Yocum, Tony 8,54,62,79,1 13 Yoder, Chris 62,87,88,1 1 3 YODER, MRS. MARGARET 126 Young, Diana 62,66,109 Young, Eugene 71,106 Young, Gerald 80.82 Young, Joyce 17,1 17 Young, Vicki 44,52,57,62,88,103 Zimpleman, Jan 109 Ziner, Roscoe 109 Zinn, Charles 62,1 13 Zinsmeister, Debbie 121 i!imiri ' 3Bii« ' X ' ; .i tiiaj:j )y: .y tH!y,!t; ' ft ' 8 ;!!i .Klfi MliJifelit ' lfiiai llfi