Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

It ' s empty now. SHIELD Northfield High School R.R. 6 Wabash, Indiana 46992 Table of Contents Excursions . Organizing Hitting the books. Competing . however, fill it ' s halls with confident grins and per- plexed sighs. friendly little pecks on the cheek, some giggles, a few gentle tears. Monday morning blues and first period blahs, p af ' i?: : -■:• r- ' ' High schools are basically the same. All have one purpose, to edu- cate, or, to impart knowledge upon its students. However, to get an ac- curate view of life at Northfield it is necessary to look beyond the sur- face of the cold, brick edifice. , It must be seen in the light of its people, students, teachers, janitors, and administrators. Each, no matter what role he fulfills, is an integral part of Northfield, and each has a feeling of what Northfield means to him. Within each person is some- thing, a remembered smile, a trea- sured thought, or, the elation follow- ing the perfection of a difficult test of themselves, in his store of It is for these people that this book has been published. So that in each person the thoughts and feelings of 1975 will be instilled into his or her life ' s Collections and Recollections. Why say excursions? No student leaves the school, except for those in vocational school or some type of orthodontic adjustment. However, there are excursions. Times in which students are at Northfield, but they aren ' t studying or learning. They might be at a prom, a play or just standing around. Whatever they are doing, it is just as much a part of NHS as basketball. These excursions are for the most part the highlights of the year Events which have been planned, worked on, enjoyed and torn down by students. This aspect of life at Northfield is unlike any other, and it is what makes Northfield Northfield. Juniors ' Take a Bite ' Out of Homecoming Following the ' Old Movies ' theme set by the student council, the ju- niors placed first with their spoof of Dracula entitled Take A Bite Out of The Trojans . Taking second place honors was the senior rendidtion of King Kong titled Don ' t Monkey Around With The Norse . The sophs took third with their float The Per- ils of Pauline . Adding yet more horror to the Float line-up was the frosh float In Cold Blood . Kris Shafer tearfully accepts her roses from former queen Diane Culver while Dan Dawes looks on. Seated inside the threatening clutches of King Kong, seniors Sally Strange and Robin Deeter smile happily. 8 Homecoming t Jh ' ' Freshmen court member Cheryl Huffman smiles from atop the frosh float. Sophomore court member Cindy Dyson prepares the way for the Norse express. Amidst the wild screaming of her class- mates, junior Kris Shafer was named Home- coming queen of 1974. Linda Dixon also repre- sented the junior class. The seniors chose Sally Strange and Robin Deeter as their candidates. Serving as sophomore and freshman court members were Cindy Dyson and Cheryl Huff- man respectively. Rex Baer, a senior, was announced king in front of an all school pep session the day of the big event. Other king candidates included Ty Tyner, senior, and juniors Chris Krom and Steve Norman. A beaming Kriss Shafer is crowned by the Student Coun- cil President Andy Deeter. Homecoming 9 They Could and Did Take It With Them Contrary to popular opinion you could have, and did take it with you if you had the pleasure of attending another one of Miss D ' s extravaganzas. This comedy set in the 1930 ' s showed the trials and tribulations of a slightly eccentric family whose problems, it seemed, had just begun. Not only does their sweet, kind daughter bring home a young well to-do bachelor, but they are forced to entertain his stuffy parents. Blow after blow is felt by the family until things really blow with the explosion of a year ' s supply of firecrackers! Then the chaos ensues, however, this, as all good stories, ends happily with everyone living hap- pily ever after. During that final hectic week, NHS students learned quite a few things, some of which are that is next to impossible for two competent props managers to get a coke on time; always keep a mirror with 5 feet of the stage; never, never ven- ture into the hall for fear of disturbing some ro- mantic scene; and the fifth and final one is never soap windows or do anything to provoke a $25 speech (compliments of Miss D.). A horrified Penny (Iris Tackett) cringes in frigfit from the explosive anger of that nastily neurotic revenue man (James Chowning). Stopping the presses, firecrackers, ballet, lessons, typing and assorted tasks; the Sycamore household poses for their family album. 10 You can ' t take it with you a §- _ i o J_ i 2MW R K «y| i ' wm 1 - H ; Tipsy Gay Wellington (Janet Bidwell) winks her way Into the hearts of thousands as she heaves a struggling G-man (Dennis Poe) up, up, and away. With a gracious introduction from Grandpa (Gary Dale) the grand duchess Olga Katrina (Diane Kopis) meets Alice Sycamore ' s new beau (Keith Kelly). In readiness for their big debut the cast and crew of You Can ' t Take It With You display their talents- acting and otherwise. The Kirby ' s (left to right): Kathy Dyson. Randy Lewis, and Keith Kelly, were sophisticates who disproved that old adage of the upper crust being crummy people with dough. You can ' t take it with you 11 Above Jorge and joe appear overjoyed with Jorge ' s stay at Northfield. Right Listening attentively to one of Janet Bidwell ' s jokes Leena smiles her approval. This year Northfield had the pleasure of welcoming three foreign exchange students to it ' s halls. The first of these to arrive was Leena Karikoski from Jy- vaskyia, Finland. Leena ' s American family for the year was the Lowell Karns of Urbana. Leena arrived at Northfield in September and was a member of the Senior Class. At home in Finland, Leena has one older and one younger sister. Af- ter graduation, Leena plans to go to college to study either math or a foreign language. In December, Northfield had the enjoyment of an early Christmas present. Her name was Mara Cidade and she stayed with the Donald Rice family in Lagro. Mara was from Brazil, South America where she lived with her parents and one older brother. She was a Sophomore at Northfield and hopes to go into Psychology after high school and college. The final exchange student to arrive at Northfield was Jorge Alcantara. He arrived in January of 75 and lived in the Aldolph Stieglitz home of North Manchester while in the states. Jorge was from Lima, Peru, South America and had two brothers and one sister at home. Jorge was a Sophomore at Northfield and hoped to finish school and go into Den- tistry after high school. 12 Foreign Exchange Students Leena, Jorge and Mara Receive Hearty Welcome at Northfield Left Leena carefully measures and cuts for that im- portant creative writing project. Below left Sitting prettily in the guidance office. Mara contemplates her life at NHS. Foreign Exchange Students 13 Though tap dancing was thought to be a lost art at NHS, the cast of the ' 30 ' s musical, Dames at Sea , soon changed the student body and a large part of Wabash countys ' minds. The curtain opened on Thursday night with a display of the tapping talents of Kathy Dyson as Mona Kent. As the oo ' s and ah ' s of the audience increased, the glitter filled musical proceeded to its finale tap number, Star Tar , fea- turing Jody Carr as Ruby and a chorus of 25 members. The play centered around a little girl from Centerville, Utah and her dreams of becoming a Broad- way Star. Playing opposite Jody was Gary Dale as Dick , an oncom- ing songwriter who, to his surprise, has caught the eye of one of Broad- ways ' arrogant, egotistical actresses, Mona Kent. Mona is played opposite Dan Gillespie portraying Captain Courageous. The cast is completed with a little Woo-Woo! from Joan, a particularly successful chorus girl played by Robin Elrod, Lucky , an easy-going sailor portrayed by Mike Swan, and a currently down and out Dames Our Broadway Baby Lower No one cries at this simple wedding, where ev eryone is married. director, Harry Hennessey, por- trayed by Randy Lewis. The musical was directed by the drama department ' s star Miss Durnbaugh and co-directed by Mr. Boggs. Choreography was done by Miss D ' Ann Teeters from Ball State University. Student directors and producers were Miriam Smith, Karla Eilts, Kirk Heflin, and Jan Gaff. Other crews were headed by Tom Heeter, Lighting, Dee Kopis, costume and publicity and Nancy Pretorius, program design. The backdrop was designed and painted by Janet Bidwell. 14 Dames at Sea Left The many faces of the mystical buddha look on as Lucky (Mike Swan) attempts to revive their hapless victim Singapore Sue (Robin Elrod). Right The Bcguine has begun with Ciiptain Cou- rageous (Dan Gillespie) and Mona Kent (Kathy Dyson) Left Boarding the love express for their Choo-choo Honeymoon are Lucky (Mike Swan) and Joan (Robin Elrod) Right A Dick (Gary Dale) tries to convince Ruby flody Carr) of his undy ing devotion, Ruby remains aloof. Dames at Sea 15 ers, Crew Delight Audience 16 Dames Al Sea Dames At Sea 17 Prom Aglow With Colour. Above Sophomore attendants Missy Mast, Amy Vrooman, Bob Swan pause to discuss the festivities. Above right Always the gentleman. Andy Deeter helps Kay Pretorius with her wrap. TV. J rt 1 |L 7 Above The night, the mood, the music, eximplified by Robin Elrod and Mitch Sorrell. Above Students and faculty share (he pleasure of the dance floor. The pastel shades of orchid and blue helped create the mood for the prom on May 3, 1975. The false ceil- ing composed of steamers, along with the sunburst decorated walls, made the gym unrecognizable. In the corner a pavillion with a foun- tain in the center surrounded by a garden, added to the atmosphere. The middle of the room served as a dance floor for the couples who were being entertained by the Cir- cus City Six . The memorable occa- sion was a fine tribute to the class of 75 . Above Couples fill the dance floor during another lovely number. Above left Using the pavillion as a romantic back- ground, Pam Fitch and Randy Renbarger pose for the camera. Prom 19 An added attraction to high school Hfe is receiving honors or awards for meritorius actions or deeds. An NHS student can be hon- ored by being a quidance helper, a track star, or a newspaper writer. This year a special honors night was set to honor students being on the honor roll at least 2 or 3 times. During that special event, the stu- dent selected by each department as the best was also honored. Senior state scholarship winners and other scholarship winners were also an- nounced at that time. The seventh grade recipiant of the Rhonda Shaw Memorial Citizenship Award was Miss Marianne Meyer Recognized for her high standards of Citizenship, character, scholar- ship and service Miss Meyer was honored on Awards Day. Top Senior boys Left to right. Gary Dale. Jim Bow- man, Dave Metz, Tim Hedrick and Bob Dewoody leave the honors day program with much more than they came with. Bottom Epitomies of athletic ability, the all-confer- ence athletes dress in their uniform of their sport. They are left to right row 1. Tim Hedrick. |eff Dawes. Jim Bowman, Randy Grossman, Row 2, Bob Dewoody, Ron Metz. Rod Merrick, Bob Hettmansperger, Randy Ren- barger and Jeff Hammel. Students Commended at Honors Ceremonies Left On honor night, Miss Lana Garber recognized and congratulated the eighteen seniors named state scholars. Receipients of the dramatics awards Janet Bidwell, left, Gary Dale and jody Carr right, stand dramatically in front of the graduation background. Left Garnering some of the track awards were row 1. left to right, Tim Raver, Gary Hammel, Row 2. Dennis Schnepp and Steve Gill. We must begin by knowing we have already arrived. Upper left— Lingering in the shadows, a solitary senior is silhouetted as she contemplates her future Upper right— A preoccupied Pam Fitch, middle, waits patiently as fellow classmates Robin Deeter left and Jayne Lange, right adjust her stole. Upper Doing some last minute checking Diane Rea- hard, Lori Ogan and other unidentified seniors primp in front of the hall mirror. 22 Graduation Left Amid a flurry of activity Miss Garber gives Sandy Cook a hand vk-hile Katie Urshel attempts to pin her too-curly hair B 9| HH B Hh i Upper— Solemnly walking down the aisle Ron Judy left and Bob Hettmansperger, right prepare for their graduation from high school. Upper Eyes brimming with tears Patty Baldwin, left and Louise Martindale right think of all the memories they leave behind them. Graduation 23 Walking down the aisle. Kathy Nordman (left) and Sue Plough show emotions often felt by seniors. Upper Right A smiling Pam Fitch receives her long awaited diploma from Mr. Early. Lower The just-graduated seniors momentarily bask in the limelight of their applauding parents, relatives and friends. 24 Graduation Class of 75 Bids Farewell to NHS Lower Left Student speaker. ANdy Deeter (left) and Tom Van Buskirk, (right), wait for tfieir classmates to enter while Mr. Early, (left) and Mr. Griffith, (right) sit waiting. With the usual tears, smiles and humidity the class of 75 officially graduated on Saturday, May 24. The main speaker. Dr. Ray Wick sparked a feeling of accomplishment in the graduates as he admonished them to make the best of their edu- cation and lives. Class valedictorian Andy Deeter ' s speech Go and Do Likewise and Salutatorian Randy Samsel ' s Speech on Reasoning furthered the feeling of graduation. The invocation was given by Tom Van Buskirk and Jayne Lange gave the benediction which was heard by approximately 1,000 spectators. Upper Right A bubbling Dennis Siders receives his diploma from Mr. Wade. Lower Left Expressing her feelings in the song Some- times Jody Carr was the featured soloist. Graduation 25 Theoretically, a student could go through high school without broad- ening his knowledge beyond his own experience. However, he doesn ' t. A student hears , sees, and thinks thoughts and ideas his own mind, no matter how intelligent, could never have grasped. These ideas alter the student, molding and remolding him, giving him interests, hobbies, and pas- ttimes for life. And having these in- terests, a student seeks out those who share in them, and thus we have our Collections and Recollect- ions of Organizations. mmm o H CD CD CD o cd C 3 QJ O o o c = - - w -r i:; -S E o II I °- ?2 i , 01 .— 03 2 c S7= i a CO u J3 U Q i-=3 £ §■ §5 g E- o O Q a: g e: C O IJ J. c -a -g 2 IhI I Ci c _- a ? S _- : -J !S K - 5 ° c c — — = I i l ' ; O — := 5 11 i°-c r CD :-Q e■ . I g b ; sr § i I :i i i ' - c : en : i = -5 o : e = .- I - I S 5 -2 .5 Q . 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President: and Tom Vanbuskirk. Vice- President. An honorary society, this club rec- ognizes academic excellence by maintaining a strict B-t- and B grade average for incoming juniors and se- niors. Also, candidates must be eval- uated for several qualities. Looking scholarly was not the Na- tional Honor Society ' s only accom- plishment this year. The induction of new members held last fall, tutor- ing students, and a field trip to Pur- due University highlighted this vear ' s activities .i S ( L i i B 1 B iBlHiii t ' jp JT  [ K Bl • ' x l 1 |Hv__ iJ Kt 7 ' ri  ?- l ■nhtfl B H 1 j ww  4 ' - - m i 1 IB S = li E m ' - sSi riS E X ' V 30 Honor Society This year ' s Student Council did more than sell coat check tickets. This group under the direction of Lana Garber and president Andy Deeter accomplished quite a few worthwhile projects. One of their accomplished projects was a admin- istration student conference group which included Mr. Griffith and the student council officers. The council also collected for the Muscular Dys- trophy Fund. Boy ' s State candidates Steve Norman, left and Jeff Loehnis, middle, and allernale Mark Siders, strike a very undiplomatic pose. Upper Forming a circle around their officers are the members of the Student Council. From left bottom row around the circle they are Lori Flohr. )an Gaff. Kelly Dy- son. Denise Swart. Deb Kochenour. Polly Plant. Karia Eilts. Cindy Dyson. Kathy Brodbeck. Jane Dawes. Kay Pretorius. Linda Dixon. Chris Sampson. Lori Bever. Mike Deeter. and Gene Dangerfield. The officers are left to right Kavena Anderson, treasurer. Bob Hettmansper- ger. vice-president. Andy Deeter, president, and Nancy Pretorius. secretary. Lower Girls selected as candidates and alternates to attend Girls State are left Kelly Merrick, alternate. Deb Brodbeck. Kathy Dyson, candidates, and Karla Steele, alternate. Student Council 31 Students Try Their Hand At Teaching Serving many purposes at North- field the guidance counselors Miss Garber and Mr. Royer certainly have their hands full. Both the coun- selors teach an orientation class called careers and help students in college and job placement problems. Handling all grade averages, schol- arship information and class rank figures the counselors are full of in- formation for the college-bound stu- dent. The guidance counselors also aid students in applying for the ca- reer center. An addition to this year ' s counsel- ing staff was Mr. Robert McCaslin, a pre-vocational counselor who de- vided his time between NHS the carrer center, and several county schools In what class can one direct a mu- sic al or teach boy ' s P.E.? None other than the exploratory teaching class sponsored by Miss Garber. The class whose aim is to acquaint high school students with some of the ba- sic aspects of teaching was taken by four seniors this year. Each student was offered a choice of which of the four elementary schools he or she wished to teach in. The student was also given a choice of which subject of elementar school he wanted to participate in. Top Northfield ' s guidance counselors Dee Royer and Lana Garber aide students in many aspects of the edu- cational process. Upper left— The happy homemakers of the Sr. High FHA are left to right Row 1 Cindy Baker, Kelly Merrick, Deb ZInsmeister, Dawn Norman, ]o Ellen Pefley, Tammy Eilts, Mrs. Busch Row 2 Dollie Patton, Teresa Boyer, Tina Keaffaber, Caroline Knezevich, Sharon Sli- sher, Joyce Young, Louise Martindale, Deb Warnock, Tammy Harrington, Row 3 Judy Crist, Tammy Dan- gerfield. Deb Niccum, Pam Fitch. Pat Miraele, Lisa Smith, Susan Gaston, Rowena Davidson, Robin Elrod, Cindy Sinclair Row 4 Lori Niccum, Teri Conrad, Beth Hall, Missy Bidwell, Susie Sanders, Patty Hall, Judy Shepherd Row 5 Liz Reed, Teresa Reahard. Linda Tully, Sally Lane, Missy Alexander, Brenda Benson, Tereas McKinney 32 Guidance Counselors and Exploratory Teaching BHHHH 9 P fPIB B V ' m B FHA Affiliates The room was silent except for the murmur of vows as each candle was lit. Could this be a black mass at Northfield? No, it is an FHA initiation. This year The Future Homemak- ers of America affiliated, this means that they are recognized by the state and are an official organization. The club had adopt a patient, if the members wanted they could write, send cards, and or visit patients in nursing homes. Money was raised by selling stationary. Later in the year the girls went on a field trip. They visited a furniture shop, a kitchen manufacturer, and a cloth- ing factory. Bodom The smiles on the exploratory teacher ' s faces may be because they are away from their students. They are left to right Scott DriscoU, ]ody Carr, Sandy Cook, and Jeff Speicher. Above The junior high homemakers-to-be pose with their sponsor, Mrs. Tobey. They are row 1 sitting left Renee Crumrine Row 2 left to right Tammy Helvey, Tina Rogers, Mrs. Tobey, Row 3 Debbie Blantonl Cindy Palmer Lisa Wilhelm, Lisa Beals. FHA 33 Every boy who has lettered in a varsity sport is automatical! a mem- ber of the N-Club. The club, spon- sored by Mr. Kaltenmark is mainly an honor group. The club ' s biggest achievement v as the sponsoring of a tenderloin supper. The boys and their parents contributed their time and effort in that endeavor. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is an organization whose pri- mary purpose is to combine sports add a Christian attitude. It is a na- tional organization and was just formed at Northfield this year. Coach Denari is in charge and many boys showed interest. The officers elected this year were huddle cap- tain, Mark Eiler, and captain elect, Chris Sampson. Clubs Broaden Athletes ' Horizons Top Row 1— Gary DeVore. |ay H + ettmansperger. Randy Grossman, Roger Biehl, Rex Baer, Bob Hetts- mansperger, Mike White. Scott Driscoll. Randy Renbar- ger, Jeff Hammel, Andy Deeter; Row 2— Mark Hauperl, Gary Hammel, Kevin Kelly. Scott Sanders, Ty Tyner. Gary Dale, Dave Metz. |im Bowman. Rod Merrick; Row 3— Greg Pownall. Jeff Waldon, Brian Frehse, Chris Sam- pson, John Garpenter, Matt Driscoll. Jeff Slee, Steve Norman, Dan Gillespie: Row 4— Mike Kasamis, Kent Martindale, Doug Dawes, Kevin Baer, Maurice Shelton, Terry Tully, Mitch Beals, Jim Johnson, Bill Schultz, Dan Carr, Row 5— Ron Metz. Jeff Loehnis. Jeff Dawes, Robert Floyd, Dan Staggs, Tom Marpindale, Mr. Kaltenmark. Row 1— Lamoine Sanders. Randy Grossman, Rex Baer, Roger Biehl, Bob Hettmansperger, Randy Renbar- ger, Mike White, Scott Driscoll, Jim Bowman, Ty Tyner, Dave Metz, Andy Deeter; Row 2-Jeff Hammel. Jay Het- tmansperger, Gary Dale, Tim Raver, Scott Sanders, Mike Kasamis, Mitch Beals, Steve Norman, Matt Dris- coll; Row 3— Mark Siders, Mark Eiler, Troy Kennall, Chris Sampson, Brian Freshe. Terry Tully, Jim Johnson, Bill Schultz, Kent Martindale, Jeff Slee; Row 4-Rod Merrick, Greg Bickhart, Kevin Kelly, Gary Hammel, Mark Haupert. Ron Deeter, Randy Richardson, Rob Col- lins. Dan Gillespie, Bob Swan, Dan Staggs; Row 5— Tom Heeter, Steve Rogers. Doug Dawes. Dan Dawes, Chuck Shafer. Jeff Dawes, Jeff Loehnis, Ron Metz; Row 6— Rob- ert Floyd, Tim Wagers, Mike Gregg, Dan Carr, Kevin Baer, Maurice Shelton. 34 N-Club. FCA Once a month during activity pe- riod some 120 or more sophomore to senior girls can be seen on their way to a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. These girls do more than just talk. The purpose of their organization is to help the needy, and they find many things to do. During the school year, they can- vassed for C.R.O.P., made Christmas gifts for the faculty, and co-spon- sored the annual Christmas Ball. They supplied large print editions of the Readers Guide to local nursing homes and held their annual 50 ' s dance. Since the Tri-Hi-Y is the only Christian organization in most schools, they have devotions every meeting. Officers for the year were President— Jody Carr, Vice Presi- dent— Brenda Culver, Chaplain Deb- bie Brodbeck, Secretary— Kay Pre- torius. Treasurer — Karla Eilts, and Historian— Jayne Lange. Upper Row l-]ayne Lange. Jody Carr, Kay Pre- torius. Debbie Brodbeck, Brenda Culver: Row 2— Mrs. Smith, Robbie Baker Marcia Lane, Lori Ogan, Linda Cartwright, Joyce Young. Paula Fox. Louise Martindale, Nancy Prelorius, Donna Biehl, Kathy Nordman, Debbie Schuler Linda Dewoody; Row 3— Amy Risher, Teresa Boyer, Tina Keffaber. Robin Deeter, Laura Urschel, Evelyn McKinley, Sandy Hawkins, Sharon Slisher, Debbie Zeinzmcister, Dawn Norman, Pat Miracle; Row 4— Dolly Patton, Lori Linsburg, Shelly Renbarger. Jo Ellen Pefley. Pam Fitch. Caroline Knezovich. Kelly Merrick. Leena Karikoski. Sheryl Kelly. Linda Winters. Row 5— Phyllis Plant. Kathy Dyson. Karen Tiede. Missy Bidwell, Tina Corn. Susie Sanders, Cindy Martin, Lisa Smith, Susan Gaston, Debbie Hively, April Karns, Melody Higgley. Service Organization Has Fun Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pandemonium ensues in the girls cheerblock after the Norse defeat Southwood. The male half of cheerblock includes L to R Mitch Sorrell, Mike Benson, Bob Hettmansperger, Roger Biehl, Rex Baer, Randy Renbarger, Randy Grossman, Jim Bowman, Dave Metz, Dave Swart, Steve Rice, Lamoine Sanders. 2nd row: Tom Martindale, Gary DeVore, Gary Hammel, Mark Haupert. Kevin Kelly, Gary Dale, jay Hettmansperger. Steve Norman. Matt Driscoll, Jeff Slee, Mark Eiler. 3rd row: ' Brian Frehse, Maurice Shelton, Randy Good, Greg Pownall, Terry Tully, Jim Johnson, Mike Kasamis, Bill Shultz, Thorn Gidley, Gerald Young. 4th row: Tim Raver, Mike Dyson, Lonnie Baker, Jeff Miller, Mitch Biehl, Rob Gollins, Fred Anderson, Ken Nordman, Dennis Gouvan. 5th row: Ron Deeter, Mark Meston, Tim Wagers, Kevin Siders, Tom Tucker, Jeff Gameron, Scott Dawes, Bill Bever, 6th row Jeff Speicher Mike Swan. Keith Kelly, Kevin Bell. 36 Cheerblock Big Blue Boosters The lights go off ... a hush comes over the gymnasium . . . then as the announcer starts the line-up 140 girls scream, yell and stomp their feet, wildly voicing their approval of NHS Varsity Basketball team. This scene repeated 9 times for the home game audience was just one of the cheerblock ' s methods for firing up the basketball team. Skits, a never-say die spirit and an en- thusiasm for the game kept the pep block with the game when other fans tired out. Another contribution to the egos of the players was the decoration of the main hall into Victory Lane . Leading this year ' s block was fac- ulty advisor Mrs. Kathy Jaggers and the Varsity and Jr. Varsity cheerleaders. The female lialf of tlie girls cheerblock consists of Row 1: Missy Mast, Shelly Renbarger, Kelly Merrick. Linda Sausaman, Amy Vrooman, Robin Deeter, Jayne Lange, Laura Urschel. Kris Shafer, Linda Tully, T.L. McKinley. Lynn Pefley, Beth Schnepp: Row 2: Kathy Nordman, Lori Ogan. Marcia Lane, lody Carr, Linda Carlwright, Nancy Pretorius. Louise Martindale. Paula Fox, Cindy Hollenback, Sandy Meadows. Linda De- woody; Row 3: Sharon Metzger, April Karns, Donna Bi- ehl, Debra Schuler, Karla Eilts. Kay Pretorius, Pam Fitch, Leena Karikoski, Sandy Cook, Janet Bidwell, Jan Gaff; Row 4: Melody Higley, Debbie Niccum, Tina Keaffaber, Jo Ellen Pefley, Karen Tiede, Debbie Brod- beck, Kathy Dyson, Phyllis Plant, Jane Wasem. Kavena Anderson, Ellen Mouser: Row 5: Teresa Joy, Modena Kisner. Lolita Mclnlire, Pam Eltzroth, Rowena David- son, Pam Curtis, Peggy Haupert, Nancy Weesner, Kathy Schultz, Karla Steele, Laura Smalley; Row 6: Tammy Harrington, Cindy Dyson, Wendy Hollman, Jane Rice, Karen Heflin, Trina Schuler, Lori Knee. Tami Chamber- lain, Tina Corn, Missy Bidwell, Suzie Sanders: Row 7: Missy Alexander. Beth Olmstead, Jenny Deeter, Brenda Benson. Robin Southworth, Jane Dawes. Tammy Eilts, Jolene Swope, Cheri Yocum, Deane Schuler, Beth Hall; Row 8: Carta Yentes, Cindy Gillespie, Marty Long, Di- ana Stein, Lori Frehse. Cheryl Hollenback, Teresa McKinney, Jeanne Draper, Karen Glassburn, Lanice Sli- sher; Row 9: Barb Anderson, Patty Hall, Lisa Hoover, Katrina Dilling, Sally Lane. Kathy Brodbeck. Kelly Dy- son, Susan Joy, Sherri Long, Cindy White, Robin Elrod; Row 10: Polly Plant, Lori Bever, Debbie Siders, Tracy Johnson, Lori Niccum. Cheerblock 37 Rah Rahs Raise Ruckus Pictured are Varsity Cheerleaders Jayne Lange, Lauri Urschel, Robin Deeter, Kris Shafer, and Amy Vrooman 38 Cheerleaders Above [unior Varsity cheerleaders consisted of Shelly Renbarger. Kelly Merrick. Missy Mast, and Linda Sausaman. Left Seventh grade cheerleaders were Patty Plant, Dawn Wagner. Anne Breedlove. and Marquita Getz. Eighth grade cheerleaders pictured are Marcia Daug- herty. Laurie George, Rita Arrick, and Carla Boyer. The cheerleaders raised a lot of ruckus around Northfield during the football and basketball seasons. The girls spent many hours practicing to help cheer our team on to victory. Decorating lockers and the guy ' s locker room and organizing pep ses- sions were only a few of the respon- sibilities held by the cheerleaders. Rain and cold weather did not stop the girls from yelling and keeping the school spirit up at Northfield High. Cheerleaders 39 40 Pom Pom Far Left Smiling prettily for the camera, the members of the Pom Pom Corps are left to right: Nancy Pre- torious, Caroline Knezevich, Jane Wasem, Tina Simp- son, Denise Swart. Linda Dixon, Sharon Metzger, Dolly and Jody Carr. Left The Pom Pom Girls (incognito) form a polka-dot- ted pyramid. Below Posed with the flags are the flag girls, who are left to right: Louise Martindale, |olene Swope. middle; Cindy Hollenback; row 2, Valerie Lyons, Phyllis Plant; row 3, Lori Linsburg, Becky Yocum. Kavena Anderson, Debbie Winters and Susan Joy. Pom Pom Girls Add Pizazz to Football, Basketball Games The 1974-75 year showed a new addition to the Norsettes and twirl- ers, this was the flag squad. Once again the girls in each of the squads worked hard to entertain at parades, football and basketball games. There were 10 Norsettes and 10 flag girls and 4 twirlers. Despite the wild searches for gloves, hopefully unrec- ognizable mistakes and minor dis- agreements, it was a very good year. Left Showing their talents at posing are the four twirl- ers which include from left: Tammy Chamberlain. Mod- ena Kisner, Lori Knee and Tammy Harrington. Pom Pom 41 Lower— The many faces of the members of the Shield Staff are left to right Row 1— Lamoinc Sanders, Lori Lin- sburg, Dollic Patton, Teresa Neal, Darcy Overman, Karla Eills, Sandy Meadows, Tammy Antrim. Norma Gouvan, Teri Welsh, Dave Kerner, Row 2— Randy Sam- sel, Tom Van Buskirk, Linda Dixon. |ulie King, Audrey Deadlines Are Finally Met Plough, Deb Warnock. Trina Schuler, Pam Eltzroth, Linda Dewood, Tammy Chamberlain. Row 3— James Chawning. Kerry Strange Jane Wasem. Kelly Merrick, Deb Brodbeck. Caroline Knezevich. Shelly Renbarger. Jo Ellen Pefley. Kay Pretorius, Andy Deeter, Linda Car- twrighl. Row 4— James Bohnheff, Randy Lewis, Jane Rice. Cindy Dyson. Kavena Anderson, Kris Shafer, Iris Tackett, Miriam Smith, Robin Elrod, Sheila Hite, Judy Crist, 1 !f W H nT A 1 €r a K 1 1 E 3 1 Pr ' ' Im Sf ' BI The biggest obstacle for this year ' s staff was the selection of a theme. After considering several good ideas the theme Collection and Recol- lections was decided to be the most workable. Co-editors for this year were Sandy Meadows and Karla Eilts with Sandy handling the lay- out duties and Karla managing the copy. Many students helped out this year by working on copy typing and helping out with the album. Two girls, Caroline Knezevich and Shelly Renbarger have been se- lected for the editorial duties next year by Mrs. Kitt, sponsor. They at- tended the Indiana University School of Journalism Yearbook Workship in July 75 and broughl back new ideas for the ' 76 ' Shield. Above— After working hard all morning Linda De- woody. Left, Diane Unger, Sandy Meadows and Iris Tackett, right, relax. 42 Shield Staff Sectional and Senior Issues . . . Super Successes What is the epitome of high school newspaper writing? If you answered North Star, you may have worked or at least had some associa- tion with the staff. The North Star, a paper published monthly by the two journalism classes informed many NHS Students of the goings on at Northfield. An innovation to this year ' s North Star was many new columns for various interests. This included such columns as Burning Issue, Horo- scope, Back Forty, Coach ' s com- ments, FFA Columns, and a monthly puzzle. Lori Flohr served as editor to this group and Mrs. Clark served as sponsor. Julie King, a junior has been selected as editor for next year and attended Indiana University newspaper workshop last summer. Left- Wtiile Julie King peers ominously at the photog- rapher her unknown cohort looks at Julie ' s typing mistakes. Above The members of the North Star Staff display a variety of moods, they are left to right row 1— Jan Gaff. Lxiuise Martindale, Linda Cartwright, Lamoine Sanders, Janet Bidwell, Lori Flohr, Mike Swan, Sue Plough. Row 2— Diane Swart, Dave Metz. Ty Tyner, Sandy Meadows, Kathy Nordman, Row 3— Mark Siders, Jeff Loehnis, Robin Deeter, Kay Pretorius, Karla Eilts. Deb Schuler. Donna Biehl, Row 4— Diane Kopis. Tom Van Buskirk, Deb Brodbeck, Kelly Merrick, Lori Bever and Norma Gouvan. North Star 43 Advancing to the Speech team regional were Iris Tackett, bottom. Row 2 left to right: James Chowning, Mim Smith. Lamoine Sanders. Dave Kerner, Row 3 left to right: Kathy Dyson, Sandy Cook. Diane Kopis, and top. Randy Lewis. Forming a pyramid in which Miss Durnbaugh is the apex are the Mighty Mouths . Pictured from top to bottom, left to right are Lamoine Sanders. Gary Dale. Janet Bidwell, Kathy Dyson. Deb Brodbeck, Jan Gaff. Iris Tackett. Mim Smith. Leena Karikoski. Diane Kopis, Sharon Metzger, Randy Lewis, Scott Galley, Ray Weaver, Susan Joy, Lynne Pef- ley, Kelly Dyson, Kathy Brodbeck, Larry Foe, Dave Kerner. and Miss Durnbaugh. Mighty Mouths are No. 1 At NHS Not old or borrowed, but something new and some- thing blue was received by the speech team members this year. That something new and blue was jackets designed and ordered especially for the team. Enjoying another record year the club sent eight team members through hazardous driving conditions to the re- gional at Fort Wayne. A young team, this team boasted freshmen, soph- omores, and juniors as well as the more experienced seniors. Sandy Cook and Kathy Dyson led all members in Fo- rensic league points. At the end of the season a dinner for all those who participated was held at Sandy Cook ' s house. 44 Speech Members of the Drama Club include: Row 1 left to right Miss Durnbaugh. Jody Carr, Robin Deeter, Lamoine Sanders, Gary Dale, Tom Heeter, Sue Plough, Keith Shaw, Diane Kopis, Janet Bidwell, April Risher, Row 2: Karla Eilts. Sandy Mead- ows, Kathy Nordman, Donna Biehl, Jayne Lange, Kay Pretorius, Paula Fox, Louise Martindale, Dan Gillespie, Sheila Hite, Tammy Harrington, Leena Karikoski, Deb Kocheneour, Larry Poe. Row 3: Deb Warnock, Iris Tackett, Diane Unger, Sharon Metzger, Kathy Dyson, Kathy Schultz, Ellen Mouser, Pat Meston, Kris Shafer, Jane Wasum, Brenda Culber, Kavena Anderson, Row 4: Randy Lewis, Audrey Plough, Bob Baker, Lori Linsburg, Shelly Renbarger, Linda Winters, Pat Miracle, Anita Scholes, Mim Smith. Row 5: Linda Carfwright, Linda Dixon, Deb Brodbeck, Jan Gaff, Lori Flohr and Nancy Pretorius. A harried Miss D. takes attendance. Producing prize winning productions . . . name of Drama Club ' s Game Producing and preparing for the fall play and Spring Musical was the major undertaking of the Northfield Drama Club. Headed by Miss Durnbaugh this club gathered props, costumes, and provided c ast and crew members for the two productions. Being a member of the Thespian Troupe is also another part of dramatics. A student is eligible for this award after receiving enough points for participation in dramatics. Math Science, Library Clubs Enjoy Field Trips Tho mad scienlisis nt NHS. thp Miilh Science Club mombiTs pose in their nnlivc environment, the hiborn- tory. Seated left to right. Row 1 Knvena Anderson. Brenda Culver. Kathy Schultz. Row 2 Karhi Eill.s. Tom VanBuskirk. Randy Samsel. Mark Siders. Mike Deeler. Andy Deeter. Ron Metz. |eff Loehnis. Mr. Masl. Row 3 J.ini ' t Bidwell. Kay Prctoriu.s. Mr. Reahard. Matt Dris- coll. |eff Hammel, Steve Norman, Kent Smith. Tom Heeler. Row 4 Thom Gidley, Roger Biehl, Dave Melz, Bob Heltmansperger, Ty Tyner. )im Bowman, vii Dawes. The Math and Science Club did more this year than mess around the chem room. A trip to Chicago was planned and financed by calculator raffle which netted over $60. The club members visited the Sears Tower, the Museum of Science and Indus- try. Shedd Aquarium, and the Southlake Shoppong Center. Officers for this year were Andy Deeter, Pres., Randy Samsel, Vice- pres,, Jim Bowman, Secretary, and Karla Eilts. Treasurer. The qui( ' t members of the Libr.iry Club are sealed left lo right Missv Alexander, Cheryl Hollenbaek. Rick Slouf- fer. )im Bohnhoff. |udy Crist, sheila Mile. Cindy Hollen- back, standing 1 lo r Deana Wilhelm. Mander Prater. Jeff Grogg. Lamoine S.inders. Mrs. Hollenback. library aide and Mrs. V.in Ells, librarian. 46 Math Science. Library Clubs u o N • I— ( cd DO o DC Top The members of the junior high cheerblock are from 1 to r Row 1 L. Deturk, D. Baber, L. Hipsher, A. Breodlove, K. Gautshi. T. Rogers. L. Rice, L. Beals, R. Ar- rick. ). Antrim. K. Carpenter. P. Plant. D. Swart. D. Dawes, M. Getz. |, Lundquist, A. Good. Row 2 C. Ren- sberger. N. Yentes. S. George. D. Wagnor. T. Deeter, S. Weesner. B. Daniels. L. Driscoll. G. Faust. L. Green, S. Dullon. J. Minniear. L. Hanlleman. Row 3 D. Harvey. F. Harrell, G. Bohnhoff. T. Blanke. L. George, S. Herron. L. Wright. K. Kasamis. R. Kramer. C. Boyer. L. Chamber- lain. L. Green. C. Alexander. M. Neal, Row 4 ). Slee. T. Bower, L. Young, V. Hito, R. Mowery. K. Hentgen. L. Swanson. T. Helvey. T. Baer. D. Harvey. F. Dillon. T. Staggs. Row 5 V. Kelms. M. Meyer. R. Patlon. M. Ferrie. D. Gaulshi, J. Christie, L. Marlindale. D. Deeter. T. Yentes. L. Wilhelm, R. Chamberlain. M. Daughtery. In accordance with the diversified interests of the junior high, the ju- nior FFA, Cheerblock, and Model Clubs were formed. The students seemed to enjoy the clubs and it is almost certain that they will be con- tinued next vear. MiddJe The members of the Junior High Model club are from left to right, row 1 K. Gutshi. D. McKonzie. R. Keaffaber. T. Holmon. B. Poe. A. Ross. M. Baker. E. Fitch. C. Denari. D. Sweet. T. Schuler, K. Krom. row 2 R. Knolls, D. Ogan. M. Carro. E. Rice. B. Reed. R. Grev. D. Wilcox. P. Bickharl. D. Stanley. B. Helvey. L. Haupert. row 3 J. Goff. F. McWhirl. . V ' rooman. P. Draper, D, Harrell. D. Singer, R, Biehl. B. Elztroth, T. ODell. T. Hewitt. C. Downey, row 4 T. McVay. R. McWhirt. J. Kellems. M. Cooper. M. Ziner. B. George. |, France. G. Miller. R. Stouffer, M. Strange. H. N ' ewsome. ). Vest. row 5 J. Fearnow, T. Roberts. L. Blair. M. )u(ly. K. Dil- ling. B. Dillon, B. Harris, T. Shoemaker. K. |oy. |. Dyson. A, Good, row 6 M. Schuler. M. Dcvore. J. Williams. R. Walden. L. Wilhelm. F. Herron. D. Agee. B. Kockenour. R. Griffey. Lower Left Members of the junior high science club are from 1 to r T. Polk, C. Allman. P. Draper. Row 2 D. McKenzie. ]. Golf. M. Carrol. F. McWhirt. Row 3 D. Tooley. T. Conrad. F, Herron. K. Clupper. Jr. High Clubs 47 FFA Finds Farming Fun One of the biggest achievements for the Northfield Chapter this year was the winning of the 1975 Live- stock Judging Contest. Placing well for our FFA was Scott Dawes, Rod Merrick, Jeff Dawes and Dan Dawes. The Hvestock and crops judging teams placed extremely well all year at various contests throughout the state. Many members received their well deserved awards at the Parent- Alumni Member. Banquet, April 10 here at Northfield. The Vitality Seed Sales, the rat- bait sales, a farm tractor and garden tractor pull brought in nothing but profits for the FFA during their 1974-75 year. Preparing for the crops judging contest are sitting Randy Renbarger, Mike White, standing. Bill Simpson, Mr. Harts, Larry Poe. • = i FFA Members dre; Row 1: Mr. Harts, R. Grossman, J. Carr, R. Biehl, D. Dawes, R. Renbarger, M. White, ]. Dawes, N. Pretorius, T. Conrad, Mr. Reynolds. Row 2; R. Cunningham, R. Baer, J. Cameron, T. Tucker, S. Rice, G. Dale. B. Hettmansperger, K. Bell, R. Merrick, T. Haupert, Row 3: C. Cole, L. Poe G Devore K. Siders, S. Norman. R. Good. ). Hettmansperger, B. Corn, L. Dixon, M. Eiler, Row 4: D. Gillespie, D. Carr, P. Smith, M. Sheiton, K. Baer, G. Bell. B. Simpson. M. Beals. ]. Slee, S. Kelly. M. Driscoll, Row 5: D. Poe, |. Bolin, D. Schuster, |. Sever, B. Baker, R. Tarter, D. Eads, C. Neal, T. Wagers, B. Schultz, T. Deeter, Row 6: K. Carver, T. Kennal, K. Good, K. Sinclair, J, Schaaf, T. Schuler, C. Yocum, R. Southworth, T. Neal, Row 7: S. Dawes, T. Staggs, M. Mckillip, C. Schafer, D. Devore, B. Bever. I. France. Members of the Jr. FFA are: Row 1. left to right, D. McKenzie. T. Hewitt. T. Dawes, N. Vrooman, C. Denari, L. Allen, P. Draper. D. Sweet. B Reed, C. Allman. M. Richardson, F. Herron, J. Lundquist, Mr. Reynolds, Row 2, D. Eads, R. Keaffaber, B. Poe. E. Fitch. J. Warnock, F McWhirt, D. Wilcox, R. Grey, J. France, B. George, B. Dillon, M. Baker, B. Helvey. T. Schuler. T. Krom. Row 3. R. McWhirt. C. Downey, R Applegate, M. Cooper, M. Ziner, J. Dyson, S. Strange. D. Stanley, P. Van Buskirk. J. France, L. Haupert, R. Waldon. Row 4, T. McVoy, M Devore, K. Haupert, F. Ford, A. Good, Andy Ross, B. Harris, T. Holman, V. Floyd, K. Monce. W. Schultz, G. Miller, Row 5, R. Griffey, B Kochenour, T. Shoemaker, B. Haupert, R. Shafer, 0. Joy. Above Posing proudly with their Livestock Judging trophy are Scott Dawes, Rod Merrick, Jeff Dawes, and Dan Dawes. o - Jugd 7S ' c ' :s i ; so i o . ; u D £ £ g — ° ; J £ - c c U £ o 5 « Q ■ oils ' j= = 2 £ - U .2? ° i - i == o oc — 5 .2 3 DC [2 i_ o C Q ■ g — c I S Si 5 S s ■Jf- en 1h „■ u t: tn pp ■S o; U oa - 2? S 3 qCQ I ° J3 _- c - c e 2 =. iU JX a; — o .. ■ 0, Q. d a m ■£ ?? , , ■ ' p , :d c; c; ,7 . 2 -I '  f °== : - ' re w CD S g C 3 CD O C 3 .E 2 ' 33 W -E 15 X , j: — a; a: X d 3 : ' S =2 to -; m E- ; c o oj g c . i E- 2 3 .2 o ; . .i; 2 CD t. „- S 3 S N I ; E- J Q £ ' jO iJ S ■=■ I aj Di E S ■§ Dc ' t- C : P 3 , £ _] c; . O ' I c i ■ a re:S = -U 3 -p S I i: Q. c 2 2 -S I ■ . . Q O en -X od v2 1 O D X You ' ve Come A Long Way Baby! 50 GAA Spiking, Serving, and Setting Win V-Ball Games As women ' s lib makes its way into the halls of Northfield a lot more recognition is given to the GAA members. This year there were of North- field a lot more this year there were many mem- b ers who were enthusiastic and willing to partici- pate. Many of the girls sold Stanley products to raise money for the association. There was a lot of fellowship (girlship?) and fun involved in the meetings. Swimming and bowling were some ac- tivities that the girls organized for the club to do. The volleyball team got a lot of recognition for their skill, enthusiasm and sportsmanship. They didn ' t win every game but they sure put up a good fight. Miss Burnett was the coach and she taught the girls a lot of helpful things. She was appreciated and all were sorry to see her go. c .c 2 .E B - 2 cfi = a. ; ' ji -■ c to =i - U OS - !-i.-° — Si Q W Q = I il 2 -° — a .r a c -§ Ea a; 3 . .- c : 3 a 5 2 ' 5 — 5 GAA Volleyball 51 Females Invade Male Domain Trying to figure out a way to shoot over her taller op- ponents, Deb Siders lays one up. The 1974-75 Girls Varsity team includes from left to right Row 1: Lori Frehse, Miss Burnett, Lori Bever. Row 2: Deb Siders, Karen Tiede, Karla Steel, Kelly Merrick, Kay Pretorius, Jane Dawes, Tracey Johnson. Marcia Lane, and Pam Fitch. 52 GAA Basketball The 1974-75 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team includes from left to right Row 1: Deb Siders, Sherri Long, Jeanne Draper, Tracey, Johnson. Sharon Metzger. Row 2: Lori Bever, Lori Frehse, Cyndie Gillespie, Jane Rice, Robin Southworth, and Miss Burnett. Demonstrating just one of the stances a basketball player makes. Pam Fitch watches the action. Whoever described females as the weaker sex prob- ably didn ' t see Northfield ' s girls basketball team play. Al- though not Russian strong women, the NHS cagerettes showed both offensive and defensive skills. With such experienced players as Kay Pretorius, Pam Fitch and Marcia Lane, hot hands like Tracey Johnson and Deb Siders, the rebounding ability of Jane Dawes, the over-all talent of Kelly Merrick and the extremely better- than-bench play of Karla Steele and Karen Tiede, the sea- son was bound to be a successful one. The Junior Varsity also fared well as Tracey Johson and Deb Siders took double-duty playing on both Varsity and JV teams. Height and talent added up to Jane Rice and Robin Southworth, Sharon Metzger, Cyndie Gil- lespie, Sherri Long and Jeanne Draper added strength to this upcoming varsity. GAA Basketball 53 Surviving through such rigors as being late for Monday night prac- tice, tempermental singers and awk- ward feet, the stage band and swing choir came through with flying colors. Being just a notch above the regu- lar band and choir, the stage band and swing choir performed in vari- ous places throughout the commu- nity. Mr. Walke served as director to the stage band which provided the music for each home basketball game. The swing choir entertained several clubs and groups and was led by Mr. Boggs. A Spring Pops Concert climaxed one of the two groups more success- ful years. 54 Stage Band Left Transfixing their gazes on their fearless leader, Mr. Walke, the stage band calmly awaits his order. They are left to right. Row 1: Mitch Sorrell, Robin Deeter; Row 2: Tom Van Buskirk, Jeff Loehnis, Cheryl Hollenbeck, Mark Haupert, Deb Schuler, Deb Hivcly. Row 3: April Karns, Jeanne Draper, Kevin Kelly, Tracey John- son, Kathy Dyson, Randy Samsel; Row 4: Diane Kopis, Teresa Rice, Mark Wagner, Randy Lewis, and Keith Shaw. Upper A coy smile hides the melodious sounds from within the Swing Choir members. Pictured left to right is Row 1; Gina Wilson, Robin Elrod, Kathy Dyson, Helen Reahard; Row 2: Diane Kopis, Shelly Renbarger, Sandy Cook, Jody Carr, Patty Honeycutt; Row 3: Dennis Harding, Deb Warnock, Dan Gillespie. Robin Dee- ter, Lamoine Sanders; Row 4: Chris Sampson, Gary Dale, Mike Swan, and Keith Kelly. Stage Band and Swing Choir Musical Masterpieces Members of the beginning choir are left to right front row: Teresa Neal, Missy Alexander, Carol Dunphy. Tammy Fields. Judy Crist, Tammy Dangerfield, Cheri Hicks, Mona Reahard. Back row: Teresa McKinney, Jackie Thompson, Debbie Meyers, Sally Kline. Linda Lester, Lori Niccum, Teresa Reahard, Amy Honeycutt, Liz Reed. Opposite Page Top Varsity Choir members are Row 1 T. Herrington. B. Baker, R. Lewis, D. Harding, B. Swan, G. Dale, L. Poe, M. Swan, T. Hedrick, P. Honeycutt Row 2 S. Sanders. M. Shelton, D. Gillespie, C. Hammel, L. Sanders, D. Harding, K. Smith, J. Stieglitz. C. Sampson, K. Kelly. T. Conrad Row 3 G. Wilson. S. Williams, G. Young, H. Reahard, P. Haupert, P. Corn, B. Hall, |. Carr, R. Davidson, S. Cook, W. Wilson, C. Derek Row 4 S. Hite, R. Elrod, A. Plough, D. Warnock, L. Mclntire, P. Fox, C. Baker, D. Kopis. J. Slee, L. Cartwright, D. Wilhelm, M. Smith, K. Urshel, S. Plough, L Tackett. Swing Choir 55 - - ■ yyvimsimsfjs Academics, a word with many meanings. Collectively, academics could be termed English, Art, Math, Science, Ag, foreign languages, etc. However there are a few generalities at Northfield. English is a term pa- per, Math is a tough theorem to prove, and Science is a lengthy ex- periment. Collecting information we sit in class day after day listening, absorbing, evaluating, often day- dreaming. Recollecting from our col- lected information, we theorize, contemplate, and giggle. Call it a brain factory, a hallowed hall of learning, or prison. Northfield is our school and from it we receive our academic Collections and Re- collections. School Board Relaxes Codes Lower The members of the Metropolitan School Board of Education are left to right Joseph W. Cooper, Vice-president; Edward Kasamis, Assistant Superinten- dent; Bruce Brane, member; Charles R. Tiede. Attorney; Lawrence Wade, Superintendent; Richard Early, Pres.; Darle V. Dawes, Sec; C. Robert Elrod, member. Upper left Superintendent to the Metropolitan School District is Mr. Lawrence Wade. Upper right Mr. Edward Kasamis serves as Assistant Superintendent. 58 Administration The School Board, principal, vice- principal and secretaries all are vital to the workings of a high school and Northfield ' s staff is no exception. From 8:00 to 4:00 the office staff gives announcements and answers student ' s questions along with their normal duties. This year the school board mem- bers approved the addition of a new gymnasium to NHS. The school board also approved many field trips and educational experiences for both the teachers and students at Northfield. Left Principal Mr. David Griffith prepares himself for another busy day. Lower left Signing papers is just one of the duties of assistant principal and athletic director Mr. Melvin Wood. Upper Right The ladies who keep Northfield running smoothly are left to right Mrs. Jane Gorsuch, attendance secretary. Mrs. Sharon Harris, secretary and Mrs. Do- rothy Merrick, bookkeeper. Office staff 59 Lower Left Instructing one of her junior classes on Tennessee Williams, Mrs. Clark lectures from her podium. New Electives Offered Reading Science Fiction in class? No, not study hall but one of the four new electives offered to juniors and seniors this year by the English department. Students could also choose short stories, Humor in liter- ature or Advanced Composition as one of their English electives. From the Seventh grade till the freshmen year a student is taught grammar and literature. In the fresh- men year they are offered their first electives, forensics of dramatics. Students who are more interested in the Language Arts continue through courses such as Contemporary liter- ature. Creative Writing or Journalism. Upper Right The members of the English department have seemingly sought divine help from Moses, the an- gels are from middle left to right. Miss Durnbaugh, sit- ting, Mrs. Van Ells, Kneeling, Mrs. Kitt, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Smith, MOSES, Miss Deem, Mrs. HoUenback and Mrs. Bottom Concentration blankets the sophomore class members as they lake one of Mrs. Kitt ' s tough tests. 60 English Math Classes add, subtract, multiply, divide From Five brains in senior math to just-learned-to-count seventh gra- ders math at Northfield is varied. After the basic 7th and 8th grade math classes, the freshmen student can take either Algebra 1 or General Math. Then plane geometry, algebra II and practical math are offered to the students more interested in math. The most difficult math class offered at NHS is senior math which is taken by math majors. This year the Math Department sent four boys to the annual Man- chester College Mathematics con- test. Although the boys didn ' t win a 1st as the team did last year, they came back with a very respectable third place. Those boys participat- ing were Andy Deeter, Randy Sam- sel, Kent Smith and Tom Van Buskirk. Top A smiling Iris Tackett comes under the watchful eye of Mr. Reahard as the rest of the class finish their assignments unaware of her actions. Left Mrs. Branand is the rose among the thorns of the Math department, Left to right are Mrs. Branand. Mr. Reahard, Mr. Christie. Mr. Reep and Mr. Norman. Mathematics 61 Future Tycoons Learn the Ropes Future secretaries aren ' t the only ones who take basiness courses at Northfield. Students who are inter- ested in a business career or just those who want to join financial wi- zadry are offered many courses in business. From beginning typing through shorthand, business law, marketing, salesmanship and bookkeeping, a student learns skill that will enable him to get a good start in the world of business. Upper Trying to figure out exactly what the assignment is Lanice Shsher looks in the book. Bottom left Caught by the phantom photographer Mr. Smith eyes the camera suspiciously. Bottom right The dynamic duo of business teachers, Miss Landrum and Mr. Smith. Facts of Life Taught (Among Other Things) Upper left One half of the tantahzing twosome Kent Smith appears amused by something happening in the second row while Joe Stieglitz continues to look at Mr. Mast. Upper right Always the careful experimenter Mr. De- nari watches uneasily as students experiment on the ef- fects of white mice in teacher ' s mailboxes. Bottom Looking as though they have discovered some- thing, the content of which is not known, the Science teachers pose for the photographer. They are left to right, Mr. Mast, Mr. Walker, Mr. Denari, Mr. Neale. Science at Northfield is taught through the various mediums of the natural, physical, biological and chemical genres which are offered from jr. high to high school. The jr. high students learn about basic science, mostly through text books aided by various live demonstrations. The freshmen were required to take biology in which they learned the satisfaction of dissection which added to their store of knowledge. The adv. biology class, which was offered to high school students only, taught students the wonders of Bot- any and the experience one ac- quires from a dissection and how both can be applied to their every- day lives. In chemistry young scientists were taught the use and abuse of the various chemicals and their reac- tions. How to tell the difference be- tween an alkyl halogenide and a car- boxylic acid will certaninly aid those students in their search for a meaningful life. The physics class dealt with the mathematics of nature through the use of velocity formules, ratios, and G-forces. Science 63 Below Are Ihese individuals thr sons of the Daughters of the American Revolution or Craig Wincgardner ' s Green Mountain Boys? Or arc they history teachers left to right Mr. Miller, Mr. Clark, Mr. Winegardner, Mr. Price, and Mr. Kaltenmark showing their patriotism? Curriculum Expanded Refreshing his mind on a particular chapter Mr. Miller reads the teacher ' s manual. Bottom Left Walking into history class, Larry Poe ex- presses his feelings for the subject. 64 Social Studies Below His blackboard explaining his Irssnn. Mr. Winc- gardnor looks for another obscure hisloricil fad to re- late to his students. While it is presumed that by the junior year a student can recite the pledge of allegiance sometimes it just isn ' t true. Well, at least not to Mr. Winegardner who has been known to instruct students in the fine art of pledge saying. Values and Issues, one of the classes offered, explored social problems such as divorce, and pov- erty. Asian studies, European his- tory and Medieval studies are all de- signed to further a student ' s historical background. Required classes such as Government. Eco- nomics, U.S. History, also give the student a good understanding of history. Above (l(-monBlrating the pose mosi often taken by the con templatixe sludenl. Ron Metz thinks about l()(la ' s hislorv lesson. Social Studies 65 Right Trying out tricks of their trades Mr. Coppler docs ii pushup while Mrs. HoneycutI practices deep kn( e bends. Below Senior members of the Advanced P.E. class left to right Jo Hipskind, Robbie Baker. Kay Pretorius, Leenn Karikoski. Sue KHne, and Karla Eilts wait patiently as Sports lluslraled photographers take their pictures as potential faces in the crowd . Above Not the towering inferno but the towering infirm make a pyramid in P.E. class. P.E. Keeps the Student Body Fit A student is required to take Phys- ical Education until his or her soph- omore year. In those years a student learns the skills and rules necessary to participate in many sports. Not only does the student sharpen up on such games as basketball, softball and volleyball but he has access to lifelong pastimes such as bowling or tennis. If a student is interested in taking more P.E., Advanced P.E. is offered for those interested. Foreign Language . . . Infinitives to Infinity Parle vous francais and habla es- panol were the passwords in the be- ginning French and Spanish classes. The use and the conjunction of many, many French and Spanish verbs were necessary to the student of foreign language. Correct pronun- ciation and understanding of the language and it ' s people were also stressed in the language study classes at Northfield. Another addition to the North- field Melting Pot was the ex- change students who brought their experiences of another culture to NHS. Students will long remember their struggle in our language, their misconceptions about America and even Karikoski ' s rendition of The Man with the Broken Fingers. Above while starring omnimously al tho camera Mr. Fuschotto wonders what happened to his class. Foreign Language 67 NHS Band Marches On Top The members of the Northfield High School Band are left to right: Row 1. Jo Ellen Pefley, Leslie Sny- der, Sheryl Kelly, Sharon Slisher, Karen Tiede, Robin Elrod, Jenny Deeter, Kelly Merrick, Debbie Brodbeck. Row 2, Dolly Patton. Sharon Metzger, Deanna Schuler, Roxy Allen, Donna Biehl, Jane Rice, Kelly Dyson, Kathy Brodbeck, Jan Gaff, Karen Heflin, Lori Knee, Valerie Lyons, Lori Linsburg, Karen Glassburn, Beth Olmstead, Diane Stien, Wendy Holman. Row 3, Lynn Pefley, Lori Bever, Cheryl Juffman, Debbie Siders, Lori Freshe, Cindy White, Evelyn McKinley, Maner Prater, Marvin McKillip, Date Barlow, Polly Plant, Brenda Terrel, Dean Weaver, Diane Kopis, Teresa Rice, Judy Goff, Cyndie Gillespie, Jody Carr, Becky Yocum, Jeff Loehnis, Lanice Slisher, Cheryl Yocum, Mark Haupert, Cheryl Hollen- back. Deb Hively, Debbie Schuler. Row 4, Randy Sam- sel, Kathy Dyson, Tracy Johnson, Randy Favorite, Kevin Kelly, Jeanne Draper, April Karns, Brian Poe, Randy Richardson, Dave Kerner, Susan Joy, Tom Van Buskirk, Debbie Zinsmaster, Teresa Joy, Larry Poe, James Chowning, Dan Hipsher, Mark Wagner, Randy Lewis. Row 5, Mr. Trump, Gary Dale, Mitch Sorrell, Carla Yentes, Dan Dawes, Pat Patton, Melody Higgley, Kirk Heflin. 8 ■ 68 Band I Who said tuxedos were just for proms? Whoever said it probably didn ' t see the NHS band at the Spring Concert, Displaying their tu- xedo-like finery the NHS band awed the crowd with both their musical finesse and elegant uniforms. However, everything didn ' t al- ways come up roses for the band. The money for the uniforms was fi- nanced by a candy sale and a con- vass. The musical perfection achieved by the band members was the result of many practices. m 1 J iW t Lower Members of the Junior High Band are. left to right, row 1, Marcia Daugherty, Leslie Driscoll, Tammy Lawrence. Mariann Meyer. Julie Minniear. Ruth Chowning, Rhonda Mowery, Diane Gautshi. Anne Ri- sher. Row 2, Christie Hewett, Deb Kelly, Jill Slee, Susan Rice, Janet Christie, Dawn Dyson, Kenneth Clupper, Tammy Deeter. Lalon Allen, Vicki Kelms, Debbie Mock, David Singer. Lisa Kitchen, Kathy Gautshi. Row 3, Kris Carpenter. Brenda Elrod, Gary Trump, Susan Schenkel, Stan Bowman, Jeff Mowery, Teri Hewett, Bruce Elz- roth. Brian Poe. Scott Richardson, Tom Polk, Ken Hau- pert, Danny Herrel, David Tully, Ken Linsey, Roger Eng- alman. Row 4, Brian Lyons, Walter Shultz, Dan Spar- ling, Mr. Walke. Left The music men of Northfield are from left to right, Mr. Trump, High School band director. Mr. Walke, Junior High band director and Mr. Boggs choral director. Left Drum Majorette Helen Reahard shows the high- stepping form of a marching majorette. Band 69 Where for ART thou? In room 211, of course. right, Attempting to create a masterpiece, Kirk Heflin fails this time. lower Seeking advice Dennis Schnepp, Jim Steele, and Kevin Herrington ask Moses to impart with some of his wisdom. Creativeness was the key word in room 211 as art pieces such as painted rocks, tie-dyed shirts, moses sculptures, brilliant collages, and pottery were constructed. Those pieces were just a few of the stu- dents endeavors. Students were urged to let their imaginations wonder in developing their creativity through various as- signments. Students learn basic art in 7th and 8th grade. As they ad- vance through high school, they tackle more difficult and time-con- suming projects. . - ' ;-- . ' . ml Home Ec. Department; Homemakers or Homewreckers? As delicious aromas drift through the halls, jealous student ' s stomachs growl and everyone knows the Home Ec department is at work. If one can ' t cook, they can always fall back on sewing. Once a year each class holds a style show while proud mothers watch their daughters pa- rade around displaying the results of their talents. Depending on what class they are in when the students aren ' t playing Galloping Gourmet or being seam- stresses they are engaged in other constructive activities. Some of these are nutrition, grooming, con- sumer education, home nursing, child development, family living and bachelor survival (for those men ' s lib supporters or else those who plan to be swingers %!) Home Economics is a required one semester course for seventh and eight grad ers and offers optional courses for grades 9-12. left You ' re in good hands, with K ' nez? lower As Brenda Benson makes a mistake she mut- ters, Oh, sheet! left Could this be Sleeping Beauty and her spinning wheel or Mrs. Haupert. Home Economics 71 NHS Teachers Inspire Student Creativity Lower A contemplative Mr. Miller ponders his next work of art. Creativity is the key word when speaking of such classes as Art, Home Ed, Ag and Shop. In these areas of learning the creative ind is often as important as the logical one. A student of art must learn what effect each of his materials will have and then use them in the best way he can. A shop student uses creativ- ity in drafting and his carpentry. Home Ec students, whether male or female, must also use their imagina- tion when making gourmet food. Upper Left Shop teachers Mr. Weekly, left and Mr. Jack- son, right instruct students in the many skills of work- ing in the shop. Right Home Ec teachers Mrs. Busch, left and Mrs Tobey right have their picture taken with Miss Beghtel special ed department. 72 Teachers Top Ag teachers Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Harts, right pro- vide a firm foundation for future farmers. Bottom left As Dan Dawes Plants one on Denise Swart anxious cohorts Roger Biehl, Jeff Dawes, Randy Renbarger and Rod Merrick await their turn. FFA Ranks 8th in State While not everyone enrolled in an ag course is in FFA there are many who are. FFA is an extension of the ag courses whose main concern is education of sutdents in all farm-re- lated areas. Ag classes study ani- mals, types of crops and even tractor maintenance to do this. The highlight of the year ' s Ag de- partment was the announcement of the FFA inclusion in the top ten chapters in the state. At the conven- tion held June 17-19 the chapter learned they placed 8th in the state. Several members were awarded Hoosier Farmer degrees, they were Roger Biehl, Jeff Dawes, Randy Grossman, Mike White, and Randy Renbarger. Roger Biehl was named Star district farmer and Gary Dale and Tom Tucker were named Hoo- sier Agribusinessmen. New Blue and White bulletin boards were added to the halls this year by the industrial arts classes. Unknown to many students at Northfield the shop department has some pretty talented students. At the end of the year furniture and other articles the class members had made were displayed in the cafeteria. Bottom right Discovering Mr. Hart ' s secretary does more than type, Linda Carlwright starts to plow. ; and Shop 73 Students Prepare for Future Vocations If you have noticed students mys- teriously leaving and entering school throughout the day, you might have gotten a glimpse of an- other face of life at Northfield, voca- tional school. VOC, as it has been shortened to, is really a school away from school providing more educational and trade-learning opportunities to the student who might not receive them in a high school otherwise. Officially called the Upper Wa- bash Vocational School, the school draws students from six schools: Northfield, Wabash, Southwood, Manchester, North Miami and Peru. The Vocational school offers a wide range of courses which include ag, mechanics auto body repair, auto mechanics, beauty culture, building trades, drafting, printing, electron- ics, and business drafting. Here we see the somber face of the members of the DECA Club, pictured front row right to left is Steve Rice, Tom Tucker. Dave Swart. Second row: Cindy Hol- lenback, Vickie Jackson and April Risher. Upper. Proudly displaying the Vocational FFA emblem and grinning over Mike White ' s attempts to get in the picture are left to right Randy Renbarger, Jeff Dawes, Mike White (barely visible) and Tom Tucker. Lower. These girls are all smiles as they pose for the OEA Club picture. Pictured front row left is Marcia Lane and right Lori Ogan: second row left to right is Paula Fox, Patty Honeycutt and Diane Strange. 74 Vocational Cheerfully typing along Lori Ogan. left, seems unaware of the watchful eyes of her fellow typist. Linda Dewoody. Upper. The stars of the beauty culture class. Keith Shaw standing left, styles Lori Knott ' s hair sitting, while Pam Fitch combs out wig or vice versa. Lower; Demonstrating the proper technique when using the printing press, is one of the great printers of all time Bill Miller. s J M HHHj H r i5 E 1 i Bl i S L i m 9fl mmT 1 1 Hj gBf ' -:- op i 3HB M 1 991 1 Explaining to the photographer the intricacies of the au- tomobile are grease monkeys Mark Vigar. left, and Jack Adams, right. Vocational 75 An Added Attraction At Voc Clubs! NHS vocational students pose proudly in front of their career center. Left to right Bill Dyson, Helen Reaherd, and Gary Dale stand in one of the many halls of their beloved vo- cational center. Although students at the voca- tional school work and learn they also enjoy some extracurricular activities. Clubs, such as VICA and OEA have been formed to help the voca- tional student. Gary Dale served as state VICA President this year. An- other incentive to the students is an annual contest or skills test of skills learned at the school. Not all fun and games, the voca- tional school requires an almost per- fect attendance and good or at least average grades throughout school. 76 Vocational School Left Northfield was honored by Gary Dale ' s election to State VICA presidency. One of the several voc. clubs consists of row 1 Tim Hedrick; row 2 1. to r. Jeff Speicher, Gary Dale, Mike Benson, and Jerry France; row 3 Dean Weaver, and Mitch Sorrell. A non-vocational student, Randy Samsel, sits atop. Members of VICA are 1. to r. row 1 Lori Knott, Sue Noel, Pat Breedlove, Helen Reahard, Joyce Young, Gary Dale, Dave Swart, Pam Fitch, and Sally Strange: row 2 1. to r. Mike Benson, Bill Burnsworth, Jerry France, Larry Smalley, Tom Curtis, and Tim Hedrick. row 3 1. to r. Randy Wagner, Dan Winters, Keith Shaw, Dean Weaver, Mitch Sorrell, Steve Urschel, and Fred Anderson. Vocational School 77 Competing is said to be the con- tention of two or more for the same object or superiority. If one trans- lates that superiority into winning we have athletic competition. How- ever, winning isn ' t all of it. Athletics or any sport must first be learned, then practiced and fi- nally perfected. The process is slow and the only way it surges ahead is through the help of patient parents, understanding coaches, self-dis- cipline, and the companionship of teammates. The individuals interact in a cam- araderie unknown to everyone else. And each aspect intertwined with all else is part of the Collections and Recollections of competing. Northfield ' s football opponents during the first part of the 1974 sea- son were indeed lucky that experi- ence cannot be obtained in an in- stant. The Inexperience of the Fighting Norsemen seemed to be the only thing that kept them from wanning consistently in the early go- ing as they lost five of their first seven games. Hovirever, the characteristics of hard work and perseverance, which were the hallmarks of the 1974 Fighting Norsemen , paid off as the mighty Norse won their last three games. This late season chain of suc- cesses enabled the Norsemen to fin- ish with a very respectable 5-5 Leff Mark Siders is on the run for long record which in itself is not out- standing, but was certainly accom- plished in an out standing manner. The 1974 season was particularly gratifying to the 1975 seniors as their efforts over their three year varsity careers enabled them to establish an all-time three year record of 19 vic- tories. In addition to this group achievement several individual se- niors set records: Rex Baer estab- lished many all-time records in de- fense and Rod Merrick etched several new passing standards into the record book. These seniors along with Roger Biehl, Jeff Dawes, Bob Hettmansperger, Jimmy Bowman. Randy Grossman, and Randy Ren- barger will long be remembered for their contributions to the Northfield football program.— Coach Kalten- mark— Northfield High School 1974 Football Record NHS Southwood 21 13 Caston 19 34 Tri-Central 7 South Adams 27 13 North Miami Triton 21 Manchester 13 7 Whites 6 23 Whitko 29 Southern Wells Gridders Post 5-5 Season HORMilLD JlflftP HDSTHnilD £i2_ H KITr K ' - fl J flight Mark Eiler and Rod Merrick as seen from the opponent ' s point of view, (rough and tough?) The 1974-75 Varsity football team from left to right includes Bryan Frehse. Rod Merrick. Randy Grossman, Bob Hettmansper- ger, Jim Bowman, Jeff Dawes. Randy Renbar- ger, Roger Biehl, Rex Baer. Row 2. Mark Eiler, Matt Driscoll. Jeff Hammel, Jeff Loehnis, Mark Siders. Steve Norman. Maurice Shelton, Jerry France. Row 3. Tom Martindale. David DeVore, Jim Johnson, Mitch Beals, Terry Tully, Brian Ford, Robert Floyd, Kent Martin- dale, Greg Pownell, Row 4. Mike Skaggs, Bobby Swan. Bill Shultz. Jeff Slee. Chuck Schafer, Dan Gillispie, Mike Kasamis, Chris Sampson, Kevin Baer, Dan Carr. Jerry France is really drawing a crowd— is it because he used high karate or because he ' s for the Norse? Football 81 Future Varsity Gain Gridiron Experience Although a 2-7 record sounds bad the gridiron experience gained by the freshmen football team com- pensated for their dismal-sounding record. Throughout the season the team showed the type of great deter- mination and drive that will make them varsity material in years to come. Switching from elementary flag football to high school football can be quite a shock for seventh grade boys, but this years boys managed the change surprisingly well. Sev- eral boys exhibited a talent for foot- ball and every body showed im- provement in his understanding of the game. Top The members of the freshmen football team are from left to right row 1 Mike Culver, John Agee, Marvin McKillip, Ric Oldencamp, Scott Galley, Row 2 Mike Metzger, Rex Grossman, Lindy Unger, Mark Lutz, Frank Tiede, Brett Chittick, row 3 Ray Weaver, Bob Clark, Dennis Schnepp, Steve Gill. The members of the eighth grade team are from left to right row 1 Jeff France, Robbie Keaffeber, Trent Shuler, Steve Shafer, Craig Alman, Doug Sweet, Nathan Vroo- man. Rusty Waldon, Dave Sausaman, Ross Woodward, Row 2 Rob Applegate, Bob Baker, Den Haupert, Tom Polk, Todd Dawes, Cris Denari, Rod Grey, Bryan Reed, Dan Harrald, Randy Shafer, Darrel Stanley, Row 3 Coach Neale, Peter Van Buskirk, Tim McVoy, Bob Ko- chenour. Brad Harris, Jeff Warnock, Duane Wilcox, Ja- son France. The eighth grade football team improved from their initial football experiences as seventh graders. Their season record was 5-2. The highlight of their season was the last game in which they beat Pierceton ' s eighth grade who had beaten the eighth graders by over 30 points the year before. Some statistical leaders of the team were Jeff France in total yards gained, Nathan Vrooman in passing, Brian Reed and David Sausaman in receiving and Bob Ko- chenour in Defense. —Coach Neale— 82 Freshmen and Eighth Grade Football Top The members of the seventh grade football team are from left to right row 1 Don Kopis. Mark Judy. Dan Sealey, Randy Bowman. Randy Knotis, Larry Blair, Dan Sparling. Row 2 Rick Ogan. Scott Richardson. Gary Trump, |eff Mowery. Randy Kline. Mike Carroll. Stan Bowmwn. Chris Arrick. Hayes Newsome. Row 3 David Singer, Kent Dilling, Brian Lyons. Bruce Elzroth. Rex Bi- ehl. Ken Lindsay. Doug Warfor. Row 4 Mike DeVore. Walter Schultz, Mark Schuler. Craig Chittick, Gene Dangerfield, Billy Foust, Mike Hoover, Bottom The members of the cross-country team are left to right row 1 Gary Dale. Gary Hammel. Bob De- woody. Mark Haupert. Tim Hedrick. Row 2 Coach Christie, Rick Stouffer, Chris Krom, Dan Dawes, Ron Metz, Kevin Kelly. 4 J C 34 25 84. Hee CC ' s X out Opposition The loneliness of the long dis- tance runner is no understatement when it comes to describing the Northfield cross-country team. Four members of the team, Tim Hedrick. Bob Dewoody. Mark Haupert and Gary Hammel ran over 500 miles during the summer to prepare for the season. These individuals and Gary Dale, Ron Metz, Ghris Krom and Kevin Kelly rounded out the varsity roster. Sporting a 9-4 season record, the Norse harriers came out with 3rd place finish at the tough conference meet and garnered fourth place fin- ishes at the Norse, North Miami and Huntington North in itationals. Owing determination to the suc- cess of the team Goach Christie said of the team To ha e a superb team you must have dedicated individ- uals and this team had. Cross-Counlry and Seventh Grade Football 83 Norse Matmen Advance to Regional Finding himself witli two seniors, some talented but inexperienced un- derclassmen and one of last year ' s sectional champs Coach Campbell knew he had his hands full. However, practice and hard work enabled the team to end the season respectably sending two grapplers to the regional held at Fort Wayne. Although the term rebuilding sea- son sounds bad it didn ' t happen that way as Randy Good, a junior and Cary Hammel, a sophomore, wrestled their way into sectional victories. Next year ' s returning wrestlers received something almost as important, and just as necessary to victory . . . experience! Randy Good can gel in some of the most awkward situations! It may lake some lime but Gary will think of a way out. Varsity, left to right is Kelly Good, Gary Hammel, Kevin Kelly, Jeff Waldon, Brian Ford, Jim Johnson and Randy Good, row 2, Dan Gillespie, Kent Martindale. Bob Het- tmansperger, Jerry France, Randy Grossman, Steve Nor- man, Jay Hettmansperger, Mike Kasamis and Bill Miller. Junior Varsity includes, front row left to right, Jeff Slcc, Troy Kendall, Tim Raver, Bob Metzger, Mark Filer. Tom Martindale and Matt Drissell. Wrestling 85 86 Bnskelball Battling Basketballers always Bounce Back. If spirit could run a car the Northfield Band wagon could have gone around the country twice. Despite the seasons ups and downs our boys never faltered once. There were many close calls and victory just barely slipped out of our hands three or four times. The 6 ' 4 addition to our team, Tom Haupert, seemed like a rocket as he constantly shot across the court. Ty Tyner and Mike White were radiant with the never-say-die spirit they always dis- play. Andy Deeter, Rod Merrick and Jeff Dawes never failed to put their best foot forward. Scott Driscoll was always aware and on his guard. Each of the boys were special and gave great performances. Coach Denari was a real inspiration. The only show of conceit was when Mike White tried to have his head print in a set of bleachers. The juniors on varsity, Jeff Loehnis, Duane Shepherd, Jeff Hammel. Ron Metz and Mark Siders all look like they have a promising year ahead of them. Trying to oulmaneuver one of the opposition. Ty Tyner guards him closely. The members of the 1975 Varsity basketball team are left to right front row, Jeff Dawes. Ron Mctz. Mark Siders, Ty Tyner, )eff Hammel, Mike White, Scott Dris- coll, row 2, Jeff Loehnis, Andy Deeter, Duane Shepard, Tom Haupert, Rod Merrick and the team managers Doug Dawes, Bob Baker and Gene Fox. Northfield Hig h School 1974-75 Varsit ■ Basketb all Team Northfield 46 Manchester 68 66 Caston 67 65 Oak Hill 67 54 Tipp Vallev 74 66 Whitko 78 54 Wabash 68 53 Blackford 62 64 Culver 67 52 North Miami 64 61 Southwood 48 54 Easlbrook 70 (OT) i Triton 63 8 Northwestern 25 59 Eastern 74 55 Wabash 66 67 Maconaquah 83 64 White ' s 47 60 Wawasec 81 ' 59 Manchester 79 ' County Ho iday Tournev Grant Invitational Sectional Basketball 87 JV, Frosh BB A Dribble to Varsity The Northfield Junior Varsity team had two goals this year and they accomplished them both. The goals were to defeat every school in the county and conference, and the J.V. managed with flying colors. Although some of their players did double-duty on the varsity rous- ter the J.V. came off with a fine 11-7 record. During January, their most successful month, the Junior Varsity went undefeated for several games. One of the big differences in frosh basketball is that there ' s only one year to J.V. or Varsity competition. With freshmen, the coach stresses strengthening of knowledge and skill the athlete has already acquired. Upper Junior Varsity 1st Row— Dan Eads, Keven Baer, Mr. Kaltenmart, Danny Carr, Chris Sampson. Row 2— Steve Rogers, Mark Bowen, Chuck Schafer, Dan Dawes, Bob Corn, Mike Deeter, Bobby Swan. Lower Freshmen 1st row left— Brian Helvey, Rick Oldencamp, Lindy Unger, Mark Lutz. Dennis Poe. 2nd row left Mr. Neale, Steve Gill. Tory Tyner, Todd Shnepp, Randy Ross, Jeff Schaaf. 3rd row— Mike Culver, Dennis Shnepp, Brett Chittick, Michal Metzger, Perry Van Meter. 88 Junior Varsity and freshman Basketball Fledgling Cagers try out their Wings If winning the county champion- ship is any indication of the talent of the eighth grade team, then look out world! The eighth grade team, coached by Mr. Walker, had a very good sea- son record. By far the highlight of their season, the eighth graders de- feated Wabash 31-29, in the cham- pionship game of the county tourney. Earlier they had bested Southwood 29-14 with Nathan Vroo- man adding 10 points to the winning effort. The inexperienced seventh gra- ders of coach Smith lost their inex- perienced status after several games and came through showing much promise for the future. Upper Eighth Grade 1st row left— Phil Draper, Jay Biehl, Chris Denari, Todd Dawes, Robbie Keaffaber, Andres Ross, 2nd row left-Nathan Vrooman, Lalon Allen, Steve Shafer, Barry Helvey, Michael Baker, Trent Schu- ler, 3rd row left-Mr. Walker. Jeff Warnock, Brian Reed, Brent Haupert, Duane Wilcox, Jeff Draper, Darell Stanley. Lower Seventh Grade 1st row left to right— Dan Spar- ling, Gene Dangerfield, Randy Kline, Todd Hoppes, Mark Schuler, Jeff Mowery, 2nd row left to right: Bruce Elzroth, Rick Ogan, Ken Linsey, Craig Chittick, Chris Arrick, Gary Trump and Mr. Smith. Junior High Basketball 89 AA ' s Oil Oilers The Suicide Seven brave the dangers of being pholographed. Thoy are Mark Meslon, bollom left Doug Dawes, middle. Larry Poe bottom right, and top row left to right Bill Schullz, Dean Davenport, John Carpenter, and Barry Hicks. Smiling at the camera are the Bronze Bombers which include bottom row left to right Tom Curtis, Steve E. Urshel, Tony Judy, Dan Winters, and top row Ed Blair, Ron Judy, Bob Dewoody, and Jim Bolen, not pictured. The Urbana Bench Warmers show their talent at bench warming, pictured left to right include front row Tim Raver, Dick Hawkins, Jeff Miller, back row, Gt ' nc Fox, Gerald Young, Jeff McKinncy, and Dave DeVore, Forming the Aces and Ron Deeter, Bottom and Bryan Frehse and Tom Martindale, second row left to right, lefl to right third row is Kent Martindale, Tim Lane. 90 Intramurals The members of the Lagro All-Stars are bottom row left to right, Jeff Walden, John Agee, Greg Rice, Doug Schuster, and James Harrell. Caught in one of their most sober moods the members of Alcoholic Anonymous pose for a picture. Pictured left to right front row is Dave Metz, Randy Rcnbarger, Randy Grossman, and top row Roger Biehl, Don Shafer, Kevin Bell, and Jim Bowman. This slick group of fellows happens to be Eiler ' s Oil- ers. In this photo we see seated bottom row left Matt Driscoll and bottom row right Doug Yentes. Sitting on the back row left to right is Steve Norman, Jack Adams. Mark Eiler, and Chris Krom. Another great team, Moe ' s Monsters, gets their pic- ture snapped. Pictured are bottom row left to right Jim Johnson, Brian Ford, Terry Tully, Maarice Shelton, Mike Kasamis, and Mitch Beals. For those young men at Northfield High School who like to play bas- ketball, but don ' t get too excited over the grueling hours of practice necessary for the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, intramurals is the answer. Under the leadership of Mr. Wine- gardner and Mr. Smith, teams were formed. Although there were a few difficulties such as the swiping of a ball and getting up at sunrise to play in a 6:30 game, the teams managed to arrive at a champion from both leagues. For the grand finale. Alco- holics Anonymous and Filers Oilers played the championship game in an all school convocation. The Alco- holics defeated the Oilers in an ex- citing, rivalry filled game. A Most Valuable Player Award was given to Jim Bowman who was elected by the participants. Golfers Par for Course A record of 3-10 may not be spec- tacular, but taking second in the conference certainly was. Medalist of the meet and named to the all- conference team was Junior Ron Metz, who shot an 43 and 45 in the conference match. Freshman Beth Olmstead was nicknamed the Female Arnie Palmer of NHS, as she over- whelmed her teammates as well as her opponents. On Honors Day Beth walked away with a varsity letter plus The Rookie of the Year award. Also being recognized for his lead- ership as captain of the team was se- nior Dave Metz. Three varsity letter winners, Ron Metz, Beth Olmstead, and Greg Bi- ckhart, will be returning in the up- coming season to aid the team to an- other exciting year of golf. Top Mcniibers (if the gnU tcim ire lefl to right: row 1 Mike Kasamis, Jim Johnson, Beth Olmstead, Coach Bob Denari, row 2 Doug Dawes, Mike Deeter, Kay Pretorius, Andy Deeter, Ron Metz, and Greg Rickhart. Not shown is Dave Metz. Right The reigning Rookie of the Year, Beth Olmstead displays her winning form as she practices driving off of the first tee. Cindermen and Women Break Several Records Top The female half of the track team are left to right row 1 Tracy Johnson, Linda Dixon, Kathy Brodbeck, Lori Frehse, Sherri Long, Sally Lane, Debbie Syders, and Carla Yentes. Row 2 Beth Schnepp, Becky Cartwright, Kelly Merrick, Jane Rice, Cyndie Gillespie, Sharon Metzger, and Coach Theresa Honeycu tt. Bottom 75 Cindermen are left to right row 1 Gary Dale, Ron Judy, Tim Hedrick, Bob Dewoody, Gary Hammel, Coach Coppler, row 2 Richard Collins, Robert Floyd, Mark Haupert, Dan Gillespie, Kevin Baer, Bill Burn- sworth, Kent Martindale, Mitch Beats, and Dennis Schnepp, row 3 Tom Martindale, Steve Gill, Kevin Kelly, Mark Siders, Mark Eiler, Jeff Loehnis, and Brad Baber. Many fine exhibitions were dis- played by Coach Mark Coppler ' s lighting fast cindermen, as many records were either challenged or broken. Tim Raver was noted for breaking two freshmen records, the shot put and discus throwing. Steve Gill also demolished a freshman record by beating the old 220 yard dash time. Starting out with a young team Coach Honeycutt was very im- pressed with the girls ' drive and de- termination. Highlighting the season for the lady harriers was the ad- vancement to the regional at Con- cordia by Kelly Merrick and Sharon Metzger. Norse Baseball Hotdogs and Apple Pie? Top Muscles straining, a determined Jeff Mast slides home hard and fast under the close scrutiny of the um- pire and opposing catcher. Bottom The members of the 1974 Northfield High School baseball team are from left to right Row 1 Mike Spaulding, Dean White. Randy Titus. Jeff Mast. Gary Kline, Kerry Keaffaber, Garry Norman. Row 2 Bob Hett- mansperger, Jeff Hammel, Mike White. Scott DriscoU, Ron Metz, Rod Merrick, Chris Sampson, Row 3 Asst. Coach Campbell. Coach Winegardner, Doug Yentes, Don Shafer. Bob Swan, Managers Brian Frehse and Cary Hammel 94 Baseball 2v7 v v vA X: ' 4 ' ' 4 Top The members of the 1975 baseball team are from left to right row 1 Bob Treska, Tim Raver, Chris Samp- son. Jeff Hammel. Rod Merrick. Bob Hettsmansperger. Mike White. Scott DriscoU, Doug Yentes. Bob Swan. Row 2 Coach Winegardner, Asst. Coach Campbell, Linda Dixon, batgirl, Mark Lutz. Steve Norman, John Carpenter. Tim Lane. Randy Favorite. Greg Pownall. Lindy Unger. Ron Deeter, Brian Frehse, Randy Ross, Bob Metzger, Kelly Merrick and Missy Mast, batgirls. It might be a matter of opinion whether or not the batgirls are apple pie but it is strictly fact that the bat- men are hotdogs. However, all that overconfidence is not groundless. With a won-loss record of 15-11 and a conference record of five wins and three losses which enabled them to place second in the conference the 74 team had to be proud. Called the Best in our school ' s history by Coach Winegardner the 74 team had Jeff Mast, Dean White, Kerry Keaffa- ber, and Gary Kline voted All-Con- ference with Jeff Mast receiving All- Conference MVP honor. Those boys and Rod Merrick were also named to the All-County squads. Bottom Showing his disapproval to the baserunner rounding his base Chris Sampson voices his opinion. Baseball 95 It is a well-known fact that the main reason a student buys a year- book is to see his picture. A student thumbs through quickly looking for his likeness somewhere in the 136 pages of the yearbook. If he is in a club, in sports, or just plain active, his picture will be in more than the album section. How- ever, everyone is in the album sec- tion. All 782 of the students at Northfield are pictured; so go ahead and find yourself! CD O CD O CD O • p— I CD CO O CO ;h O •i-H q; CO Sh O •i-H CD CO O • I— I CO O •I-H CD CO Rex Eugene Baer Basketball 1: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4 FFA 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3.4: N-Club 1,2,3,4: VICA 4: Wrestling 1,2: Intramural 2,3 Roberta Kay Baker Girl ' s Cheerblock 3,4: GAA 1,2,3.4: Tri-Hi- Y 2,3.4: OEA 4 Patsy Lee Baldwin Choir 1,2: Drama 1,2: North Star 4. Kevin J. Bel) Band 1,2: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: FFA 1,2,3,4: Football 1: VICA 2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2: Intramurals 2,3,4 JVIichoeJ Leroy Benson Football 1: Track 1,2: VICA 3,4: Intra- murals 2,3,4: Janet Alane BidwelJ Art Club 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 1.2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 1: Speech Club 2,3,4: Student Council 1,2,3: North Star 4 Donna Jane BiehJ Band 1,2,3,4: Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4 Choir 1: Drama Club 3,4: North Star 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Roger jay Biehl Football 1,2,3,4: FFA 1,2,3,4: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: FCA 4: Math Science 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: N- Club 1,2,3,4 Edward Leon B air Intramurals 2,3,4: Baseball 1 ames Dean Bowman Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1: FCA 4: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3.4: Football 1,2,3,4: Math Science 2,3,4: N- Club 2,3,4 Patrick Allen Breedlove Band 1,2,3: Drama Club 1,2,3: Stage Band 1,2: Swing Choir 1.2: VICA 3.4 Jeffrey Sluarl Cameron FFA 1.2,3.4: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1.3.4 ody Lynn Can Band 1,2,3,4: Girl ' Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: Cheer- leader 1: Choir 1,3,4: Foreign Language 2: Norsettes 3.4: Swing Choir 1.2,3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 Linda Lou Corlwrigh! Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Girl Cheerblock 1.2.3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: North Slar 4: Shield Staff 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Chris A. Cole Frederick Dean Conk ing Art Club 1,2,3,4: Shield Staff 1: VICA Sandra Lee Cook Art Club 4: Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4 Choir 4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 1,2: GAA 1.2.3,4: Math Science 4: Speech Club 1,2,3.4: Swing Choir 4: Explor- atory Teaching 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Roe Alan Cripe Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3: Choir 1.2.3 Swing Choir 2: Football 1,2: Track 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Rex Lee Cunningham FFA 1,2,3,4: Boy ' s Cheerblock 3 Gary Lewis Dale N-Club 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Mark Wi iam Davenport Intramural 3 Jeffrey Dean Dawes Basketball 1,2,3,4: FFA 1.2.3,4 Honor So- ciety 3,4: N-Club 2,3,4: Math Science 3,4 Benjamin Andrew Deeter Basketball 1,2,3,4: FCA 4: Football 1: Foreign Language Club 1,2,3: Honor Society 3,4 Golf 3,4: Math Science 3,4: Shield Staff 4: Student Council 1.2.3,4 Robin Rae Deeter Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2: Choir 1: Honor So- ciety 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Stage Band 3,4 Swing Choir 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4 Linda Kaye Dewoody Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1: Honor Society 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Shield Staff 3,4; Speech Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: OEA 4 Robert Alien Dewoody Cross Country 1,2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; In- tramural 1,2.3,4; VICA 4 Anthony Scott Driscoll Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4: N- Club 3,4; FCA 4; Exploratory Teaching 4 WiJJiam Earl Dyson FFA 1,2,3,4 Karla Faye Eiifs Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Drama 3,4: Foreign Language 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Math Science 3,4; North Star 3,4; Shield Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Plain Dealer Correspondent 3,4: Quill Scroll 3,4 Gary L. Favorite Pamela Sue Fitch GAA 1,2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: F.H.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4: VICA 3,4: Checrblock Ireasurer 4. Lorelei Beth FJohr Art Club 1.2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Cheer- block 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; North Star 3,4; Student Council 3,4 Paula Sue Fox Art Club 1,2.3,4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; OEA 4 an Ellyn Ga f Art Club 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2.3,4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; North Star 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Student Council 4 Russel Allen Grindle Randal) William Grossman Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1: FCA 4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2,3,4; FFA 1.2,3,4; N-Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Wrestling 3.4; Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. Thomas Lee Hauperf Basketball 1.2.4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1; FFA 1.2.3,4 Timothy Wayne Haupert Timolhy James Hedrick Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3.4; Kirk von Heflin Band 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 3 William Lee Herron Robert Russell Hettmansperger Baseball 2,3,4; Boy ' s Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; FCA 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Math Science 3,4; N-Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Slud( ' nt Council 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3. Joann Louise Hipskind GAA 4: OEA 4. Dennis Lynn Hile Cynthia Kaye Hollenback Art Club 1,2,3.4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; North Star 3; Nor- settes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; DECA 4 Patricia Lynne Honeycult Choir l,2,;j.4: Drama Club 1.2.3.4 Honor Society 4; Student Council 3: Swing Choir 4: OEA 4. Vickie Lynn Jackson Art Club 1,2.3.4; Choir 1.2,3: Drama Club 1.2,3: FHA 1: Speech Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: VICA 3.4: Golf 1. Ronald Lee Judy Baseball 2: Track 4: VICA 3,4: Intramural basketball 1,2.3,4. Leena Riitta Karikoski Girl ' s Chcerblock 4: Drama Club 4: Speech Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Susan Ei een Kline Lori Lynn Knolt Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2.3: Drama Club 1.2: Library Club 1: Speech Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: VICA Diana Sue Kopis Art Club 2: Band 1.2,3,4: Choir 4: Drama Club 1,2.3,4; North Star 4: Speech Club 3,4; Stage Band 4: Swing Choir 4: Marcia Lynn Lane Girl ' s Cheerblock 3,4: Foreign L.inguage Club 1: GAA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: OEA 4. Jayne Elizabeth Lange Drama Club 2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 3.4: GAA 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Cheex- leader 1,2,3,4. Lois Louise Martindale Art Club 1.2.3.4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2,3,4; FHA 3,4: Foreign Language Club 1,2: North Star 4: Norsettcs 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Stephanie jo Mclntire Art Club 1.2.3.4: Girl ' s Cheerblock 3.4. HOE (Vocational) Sandra Lynn Meadows Drama 1.2.3.4: End 1.2: Shii ' ld; Cheer- block 3.4; North Star 4; Student Council 2. Rodney Dean Merrick Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseb.ill 1.2.3.4: Fool- ball 1.2.3,4; FFA 1,2.3.4: N-Club 2,3.4: EGA 4. Da ' id Rn ' Melz EGA 4; Intr.imaural 1.2.3.4: Golf 2.3.4: North Star 4: N-Club 3.4; B.iseball 1: Basketball 1,2. Foreign Language Club 2,3 Randal Lee Miller Intr.imural Basketbal 1,2,3,4 Kulhy Koy Nordniaii Girl ' s Cheerblock 2,3,4: Drama Club 2.3,4: ' GAA 1: north star 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: Lori Lynn Ogan Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3.4: Drama Club 2,3 GAA 1.2.3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: OEA 4: Cheerleader 1 Mary L. Parker Sue E len Plough Choir 2,3.4: Drama Club 2,3,4: North Star 4 Stephen E. Poe FFA 1.2,3,4: Band Club 1,2 Stage Band 1,2,3 Kuren Kay Prelorius Girl ' s Cheerblock 2,3.4: Drama Club 2,3,4 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3: Honor Society 4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Golf 2.3,4 Math Science 4: North Star 3,4: Shield Staff 3,4 Student Council 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: Senior class president 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4: Plain Dealer Correspondent 3,4 Nancy jean Pretorius GAA 1.2,3,4: FFA 2.3,4: Art Club 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Cheerblock 2,3,4: Honor So- ciety 3,4: Student Council 4: North Star 4: Batgirl 3,4 Norsettes 3,4: Diana Sue Reahard Cheerblock 1: GAA 1: Chorus 1,2; Helen Denise Reahard Cheerblock 1: Chorus 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 2: FHA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y: Swing Choir 4: VICA 4: Randy Wayne Renbarger FFA 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Class President 3, Class Vice-President 4; N-Club 1,2,3 Doug as Alan Rensberger-Band 1,2: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1 Robert Steven R ce-Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3: N-Club 3: VICA 3, DECA 3: Intermurals 2,3,4 April Love Risher-Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Cheerblock 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1 Art Club 3 Randy Jess Samsel Band 1.2.3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Math Science 3,4; Shield Staff 4: Stage band 3,4 Lamoine Russell Franklin Sanders Baseball 2,3; Boy ' s Cheer- block 3,4 Choir 4; drama club 2,3,4: Foreign. Language Club 2; Library Club 4 North Star 4; Shield Staff 4: Speech Club 4: Swing Choir 3,4 Dcbra Kay Schuler Band 1,2,3,4: Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4: For- eign Language 1: Honor Society 3,4: North Star 4: Stage Band 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: Donofd L. Schafer Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2 Leslie Keith Shaw Art Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3: Drama Club 1,2,3. Stage Band 4: VICA Dennis Lee Siders Football 1: FFA 1,2.3,4: VICA 3,4: Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,3,4: Intramurals 1.3,4: Basketball 2 Cynthia jean Slee Girl ' s Cheerblock 1.2.3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4 Dona d Mitcheif SorreJJ Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 1,2,3,4: Swing Choir 4: RandaJJ G. Sparks Baseball 1.2: Intramurals 2,3 North Star 3,4: Jeffrey Scott Speicher Football 1,2: Track 1,2; Golf 4: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 Class treasurer 2. Class Secretary 4. Diane Michelle Strange Girl ' s Cheerblock 3.4: Foreign Lan- guage Club 3: North Star 3: OEA 4 After four years of unrewarded effort the class of 75 finally won something, that something being the coronation of Rex Baer, a senior, as Homecoming King. The graduating class also re- ceived 2nd place for their float King Kong . As all senior years do, the class of 75 s was no exception with this year speeding right along. To the class members it seemed only months be- tween the proud as a peacock laugh of Hey. I ' m a senior to the realization that brought the teary- eyed question I ' m a Senior?!?! However, everyone managed to dry their tears before the class party May 17 (where it was ru- mored that they acted in a manner unbecoming to a senior class) However, as they walked down the aisle to be- come graduates, there was no doubt whatsoever that they were seniors. Class officers include Mike White. Jeff Speicher. Kay Pretorius. Randy Renbarger. Seniors 103 Sally jo Strange Girl ' s Cheerblock 1; Choir 2,3: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; VICA 4 Michael Lynn Swan Boy ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; For- eign Language Club 1,2.3,4; Honor Society 3,4; North Star 3,4; Shield Staff 4; Student Council 1; Swing Choir 3,4 David Allen Swart Boy ' s Cheerblock 3,4; Football 1; Track 1; VICA 3,4; DECA 4; Intramurals 3,4 William Thomas Tucker Intramural 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; FFA 3,4 Tyler Joe Tyner Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Math Science 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3 Steven Edward Urschel VICA 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 Steven Paul Urschel Football 2; Student Council 1; Track 1; VICA 1 Mary Kathleen Urshel Drama Club 1,2,4; Speech Club 1,2,4; art Club 3 Thomas Van Buskirk Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; North Star 4; Shield Staff 4; Math Science 3,4; Bas- ketball 3 Opposite Page Le t A galla nt knighl Tom Tucker, gives the fair maiden Sally Strange a ride in his chariot during the homecoming festivities. Opposite Page Right Definitely aware of the photog- rapher. Marcia Lane, sitting and Diane Strange, stand- ing pose as typical typists. Shanna Lynne Van Meter Drama Club 1: GAA 2,3,4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 3,4; Shield Staff 3; Norsettes 4; Health Occupation Club 4 Dean Cameron Weaver Band 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; VICA 4 Gerald Ray Welsh Michael Lynn White Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; FCA 4; Boy ' s Cheerblock 1; N-Club 1.2.3,4; Class Treasurer 4 Audie E. Wiley Intramurals 1; Class Vice-President 1 Deanna Sue WilheJm Art Club 3,4; Girl ' s Cheerblock 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 4 Daniel Frederic Winters Intramurals 2,3 Joyce Ann Young FHA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4; Cheerblock 4 i ; i , T, luv ,i] T-. - 1 II i:Eii5ii:in ■ 1 |;ya|| , ; ll l ' ' : «ili ! Wm. m m w 1 m _ ' it 1 • m... ' lr -.-r ' - TJ.. . i 1 nJM ::.J K (iHvB i«IP umnoB •■1 % yrW «. f - K Jtw • ? Upper All the worlds a stage and the members of the senior class are just a small percentage of the players. Seniors 105 c :3 Adams )ack CT) Anderson Frederick f-i Anderson Kavena O •rH Baker Lonnie Baker Lucinda Bever William ' Bickharl Greg CO Bohnhoff [anies ;-l Bowman David O Boyer Teresa Brodbeck Debbie C Burnsworth Bill CO O Clarkson ]ames Collins Richard Collins Robert Corn Robert ■ Culver Brenda C Curtis Pamela CO O Curtis Tom Daniel Debora i-H a CO o Davidson Rowena Dawes Dan CO o Deeter Michael 1— 1 Devore Gary G £ CO O Dixon Linda Driscoll Matt Dyson Kathy i-H Dyson Mark Dyson Michael £ Eiler Mark CO O Eltzroth Pamela Favorite Randy France Jerry Gagnon Barbara Gaston Susan Cidlcy Thom CO O 106 |i jniors I-H f Good Randy Gouvan Dennis Hall Ronald Hammcl Jeff Harrell Brian Haupert Peggy Hawkins Sandra Hettmansperger Jay Higgley Melody Hively Debra Joy Marisue Karns April Keaffaber Tina Kelley Ladonna Kelly Keith Kelly Sheryl Kerner David King Julie Kline Sara Knezevich Caroline Knchenour Debra Krom Chris Lewis Randy Linsburg Lori Loehnis Jeff LundquisI Greg Martin Donna McKinley Evelyn McKinney Jeff Merrick Kelly Meston Patricia Metz Ronald Metzger Sharon Miller Bill Miller Jeff Miracle Patricia Mouser Ellen Meyers Lela Niccum Debra Noel Sue Nordman Kenneth Norman Dawn Norman Stev e Patton Dollie Pefley Jo Ellen Plant Phyllis Poe Lawerence Preston Diana Renbarger Shelly Richardson Randall Risher Amy Robinson Hubert Scholes Anita Schultz Anita Shafer Kristina Juniors 107 Shepherd Duane Shepherd Joan Shepherd Judy Siders Kevin Siders Mark Simpson Tina Shsher Sharon Smalley Larry Smalley Laura Smith Kent Smith Lisa Smith Miriam Steele Karla Steiglitz Joe Strange Kerry Swart Denise Swihart Luann Tiede Karen Urschel Laura Vigar Mark Waldon Pamela Wasem Jane Weesner Nancy Winters Linda Yentes Paul Young Gerald Zinsmeister Debbie Entering the doors of Knowledge are Junior Class Officers Left to right Shelly Renbarger. Vice President, Debbie Kochenour President, and Luann Swihart, Treasurer. JW Bell Greg Brver |ack Biduell Melissa Boiven Mark Cammack Kent Campbell Steve Carplenter John Carr Dan Chamberlain Tami Chiltick Jerry Chovvning James Corn Tina Crist Judith Dale Nancy Davenport Dean Dawes Doug Dawes Jane Dawes Wendel Flitcraft Joe Floyd Robert Sophomores 109 O o Oh o CO CO CD O a o o CO CD O s O a o a:) CO (D O o a o CO (D O g o x: a o c CO CD O s O Ford Brian Fox Gene Frehse Bryan Gillespie Daniel The sophomores really made tracks this year. They started the year off with The Perils of Pauline for the title of their float. I t had a Trojan tied to the railroad tracks for the purpose of using the caption Track ' Em Down . Cindy Dyson was chosen as the court member and Mark Bowen as her escort. This year the class of ' ' 77 really started getting into the ring of things. They had a fun-filled class party and seem ready to meet the challenges of their Junior year. They ordered their class rings in the Spring. Hawkins Richard D. Hawkins Richard W. Heflin Karen Hicks Barry Hite Sheila Hobbs Sheila Holman Edwina Johnson James Joy Teresa Judy Tony Kasamis Mike Kauffman Daniel Kelly Kevin Keppel Teresa Kisner Modena Knee Lori Kochenour Pam Lane Timothy Leach Rhonda Leach Ricky Learned Chris Martin Cynthia Martindale Kent Marlindale Tom Mast Missy McColley Charles McCord Peggy Mclntire Lolita Meston Mark Miracle Allen Morrison Lee Ann Neal Charles Owen Cindy Plough Audrey Pownall Gregory 110 Sophomores fiv f f Reahard Mona Rice Artie Rice Jane Rice Teresa Rogers Steven Sampson Chris Sanders Scott Sanders Susie Sausaman Linda Schaaf Bryan Schafer Charles Schuler Deanna Schuler Trina Schultz William Schuster Douglas Shelton Maurice Simpson Billy Sinclair Cindy Skaggs Michael Slee Jeff Slisher Lanice Smith Paul South-worth Robin Starr Fay Stouffer Jennifer Strange Mickey Swan Robert Swanson Bridgette Swope Jolene Tackett Iris Tarter Robert Thompson Jackie Townsend Don Treska Bob TuUy Terry Unger Diane Vandermark Sharon Vrooman Amy Wagers Wim Walden Jeff Warnock Debbie Warren Roy Welsh Teri Williams Faith Wilson Wanda Yocum Chen, ' ] Yocum Becky Young Geri Sophomores 111 X CO w Agee John Alexandrer Mi!lis.sii Anderson Barbara Antrim Jill Baber Bradford Ball Rebecca Benson Brenda Bever Lori Bolin Jay Brodbeck Kathy Bush Jay Cammack Chris Cartwrighl Becky Carver Kurl Chittick Brett Clark Robert Conrad Teri Crist Barbara Culver Micheal Dangerfield Tamela Deeter Jenifer Dilling Katrina Draper Jeanne Driscoll Frank Driscoll Teresa Dunphy Carol Dunphy Donald X Dyson Kelly Eltzroth Nancy C ) Faust Charles w p PLh Fields Tamra Freshe Lori Gardner Tammera 2 Gill Steven Gillespie Cindy Goff Judith PC Gouvan Jody Grossman Rex CO Hall Patricia w Harrell James Harrington Kevin Pi Haye Joyce tLH 2 Hegel Rodney Helvey Brian w Hicks Cheri Hicks Mark ' Hipsher Dan Hollenback Cheryl X ' i :3 112 Freshman Honeycutt Amy Hoover Lisa Huffman Cheryl Johnson Tracey ]oy Susan Kennel Troy Kline Sally Krom Tony Lane Salley Lester Linda Long Martha Long Sherri Losher Mark Lutz Mark Lyons Valerie Martin [ohn McKee Kelley McKillip Marvin McKinley Marciel McKinney Teresa Metzger Micheal Metzger Robert Miricle Teresa Meyers Debbie Neal Teresa Niccum Lori Norman Edward Oldencamp James Olmstead Beth Overman Darcy Overman Eric Patton Bill Patton Noble Pefley Lynne Plant Polly Poe Dennis Prater Mander Reahard Teresa Reed Liz Rensberger Larry Rice Kathy Robinson Mike Ross Randy Schaaf Jeff Schnepp Beth Schnepp Dennis Schnepp Todd Shepherd John Freshmen 113 Siders Debra Sinclair William Smith Martha Sparks Bererly Staggs Terry Steele Jim Steele Kyle Stein Diana Stouffer Ricky Terrel Brenda Tiede Franklin Tully Linda Tyner Tory Unger Richard Vanmeter Perry Waggoner Donna Wagner Mark Weaver Ray Welsh Jamie White Cynthia Wilson Gina Winters Deborah Wright Tonya Yentes Carla Ziner Charles Freshmen class officers include Cheryl Huffman, Vice- President; Lori Sever, President; Valerie Lyons, Trea- surer; and Susan Joy, Secretary Not pictured: Karen Steele Robert Poole Lougene Hooks Kelly Good Tim Raver 114 Freshmen Ph Allen Lalon Allman Craig Antrim |ody Applt ' gate Robert Arrick Rita Baer Teresa Beals Lisa Bickhart Phil Biehl ]ay Blanke Terri Blanton Debra Bohnhoff Carole Bower Tracy Boyer Carla Carpenter Christine (Chamberlain Rena Chowning Ruth Cooper Mark Crumrine Renee Daniel Brenda Daughlery Marcia Davenport John Dawes Todd Deeter Deborah Denari Chris Deyarmon Jeff Driscoll Leslie Dillingham Teresa Eads Don Downey Carl Draper Jeffery Dyson Tuesday Dillon Bill Elliott Lori Elliott Roy Faust Gaye Fitch Edwin Ford Fred France Jason France Jeff Francis Kenneth Gaston Larry Gautschi Kathleen George Brook George Laurie Gill Amy Green Goldie Grey Rodrick 1 CD a; a; Eighth 115 CO Griffey Ellis Grogg Jeff Harding Laura Harrell Danny Harrell Francis Harris Bradley Harvey Denice Haupert Brent Haupert Brian Haupert Larry Helvey Barry Helvey Tamara Hentgen Karen Herron Sherri Hewitt Terry Bite Vicki Hively Darlene Holman Anthony Hosier Tammy Kasamis Christina Keaffaber Robbie Kellems Jesse Kelly Debra Kochenour Bobby Kramer Rosalee Krom Terry Lawrence Tamara Lundquist Fredrick Manning Nannette McKenzie Dave McVoy Tim McWhirt Floyd McWhirt Raymond Miller Greg Monce Kenneth Monce Ricky 116 Eighth Mowery Rhonda Palmer Cindy I ' ft Before taking the big leap from ju- nior high to high school the eighth graders accomplished a lot this year. For the first time the junior high got the privilege of belonging to clubs. They also took a field trip to the vo- cational school and saw each of the classes and found out what was done in them. Along with the usual sock hops they also had a class party held on May 9th. Schuler Trent Sesco Ricky Shafer Randall Shafer Steven Shoemaker Tim Slater Deanne Slee Camilla Slee Jacquelin Spradlin Deloris Stanley Darrelo Stevens Jerome Stouffer Roger Strange Sammy Swanson Terree Sweet Douglas Tooley David Van Buskirk Peter Vrooman Nathan Waldon Russell Warnock Jeff Watts Martin Weesner Sherri Wilcox Duane Wilhelm Larry Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Sheila Woodward Ross Wright Br an Not pictured: Mike Baker Kenneth Clupper Phil Draper Wright Lori Yentes Tamara Young Leslie Ziner Micheal Eighth 117 c aj OJ c : f Ager Diivicl |. Alexander Cynthia K. o; Alford Cynlhi.i L, Antrim Tim E. Arrick Chris A Baber Dawn E. CD c 05 Baker Brian D. Beals Lori A. QJ Bell lulie A. en Biehl Rex A. Blair Larry V. Bone Dennis 03 o; c 3 Borelli Barbara C Bower Randy Bowman Stanley o Breedlove Andrea OJ en Buchtel Marlin Carroll Micheal C CD Carver Larry Chamberlain Lori Chittick Craio Christie Janet Conrad Tanii c Dan erfield Gene o; 03 Dawes Dana en Deeter Tamara o; Deturk Linda Devore Michael Dilling Kent Dillingham Tonyia 03 en C Dillon Fayelta 03 Dutton Shirley Dyson Dawn o; en C 03 Syson Janet Dyson Jeffrey Elrod Brenda 03 Elzroth Bruce Enfjelman Roger en Enser Elizabeth c. Fearnow John 03 03 Ferrie Micheh; Ford Rhonda en 03 Frieden Kathy Cant Cindy Gautschi Diane George Shcwyl 03 en Getz Marquita Goff James a 03 O 118 Seventh en Good Angie Green Linda Gressley Sueann Hanletman Lori Harding Cynthia Harvey Delaine Harrell David Herron Francis Hewitt Christie Hipsher Lori Holt Kimberly Hoover Michael Hoppes Todd Ireland Laura Irlean Roger Joy David Kirby Diane Judy Mark Kellems Vicky Kline Randall Knotts Randall Kopis Donald Lane Nancy Lee Janice Losher Michelle Lundquist Jody Lyons Brian Martindale Lisa Meyer Mariann Miller Diane Miskovich Tracy Mock Deborah Movifery Jeffery Neal Melinda Newsome Hayes Class officers include Tammy Deeter, Angie Good. Dana Dawes, Craig Allrtian and Dan Sparling. The school seemed almost as big as the Tajmahal to a seventh grader, but after the first few days they could easily find their way around. The class party was a success and the sockhops were a fun new experience. Seventh 119 Odell Troy Ogan Ricky Owen Dorothy Patton Rita Phillips Marvin Plant Patty Powell Wesena Prater Vanessa Rensberger Cambi Rice George Rice Susan Richardson Melvin Richardson Scott Schenkel Susan Schuler David Schultz Walter Seeley Donny Singer David Smedley Derhonda Snavely Myra Sparling Danny Staggs Tammy Stein Julia Swart Diane Swihart Shirley Tiede Kathryn Wagner Dawn Warford Douglas Welsh Danny West ]ames Williams jeffery Williams Roy Wilson Tari Yentes Nora Yocum, Tracy Not pictured Lindzy Ken Minnear Julie Newcomer Beth Trump Gary Watson Bruce E Rhonda Lannell Shaw February 26, 1962-December 27, 1975 The rose that Uves its little hour Is prized, beyond the sculptured flower. —William Cullen Bryant— 120 Seventh photographic fragments of us The First National Bank of Wabash That ' s my bank ' Member FDIC ADVERTISEMENTS TMi DfCiiHi SlEDER [b..iNC. J(. {ANUFACTURERS Ok HandBi Cyclone ROADCAST ' -: Seed Sower bEEOQ I] QJOLUERS eiSiii INDIANA Newspaper Advertising is a quiet thing ... it only nnakes noise around the cash register! For happy results at the cash register, use the advertising columns of the Wabash Plain Dealer and Cannonball Advertiser. Reach more than 15,500 reader-families who produce noise business people like to hear. Wabash Plain Dealer 123 W. Canal St., Wabash, Indiana Phone 563-2131 SM ' l iSlMis! Dairif Queen brazlet •Reg. U.S. Pal W. Am. 0. 0. Core. To All of You- . J A very successful future Wabash County Rural Electric Membership Corp. Box 508 Wabash Fishback Auto Supply Wholesale -Auto Parts -Accessories -Supplies Equipt. 260 Manchester Ave. Wabash, IN 563-3128 Serving Wabash Since 1954 Miller Furniture 1100 N. Cass St. Wabash Phone 563-1046 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Agents Ron Baer Robert Gillespie, CLU Paul Bergman Ronald Swygart Agency Manager C. Robert Elrod, CLU 774-3523 782-2496 563-5200 563-7183 594 S. Main St. 1302 West St Rd 114 Phone: Wabash N. Manchester Wabash N. Manchester 563-1196 982-8502 Friermood Herff Jones Tire and Alignment VH complete line H B Passenger truck B V Tim Bresnahan Farm tires B B Where to Buy It K M 156 Dearborn Street 1699 Stitt St. V Berne, Indiana Wabash, In. _ M 46711 563-2758 The White Rose of the Miami Frances Slocum Bank 189 W. Market Wabash Congratulations Seniors Wabash Alloys, Inc. U.S. Highway 24 563-7461 STATE EXCHANGE BANK AND VAN BUSKIRK INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE Roann, Indiana Pho. 317-833-2261 or 4261 Compliments of the Celotex Corporation Congratulations Seniors! Ford Meter Box Co. Wabash, Indiana For Quality Photography call Rogers Studio 237 S. Wabash St. Phone 563-4872 On U.S. 24, 4 miles east of Wabash, Indiana; 12 miles west of Huntington, Indiana; 35 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, Indiana 3 SON (J IMPLEMENT SALES ROBERT PEFLEY, Owner Lagro, Indiana 46941 Phone 219 782-2001 New and Used Farm Machinery HAMBURGERS Ph. 563-1574 500 Manchester Ave. VUerkinq i tudi 9 217 East Main St. North Manchester Shop Emmalou ' s for top fashions in Women ' s and Children ' s clothing 1020 N. Cass PATRONS Beauchamp McSpadden Ins. 563-1113 Wabash D G Home Furnishings 774-3698 Urbana Denney Motor Sales Inc. 563-1176 Wabash First Federal Savings and Loan 563-3185 Wabash Renee ' s Hair Hut 317-833-4051 or 833-9371 Roann Richardson ' s Starlight Cafe 782-8282 Lagro Beitman and Wolfe 563-1291 Wabash Dick ' s Trading Post 563-3281 Wabash Guthrie ' s 76 Service Station 563-9138 Wabash Nix Dry Cleaners 563-4663 Wabash Public Service Indiana 563-1146 Wabash Saner ' s Printed Sportsw ear 893-4234 Akron WKUZ Radio 563-4111 Wabash Wilkinson Lumber Co. Inc. 563-1072 Wabash Index Seniors Baer, Rex E. 34, 36, 81, 98 Bair, Cindy 3 Baker, Roberta K, 35. 50, 66, 98 Bell, Kevin J, 36, 48, 91, 98 Benson, Michael L. 36, 77, 98 Bidwell, Janet A. 11, 43, 44, 45, 98 Biehl, Donna J. 35, 37, 43, 45, 68, 98 Biehl, Roger ]. 34, 36, 46, 48. 73, 81, 91, 98 Blair, Edward L. 70, 98 Bolin, Jim H, 48, 90, 98 Bowman. James D. 34, 35, 36, 46, 81, 91, 98 Breedlove, Patrick A. 77, 98 Cameron, Jeffrey S. 36, 98 Carr, Jody L. 15, 35, 35, 37, 41, 45, 48, 68, 99 Cartwright, Linda L. 35, 37, 42, 43, 55, 73, 99 Cole, Chris A, 48, 98 Conkling, Fred O. 99 Conrad, Timothy W. 48, 99 Cook, Sandra L. 23, 37, 44. 50. 54, 99 Cripe, Rae A. 99 Cunningham, Rex L, 99 Dale, Gary L, II, 15, 34, 36, 44, 45, 68, 77, 93 Davenport, Mark W. 99, 54 Dawes, Jeffrey D, 34, 46, 48, 73, 75, 81, 99 Deeter, Benjamin A. 25, 31, 30, 42, 46, 92, 99 Deeter, Robin R. 8, 15, 22, 38, 43, 45, 50, 54, 55, 37, 35, 99 Dewoody, Linda K, 35, 37, 42, 75, 99 Dewoody, Robert A, 70, 99, 93 Dock, Gerry ]. 99 DriscoU, Anthony S. 34, 99 Dyson, William E. 77, 99 Eilts. Karla F. 31. 35. 37. 42. 43. 46. 50. 66, 99, 136 Favorite, Gary L. 99 Fitch, Pamela S. 22, 24, 35, 37, 50, 51, 52, 77. 99, 75, 100 Flohr, Lorelei B. 31, 43. 45. 100 Fox, Paula S. 35. 37. 45. 75. 100 Gaff, Jan E. 31, 37, 42, 44, 45, 50, 68, 100 Gaston, Grimes R, 100 Grindle. Russell A. 100 Grossman. Randall W. 34, 36, 48, 81, 85, 91, 100 Haupert, Thomas L. 100 Haupert, Timothy W. 100, 48 Hedrick, Timothy J. 77, 100, 93 Heeter, Thomas E. 34, 45, 46, 100 Heflin, Kirk V. 68, 100 Herron, William L. 100 Hettmansperge, Robert R. 23, 34, 36, 46, 48, 81, 85, 100 Hipskind, Joann L. 101, 66 Hite, Dennis L. 101 Hollenback, Cynthia K. 37, 41, 46, 50, 74, 101 Honeycutt, Patricia L. 54, 75, 101 Jackson, Vickie L. 74, 101 Judy, Ron 23, 70, 101, 93 Karikoski, Leena 12, 13, 35, 37, 44, 45, 66. 101 Kline. Susan E. 66. 101 Knott. Lori L. 75. 77. 101 Kopis. Diana S. 11, 43, 44, 45, 54, 55, 68, 101 Lane, Marcia L. 35, 37, 51, 52, 75, 101 Lange, Jayne E. 22, 30, 35, 37, 38, 45, 101 Learned, Lawrence R. 101 Martindale, Lois L, 23, 35, 37, 41, 43, 45, 101 Mcintire, Stephanie J. 101 Meadows, Sandra L. 37, 42, 43, 45, 101, 136 Merrick, Rodney D. 30, 34, 48, 73, 80, 81, 101 Metz, Dave R. 34, 36, 43, 46, 71. 101 Meyer. Darrell D, 101 Miller, Randall L. 101 Nordman, Kathy K. 24, 35, 37, 43, 45, 102 Ogan, Lori L. 22, 35, 37, 51, 75, 102 Parker, Mary L. 102 Plough, Sue E. 24, 43, 45, 102 Poe, Stephen E. 102 Pretorius, Karen K. 30, 31, 35, 37, 42, 43, 45, 46, 50, 51, 52, 66, 92, 102 Pretorius, Nancy J. 30, 31, 35, 37, 41, 48, 50, 51, 75, 102 Reahard, Diana S. 22, 102 Reahard, Helen D. 54, 69, 77, 102 Renbarger, Randy W, 1, 36, 48, 71, 73, 75, 81, 102 Rensberger Douglas A. 102 Rice, Robert S. 36, 48, 74, 102 Risher, April L. 45, 74, 102 Samsel, Randy J. 30, 42, 46, 55, 68, 77. 103 Sanders, Lamoine R, 34, 36, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 54, 103 Schuler , Debra K. 30, 35. 37, 43. 48. 55. 68. 103 Shafer. Donald L. 91. 103 Shaw. Leslie K. 45. 55, 77, 103 Siders, Dennis L. 25, 103 Slee, Cynthia J. 103 Sorrell, Donald M. 36, 55, 68, 77, 103 Sparks, Randall G. 103 Speicher, Jeffrey S. 36, 77, 103 Strange, Diane M. 45, 103 Strange, Sally J. 8, 77, 104 Swan, Michael L. 14, 15, 30, 36. 43. 54. 104 Swart. David A. 36. 74. 77. 104 Tucker, Ronald D. Tucker, William T. 36, 48, 74, 75, 104 Tyner, Tyler J. 30, 34, 43, 46, 104 Urschel, Steven 70, 77, 104 Urschel, Steven E. Urshel, Kathleen M. 23, 104 Van Buskirk, Thomas 25, 30, 42, 43, 46, 55, 68, 104 Van Hulst, Jos Van Meter, Shanna L. Weaver, Dean C. 77, 68, 104 Welsh, Gerald R. White, Micahel L. 34, 48, 75, 104 Wiley, Audie E. 34 Wilhelm, Deana S. 46-104 Winters, Dan F, 77, 90. 104 Young. Joyce A. 35, 77, 104 juniors Adams, Jack D. 75, 91, 106 Anderson, Frederick J. 36, 77, 106 Anderson, Kavena R. 30, 31, 37, 41, 42, 46, 50, 106 Applegate, Debbie J. 106 Baker, Lonnie J. 106, 36 Baker, Lucinda M. 106 Bever, William A. 36, 48, 106 Bickhart, Greg P. 34, 92, 106 Bohnhoff, James H. 42, 46, 106 Bowman, David A. 106 Boyer, Teresa L. 35, 106 Brackenhamer, Kurt A. 106 Brodbeck, Debbie J, 30, 31, 35, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45, 68, 106 Burnsworth, Bill J. 77. 106, 93 Clarkson, James P. 106 Collins, Richard L. 106, 93 Collins, Robert E. 34, 36, 106 Corn, Robert D. 48, 88, 106 Culver, Brenda J. 35, 45, 46, 50, 106 Curtis, Pamela S. 37, 106 Curtis, Tom E. 77. 90, 106 Daniel, Debora 106 Davidson, Rowena D. 37, 106 Davis, Danny A. 106 Dawes, Daniel D. 8, 30, 34, 48, 68, 73, 88, 106 Deeter, Michael C. 31, 34, 46, 88, 92, 106 Devore, Gary L. 34, 36, 48, 106 Dixon, Linda L. 8, 30, 31, 41, 42, 45, 48, 93, 106 Driscoll, Matthew P. 34, 36, 46, 48, 71, 81, 85, 106 Dyson, Kathy S. 11, 14, 30, 31, 35. 37. 44. 45. 54. 55. 68. 106 Dyson, Mark A. 106 Dyson, Michael K. 36, 106 Filer, Mark E. 34, 36, 48, 81, 85. 91. 93. 106 Eltzroth, Pamela A. 37, 42, 106 Favorite, Randy J. 68, 106 France, Jerry A. 48, 77, 81. 85. 106 Gagnon. Barbara L. 106 Gaston. Susan D. 35. 50. 106 Gidley. Thom E. 36, 46, 106 Glassburn, Rodney D. Good, Randall R. 36, 48, 84, 85, 107 ouvan, Dennis F. 36, 107 Gouvan. Norma J. 42, 43, 107 Hall, Ronald L. 107 Hammel, Jeff L. 34, 46, 81, 107 Harding, Rhonda K. 107 Harrell, Brian K. 107 Haupert, Peggy A. 37, 107 Hawkins, Sandra S. 35, 107 Hayes, Jerry M. 107 Hettmansperge, Jay T. 34, 36, 48, 85, 107 Higgley, Melody P. 35, 37, 50, 68, 107 Hively, Debra L, 35, 55, 68, 107 Joy, Marisue 37, 107 Karns, April D. 35, 37, 55, 68. 107 Keaffaber. Tina M, 35, 37, 55, 68, 107 Kelley, Ladonna S. 107 Kelly, Keith A. 11, 36, 54, 107 Kelly, Sheryl L. 35, 48, 68, 107 Kerner, David 42, 44, 30, 68, 107 King, Julie 42, 43, 107 Kline, Sara L. 107 Knezevich, Caroline A. 35, 41, 42, 50, 107 Kochenour, Debra K. 31, 45, 107 Krom, Christoph L. 91, 107 Lewis, Randall E. 11, 42, 44, 45, 55, 68, 107 Linsburg, Lori E. 35, 41, 42, 45, 50. 68, 107 Loehnis, Jeff R. 31, 30, 34, 43, 46, 55, 68, 81, 93, 107 Lundquist, Gregory L. 107 Martin, Donna M. 107 McKinley, Evelyn J. 35, 68. 107 McKinney. Jeff D. 70. 107 Merrick. Kelly S. 31. 35. 37. 39. 42. 43. 51. 52. 68. 93, 107 Meston, Patricia L. 45, 50, 106, 107 Metz, Ronald J. 34, 46, 92 Metzger, Sharon A. 37, 41, 44, 45, 50, 51, 53, 68, 93 Miller, Billy j. 75, 85 Miller, Jeff L. 36, 90 Miracle, Patricia C. 35. 45 Mouser. Ellen E. 37. 45. 50 Myers. Lela R. Niccum, Debra J. 37 Noel. Sue E. 77 Nordman. Kenneth E. 36 Norman. Dawn M. 35 Norman, Steve 30, 31, 34, 36, 46, 48, 81, 85, 91 Patton, Dollie A. 35, 42, 44, 50, 68 Pefley, Jo Ellen 35, 37, 42. 68 Plant, Phyllis L. 35, 37, 41, 51 Poe, Lawrence D. 44, 45, 48, 68, 90 Preston, Diana J. Renbarger, Shelly L. 30, 35, 37, 39, 42, 45, 50, 51 Richardson, Randall J. 34. 68 Risher. Amy S. 35 Robinson. Hubert R. Scholes, Anita C. 45 Schultz, Kathleen K. 37, 45, 46. 50 Shafer. Kristina K. 8, 9, 37, 38, 42, 45, 50 Shepherd, Dwanie E. 108 Shepherd, Joan A. Shepherd, Judith C. Siders, Kevin E. 36, 48 Siders, Mark A. 30, 31, 43, 80, 81, 93 Simpson, Tina T. 41. 51 Slisher, Sharon K. 35, 68 Smalley, Larry W. 77 Smalley, Laura J. 37, 50, 51 Smith, Kent L, 30, 46. 63 Smith. Lisa R. 35. 50 Smith. Miriam C. 42, 44, 45, 50 Snider, Leslie P. 68 Steele, Karla J. 31, 37, 50. 51. 52 Steele. Mitchel L, Stieglitz, Joseph R. 12, 30, 63 Strange. Kerry V. 42 Swart. Denise C. 31. 41. 50, 73 Swiharl, Luann K. 30 Thomas, Gregory P. Tiede, Karen E. 30, 35, 37, 51. 52. 68 Timberman. Joan K. 38 Urschel. Laura J. 35. 37 Vigar. Mark A. 75 Wagner. Kenneth R. 77 Waldon. Pamela J. Wasem. Jane A. 37. 41. 42. 45. 50 Weesner. Nancy S. 37 Winters. Linda S. 30. 35. 45. 50 Yentes. Paul D. 91 Young, Gerald J. 36 Zlnsmeister, Debra A. 35, 68 Sophomores Allen, Roxy A. 52, 68 Antrim, Tammy M. 42 Baer, Kevin L. 81, 48, 34, 88. 93 Bair, [eivonia Baker, -obert E. 45, 48 Barlow, Dale A. 68 Barrett, Michael H. Beals, Troy M. 91, 36, 81, 48, 34, 93 Bell, Greg D. 48 Bever, Jack A. 48 Bidwell, Melissa S. 50, 37, 35 Bowen, Mark D. 88 Bowman, Gary Bowman, Gary L. Burnsworth, Bonnie J. Cammack, Kent A. Campbell, Steven E. Carpenter, John F. 90, 34 Carr, Dan L. 81, 48, 34, 88 Chamberlain, Tami S. 42, 41, 37 Chittick. Jerry L. Chowning, James A. 10, 42, 44, 68 Cidade, Mara L, 13 Corn, Tina R. 35. 37. 50 Crist. Judith C. 42, 46, 55 Dale, Nancy J. 50, 50 Davenport. Dean E. 90 Dawes, Douglas E. 34, 90, 92 Dawes, Mary J. 31, 52, 37, 51, 50 Dawes, Wendel S. 36 Deeter, Ronald W. 36, 90 Derek, Cynthia A. Devore. David E. 48. 81, 90 Dillingham, Connie M. Dyson, Cynthia J. 9, 37, 31, 50, 51, 52 Dyson, John P. 109 Bads, Daniel D. 48, 88, 109 Eilts, Tamara G. 37, 50. 51, 109 Elliott, George W. Elrod, Robin D. 14, 15, 37, 42, 54, 68. 109 Eltzroth. Brian D. Flitcrafl, Joseph R. 109 Floyd. Robert D. 34, 81, 93 Ford, Brian L. 81, 85, 91, 110 Fox. Gene H. 90. 110 Frehse, Bryan F. 34, 36. 81. 90. 110 Gillespie. Daniel U. 14, 34, 45, 48, 54, 81, 85, 93, 110 Glassburn. Karen S. 37, 68. 110 Grogg. Charles M. 34. 46 Guingrich. Carl D. 110 Hall. Beth 37. 50, 110 Hammel, Gary B. 34, 36, 84, 85, 110, 93 Hampton, Cheryl L, 110 Harding, Dennis D. 54, 110 Harrington. Tammy J. 37. 41, 45, 50, 110 Haupert, Mark A. 30, 34, 55, 68, 93, 110 Hawkins, Richard D. 110 Hawkins, Richard W. 90, 110 Heflin, Karen D. 37, 68, 110 Hicks, Barry R. 90, 110 Hite, Sheila A. 42, 45, 46, 50, 110 Hobbs, Cindy L. 110 Holloway, Diana L. Holv.ian, Edwina A. 37, 50, 110 J.ih-ison, James R. 34, 36. 50. 81, 85, 91, 92, 110 Joy, Teresa A. 37, 50, 68. 110 Judy, Tony A. 90, 110 Kasamis, Edward M. 34, 36. 81. 85. 91, 92, 110 Kaufman. Daniel L. 110 Kelly. Kevin 34, 36, 55, 68, 85, 93, 110 Keppel, Teresa A. 110 Kirby, Steven Kisner, Modena A. 37, 41, 50, 68, 110 Knee, Lori J. 37, 41, 50, 110 Kochenour, Pamela S. 110 Lane, Larry T. Lane, Timothy E. 90, 110 Leach, Rhonda L. 50, 110 Leach, Ricky L. 110 Learned, Christine K. 110 Lehman, Barbara J. Lester, Raymond L. Little, Mitchell J. Martin, Cynthia L. 35, 110 Martindale, Kenton S. 34, 81, 85. 90, 93, 110 Martindale, Thomas B. 34, 36, 85, 90, 93, 110 Mast. Melissa A. 37. 39, 50, 110 McColley, Charles W. 110 McCord, Peggy J. 110 Mclntire, Lolita L. 37, 110 Meston, Mark M. 110. 36, 90 Miracle, Allen J. 110 Morrison, Lee A. 110 Myers. Rhonda L. 50 Myers, Rhonda L. Neal Jr, Charles E. 48, 110 Owen, Cynthia S. 50 Plough, Audrey L. 42, 45, 110 Pownall, Gregory D. 34, 46, 81, 110 Raver, Gregory P. Reahard, Mona L. 55, 111 Rice, Artie V. Ill Rice, Greg A. 90 Rice, Jane A. 37, 42, 50, 53, 68, 93. Ill Rice, Teresa L. 55, 68, 111 Rogers, Steven D. 34, 88 Sampson, John C. 31, 34, 54, 81, 88, 111 Sanders, Scott D. 34, 111 Sanders, Stephanie S. 35, 37, 50, 111 Sausaman, Linda K. 37, 39, 111 Schaaf, Bryan S. Schaaf, Ron Schafer, Charles C. 34, 48, 81, 88, 111 Schuler, Deanna J. 37, 68, 111 Schuler, Trina A. 37, 42, 48, 50. Ill Schultz. William A, 34. 36. 48, 81, 90, 111 Schuster, Douglas 90, 111 Sellers, Yvonne Shelton, Maurice R. 34. 36. 48, 81, 85, 111 Simpson, Billy J. 48, 111 Sinclair, Cindy L. Ill Skags, Michael L. 81, 111 Slee, Evin J. 34, 36, 81, 85, 111 Slisher, Marsha L. 37, 68, 111 Smith, Paul R. 48, 111 Southworth, Robin L. 37, 50, 51. 53, 111 Staggs, Dan J. 34 Starr, Fay 111 Stouffer, Jennifer S. Ill Strange, Mickey D. Ill Swan, Robert K. 34, 81, 88, 111 Swanson, Bridgette D. Ill Swope, Jolene S. 37, 41, 50, 111 Tackett, Iris A. 10, 42, 44, 45. 61. Ill Tarter. Robert R. 48. Ill Thompson. Jackie M. 55, 111 Townsend, Donald P. Ill Treska, Bob 111 Tully, Terry L. 34, 36, 71, 81, 111 Unger, Diane M. 42, 45, 111 Vandermark, Sharon K. Ill Vigar, Tom P, Vrooman, Amy A, 36, 38, 111 Wagers, Timothy L. 34. 36, 48, 111 Waldon, Jeffrey M. 34, 85, 90, 111 Warnock, Deborah D. 42. 45. 54, 111 Warren, Roy D. Ill Watts, Jane A. Welsh. Teri L. 42. 111. 109 Williams, Faith A. Ill Wilson, Wanda J. Ill Yocum, Cheryl A. 37, 48, 68, 111 Yocum, Rebecca L. 41, 50, 68, 111 Young, Geraldine M. 50, 90, 111 Young, Jeffrey S. Freshman Agee, John R. 90, 112 Alexander, Melissa A. 37, 46, 55, 112 Anderson, Barbara J. 37, 51, 112 Antrim, Jill Y. 112 Baber, Bradford J. 112, 93 Ball, Rebecca L. 112 Benson, Brenda M. 37, 112 Bever, Lori J. 31, 52, 53, 112 Bolin, Jay D. 37, 43, 50, 68, 112, 116 Brodbeck, Kathy R. 31, 37, 44, 50, 68, 93, 112 Busch, Jay B. Cammack, Chris L. 112 Cartwright, Becky L. 112, 93 Carver, Kurt D. 48, 112 Chittick, Brett A. 88. 112 Clark, Robert D. 112 Conrad, Teri L. 112 Craddock, Gerald J. 112 Crist, Barbara J. 112 Culver, Michael L, 88, 112 Dangerfield, Tamela L. 55, 112 Deeter, Jenifer L. 37, 50, 51, 68, 112 Dilling, Katrina S. 37, 112 Draper, Jeanne A. 37, 50, 53, 55, 112 Driscoll, Frank E. 112 Driscoll, Teresa L. 112 Dunphy, Carol A. 55, 112 Dunphy, Donald J. 112 Dyer, Tywanna L. 112 Dyson, Kelly A, 31, 37, 44, 50, 68, 112 Eltzroth, Nancy S. 112 Faust, Charles J. 112 Fields, Tamra S. 55, 112 Frehse, Lori A. 37, 50, 52, 53, 68, 93, 112 Galley. Robert S. 44. 112 Gardner, Tamera R. 112 Gill, Steven D. 88, 112, 93 Gillespie, Cynthia E. 37. ,53. 68. 93 Goff. Judith L. 68. 112 Good, Kelly L. 48, 85, 112 Gouvan, Jody A. 112 Grossman, Rex E. 112 Hall. Patricia L. 37, 112 Harden, Robert 112 Harrell, James A. 90, 112 Harrell, Kevin A. 112 Harrington, Kevin R. 112 Hayes, Joyce G. 112 Haynes. Donna Hegel, Rodney A. 112 Helvey, Brian R. 88, 112 Hicks, Cheri M. ,55, 112 Hicks, Mark K. 113 Hipsher, Daniel J. 68, 113 Hollenback, Cheryol A. 46. 68. 113 Honeycutt, Amy M. 37. 50. 55, 113 Hooks, Lougene 55. 113 Hoover, Lisa R. 113 Huffman, Cheryl A. 9, 37, 68, 113, 116 Johnson, Tracy A. 37, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 68, 93, 113, 116 Joy, Susan E. 34. 37. 41, 44, 50, 113 Kennell, Troy L. 48, 85, 113 Kline, Sally R. 55 Krom, Tony D. Lane, Sally A. 37, 50, 51. 93. 113 Lester, Linda S. 55, 113 Long, Martha R. 37, 113 Long, Sherri K. 37, 50, 51, 53, 93, 113 Losher, Mark S. 88, 113 Lutz, Mark A. 68, 113. 116 Lyons, Valerie J. 41, 50, 113 Martin, John L, 113 McKee, Kelly D. 68, 113 McKillip, Marvin D. 48, 113 McKinley, Marceil A. 37, 38, 113 McKinney, Teresa K. 37, 55, 88, 113 Metzger, Michael C. 85, 113 Metzger, Robert L. 113 Miracle, Teresa A. 113 Myers, Debbie A. 1, 55, 113 Neal, Teresa S. 42, 55, 113 Niccum, Lori L. 37, 55. 113 Norman. Edward A. 88. 113 Oldenkamp. James R. 68. 113 Olmstead. Beth A. 37. 50. 92. 113 Overman, Darcy L. 42 Overman, Eric G. Patton, Bill D. 68 Patton, Noble L. 68 Pefley, Lynne A. 37. 38, 44, 50, 68 Plant, Polly A. 31, 37, 50, 88 Poe, Dennis A. 11 Poole, Robert D. 46, 68 Prater, Mander L. 46. 85 Raver, Tim J. Reahard, Teresa A. Reed, Elizabeth A. 55 Rensberger, Larry E. 55 Rice, Kathy D. Robinson, Michael R. 88 Ross, Randall S. 88 Schaaf, Jeffery A. 48 Schnepp, Beth A. 37, 38, 50, 88, 93 Schnepp, Dennis L. 93 Schnepp. Todd F. Shepherd, John D. 68, 114 Siders, Debra L. 37, 50, 51, 52. 53. 93. 116 Sinclair. William K. 48. 114 Smith. Martha E. 44. 114 Sparks, Beverly L. 114 Staggs, Terry W. 48, 114 Steele, Jim A. Steele, Karen K. 114, 116 Steele, Kyle R. 68, 114, 116 Stein, Diana K. 37, 46, 114, 116 Stouffer, Ricky D. 46, 68, 114, 116 Terrel, Brenda G. 114. 116 Tiede, Franklin S. Tomlinson, Bruce A. 114, 116 Tully, Linda J. 37, 38, 50. 88, 114, 116 Tyner, Tory D. 88, 114, 116 Unger, Richard L. 88, 114, 116 Vanmeter, Perry R. 114, 116 Waggoner, Donna C. 68, 114, 116 Wagner, Mark D. 55. 114. 116 Weaver. Ray E. 44, 114, 116 Welsh, Jamie B. 68, 114, 116 White, Cynthia A. 37, 50, 114. 116 Wilson, Gina L. 54, 114, 116 Winters, Deborah K. 41, 114, 116 Wright, Tonya J. 68, 114, 116 Yentes, Carla E. 37, 50, 93, 114, 116 Ziner, Charles E. Grade 8 Alexander, Anita K. Allen, Lalon E. 49, 69, 115 Allman, Craig A. 49, 115, 117 Antrim, Jody R. 47, 50, 115 Applegate, Robert L. 49, 115 Arrick, Rita L. 39, 49, 50, 115 Baer, Teresa M. 50, 115, 117 Baker, Michael A. 49, 115 Beals, Lisa M. 50, 115, 117 Bickhart, Phil S. 115 Biehl, Jay D. 115 Blanke, Terri L. 47, 50, 115 Blanton, Debra K. 50, 115 Bchnhoff, Carole L. 47, 50, 115 Bower, Tracy J. 50, 115 Boyer, Carla J. 39, 50, 115 Carpenter, Christine L. 47, 50, 69, 115 Chamberlain, Rena 50, 115 Chowning, Ruth M. 50, 69, 115 Clupper, Kenneth L. 69, 115 Cooper, Mark A. 49, 115 Crumrine, Renee K. 115 Daniel, Brenda S. 47, 115 Daugherty, Marcia K. 39, 50, 69, 115 Davenport, John R. 115 Dawes, Todd R. 49, 115 Deeler, Deborah A. 46, 50, 115 Denari, Chris J. 49, 115 Deyarmon, Jeff D. 115 Dillingham, Teresa L. 115 Dillon, Bill E. 49, 115 Downey, Carl M. 49, 115 Draper, Jeffrey P. 115, 117 Draper, Phil D. 47, 49, 115 Driscoll, Leslie J. 47, 50, 69, 115 Dyson, Tuesday L. 50, 115 Eads, Donald E. 49, 115 Elliott, Lori M. 50, 115 Elliott, Roy L. 115 Faust, Gaye L. 47, 50, 115 Fitch, Edwin J. 49, 115 Floyd, Vincent K. 49, 115 Ford, Fred T. 49, 115 France, Jason C. 49, 115 France, Jeff B. 49, 115 Francis, Kenneth W. 115 Gaston, Larry D. 115 Gautschi, Kathleen K. 47, 50, 69, 115 George, Brook A. 49, 115 George, Laurie A. 39, 47, 50, 115 Gill, Amy J. 50, 115 Green, Goldie M. 115 Grey, Rodrick S. 49, 115 Griffey, Ellis R, 49, 116 Grogg, Jeff 46, 116 Harding, Laura A. 116 Harrell, Danny J. 69, 116 Harrell, Frances J. 47, 116 Harris, Bradley A. 49, 116 Harvey, Denice J. 116 Haupert, Brent A. 49, 116 Haupert, Brian K. 49, 69, 116 Haupert, Larry J. 49, 116 Helvey, Barry J. 49, 116 Helvey, Tamara S. 50, 116 Hentgen, Karen K. 50, 116 Herron, Sherri L, 47, 57, 116 Hewitt, Terry L. 49, 69, 116 Hite, Vicki S. 50, 116 Hively, Darlene K. 116 Holman, Anthony P. 49, 116 Hosier, Tammy J. 116 Kasamis, Christina D. 47, 50, 116 Keaffaber, Robbie L. 49, 116 Kellems, Jesse E. 116 Kelly, Debra A. 50, 69, 116 Kochenour, Bobby A. 49, 116 Kramer, Rosalee 47, 50, 116 Krom, Terry L. 49, 116 Lawrence, Tamara S. 50, 69, 116 LundquisI, Fredrick M. 116 Manning, Nannette D. 116 McKenzie, David M. 47, 49, 116 McVoy, Tim E. 49, 116 McWhirt, Floyd D. 47, 49, 116 McWhirt, Raymond W. 49, 116 McWhirt, Raymond W. 49, 116 Miller, Greg W. 49, 116 Monce, Kenneth L. 49, 117 Monce Ricky D. 117 Mowery, Rhonda K. 50, 69, 117 Palmer, Cindy A. 117 Poe, Brian N. 49, 69, 117 Polk, Thomas W. 47, 69, 117 Reed, Brian D. 47, 49, 117 Rice, Lorraine B. 50, 117 Risher, Anne D. 50, 69, 117 Roberts, Terry 117 Rogers, Tina L. 47, 50, 117 Ross, Andy J. 49, 117 Samons, David A. 117 Sausaman, David R. 117 Schuler, Trent A. 49, 117 Sesco, Ricky L. 117 Shafer, Randall D. 49, 117 Shafer, Steven E. 117 Shoemaker, Tim T. 49, 117 Slater, Deanne 50, 117 Slee, Camilla J. 50, 69, 117 Slee, Jacquelin C. 117 Spradlin, Deloris D. 117 Stanley, Darrelo D. 49, 117 Stevens, Jerome D. 117 Stouffer, Roger D. 117 Strange, Sammy L. 49, 117 Swanson, Terree M. 50, 117 Sweet, Douglas R. 49, 117 Tooley. David T. 69, 117 Van Buskirk, Peter Jr. 49, 117 Vrooman, Nathan A. 49, 117 Waldon, Russell A. 49. 117 Warnock, Jeff T. 49, 117 Watts, Martin E. 117 Wessner, Sherri L. 47, 50, 117 Wilcox, Duane J. 49, 117 Wilhelm, Lisa J. 50, 117 Wilson, Sheila M. 117 Woodward, Ross M. 117 Wright, Bryan L. 117 Wright, Lori A. 47, 50, 117 Yentes, Tamara S. 50, 117 Young, Leslie A. 50, 117 Ziner, Michael J. 49, 117 Grade 7 Agee, David J. 46, 119 Alexander, Cynthia K. 46, 119 Alford, Cynthia L. 119 Antrim, Tim E. 119 Arrick, Chris A. 119 Baber, Dawn E. 46, 47, 119 Baker, Brian D. 47. 119 Beals. Lori A. 50. 119 Bell, Julie A. 119 Biehl, Rex A. 46, 119 Blair, Larry V. 47, 119 Bone, Dennis D. 119 Borelli, Barbara ' s. 119 Bower, Randy C. 119 Bowman, Stanley K. 69. 119 Breedlove. Andrea J. 39. 47. 119 Buchtel. Marlin R. 119 Carroll, Micheal E. 47, 119 Carver, Larry R. 119 Chamberlain, Lori L. 47, 119 Chittick, Criag S. 119 Christie, Janet S. 47, 69, 119 Conrad, Tami J. 47, 119 Dangerfield, Gene A. 31. 119 Dawes, Dana J. 47, 119 Deeter, Tamara J. 47, 48, 50, 69, 119 Deturk, Linda S. 47, 119 Devore, Michael J. 46, 49, 119 Dilling, Kent C. 47, 119 Dillingham. Tonyia 119 Dillon, Fayetta 47, 119 Dutton, Shirley A. 47. 119 Dyson, Dawn M. 69, 119 Dyson, Janet E. 46, 119 Dyson, Jeffrey D. 49, 119 Elrod, Brenda K. 69, 119 Eltzroth, Bruce A. 69, 119 Engelman, Roger U. 69, 119 Enser, Elizabeth A. 119 Faust, BUly J. Fearnow, John S. 47, 119 Ferrie, Michele A, 46, 119 Ford, Rhonda D. 119 Frieden. Kathy J. 119 Gant, Cindy A. 119 Gautschi, Diane G. 47, 50, 69, 119 George, Sheryl S. 47, 50, 119 Gelz, Marquita R. 39, 47, 119 Goff, James L. 46. 119 Good. Angela G. 46, 49, 50, 119 Green, Linda L. 47, 119 Gressley, SueAnn A. 119 Hantelman. Lori S. 46. 50. 119 Harding. Cynthia S. 119 Harrell, David A. 119 Harvey, Delane J. 50, 119 Herron, Francis M. 46, 47, 49, 119 Hewitt, Christie M. 69, 119 Hipsher, Lori A. 46. 50, 119 Holt, Kimberly 119 Holt, Kimberly Hoover, Michael H. 119 Hoppes, Todd G. 119 Ireland, Laura 119 Irlean, Roger L. 119 Joy, David A. 49, 119 Judy, Mark L. 47, 49, 119 Kellems, Vicky S. 69, 119 Kirby, Diana 119 Kline, Randall L. 119 Knotts, Randall L. 46. 119 Kopis. Donald F. 119 Lane. Nancy J. 50. 119 Lee. Janice L. 119 Lindzy. Ken K. 69. 119 Losher. Michelle L. 119 Lundquist, Jody L. 47, 49, 50, 119 Lyons, Brian D. 69, 119 Martindale, Lisa L. 47, 119 Meyer. Mariann 47, 119 Miller, Diane M. 119 Minniear, Julie A. 47, 50, 68, 119 Miskovich. Tracy E. 119 Mock. Deborah L. 69, 119 Mowery, Jeffery D. 69, 119 Neal, Melinda K. 47, 50, 119 Newcomer, Beth A. 119 Newsome, Hayes J. 46, 119 Odell, Troy J. 120 Ogan, Ricky L. 120 Owen. Dorothy M. 46, 120 Patton, Rita J. 46, 120 Phillips, Marvin E. 120 Plant, Patricia L. 39, 50. 120 Powell. Wesena M. 120 Prater, Vanessa 120 Rensberger, Cambi L. 47, 50, 120 Rice, George E. 120 Rice, Susan K. 69, 120 Richardson, Melvin L. 49, 120 Richardson, Scott A. 69, 120 Schenkel, Susan K. 69, 120 Schuler, David M. 46, 120 Schultz, Walter E. 49, 69, 120 Seeley, Donny L. 120 Shaw, Rhonda L. 120 Singer, David W. 69, 46. 120 Smedley. Derhonda 120 Snavely. Myra A. 120 Sparling. Danny J. 69. 120 Staggs. ammy J. 46, 120 Stein, Julia A. 120 Swart, Diane R. 43, 46. 50. 120 Swihart. Shirley J. 120 Tiede. Kathryn M. 120 Trump. Gary L. 69. 120 Wagner. Dawn M. 39. 120 Warford. Douglas A. 120 Watson. Bruce E. Welsh. Danny L. 120 West. James C. 47, 120 Williams, Jeffery 46, 120 Williams, Roy L. 120 Wilson, Tari L. 47, 120 Yentes, Nora J. 47, 120 Yocum, Tracy L. 120 Faculty and Staff Griffith, David 25, 59 Wood, Melvin 59 Beghtel, Joann 72 Boggs. Linden 15 Branand. Carol 61 Burnett. Barbara 50. 51, 52, 53 Busch, Georgia 62, 72 Christie, Harold 61 Clark, Mary 60 Clark, Ronold 64 Coppler, Mark 67, 93 Deem, Teresa 60 Denari, Robert 63 Durnbaugh, Barbara 15, 44. 45, 60 Fuschetto, Rocco Garber, Lana 23 Harts, Lonny 48 Honeycutt, Theresa 93 Jackson, Paul 72 Jagger, Kathleen 60 Kaltenmark, James 34, 88. 64 Kitt. Norma 60 Landrum, Janet 62 Mast. Marvin 46. 61. 63 Miller. John 72 Miller. Thomas 64 Neale. William 68. 63 Norman, Kenneth 61 Price, Rex 64 Reynolds, Neil 49 Reahard, Rex 46, 61 Royer, Dee 23 Smith, Bernadine 35. 60 Smith Brian 62 Tobey, Cheryl 72 Trump, Ross 68, 69 Van Ells Lois 46, 60 Walker, Dennis 63 Walke, Richard 55, 69 Weekley, Jack 72 Winegardner, Craig 64. 65 Gorsuch. Jane 59 Harris. Sharon 59 Hallenback. Colleen 46. 60 Merrick, Dorothy 59 And Now Its Over Another year of smiles, laugh- ter and frowns which faded be- fore we really had a chance to en- joy them. Events, places, and people whose stories unfolded once, never to be seen or felt again. Intangible moments that we ' ve shared which have left their memory in our minds. And the feeling of life and of living it. However, one can ' t live in the past. But he can look back into it, through pictures, words, thoughts, and the memories held forever in the 1975 Shield. And finally, when the book is enjoyed, read and reread, one still has the Collections and Recol- lections of 1975. Now that the book is finally done we have just two words to say- Thank You! We would like to give special thanks to Mr. Kaltenmark for the flagrant misuse of his office and for constantly letting us out of class, to Miss Durnbaugh and Mrs. Clark for the use of their pictures, to the office help (Mrs. Gorsuch, Mrs. Har- ris, Miss Hunter) who took time out of their busy schedules to type for us, to Mr. Werking for taking pic- tures on a day ' s notice, to Diane linger for her help and moral sup- port, to Rowena Davidson and Robin Southworth for typing, to Dave Metz and Ty Tyner for help with the Seniors, to Chuck Shafer and Randy Lewis for their arty addi- tions to the book, to James Chown- ing for his help, to all those staff people and others who helped after school and on Saturdays, to Mrs. Kitt for enduring our procrastina- tion, and last, but not least, to the staff for everything! If we forgot anyone we apologize and thanks! This book wasn ' t published with- out many memorable times like con- stantly eating from Burger Chef, the mile- long index, working twelve hours on a Saturday, emptying the pop machine in the teacher ' s lounge, running out of typesheets, and fi- nally, Karla ' s Kopy and Kaption Korner just to name a few. To Shelly and Caroline best wishes and remember in the end it ' s worth it all! 136 Farewell Sandy and Karla 9