Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

00 fig o o i a; 0 o 2 PC - c« s (2 I T5 ra i-H -i IS 2 Roads, our vital connections For six years, we have traveled the same roads. Country roads or city streets, we may not have given any of them a second thought, but we know their charac teristics. Highway 13 is remembered for its speed zones. Highway 16 for its giant ruts. Highway 24 means dangerous curves. Highway 15 is the mainstay of the cruising route through Wabash. From our own Carr Road, widened and newly paved, we get our first glimpse of the school. Vital to our lives as a way to fun, home, school, and friends, each of our country roads contributes to a Northfield year. 1 w iir —- Country Roads Lead to Memories Our roads have led to peeling out of the parking lot, going pumpkin stealing, catching 5:30 a.m. speech bus, going on hayrides, having our first flat tire, forming spirit caravans, riding crowded fan buses, going parking, cruising McDonalds and other in locations, buzzing the park, having annoying road construc- tions, running over giant snow drifts, sitting out at C lark ' s and riding the bus to school everyday. The time we spend on our roads may be only a small piece of our world, but where our country roads have led makes 1978 memorable. til mr n, Mm. In ma ' 1P LIVING . . . LIVING . . . LIVING. One is born, one lives, one dies. In a nutshell that is the sequence of a life. There is, however, much more to life than those three stages. The biggest stage is the stage of living. This pe- riod of time Involves many different happenings, adventures, beliefs, and ideas. The fact of going to school Is a big part of these things. School creates these happenings, builds these adventures, and shapes these beliefs, and ideas. School is the cen- ter of our lives during the twelve or thirteen years we attend. It Is here that we are lead to each day by Our Country Roads. Munch, Munch, Let ' s eat lunch Although the main purpose of the cafeteria is for eating, it does serve many other purposes. For example, it ' s a place for birthday parties, various sales and even gab sessions. The cooks try to provide us with all the nourishment we need but sometimes we wonder just what the nourishment actually is . . . it ' s a challenge. 1 S■ H I HI BMH l dj v H I Hl WKk W K f ' ' B A ' jf HIB 3[F m B% i flIHi IS HI 1. The CQoks take a moment from their busy schedule to pose in the kitchen. 2. Craig Chittick looks for one of his secret fan cakes. 3. Terry Staggs and Don eads;;Eads take F.F.A. dues in the Cafeteria. 4. Nathan Vrooman is more interested in his lunch than the camera. 5. Mr. Mast and Mr. Miller discuss important business over lunch. Mill HH Convos and Pep Sessions 6. Mr. Henderson uses a mini-tramp to jump over four volunteers. 7. Jonalita White sang many popular tunes. 8. Country music was the main feature of the Mountain Music Makers. 9. Mrs. Henderson works gracefully with the wheel. 10. Student Council members presented the girls ' basketball team with carnations for the semi-state game. if, Hb - ■ ' ' I 1. Homecoming Queen Kathy Brodbeck displays her dozen roses as she reigns over the evening. 2, The final moments before the big decision. 3. Brett Chittick and Kathy Brodbeck pose proudly atop the VKinning float. 4. The reigning Queen Kathy Broadbeck and her court (left to right) Nora Yentes, Kathy Deeter, Lisa Seals. Homecoming 1977-78 5. The residing queen, Debbie Winters and Mr. Griffith congratulate the 77-78 l ing and queen, Brett Chitticl and Kathy Broadbeck. 6. The junior King and Queen candi- date— Craig Allman and Lisa Beais pose on the 2nd place Junior Class float. 7. Even though the sophs didn ' t place in the float competition, Nora Yentes and Gary Trump are still happy. 8. Smiles are shown as King-Brett Chittick and Queen-Kathy Brodbeck wait for their exit after 1977 Queen-Debbie Winters and Mr. Griffith. 9. The freshman candidates, Ken Dawes and Kathy Deeter pose on their 1st year float. On the evening of September 16, 1977, while our fighting Norsemen were doing battle on the football field against Whites, four nervous, yet anxious couples stood arm-in-arm awaiting the big moment which each had pre- pared so long for. It came a few minutes later when Kathy Brodbeck was crowned as the 77-78 N.H.S. Homecoming queen and Brett Chittick, her escort, as Homecoming King. Junior candidates were Craig Allman and Lisa Beals. The sophomore class chose Gary Trump and Nora Yentes and the Freshman candi- dates were Ken Dawes and Cathy Deeter. The Seniors took 1st place honors in the float competition. Juniors placed 2nd, 3rd place was given to Sophomores and Freshman placed 4th. Harvey appears on N.H.S. ' s stage Harvey, the 6 ' ¥2 rabbit, ap- peared on the N.H.S. stage on No- vember 4th and 5th. The drama, directed by IVlrs. Barb Bicl el and Mr. William Rust, was a story about Elwood P. Dowd who be- lieved that there really was a b ' Vz rabbit. The members of El- wood ' s family tried to put him in an institution but were unsuccessful. The Wabash Plain Dealer highly complimented the cast and crew of Harvey as does the Shield staff. 1. Mr. Rust seems to be listening in on a very important telephone call of Mrs. Bickel ' s. 2. Brad Baber, better known as Elwood P. Dowd, makes a urgent but friendly call. = 6. Secretary, Gina Wilson, types as Rob Keaffaber, assistant to Dr. Chumley talks to her. -7. Crews are always there to help. Christmas Highlights The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the new Tri-Sigma, was a big success this year. On December 17th from 8 till 11, couples danced to the fine music of Day- break, lived on cookies, and had their pictures taken by Werking Studios. The cafeteria was beau- tifully decorated with red and green crepe paper, miniature Christmas trees on each table, and a decorated tree in the center of the dance floor. The enchanted at- mosphere highlighted the holiday season. 1. Several couples slow dance to the mu- sic of Daybreak. 2. While sitting around decorated tables, couples discuss previous events of the evening. 3. Mrs. Van Ells looks optimistic, Mr. Griffeth looks skeptical, while other chap- erones are in deep conversation. 4. Eighth graders, along with Mrs. Hunt, supervise the refreshment table. Living It Up At N.H.S. 1. Lisa Beals looks as though she is trying to remember where the chemistry room is. 2. Watch it girls, here come the pounds. 3. Rosie Kramer says, Ah, quit that! 4. Mary Taylor tries to decide what type of stitch to use for her garment. 5. A lonely tree stands amidst the heavy 8. Mr. Trump shows his pleasure in snowfall. conducting! 6. Wliss Dundore wins awards for being the 9. Bib overalls seem to be the fashion for best dressed teacher on 50 ' s day. the day. 11. Kent Dilling Inspects a prospective class ring from Herff Jones representative. 12. Carol Dunphy, Diana Stein, and Barb Anderson are members of beauty culture at Upper Wabash Voc. School. 7. Dana Dawes brightens up the parking lot 10. Student Council members from Peru and with her snazzy car. Morthfield seem to be quite friendly with each 13. SherrI Weesner tries to find her pet other! mouse in her locker. South Pacific a Success Honey Bun Washed that man right out of her hair with Happy Tall ? You ' ve got to be l idding? No, that ' s exactly what happened on April 27, 28, 29, as the N.H.S. Drama Department presented South Pacific. As the house light dimmed and the cur- tain opened, Northfield patrons gazed at the realistic backdrop and palm trees of the south. These were done by the Art Department. It takes hours of preparation and practice but when it ' s all over, one realizes it was all worth it— it was experiencing the magic of the theatre. Congratulations to the cast, crew, and directors of South Pacific. i 1. The directors: Mr. Rust and Mrs. Bickle. -2. Brenda EIrod assisted Mr. Rust with the piano parts. i 3. Bloody Mary (Mary Shaw), Liat (Addy Moura), and Lt. Cable (Rod Hegel), gath- ered at Liat ' s hut to talk happy. = 4. Nurses join around bathhouse to Wash a Man. 18 Spring Musical = 5. Emile De Becque (Brad Saber) and Nellie Forbush (Danette Norman) find ro- mance at the bath club. b. The show comes to an end with the curtain call. 7. Emile, Nellie, and children (Ben Rust, Lori Blanke) sit down for dinner together. 9. Nellie and her Honey Bun are a hit at the Thanksgiving Day Show. Crew members from left to right. R. Chowning, A. Moura, L. Wright, D. Wag- ner, R. Sesco. Row 2; K. Tiede, T. Blanke, D. Siders, K. Dyson, M. Neale. Row 3: R. Weaver, D. Baber, L Pefley, J. Biehl, K. Brodbeck, S. Francis, S. Wohlford, M. Young. Row 4: M. Culver, D. McKenzie, D Bone, L Caston, E. Norman. Many Awards Given 1. Gina Wilson was the first Junior IVIiss from Northfield. She also won the Spirit of Junior IVIiss at the State Contest, 2. Rod Hegel was given the Cole Award at Drama Night. 3. Judy Goff and Kelly Dyson Were Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively, of the class of 1978. 4. National Honor Society inducted and honored 18 new mem- bers. 5. The girl ' s DasketDali team receives recog- nition for Deing Regional Champs and going to State. 6. Deb Winters poses with campaign sign that won her the State Vice- presidency of H.O.S.A. 7. Jody GifforO received the Rhonda Shaw Award. 3. The Daseball team honors outstanding players. 1. Swaying to the music of The Circus City Six, couples dance around a flowing fountain. 2. Exchange student, Addy Moura enjoys her first prom. 3. Servers Dawn Baber and Dan Sparling talk to Brenda Daniel while they pass out bool s and flowers. ' This One ' s For You ' Juniors spent much money and time preparing the 1978 prom for the seniors. The song, This One ' s For You, said it all when 200 couples entered the transformed gym on the night of iVIay b. Pastel chan- deliers, glittering lights, and a flow- ing fountain served as the gym ' s de- ceiving disquise. The lobby was dec- orated with a dazzling gazebo where pictures were taken. Diversified music, provided by The Circus City Six and the River Band, pleased most everyone ' s taste. The floor was con- stantly occupied with cou ples dancing both fast and slow. The 15th annual prom held many memorable moments. 4. Brian Reed and Cambi Rensberger dance to the music of River Band. 5. Sherri Long, Lisa Hoover, and their dates rest in between dances. 6. Cyndie Gillespie and Bill Johnson get caught by photographer. 7. Chaperones have intense look on their faces. STUDENTS TOUR MEXICO The Northfield High School Spanish classes departed for Mexico on IVlarch 30, 1978. The students toured the country with students from Fairfield. The trip included three days in Mexico City where they visited the National Cathedral, the Floating Gardens of Xochimiles, The Museum of Anthropology, and several other interesting sites. On April 3, 1978 they left Mexico City for Taxco where they went shopping and swimming. On the morning of April 4, the group went to Acapuico where they stayed the rest of the week. The students were able to just have fun in the sun. While in Acapuico they were able to see cliff divers and they also took a cruise in the bay. The group, which arrived home on the seventh of April, had a very enjoyable time. 1-10. Scenes from Mexico City, Taxaco, and Acapuico. The photos were taken by WIr Fuschetto. 24 Mexico Trip r liK — ' Su!? I I ■■•■■■■ i-iri ' i.-iif r ' ' ghfi  ' m t South Of The Border a B ilit hi -: Graduation Finally Comes On May 19, 1978 the 115 members of the Northfield High School Senior Class took the final step of their high school career. Judy Goff, valedictorian, and Kelly Dyson, Salutatorian, gave speeches at the graduation ceremony. Kathy Brodbeck and Lori Bever gave the invocation and benediction, respec- tively. Deb Winters, accompanied by Judy Goff, sang Memories . Addy loura gave an address and was pre- sented with a gift from the class. Dr. Herbert Schwomeyer was the speak- er. Dr. Kasamis and Mr. Claude Brane, assisted by Mr. David Grif- fith presented the diplomas. A bible and white rose were given to each member of the class. 26 Graduation 5. Teresa Reahard helps Tory Tyner zip his robe. 6. Scott Galley gets his last chance to pick on Gina Wilson. 7. Teresa Driscoll is caught laughing through her tears as she re- flects back on the past. 8. Jenny Deeter, Polly Plant, and Lori Niccuni take one last tour of the halls. -Roaming the halls again, girls? 9. Mark Losher receives his diploma from Mr. Brane. Graduation 27 1. With diploma, program, and flower in hand, Beth Schnepp and Brenda Miller, exit to the recessional. 2. Frank Driscoll and John Martin walk soberly to the music of the pro- cessional. 3. Mrs. C. Breiner lends a helping hand to Becky Cartwright. 4. Kathy Click, Tammy Mahan, and Patty Hall seem to be overjoyed at the thought of graduating. 5. Proud parents and friends await their chance to take pictures. 28 Graduation Graduation 29 Jr. High Organizations 1. The newly acquired gymnastic team from left to right: B. Butzin, F. Engleman, J. Ham- mel, T. Wilson, T. Wilson, Coach Wenrich. Row 2: K. Eviston, V. Butzin, S. Bull, A. Milton, L. Smith, B. Squires. Row 3: P. Staton, J. Tiede, M. Carr, A. Reahard, D. Dy- son. Row 4: C. Hollenback, D. Norman, M. Carr, J. Brainard. 2. 8th grade girls vol- leyball team from left to right: Coach Dun- dore, D. Shear, L. Tonovitz, T. Tucker, D. Weisman, B. Squires. Row 2: S. Francis, L. Rice, T. Hoover, B. Treska, C. Stanley. Row 3: K. Smith, J. Barnett, M. Wright, S. Pefley. ' w -: - 30 Jr. High ■A 4 i A J nuo np 1 !• JFI aLi. Tji .tl [©ft Bo -1.. f nm 1 i yiX ' f ' T I 3. Seventh grade football team receives awards. 4. Jr. High F.H.A. from left to right: M. Brewer, C. Gautschi, F. Terrel, P. Dilling, S. Bull, R. Grossman, B. Proctor, K. Smith. Row 2: D. Warford, A. Snyder, A. Milton, R. Copeland, L. Mckee, T. Lewis, J. Mason, S. Sturgill, R. Guyer. Row 3: K. Quinn, V. Knotts, B. Hicks, C. Stanley. M. Wright, K. Butzin, K. Tudor, D. Farmer, D. Van Petten. 5. Jr. High Science Club from left to right: H. Haupert, D. Wilcox, M. Sweet. Row 2: M. Lauer, J. Yentes, D. Shep- herd, H. Powell, J. Proctor, J. Gackenheimer, J. Powell, J. Prater. Row 3: Mr. Mast, P. Knoblock, R. Samons, J. Richardson, G. Metz, J. Smith, M. Busch, B. Frank, J. Krom. 6. 7th grade girls volleyball team from left to right: Mrs. Breiner, W. Warford, T. Tyner, J. Southworth, M. Ogan. Row 2: P. Rogers, G. Guttrich, L. Smith, F. Engleman, R.J. Weller. Row 3: A. Milton, S. Bull, L. Wilson. (Not Pictured: J. Gifford.) 7. Jr. High Model Club from left to right: C. Wendt, J. Yentes, M. Lauer, R. Quillen, D. Wilcox, V. Dunphy, Mr. Norman. Row 2: S. Kirtlan, B. Townsend, M. Bolinger, S. Titus, J. Richardson, H. Sinclair, B. Chamberlain, M. Busch, B. Frank, J. Krom, S. Judy, R. Hunt. Row 3: D. Shepherd, S. Miller, J. Brainard, R. Samons, G. Metz, T. Lafernery, J. Hampton, S. White, M. Sweet, B. McMabney. I |?i|--| vi %., •i E i 6 % 1 Papers, poetry, speeches Whether starting out in a 7th grade literature class or ending up in the short story class, one is apt to find himself reading authors such as Poe, Hemmingway, and Steinbeck. Many courses are available to the students, if they perceive the impor- tance of the English language and take the initiative to explore its limits. Writing term papers, giving speeches, and creating poetic work are all included in the realm of Eng- lish, and are factors encountered in the classes offered at IMorthfield High School. 34 English 5. Mrs. Clark gives Frank Tiede an article assignment for the school newspaper. 6. Kitt helps 7th grade students with their spelling words. 7. Tory Tyner takes a break from writing his character sketch of Steve artin during Humor in Literature. 8. Mrs. Hunt demonstrates how to give a speech to her sophomore class. Many Courses Offered In Business Field Mr. Donald Alexander, Mrs. Nancy Breiner (pictured on this page) and Miss Linda Landes comprised this years Business De- partment. The classes they taught were Typing 1 2, Typing 3 4, Personal Typing, General Business, Accounting, Office Machines, and Office Procedures. Students in grades 9-12 were able to choose from these electives. The business courses are designed to prepare the students for the business world. Brenda Terrel was the recipient of the Outstanding Business Student award at the spring awards banquet. 1. Brenda Terrel-Outstanding Business 3 Student. 2. Mr. Alexander prepares to tell another one of his jokes. 3. Mrs. Breiner smiles cheerfully at the photographer. 36 Business 31 , (Jul , or Yes The Foreign Language Department is a vital part of any scliooi, and IMortlifieid is no exception. At the Junior High level one can take a course called Introduction to Foreign Language. This course exemplifies to the students the different languages. In high school you may take either French or Spanish or both for as many years as you like. During the first year or two one learns the basic principles of the language and then in the third and fourth years of the language one studies the specifics. This year Mr. David Cattin was added to the Foreign language staff to assist Mr. Rocco Fuschetto. Brad Baber (pictured at right) was named The Outstanding Foreign Language Student. 4. Brad Baber-Outstanding Foreign Lan- guage Student. 5. Mr. Fuschetto displays his Mexican bulletin board. 6. Mr. Cattin ex- plains the conjugation of verbs to his students. 7. A scene taken on the trip to Mexico. Science Dept. Adds New Class The science department expanded its range in classes tliis year by adding an Advanced Ciiemistry Class. This class, all four students, had a chance to ab- sorb a few more formulas, conclusions, and assorted general information com- pared to those in previous years. The class took field trips to General Tire, Eli Lilly, and the Wabash County Hospital. Other classes offered are Physics, Biol- ogy, and first year Chemistry. 1. Judy Goff, outstanding science student, stands talking with Mrs. Mast. 2. Mr. Mast prepares to fly a rocket he made. His son Aaron, looks opti- mistic. 3. Scott Galley takes time out to restuff rocket after he chased it down. 38 Science ■ ' ' 1 ' es - 0,- :._. ! -J 7 ' N - BL__ flh i niV ya ' ' |HH ps. b ' i ■ ■ 1 E ■ i«- . 1 1 1 ] S i 1 I B ps S b ' M J| i r — HH 1 1 1 1 1 4. Mr. Wenrich, teacher of Physics and Adv. Biology, explains a formula to Bruce Tomlinson-for the third time. 5. Mr. Walker, teacher of Freshman Biology and Health, gives as an assignment. 6. Mr. Reahard, teacher of Junior High Science, begins to give a lecture. 7. Mr. Mast is the teacher of Chemistry and Adv. Chemistry. 8. Advanced chemistry class finish a field trip from General Tire. Ag Plays Important Role At N.H.S. This years Agriculture Department was led by Mr. Lonnie Harts and Mr. Joe Moody. Both of these men taught a variety of courses in the Ag. field. At the Junior High level several courses are taught in general knowledge. In High School one can take such courses as Plant and Soil Science, Animal Science, Farm Mechanics, or Farm Manage- ment. Also in the Ag Area, but not yet as farm oriented, are Horticulture and IMatural Resources. Many students are active in the Agriculture program at Northfield. 1. Mr. Harts flashes a farmer ' s smile. 2. Todd Dawes guards the doors leading to the Ag. Department. 3. Students study the chick- ens at the animal F.F.A. Livestock Judging Contest. 4. Beth Schnepp says, Don ' t count your chickens before they hatch! 40 Ag . ' 5. The dairy cow judging was also a portion of the F.F.A. Livestock Judging. 6. An un- identified student is puzzled as to which hog is the best. 7. First year teacher, Mr. Moody, sits among his farm magazines. 8. David Harrell helps prepare for the judging. v;■ ,v . :r3 '  ti(- ' fc . . Ag 41 Band and Choir Represent N.H.S. Half notes, quarter rests, sharps, flats, and key signatures . . . they ' re all a part of the music department. Mr. Rust was in charge of the Swing, Jr. High, and High School Choirs. Mr. Miller had the Stage and High School bands. Mr. Trump was the di- rector of the Jr. High band. Both the bands and the choirs represented Northfield at concerts and contests. 1. Mr. Rust glances at his music before be- ginning to sing. 2. Mr. Miller relaxes a few minutes before preparing another half time show. 3. Mr. Trump makes plans for his next band contest. 4. Mark Wagner and Judy Goff (Not pictured) were the recipients of the band and Music awards, respectively. 42 Band Choii Students Work Hard Creativity and imagination stimu- late the art department. iVIr. Groover, at the right, discusses conflicts in de- sign w ith a student. The students are required to complete various projects during the year (according to what class you take). These projects in- clude: painting, drawing, working with clay, and even macrame. These students spend many hours pre- paring for art exhibits, designing backdrops, and painting bulletin boards. A great deal of work goes into these projects. 5. Mr. Groover gives a lecture on how to show depth. 6. Dressed in 50 ' s outfit, Mr. Groover explains yet another area of art. 7. Ed Norman was the winner of the Art Award. 8. The girls in the cast of South Pacific show of the backdrop that was designed and painted by art students. History Nuts— Plentiful Social Studies at Northfield ranges from Indiana History to Economics. Some of tlie courses offered between these two are: Re- cent U.S. History, Asian History, Values and Issues, Psychology, and World History-to name just a few. IVlr. Rex Price, Mr. Craig Winegard- ner, Mr. Tom Miller, Mr. John Koeler, and Mr. Ronald Clark are the veterans in the Social Studies De- partment. These men, with the aid of their notes, books, charts, maps, and brains, can answer just about any question one could have concerning history or any other aspect of the social studies field. There are many times when students feel that the area of Social Studies is not a worth while cause but after talking to these men one could change his mind very quickly. 1 ■Rf! M 1 1 (1 M ■1 3 p _ l l i ' kr l Bh 1 mMM v 1. Mr. Winegardner tells yet another Civil War story. 2. Mr. Miller lectures to his eighth grade students. 3. Mr. Koeler makes arrangements for one of his ex- citing field trips. 4. Mr. Clark seems in- volved in his discussion on Indiana ' s his- tory. 5. Mr. Price takes another look at his ever aging notes. 44 Social Studies I. A. Designs Backdrop Mr. Jack Weekley and Mr. Paul Jackson headed this years Industrial Arts Department. The department was quite active this year. The work that the students completed was dis- played at the Honors Night Program and also the following day in the cafeteria. Mr. Weekley and several students also designed a backdrop for graduation. The large piece of canvas will be used at graduation for several years with each class designing it as they please. A big THANK YOU should be given to Mr. Weekley and his students for this fine asset to the school. In the top photo Mr. Jackson seems to be taking a moment to look over his lesson plans. Mr. Weekley, in the photo at left, checks his tool box to make sure that all is in order. Bruce Tomlinson, below, was the re- cipient of the outstanding Industrial Arts Student Award. Industrial Arts 45 Home Economics Several days each year one can smell mouthwatering aromas coming from the Home Ec. Department. What are these smells? Well, only the teachers, Mrs. Busch and Miss McGovern, know for sure! The de- partment offers a wide variety of things for the students to do. For example, there are such areas as child care, nutrition, sewing, and even planning one ' s dream house. Each of these areas is designed to help prepare you for the future. 1. Mrs. Busch busily cleans her cupboards. 2. Miss McGovern prepares another exam for her students. 3. Dawn Weisman models her Make It With Wool outfit. €• 46 Home Economics Tan = Opposite Adjacent Whether one is taking Analytic Geometry or 7th grade Basic IVlath, there is always a challenge involved in this subject area. Miss Dundore teaches math at the Junior High level. She tries to prepare the stu- dents for the more advanced math they will be taking. Mr. Norman also teaches Junior High Math and some General Math Classes to older students. Mr. Christie teaches Algebra. In Algebra I he relates the basic principles of Algebra to his stu- dents. Mr. Desper teaches all Advanced Math courses which include Geometry, Algebra II, Anal- ytic Geometry, and Trigonometry. As a Freshman one has the option of taking General Math or Algebra I. Practical Math and Geometry are the electives for the Sophomore year. In one ' s Junior year, you may take any of the previously mentioned courses that one has not already taken. As a Senior one may take Col- lege Math, which includes Trig and Analytic Geometry. %i 4. Mr. Christie takes a break from his busy schedule. 5. Mr. Desper grades papers while supervising a study hall. 6. Mr. Norman ex- plains the principles of Basic Math. 7. Miss Dundore smiles as she describes percentages. P.E. Develops Body and Mind The Physical Education Depart- ment was run by IVlr. Mark Coppler and IVlrs. Theresa Honeycutt. The largest part of the phys. ed. curri- culum is made of participation type sports. By taking part in these activities a student not only develops physically but emotionally also. Mr. Coppler, in the top left photo, pre- pares for one of his classes by get- ting the equipment ready. Mrs. Honeycutt, in the top right photo, writes down some grades in her grade book. Lori Frehse and Lindy Linger took this years Physical Education Awards. 3. An unidentified student waits for his time to stril e ! 4. Mrs. Honeycutt pre- sents Jeanne Draper with her award jacket. 48 Physical Education Important People At N.H.S. The Guidance Department, headed by Miss Lana Garber and assisted by 1r. Charlie Miller, is a very impor- tant part of Northfield High School. The counselors not only talk with students but they also help to pre- pare schedules by giving informative speeches on the courses offered. liss Joan Beghtel and Mr. Robert McCaslin are at N.H.S. to help with the Pre-Vocational Training. They try to prepare their students for the future. Another member of the Northfield staff is Miss Joy Meyer. She helps in the area of speech and hearing. 5. Miss Garber 6. Mr 8. Miss Meyer Miller 7. Miss Jo Guidance, P.V.E., Speech and Hearing 49 The Experience Teaches Many Northfield students attend the Upper Wabash Vocational Ca- reer Center. The Center offers courses which provide practical training in many areas. Some of these courses include office train- ing, beauty culture, auto mechan- ics, ag. mechanics, electronics, ac- counting and data processing, drafting, building trades, food ser- vice, and several others. Students from Northfield, Southwood, Wa- bash, North Manchester, Peru, and North Miami attend their home school for half a day and the Career Center for the other half. A few ambitious students attend their home schools all day and en- roll in a late afternoon course at the Center. Both training and valuable experience is provided for those students wishing to learn a specific trade. 1. Kurt Carver and Rick Wlonce explain the methods of welding metal. 2. Nancy Eltzroth prepares french fries for her food class. 3. Brian Helvey, Kathy Rice, Katrina Dil- ling and Kathy Clicl review business procedures. = 4. Randy Shafer works on repairing a motor. 50 Vocational = 8. Mike Baker stands beside the car he has been fixing up. = 9. Mark Cooper and Tim Shoemaker ex periment with their electronic projects. Vocational 51 SPORTS . . . SPORTS . . . SPORTS. Perhaps the most valuable result of being in sports is . . . the ability to mal e yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not; it is the first lesson that ought to be learned and however early a man ' s training begin, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. Everyone, whether the spectator or the partici- pant, eventually learns this valuable lesson. One uses this experience as he travels down his Country Roads. Young team improves The 1977-78 Norsemen football struggled to a 2-8 season this year. The Norse squad finished 7th in the Three Rivers Conference. The team did, however, win their 3rd straight Homecoming game against Whites. The young team is building for a strong, tough team in the future. Varsity football from left to right: Brian Reed, Rod Grey, Tom Polk, Mike Metzger, Mander Prater, Mike Culver, Pete Van Bus- kirk, Jason France, Bob Kochenour. Row 2: Nathan Vrooman, Dave Sausaman, Robbie Keaffaber, Rick Sesco, Darreld Stanley, Ken Haupert, Byron McBrayer, Bruce Eltzroth. Row 3: Mikey Bowers, Mike Devore, Dan Sparling, Rex Biehl, Doug Warford, Sam Coe, Ken Lindzy. Row 4; Jeff Mowery, Tim Quinn, Kent Dil- ling, Larry Blair, Chris Arrick, Mike Carroll. Not Pictured is Dennis Holmes. Freshman Football from left to right: Scott Hipsher, Ken Dawes, John Johnson, Keith Clark, Jeff Lawrence, Scott Harris, Eric Sin- clair. Row 2: Tim Shafer, Brad Frieden, Bobby Houlihan, Randy Griffey, Varnell Clay. Row 3: Coach Cambell, Dan Metzger, John Chowning, and Coach Coppler. Jr. High Teams Improve The Jr. High football teams struggled this year, as they came up against the heavy competition of opposing schools. The 7th grade, coached by Mr. Charles Miller, had a 4-2 season. The 8th grade, coached by Mr. Joe Groo- ver, had a 2-3-1 season. The fu- ture players of these teams look very promising. Nathan Vrooman gets chased by a Man- chester opponent. Seventh grade football team from left to right: Jerry Bauer, Bryan Deeter, Jeff Pra- ter, Steve Kirtlan, Randy Carroll, Richie Simpson, Bryan Cox, Scott Siders, Bobby Haupert, Mike Orpurt. Row 2: Roger Ku- nkel, Tim Weitzel, Tim Hendrickson, Eddie Gullett, Brad Beals, Mike Lauer, Brett Donaldson, Andy Stephanatos, Clark W endt, Tim Wuensch, Mike Gardner. Row 3: Mike Enser, Henry Joy, Todd Miller, Coach Mr. C. Miller, David Griffith, Duke Deeter, Fred Carroll. Eighth Grade football team from left to right: Scott Titus, Larry Chain, Brian Chamberlain, Vern Dunphy, Robert Maca- luso, Howie Powell, Scott Haupert, Mike Sweet. Row 2: Bruce Trump, Jeff Richard- son, Troy Dyson, Dave Olmstead, Tony Keaffaber, Ed Gottschalk, Doug Kasamis, Sam White. Row 3: Assistant Coach Wen- rich, Dirk Singer, Pat Knoblock, Jay Smith, Hite Sinclair, Doug Wilcox, Jeff Hampton, Mgr. Todd Burgess, and Coach Groover. Mt 1. Jj gi 3 i f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f r ' 10 . ' ..Jamjtl Underclassmen lead runners Although this year ' s Cross Coun- try Team consisted of under- classmen, it proved to be very de- termined. These young athletes had great desire and determina- tion to keep up the winning pace. Lalon Allen, Steve Shafer, Scott Kauffman, and Dave Singer were the only returning lettermen, but they led the team to a 5-11 record. These guys just would not give up and they will be returning next year— just to run for fun. Scott Kauffman was a leading runner for this year ' s Cross Country Team. Coacli Leming encouraged the boys to keep up the spirit. Boys were presented awards at the Awards Night. Cross Country 57 Rowdie Wrestlers This years wrestling team was made up largely of underclassmen. The young team worked very hard to achieve their goals. Coaches Campbell and Deiner were very proud of the boys efforts. Rob Keaf- faber represented Northfield in the Regional. The team should be con- gratulated for all the work that put forth this year. In the picture at right Coach Campbell points out in- structions to one of his wrestlers. 1. Coach Campbell shouts orders. man, and Rick Sesco. Row 2: Rick Griffey, 2. Row 1: Doug Warford, Rob Keaffaber, Keith Clark, Pete Van Buskirk, Kent Dllling, Russ Waldon, Dan Sparling, Roger Engel- Tom Polk, Darell Stanley, Jason France, Ken Haupert. Row 3: Coach Deiner, Brian Norman, Kyle Kelly, Dan Metzger, Bobby Ringel, Chris Winterroad, Coach Campbell. 58 Wrestling 3. The Mat Maidens kept up the spirit by mal ing signs and goodies for the wrestlers. 4. Jason France is mal ing his move on an unidentified wrestler. 5. A Norse wrestler (in front) seems to be awaiting the right moment to get the pin. 6. Rob Keaffaber stands proudly repre- senting Morthfield. 7. Assistant Coach Deiner seems happy about something! Wrestling 59 Spike ' Em The 1977 Varsity volleyball team ended the regular season with a 9-2 record and the Junior Varsity ended with an 8-2 record. The Varsity team was led by Seniors Deb Siders, Jeanne Draper, Jenny Deeter, Tracy Johnson, and Sherri Long. In sectional play the girls blew Huntington Catholic off the court in two matches. In the second game the Norse girls defeated Huntington North in three matches. Norwell nipped the Norse in the final game of the sectional. Coach Honeycutt was pleased with all the effort that was put forth by the team. 1. Coaches Honeycutt, Dundore, and Brein- er pose for a quick shot. 2. Row 1: Cathy Deeter, Karen Eilts, Betsy Deeter, Deb Siders, Julie Renbarger. Row 2: Coach Honeycutt, Diane Morwood, Maria Carr, Lisa Allen, Daria Carr, Mgr. Lori Frehse. 3. Row 1: Lori Frehse, Jeanne Draper, Sherri Long, Jenny Deeter, Deb Siders, Tracy Johnson. Row 2: Chris Kasamis, Cathy Deeter, Betsy Deeter, Tina Rogers, Tammy Yentes, Susan Rice, Coach Honeycutt. 60 Volleyball Drive, Chip, and Putt The 1978 Golf Squad, coached by Steve Desper, opened its season on April 10, 1978. The team ended the year with a 5-9 record. Jeff Draper, who was medalist at the County Golf Meet, was named the Most Valuable Player and also received the Mental Attitude Award . Tony Holman was the recipient of the Most Improved Golfer . Phil Draper was named to the All Con- ference Golf Squad. Coach Desper is optimistic as he looks ahead to next year ' s golf squad. 4. Coach Desper says he has faith in his team. 5. Row 1: Jim Holmes, Gary Trump, Jenny Draper, Dave IVIcKenzie, Tony Hol- man. Row 2: Coach Desper, Phil Draper, Mate Vrooman, Curt Holmes, Jeff Draper, Marty Watts. J gi ' SECTIONAL RUNNERS UP The Norse Varsity Basketball Team left the Huntington Sec- tional with the title of Sectional Runners Up. To get this title, The Norsemen had to meet and beat the Knights from South- wood. The game with Southwood was tough but the Norse came away with the 3rd Victory against the Knights in as many games. In the championship game the team was against the powerful Vikings from Hunting- ton. The Vikes won the game to advance to the Regional. The Norse concluded the season with a 9-11 record. Coach Christie commented that because of snow the team had to play 6 games in 12 days which would definitely put pressure on any team but the Norse held up well. 1. Coach Christie contemplates his battle plan. 2. Nate Vrooman, Tory Tyner, Todd Dawes, IVlarl Lutz, Lindy Unger, Jay Biehl. Row 2: Assistant Coach Desper, Craig Chittick, IVlike Culver, Brett Chittick, Duane Wilcox, Curt Holmes, Dennis Shnepp, Coach Harold Christie. , ' imte;Coltf ' fe 1 1. Senior guard Tory Tyner takes a jump shot. 2. Mike Culver is getting psyched up for another big game. 3. The idle basket awaits yet another ball to go through. 4. Junior Jay Biehl munches on some goodies left by his secret fan. 64 Basketball Young Norse Play Well The Freshman team, coached by Mr. Don Alexander, had a great season this year. The team finished with a record of 11-2, which is one of the best ever recorded at North- field. Coach Alexander was quoted as saying, ... I have never coached a group of more dedicated boys who want to succeed. They have the desire and attitude to win, and they have a good future in sports. The Jr. High teams had many games cancelled due to the severe winter, but this did not stop the young Norsemen from doing their best. The 7th grade finished with a 7-6 record and the 8th grade ended the year with a 3-10 record. Seventh grade from left to right: Mr. Joe Groover, Richie Simpson, Mil e Gardner, Russell Quillen, Byran Deeter, Harland Hau- pert, Steve Kirtlan. Row 2: Casey Gidley, Todd Miller, Brett Donaldson, Duke Deeter, Dave Griffith, Steve Miller, Mike Lauer. Row 3: Jay Smith, Brian Benson, Jim Yentes, Jeff Prater, and Clark Wendt. Eighth grade from left to right: G. Metz, M. Sweet, R. Sammons, L. Chain, B. Boyer, B. Chamber- lain. Row 2: D. Kasamis, D. Shelton, S. White, J. Richardson, S. Titus, P. Knoblock, Mr. Walker. Row 3: M. Myer, D. Olmstead, T. Keaffaber, D. Wilcox, M. Patton, B. Trump, E. Gattchalk. Freshman from left to right: Coach Alexander, T. Shafer, M. Schuler, 8. Houlihan, B. Harris. Row 2: R. Kline, S. Hipsher, J. Johnson, B. Davis, R. Treska. Row 3: D. Ault, S. Kaufman, and G. Miller. 64 IPS--- 1 I fA jny, Young Cagers Develop Skills 1. The Girls Varsity Basketball team smiles enthusiastically after being crowned Regional Champs at Huntington. 2. Junior Varsity team members are: Row 1: Linda Kitchen, Cathy Deeter, Susan Rice, Lisa Al- len. Row 2: Mgr. Cindy Long, Julie Ren- barger, Leslie Driscoll, Marcia Daugherty, Coach Lucy Dundore. .4. Loyal fans helped to raise the girls spirit by decorating the locker room. ■f w F K WM PP u H R ' nT, 1 2 ' Jr m ' ' ' il w wi lfi JW o JV W ' M T } 31 m 68 Basketball 3. Seventh Grade Basketball Team Mem- bers are: Row 1: Coach Nancy Breiner, Trisha Tyner, Paula Rogers, Kim Quinn, Lisa Smith, Mandy Ogan, Faye Engelman, Lori Wilson. Row 2: Joyce Hively, Deanne Driscoll, Janelle Baer, Joy Southworth, Racheal Grossman, Melissan Brewer, Ver- onica Butzin, Tammy Tucker. Row 3: Denise Warford, Gina Guthrich, Michele Bone, Shelly Benson, Roberta Yocum, Susan Bull, Felica Terrel, Jody Giffrod, Julie O ' Dell. 5. Eighth Grade Basketball Team Members are: Row 1: Beth Squires, Beth Treska, Lisa Snavely, Kathy Day, Cindy Stanley, Dawn Weisman, Tammy Thompson, Lynette Tono- vitz, Susan Pefley. Row 2: Coach Lana Gar- ber, Teresa Hoover, Kim S. Smith, Jane Barnette, Pam Dilling, Sally Francis, Laurie Rice, Debbie Shear, Mary Kay Wright. 6. Tracy Johnson drives on an opponent at the semi-state game. 7. Coach Honeycutt, dressed in farmer ' s outfit, leaves the floor after being presented with a flower. 8. The Super Sassy Senior members of 1977-78 girls basl etbali team are: Kneeling: Sherri Long, Debbie Siders, Tracy Johnson and standing Cyndie Gillespie, Jeanne Draper. 9. Coach Honeycutt shouts out orders as fans look on. Basketball 69 Heads ' Win The intramural championship game was played on April 17, 1978. The two teams in the cham- pionship game were DriscoH ' s Doobies and Harold ' s Heads. The Heads, who were the underdog of the game, came out on top with a 42-39 win over the Doobies. The game contained many errors due to the long lay-off during the coal strike. Joe Calhoun was the stand- out for the Heads while Jay Busch and Chris Cammack excelled for the Doobies. Other members of the Champion Harold ' s Heads were Todd Schnepp, Randy Ross, Kyle Steele, Mark Losher, Steve Gill, and Mark Hicks.  . n Lm m m kZSP H E : L B Team. 2. Super Soph ' s. 3. Edi Amenes. 4. Devore Devils. 5. DriscoH ' s Doobies. 6. Bechtol ' s Bombers. 7. Judy ' s Joci s. Not pictured: Champions Harold ' s Heads. 70 Intramurals Hurdles, Shots, Softballs, Spikes 1 A ' - •rx Ml .L ;m, . 3 j 1 H.1HX ' . BM m m tKl m Knin K v ■ ■frr l B i iffli aS Row 1: J. Gifford, D. Warford, T. Tyner, J. Baer, L. Smith, B. Wagner. Row 2: M. Brewer, L. Rice, S. Bull, M. Tucker, D. Shear, F. Engelman. Row 1: B. Schnepp, C. Kasamis, L. Frehse, D. Siders, T. Rogers, S. Daugherty, S. Schenkel, J. Renbarger, B. Deeter, J. Deeter, T. Hon- Rice. Row 2: R. Johnson, T. Conrad, L. Kitchen, K. Bricker, J. eycutt, D. Kelly, L. Allen, C. Deeter. Draper, T. Deeter, L. Beals, L. Driscoll, V. Prater. Row 3: M. Girls Track 71 Boys Track 1. Boy ' s Varsity Track Row 1: Russ Wal- don, Randy Shafer, Jason France, Scott Kaufman, Dan Metzger, Bob Flott, Tom Polk, Ken Haupert, Mike Culver, Rob Keaf- faber, Stan Bowman, Lalon Allen. Row 2: Assistant Coach Koeler, Rick Sesco, Randy Kline, Jeff Williams, Mike Carroll, Kyle Kelly, Tim Wolhford, Bob Kochenour, Dan Harrell, Steve Gill, Tim Shafer, Jeff Lawrence, Coach Leming. 2. Coaches Leming and Koeler are anxious to find the outcome of the mile run. 3. Steve Gill is getting psyched up for another victory. 4. Dan Harrell concentrates on his next event. 5. Steve Gill receives a hand off from Russ Waldon. 6. Tim Shafer shows his great form in leaping the hurdles. 7. Ken Haupert hurls the discus successful- ly. 8. Bob Flott leads the pack of hurdlers. 9. Jr. High Track Row 1: M. Sweet, B. Chamberlain, R. Hunt, M. Benson, R. Simp- son, C. Hollenback, IVI. Hobbs, J. Bauer. Row 2: Coach Walker, B. Deeter, M. Busch, T. Sammons, D. Deeter, M. Enser, D. Shelton, H. Haupert, P. Knoblock, C. Gidley. Row 3: R. Quillen, M. Carol, R. Kunkel, D. Olmstead, D. Griffith, J. Krom, S. Kirtlan. Row 4: J. Smith, D. Singer, H. Sinclair, S. White, T. Dyson, T. Keaffaber, T. Miller, B. Donaldson, Coach McCaslin, R. Carroll. •IIP: Baseball Team Captures 2nd in TRC The baseball team, led by Seniors Lindy Linger and Rod Hegel, fin- ished the season with a 11-13 rec- ord. This was quite an accomplish- ment considering that the young team finished the regular season at a 2-10 mark. But in TRC action the players won 9 of theit- last twelve games. Behind the strong hitting of Rod Hegel, Lindy Linger, and Jay Biehl, the Norsemen captured sec- ond place in the conference. The Norsemen feel that without the strong influence of Coach Wine- gardner, who was named Wabash County Coach of The Year, the team would not have had their fine come-back performance. Rod Hegel was named to the All-County First Team, Lindy Unger, Randy Kline, and Chris Arrick, were named the Second All-County Team. S l ■ s f m t V B 1. Coach Winegardner presents awards. 2. The 1978 Baseball Team. 3. Jay Biehl gets advice from Coach Winegardner. 4. The team listens carefully as the coaches give them a quick refresher course on the signals. Baseball 75 Row 1: Mrs. Kitt, Lori Niccum, Valerie Lyons, Cheryl Huffman, Cherri Hollenback, Jenny Deeter, Polly Plant, Lynne Pefly. Row 2: Angle Good, Tami Conrad, Lisa Beals, Dawn Gutwein, Kathy Rice, Lisa Martendale, Terry Wilson, Beth Olmstead, Lori Beaver. Row 3: Micki Loshier, MaryAnn Meyer, Julie Manear, Susan Schenkel, Lori Sweet, Karen Eilts, Julie Renbarger, Lisa Sesco, Delinda Sheperd, Nancy Yentes. Row 4: Terri Blanke, Sheila Wilson, Debbie Deeter, Betsy Deeter, Cathy Deeter, Cindy Long, Lisa Allen, Beth Squires, Lisa Brodbeck, Dawn Baber. Row 5: Frank Tiede, Duane Wilcox, Doug Warford, Dan Hipshire, Tom Polk, Terry Skaggs, Katheryn Tiede. Sometimes one might wonder what the actual purpose of the so called Shield Room is. One might think that it is a place for lonely hall monitors to meet, a place for Seniors to get together, or even a place for cake and ice cream. But underneath all the hall monitors sheets, memory books, and cake crumbs there are actually layouts, ladders, and even copy. Although there are times of fun and laughter, the Shield room does serve a useful purpose too! Northfield School Paper, the North Star, was published at the end of every month this past year. The banner design that the paper uses, was changed this year, to make the paper look more attrac- tive. This was designed by Tracy Johnson. The paper usually con- sisted of 6-8 pages. This year ' s student editor was Lynn Pefly. The advisor for 1977-1978 was Mrs. Clark. Row 1: Lynn Pefley, Jenny Deeter, Mrs. Clark. Row 2: Tory Tyner, Cherri Hollenback, Tracy Johnson. Row 3: Chris Cammack, Rita Arrick, Gina Wilson. Row 4: Lindy Unger. Row 5: Rick Oldenkamp, Jeannie Draper, Tina Rogers. Row 6: Sally Frances, Trisha Tyner, Janelle Baer. Row 7: Katheryn Tiede, Beth Squires, Dawn Saber. North Star 79 S.C. sponsors exchanges The Student Council of 1977-78 participated in many activities dur- ing the year. They sponsored the Homecoming dance and also had exchanges with Southwood, Man- chester, and Peru High Schools. They helped revise the format and rules for cheerleading tryouts. The members discussed several new ideas that could be used next year. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Neale and Mr. C. Miller. Officers were Lynne Pe fley, Duane Wilcox, Lori Bever, and Kathy Brodbeck. Student Council from left to right. Todd Miller, Ken Dawes, Dave Olmstead,Tim Henrichsen, Cathy Deeter, Lynn Pefley, Mr. Charles Miller Betsy Deeter, Lori Bever, Debbie Winters, Chris Kasamis, Diane Swart, Debbie Siders, Jenny Deeter, Kelly Dyson, Todd Dawes, Kathy Brodbeck, Tami Conrad, Lisa Beals, Faye Engleman, Tammy Thomson, Lisa Allen. 80 Student Council Parents attend Honors Tea The National Honor Society in- ducted 7 new senior members and 11 new junior members on Octo- ber 13, 1977. Eligibility for the honor is based upon grade point averages. A junior must have a 9.0 and a senior must have an 8.0 grade point average. A list of stu- dents meeting these requirements is submitted to the teachers to vote upon. Their decisions are de- termined by the qualities of char- acter, leadership, and service. A tea for all members and their par- ents followed the induction. In the library, parents, teachers, and stu- dents enjoyed getting acquainted over punch and cookies. The National Honor Society planned a trip to Ball State Uni- versity, but because of snow, was unable to attend. The officers of the Society in- clude: Jenny Deeter, pres; Jay Busch, V. Pres; Gina Wilson, Sec; and Brad Baber Treas. .. ; . i tK tSWmTI ■HV t. ■ . M p wA Jt t WBt Ulw mfi r i mfy. 5 A F ' l jy T M 9ff . E V ' IW ' J jf ' ljSg m emIi ' s B - - B 1 f 1 B w s m H tJT ' 7 f : — i 1 . 0M n m iH ' iM M 1 National Honor Society members row 1: left to right: Mrs. Breiner, Missy Alexander, Beth Schnepp, Caria Yentes, Katrina Dilling, Jenny Deeter, Beth Olmstead, Cheri Hicks, Kelly Dyson, Kathy Brodbeck, Lori Bever, Mary Working. Row 2: Diane Stein, Tammy Yentes, Sheila Wilson, Debbie Deeter, Brenda Daniels, Tammy Lawrence, Lisa Beals, Gina Wilson, Chris Kasamis, Polly Plant. Row 3: Jay Biehl, Jeff Draper, Nate Vrooman, Todd Dawes, Jay Busch, Ed Norman. te National Honor Society 81 The Tri-Sigma officers. Tri-Sigma— - New Club •- ' Tri-Sigma, the Christian girls or- ganization of Northfield, sponsored the Christmas dance and also helped at nursing homes with el- derly persons. The group talked about several money making projects, but was unable to carry out any of them because of snow. Officers were Beth Olmstead, Lisa Beals, Sara Francis, Susan Joy, and Kathy Brodbeck. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Hunt. The members of Tri-Sigma were Patty Hall, Kathy Brodbeck, Deb Winters, Lisa Hoover, Val Lyons, Cheryl Huffman, Lori Frehse, Becky Cartwright, Beth Schnepp, Caria Yentes, Jenny Deeter, Kelly Dyson, Cyndie Gillespie, Katrina Dilling. Row 2: Susan Joy, Teresa Driscoll, Tracy Johnson, Lynne Pefley, Deb Siders, Polly Plant, Cheryol Hollenback, Lori Niccum, Cindy White, Sally Lane, Mary Working, Sherri Long, Diane Stein, Cheri Hicks. Row 3: Lori Wright, Beth Olmstead, Patty Plant, Lori Bever, Chris Kasamis, Deb Deeter, Rhonda Mowery, Terri Blanke, Tammy Lawrence, Lisa Beals, Dawn Baber, Kathryn Tiede, Dana Dawes, Diane Swart. Row 4: Connie Smith, Shiela Wilson, Lisa Kitchen, Lori Beals, Jeanne Draper, Tina Rogers, Michelle Ferrie, Dawn Wagner, Lori Hipsher, Carol Bonhoff, Kathy Click, Ann Breedlove, Cambi Ren- sberger. Row 5; Angle Good, Tami Conrad, Les Driscoll, Gaye Faust, Jill Slee, Marcia Daughtery, Julie Minnear, Susan Schenkel, Michelle Lucas, Teri Wilson, Lisa Martindale. 82 Tri-Sigma Super Teachers and Athletes 3 Exploratory Teachers from left to right; Lisa Beals, Lindy Unger, Missy Alex- ander, Cheri Hicks, Curt Holmes, Lori Se- ver, Jenny Deeter, Tracy Johnson, Deb Siders, Jeanne Draper, Scott Galley. 4 N-Club left to right: Jenny Deeter, Beth Schnepp. Row 2: Chris Kasamis, Becky Cartwright, Lori Frehse, Kathy Brodbeck, Jeanne Draper. Row 3; Cyndie Gillespie, Tracy Johnson, Lori Bever, Deb Siders, Tina Rogers, Sherri Long. Row 4: Mike Devore, Rick Oldenkamp, Rod Hegel, Mander Prater, Les Driscoll, Marcia Daughtery. Row 5: Dan Sparling, Mike Metzger, Lindy Unger, Tory Tyner, Brian Reed, Rod Grey, Curt Holmes, Mike Culver. Row 6; Dave Singer, Jeff Mowery, Steve Schafer, Jay Biehl, Jeff Draper, Lalon Al- len, Robbie Keaffaber, Kent Dilling. Row 7: Ken Lindzy, Doug Warford, Roger Engel- man, Tom Polk, Darrell Stanley, Rick Sesco, Pete VanBuskirk, Bob Kochenour. Row 8: Chris Arrick, Rex Biehl. Several students participated in the exploratory teachers pro- gram this year. The future teachers worked at all four ele- mentary schools and also at Northfield. The purpose of the program was to give those stu- dents, who were interested, an opportunity to be in the position of a teacher. Miss Garber spon- sored this organization. Mr. Winegardner and Mr. Kaltenmark were the sponsors of the N-Club. The only require- ment a student must possess to become a member, is to have earned a varsity letter in any sport. 1. Mrs. Bickel, Dennis Holmes, Rick Sesco, Rob Keaffeaber, Rod Hegel, Ray Weaver. Row 2: Beth Olmstead, Cheri Hicks, Kelly Dyson, Diana Stein, Gina Wilson, Dawn Guttwein, Caria Yentes, Beth Schnepp, Jenny Deeter. Row 3: Lisa Kitchen, Lori Wright, Teri Blanke, Debbie Deet- er. Sheila Wilson, Sarah Francis, Carol Bonhoff, Brenda Collins, Bridgette Proctor. Row 4: Larry Gaston, Tim Wohlford, Mary Shaw, Drama Club Backs Shows The Drama Club had great inten- tions this year, but because of bad weather and cancellations, plans were limited. They planned to see a stage production in Chicago, attend other school ' s productions, and have a troupe of their own. Backstage work, however, was done for the year ' s two productions These projects included making costumes, collecting props, applying make-up, setting lights, and build- ing the set. All of these are vital to the success of our theatre. Stephanie Smith, Karen Hentgen, Rhonda Mowery, Jill Slee. Row 5: Dan Hipsher, Kathy Brodbeck, Cindy White, Teresa Driscoll, Lisa Hoover, Deb Winters. Row 6: Lori Bever, Polly Plant, Deb Siders, Lynne Pefley. 2. Drama club members work on the set for South Pacific. Team Sets Record The Mighty Mouths, coached by Mrs. Bickel, set a new school rec- ord by advancing 13 members to the regional speech meet. At the sectional level Mary Shaw placed 3rd in humorous, Brad Baber placed 3rd in poetry. In drama, Dave McKenzie placed 6th and Gina Wilson placed 5th. Lisa Kitchen was 5th in girls extemp and Terry Staggs was 8th in boys extemp. Sheila Wilson was 6th in poetry and 7th in oratorical. Mendy Meal and Ed Norman placed 6th in drama duo. John Chowning was 8th in oratorical and Ray Weaver was 7th in impromptu. Rick Ogan and Tim Wohlford placed 5th and 6th, respectively, in discussion. Brad Baber and Dave McKenzie were to advance to the state level but Brad was unable to attend so Sheila Wilson took his place. Congratula- tions Sheila and Dave for represent- ing Northfield so well! 3. Dave and Sheila smile proudly! 4. Row 1: Ray Weaver, Denni; Holmes. Row 2: Gina Wilson, Coach Bicl el, Scott Galley, Marvin McKillip. Row 3: Diana Stein, Lynne Pefley, Brenda Collins. Row 4: Tim Wohlford, Sara Francis. Row 5: Dan Hipsher, Mary Shaw. Row 6: Lisa Kitchen, Sheila Wilson. Row 6: Rob Keaffaber. The Foreign Language Club from left to right: L. Bever, D. Siders, P. Plant, D. Winters, L Hoover, C. Hicks, J. Deeter, K. Dyson, C. White, G. Wilson, K. Brodbeck. Row 2: D. Baber, D. Dawes, K. Tiede, N. Yentes, A. Breedlove, T. Conrad, D. Swart, P. Plant, L. Kitchen, S. Wilson, D. Shephard. Row 3: S. Wohlford, D. Guttwein, T. Wilson, L. Hantelman, T. Lawrence, R. Mowery, L. Beals, B. Daniels, J. Slee. Row 4: L. Hipsher, J. Stein, C. Car- penter, T. Yentes, C. BohnhofT, S. Frances, L. Kitchen, K. Eiits, L. Guttrich, J. Minnear, S. Schenkel, M. Ferrie. Row 5; M. Pra- ter, D. Sparling, M. Carroll, T. Wohlford, J. Goff, C. Arrick, Mr. Fuschetto, J. Rees, L. Sweet. Party is the highlight of F.L. Club The 1977-78 officers for the Foreign Language Club were: Brad Baber, President; Kathy Brod- becl , Vice-President; Debbie Siders, Secretary; Polly Plant, Treasurer. The club only held one party this year. On May 3, Spanish and French students gathered in the cafeteria for an evening of enter- tainment and fun. A slide show of the Mexico trip was shown, and after everyone ate dinner. Mr. Fuschetto and Mr. Cattin also ini- tiated the new members into the Spanish and French Honor Societies. 86 Foreign Language Club I History found in the Honeywell House The history nut of N.H.S. com- monly known as Mr. Craig Wine- gardner, led the way for this year ' s History Club. The Club ' s purpose tional heritage. Because of this, they chose to take a field trip, which would enrich their knowl- edge about our area . . . Wabash Theatre, and the Honeywell House. The officers were: Lori Bever, President; Brett Chittick, Vice- was to nurture understanding and County. They toured the Wabash President; Lynne Pefley, Secre- interest in our local, state, and na- County Courthouse, the Eagles tary; and Cheri Hicks, Treasurer. The History Club from left to right: K. Dyson, C. Hicks, L. Bever, L. Pefley, K. Dilling, J. Deeter, Mr. Winegardner, C. White, T. Driscoll, L. Hoover, C. Hollenback, C. Gillespie. Row 2: T. Wilson, D. Frie- den, L. Frehse, V. Lyons, B. Cartwright, S. Strange, D. Hipsher, N. Vrooman, C. Huffman, K. Brodbeck, S. Lane. Row 3: J. Kellems, K. Clupper, T. Holman, J. Stevens, T. Lawrence, B. Daniel, B. Collins, M. Daughtery, D. Hively, L. Elliot, A. Gill. Row 4: K. Haupert, R. Oldenkamp, L Unger, R. Keaffaber, L. Kitchen, D, Deeter, S. Wil- son, L. Wright, S. Long, D. Siders. Row 5: R. Hegel, J. Busch, M. Culver, P. Bickhart, R. Sesco, T. Blanke, F. Tiede, T. McVoy, R. Weaver. Row 6: P. VanBuskirk, D. Stanley, M. Metzger, M. Lutz, C. Cammack, R. Grey, T. Tyner, T. Dawes. History Club 87 Club Goes To Salamonie The 1977-78 Art Club was spon- sored by Mr. Joe Groover. Each member had to do a painting project as a membership requirement. The group took its annual trip to Honey- well Center and Salamonie Reservoir on May 16, 1978. The students traveled first to the Honeywell Center where they critiqued an art display. At the Salamoniie the group enjoyed a picnic and an after- noon of relaxation. Row 1: Sponsor Mr. Groover, E. Norman, K. McKee, S. Lane, L. Beal, N. Lane. Row 2: R. Frieden, M. Lucus, L. Hipsher, L. Cham- berlain, R. Ford, L. Green. Row 3: J. France, D. Hively, A. Gill, L. Elliot, S. Francis, D. Blantion, K. Burnworth. Row 4: L. Kitchen, R. Kramer, S. Long, 6. Miller, R. Shafer, R. Tresl a. Row 5: K. Bricker, L. Allen, L. Kitchen, C. Long, B. Deeter, D. Norwood, T. Shambaugh. Row 6: M. Young, M. Watson, S. Smith, P. Staton, M. Winters, B. Bolin. 88 Art Club Club Raffles Calculator Mr. Marvin Mast, Mr. Rex Reahard, and Mr. Steve Desper were this years Math and Science Club sponsors. In September the club elected Mike Culver as Presi- dent, Lori Bever as Vice-President, Deb Siders as Secretary, and Brad Baber as Treasurer. The Club de- cided on dues of $1.00 for each member. The members of the club also decided to raise money by raf- fling off a calculator. A trip to Eli Lilly was funded by the money that was made from the raffle. Approx- imately 20 senior students and Mr. and Mrs. Mast went on the trip. After arriving in Indianapolis at the Lilly plant, the group was shown a film. Immediately following the film the students were served lunch. The members were then divided into groups for the tours. After the tour of the plant the groups were then brought together to see a film that concluded the activities. Row 1: Cyndie Gillespie, Deb Siders, Polly Plant, Cheri Hicks, Jenny Deeter, Kelly Dyson, Kathy Brodbeck, Beth Olmstead, Lori Bever. Row 2: Ken Clupper, Sam Strange, Jesse Kellems, Peter Vanbuskirk, Robbie Keaffaber, Rick Sesco, Tom Polk, Scott Galley, Chris Cam- mack. Row 3: James Goff, Mander Prater, Doug Worford, Darrell Stanley, Phil Bickhart, Tony Holman, Jerry Stevens, Rod Hegel, Jay Busch, Mike Culver. Row 4: Tim Wohlford, Tory Tyner, Frank Tiede, Todd Dawes, Rod Grey, Mark Lutz, Rex Grossman, Mike Metzger, Troy O ' Dell, Dave Singer. Math and Science Club 89 M Library Adds New Books New books and sock hops high- lighted the library club ' s activities for the 1977-1978 year. Many new books totalling $300.00 and new A.V. equipment were added to the library for not only the students convenience but also for the teachers. The club sponsored a sock hop after the Wawasee baske tball game to raise money for their an- nual social. 1. Librarian IVlrs. Van Ells checks on over- dues and fines. 2. Library club from left to right: Cheri Hollenback, Mrs. Van Ells, Cindy Alesander, Wasena Powell, Missy Alexander, James Goff, Mike Caroll, and Rick Ogan (front). 3. Mrs. Hollenback, the library aid is in charge of the audio visual equipment. 90 Library Club Voc. Provides Opportunities Northfield High School has several students involved in the clubs from Vocational School. These clubs include DECA, VICA, OEA, and HOSA. Northfield is proud that Kathy Rice, Kathy Click, and Lisa Hoover represented the school at the Regional Office Education Associ- ation competition. Lisa also received the Ambassador Award at Detroit for her outstanding participation in OEA. Deb Winters, a member of HOSA, received first place in the nation at Oklahoma C ity in the in- formative speech competition Debbie was also the state vice- president of HOSA. These clubs play a vital role in the vocational program. 4. Row 1: Cindy Palmer, Diana Stein, Barb Anderson. Row 2: Russ Waldon, Ken Monce, Ed Coots, IVlike Bal er, Kurt Carver, Greg Miller, John Steele, Jeff Williams, Mark Cooper. Row 3: Larry Gaston, Brad Harris, Blandy Clarkson, Rich Monce, Tim Shoemaker. Row 4: Rick Stouffer, Mark Lutz, Randy Ross, Dennis Holmes. 5. Row 1: Lori Frehse, Cheryl Huffman, Val Lyons, Teresa Driscoll. Row 2: Lori Niccum, Becky Cartwright, Lisa Hoover, Caria Yentes. Row 3: Kathy Rice, Katrina Dilling, Kathy Click. 6. Eric Overman, Ray Weaver, Brett Chit- tick, Liz Reed, Patty Hall, Susan Joy. Vocational Clubs 91 Club Presents Awards On April 19th, the F.H.A. held their annual breakfast. Awards were presented to all members of the club. Girls receiving charms in- cluded: Freshmen, Laurie Samons; Sophomores, Dawn Wagner, Cindy Alexander, Tami Conrad, Vanessa Prater. Pins and guards were pre- sented to: Juniors, Lisa Beals, Teri Blanke, Debbie Deeter, Lisa Kitch- en, Sheila Wilson, Lori Wright, Tami Yentes. Senior members re- ceived a rose corsage from Mrs. Busch and they also received a desk set from the club. These girls were: Lori Niccum, Missy Alexander, Kat- rina Dilling, and Teri Conrad, Lisa Hoover also received a paper weight. Tuesday, April 4, Northfield ' s Future Homemakers skipped out of school for an educational trip to Nappanee. They toured Fletcher Furniture, where one of the store ' s buyers talked about the importance of quality, brands, and styles. Senior F.H.A. Row 1: Mrs. Georgia Busch, Missy Alexander, Sheila Wilson, Katrina Dilling, Karen Hentgen, Lisa Beals, Terri Blanke. Row 2: Tami Conrad, Angie Good, Lisa Hoover, Lori IMiccum, Lisa Kitchen, Lori Wright, Tracy Bower, Debbie Deeter. Row 3: Delinda Shepard, Dawn Wagner, Tami Yentes, Rhonda Wlowery, Lori Samons, Michelle Alexander, Cindy Alesander, Linda Beals. Row 4: Sharon Smith, Liz Enser, Diane Gautchi, Rhonda Ford, Angie King, Missy Gray, Sue Long, Stephanie Smith. V7 FFA Has Successful Year - Several events highlighted this year for IMorthfield ' s Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. On November 7th Rex Grossman, Barry Helvey, and Rex Beihl left for Kansas City for the 50th Annual National FFA Convention. Novem- ber 30th was the departure date for the Senior FFA members to Chicago. The group visited the Board of Trade, Merchantile Ex- change, the Sears Tour, and the Museum of Science and Industry. In late Decemer the club attended a Pacer game. In February Todd Dawes, Craig Allman, and Rex Grossman, were awarded District Proficiencies Awards. On March 23rd Todd Dawes and Rex Gross- man were named Champions of the WKJG-TV Wayne Rothgeb FFA Quiz Show. This is only the second time that a team from Northfield had won. Lisa Beals was named FFA Sweetheart on April 13th. Finally, Scott Dawes, a former North- field student was named the State Star Farmer. This is the first time that a Northfield student has received an award of that type. Northfield ' s FFA definitely had a successful year! Senior FFA Row 1: Tom Burnworth, Mark Wagner, Darreld Stanley, Todd Dawes, Kurt Carver, Rex Grossman, Pete Van Buskirk, Mike Metzger, Don Eads, Frank Driscoll. Row 2: Tim McVoy, Duane Wilcox, Terry Staggs, Nate Vrooman, Jay Beihl, Lalon Allen, Mike Hoover, Kent Dilling. Row 3: Tim Shoemaker, Greg Miller, Marty Watts, Sam Strange, Jeff Warnock, Randy Griffey, John Howard, Ricky Griffey. Row 4: Brad Harris, Kevin Kline, Mark Schular, Randy Boring, Marvin Phillips, Rick Ogan, Ed Rice, Todd Hoppes, Brian Baker, Mendy Meal. Row 5: Ron Cameron, Jamey Crist, Scott Van Meter, Doug Warford, John Johnson, Stan Bowman, Rex Beihl, Mike DeVore, Scott Richardson, Tim Quinn, Jody Lundquist. Row 6: Rick Treska, Wayne IMIverson, Brian Allman, Varnelle Clay, David Griffey, Allan Weitzal, Scott Harris, Ken Dawes, Randy Knotts, Larry Carver. Row 7: Lori Bever, Scott Smith, Bob Ringel, Sam Norwood, Rod Azbell, Jeff Southworth, Todd Krom, Paul Woodward, Chris Winterrowd. Row 8: Dixie Hoover, Mary Working, Debbie Siders, Marcia Daughtery, Danny Green, Tony Wuensch, Leonard Click, Bobby Houlihan, Brad Freiden. Row 9: Dan Metzger, Tony Bower, Eric SinClair. Cheerblock Raises Spirit This year the cheerblock con- sisted of around 90 members, in- cluding grades 7-12. The cheer- blocl purchased new uniforms, which were navy blue sweaters with a Norseman symbol in the upper left corner and the words Northfield Norsemen surrounding it. Seniors wore cream colored chords, painted to their specifica- tion. Each girl had a choice of pants, skirts, or gauchos, but all wore matching vests. Lynne Pefley was the president and the sponsor was Miss Lottie Waggoner. Row 1: Cyndie Gillespie, Kelly Dyson, Cheri Hicks, Cheryl Huffman, Lori Freshe, Lori Niccum, Valerie Lyons, Tracy Johnson, Lynne Pefley, Row 2: Beth Schnepp, Lisa Hoover, Kathy Brodbeck, Te- resa Driscoll, Cindy White, Cheryol Hollenback, Caria Yentes, Deb- bie Siders, Jeanne Draper. Row 3; Beth Olmstead, Terri Blanke, Debbie Deeter, Lori Wright, Lisa Kitchen, Chris Kasamis, Gaye Faust, Leslie Driscoll, Chris Carpenter. Row 4; Brenda EIrod, Dawn Wagner, Julie Bell, Sheryl George, Tammy Yentes, Sherri Weesner, Deanne Slater, Tina Rogers, Katrina Dilling. Row 5; Susan Schen- kel, Julie Minnear, Tracy Yocum, Susan Rice, Dawn Baber, Kath- ryn Tiede, Dana Dawes, Cambi Rensberger, Lisa Force. Row 6: Lori Sw eet, Julie Rees, Kelly Bricker, Julieanne Tiede, Danette Norman, Stephanie Smith, Mary Shaw, Missy Grey, Sue Long. Row 7: Sally Francis, Kim Smith, Beth Squires, Kathy Day, Jane Barnett, Susan Pefley, Dawn Weisman, Mary Kay Wright, Melissa Forrester. Row 8; Lisa Snavely, Jody Gifl ' ord, Lisa Smith, Trisha Tyner, Mandy Ogan, Deanna Driscoll, Joy Southworth, Janelle Baer, Ray Jean Weller. 94 Cheerblock FCA organizes an Anything Goes! The 1977-78 officers for the boys ' Chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were Mike Cul- ver, president; Robbie Keaffaber, V-presJdent; and Kent Dilling, sec- retary-treasurer. The girls ' chap- ter of F.C.A. elected Jenny Deeter as President; Tam Deeter as v- president; Cindy White as secre- tary; and Beth Olmstead as trea- surer. Sponsors for the group were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James Kalten- mark. Meetings were held throughout the year. There were also county meetings in which all the F.C.A. chapters in the county met for fellowship. The F.C.A. sponsored many sock-hops throughout the year which were successful. An Almost Anything Goes contest was held during the last weekend in April. This involved the county F.C.A. chapters and their respective schools. This event was the first of its kind. Last summer the boys ' chapter attended an F.C.A. conference in Minnesota at St. Olaf College. The girls chapter attended a similar conference at Turkey Run State Park in April. Members of the F.C.A. from bottom to top: Mike Culver, Jenny Deeter, Rod Hegel, Robbie Keaffaber, Debbie Siders, Lori Bever, Linda Kitclien, Beth Olmstead, Mr. Kaltenmark, Kent Dilling, Betsy Deeter, Lisa Kitchen, Tina Rogers, Jeanne Draper, Chris Kasamis, Tracy Johnson, Cyndie Gillespie, Sherri Long, Mr. C. Miller, Rick Sesco, Tom Polk, Valerie Lyons, Cindy White, Becky Cartwright, Julie Renbarger. Cheerleaders The Norse cheerleaders worked diligently all year creating enthusi- asm and raising school spirit by decorating the halls and lockers, treating the teams with surprises, and of course, making up new chants and yells to back the Mighty Norsemen teams. The cheerleaders should be con- gratulated for doing a tremendous and outstanding job in represent- ing our school. We appreciate their year-long efforts. Varsity Cheerleaders from top to bottom: Polly Plant, Sherri Long, Patty Plant, Nora Yentes, and Rosie Kramer. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders from top to bot- tom: Caria Boyer, Teresa Baer, Diane Swart, and Anne Breedlove. J.V. and Varsity left to right: Diane Swart, Teresa Baer, Patty Plant, Polly Plant, CarIa Boyer, Sherri Long, Nora Yentes, Anne Breedlove, Rosie Kramer. 96 Cheerleaders ■HKrT ' ' mS B y Imgg j w I S|| H I Bf hmi m . H l wBM Cheerleaders decorate the halls for Sec- tional. Freshman cheerleaders front row: Juliann Tiede. Back row: Kelly Bri- cker, Julie Reese, and Danette Norman. MMa ■ __ iSS-— !J r? JHp pST ' H .!! Uj ]t- w 1 ' - _-j 1 pVP B Jl am Jn 1 Eighth grade cheerleaders top to bot- tom: Susan Pefley, Angle Reahard, Lisa Brodbeck, missing is Ann Urshel. Seventh grade cheerleaders left to right: Mandy McCAmmack, Janelle Baer, Lisa Smith, and Deanna Driscoll. Cheerleaders 97 AuxiKary Units are excellent entertainment Pom Poms left to right: Dana Dawes, Tammy Lawrence, Julie Rees, Kelly Dyson Cheryl Hollenback, Cheryl Huffman, Lori Bever, Becky Cartwright, Valorie Lyons, Lori Frehse, Kathy Brodbeck, Teresa Dris- coll, Beth Schnepp, Debbie Winters, Daugherty, and Sue Long. This year the band had three sparkling auxiliary groups. These groups were the pom poms, flags, and rifles. Each of these groups attended a camp in the summer, which helped prepare them for their performances. The groups en- tertained the crowds at parades, football games, and basketball games. The pom poms wore royal blue body suits with silver sequins, blue and white fringe, and white boots. The flags wore royal blue and white outfits with white boots. The rifles were Karen Hentgen, Sharon Smith, Lori Beals, Mary Shaw, Linda Beals, Lori Sweet. 98 Pom Poms 5. The band practices for one of their football half times. = 6. Lynne Pefley practices her major- ette pose. Flags 99 o •-J rf M QTQ sr o o Band Wins First Following the marching season the concert band was formed. The band held two concerts in the audi- torium. The Winter Concert, which was cancelled twice, because of the blizzard, was finally held on Feb. 14, 1978. The Spring Concert was held on May 12, 1978. Both were very successful. On April 29th the concert band went to Southwood High School for the annual NISBOVA contest. After many long, tedious hours of practic- .- ' ; ■ , ., -v • ing, the band was able to exhibit their work. The judges must have realized that the Norsemen pos- sessed the musical touch because the band received a first rating. At the Spring Concert severa awards were given. The Outstand- ing Class Awards (pictured below) were as follows: Caria Yentes-Sen ior; Kathy Gautchi-Junior; Dan Sparling and Diane Gautchi-Soph- omores; and Danette Norman - Freshman. Row 1: C. Long, K. Clupper, D. Singer, J. Rees, L. Gutrich, D. Gautchi. Row 2: T. Polk, B. EIrod, D. Sparling, C. Yentes, B. Terrel, C. Deeter. Row 3; C. Gautchi, D. Hoover, R. Engelman, D. Hipsher, M. Wagner, Mr. Miller, B. Olmstead, T. Johnson, C. Carpenter, K. Kitchen, S. Pefley, S. Bowman, -JOHNSON- Sousa Award VV- I. Tracy Johnson (1) was the red pient of this year ' s John PhilMp Sousa Award. This award is pre- sented to the outstanding senior who possesses leadership and ability, and also is recognized for their enthus- iasm and dedication towards the band. Each year the band and its directors vote on who should receive this honor. Tracy has been active in band for eight years. She participated in stage band, pep band. Honor Band, and also received honors in marching band. Pictured at the right are the out- standing Jr. High band students. Eighth graders are Susan Pefley (3) and Lisa Brodbeck (4). Seventh graders are Harland Haupert (5) and Racheal Grossman (6). Jr. High Stand-outs n o o U WD •FN ; QD X Ce X Jr. High Band 103 choir Gives Concert An excellent performance was given by the choir on May 9, 1978. The 7th grade choir sang Razzle Dazzle Day from the movie PETE ' S DRAGON; What would We Do Without Music , a new contrapuntal song written in seven different styles; and Greenfields , a well known song from the 50 ' s. Rhythm of Life , a song from the musical SWEET CHARITY; Gift of Song , a popular song from the 60 ' s; and The Lord Made Me The Earth and Sky , a- Natalie Sleeth anthem, were the songs that the eighth grade choir sang. The varsity choir sang A Sen- timental Journey Through the 40 ' s, a medley of songs from the 40 ' s, Candle on the Water , from PETE ' S DRAGON; Spread Joy and Love Is A Song , written by Natalie Sleeth; and the exciting choir song Dream a Dream , by Ed Robertson. 1. Parents and friends wait for tiie entrance of the musicians at the Honors Band and Choir Concert. 2. Eighth Grade Choir Row 1: Howie Powell, Scott Davis, Dana Farmer, Ki m Fearnow, Lynette Tono- vitz, Shaun Overman, Kathy Eviston, Tina Lewis, Levana Gamsby, Beth Squires. Row 2: Todd Vigar, Dawn Weisman, Kathy Day, Kelly Tudor, Kim Smith, Mary Kay Wright, Susan Pefley, Angie Reahard, Chris Reed, Greg Metz. Row 3: Scott Cooper, Jeff Gackenheimer, Lisa Snavely, David Shephard, Pam Dilling, Sandy Faust, Mary Hicks, Janet Bidwell, Doug Wilcox, Bruce Trump. Seventh Grade Choir Row 1: Beth Proctor, Roberta Yocum, Paula Rogers, Denise Worford, Mandy Wrisk, Diane Frieden, Juanita Patton, IVIitzi IWilier, Susan Benson, Veronica Butzin, Cathy Hoppes, Casey Gilley, Sam Miller, John Proctor, Rhonda Guyer. Row 2: Angle Hults, Susan Bull, Kim Preston, Lori Wilson, Julie Pack, Rae Jean Weller. Faye Engelman, Joyce Hively, Sandy Sturgel, Diane Schelmer, Susan Burnworth, Cindy Hobbs, David Pessette, Clark Wente. Row 3: Deanna Driscoll, Joy Southworth, Trisha Tyner, Janelle Baer, Lisa Smith, Vicki Knotts, Miche le Bone, Cindy Gautchi, Tammy Tucker, Ami Milton, Julie O ' Dell, Kenny Hite, David Applegate. Varsity Choir Row 1: Tim Wolhford, Missy Alexander, Mindy Neale, Carol Bonhoff, Tracy Shambaugh, Belinda Applegate, Kelly Burnworth, Sherri Weesner, Danette Norman, Kim Daniels. Row 2: Brad Freiden, Tracy Martin, Brenda Collins, Michelle Lucas, Susan Wolhford, Vanessa Prater, Dawn Gutwein, Lisa Force, Rita Arrick. Row 3: Ken- neth Clupper, Larry Gaston, Dawn Wagner, Cindy Carver, Tami Conrad, Karen Hentgen, Derhonda Smedley, Tammy Hosier, Vicki Hite, Mary Shaw, Julie Bell. Row 4: John Chowning, Dan Hipsher, Shirley Swihart, Deloris McDee, Debbie Miller, Brenda Daniels, Tina Carrol, Becky Joy, Lori Niccum. ' IK, J 0; . BtSty M Ui ' i m m U v w Wl j ¥ W ! . i III 111 illl 4i n Wl ■ R 1 l IHW N ( Album . . . Album . . . Album. An album holds memories within Its bonds. Whether a record album or a photo album, each possesses a spe- cial quality. A record album holds memories in words. A photo album holds memories in pictures. With the memories saved, come cherished thoughts. Thoughts of the good times spent together with friends. Each in- dividual savors special times that no one else would understand. It is these moments that bring us to- gether in the album as we meet each other on Our Country Roads. Melissa A. Alexander Cheerblock 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Barbara J. Anderson Cheerblock 1,2,3; Tri Sigma 2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Volleyball 1,2. Martha R. Anderson Cheerblock 1,2,3; Drama 3; Foreign Language 1,2,3; History 3; North Star 3; Tri Sigma 2,3. Bradford J. Baber Drama 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; Math Science 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Shield 4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Golf 2,3. Brenda M. Benson Cheerblock 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri Sigma 2,3,4. Lori J. Bever Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Class Of- ficer 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Ex. Teacher 4; F.C.A. 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; History 4; Math Science 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2,3,4; Bas- ketball Manager 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 3,4. Kathy R. Brodbeck Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Math and Science 4; National Honor Society 3,4; N-Club 2,3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen. Thomas E. Burnworth, Jr. F.F.A. 3,4. Jay B. Busch Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; History 4; Intra- murals 4; Math and Science 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Shield 3; Basketball Man- ager 2; Basketball Statistician 3,4; Hoosier Boys State Delegate 3. Joe Calhoun Intramurals 4. Chris L. Cammack Foreign Language 1,2; History 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; IVIath and Science 3,4; North Star 3,4. Tina E. Carroll Choir 1,2,3,4. Becky L. Cartwright Band 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; History 3,4; N-Club 2,3; O.E.A. 4; Pom Pons 3,4; Track 3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4. Kurt D. Carver F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. Robert D. Clark Kathy A. Click O.E.A. 4; Tri-Sigma 3; Swing Choir 4. Teri L. Conrad F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Eddy A. Coots V.I.C.A. 3. Barbara J. Crist V.I.C.A. 3. IVIichael L. Culver Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; History 3,4; Math and Science 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Jenifer L. Deeter Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; Foreign Language 2,3,4; IVIath and Science 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; N-Club 4; North Star 3,4; Shield 3,4; Tri- Sigma 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Katrina S. Dilling Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Foreign Language 2; National Honor Society 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; History 4. Jeanne A. Draper Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4; F.C.A. 3,4; Foreign Language 1,2,3; IVIath and Science 2,3; N-Club 2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Frank Driscoll F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Teresa Driscoll Cheerblock 3,4; Drama 3 ,4; History 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Pom Pons 2,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4. Twelve years have come and gone. On May 19, 1978 the senior class marched dow n the aisle as students of Northfield High School for the last time. The 15th graduating class was led by their Valedictorian Judy Goff and Salutatorian Kelly Dyson. They both gave speeches. Kathy Brodbeck and Lori Bever gave the invocation and benediction respectively. Our foreign exchange student from Brazil, Adriana Moura, said a few words to her classmates. Memories was sung by Debbie Winters. The com- mencement speaker was Dr. Herbert Schwomeyer. He is the Dean of Students at Butler University. For six years we were separated Carol A. Dunphy V.I.C.A. 3,4. Don Dunphy withdrawn Tywana L. Dyer Kelly A Dyson Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pom Pons 2,3,4; Speech Team 1,3,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tri- Sigma 2,3,4. Nancy S. Eltzroth Cheerblock 1,2,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Charlie Faust Track 1,2,3. Linda J. Fearnow Cheerleader 1; Foreign Language 1,2,3. Lori A. Frehse Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager V2,l,2, 4; FCA 1,2,3; History 4; N-Club 2,3,4; O.E.A. Pom Pons 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Volleyball Manager 2,3,4. Robert S. Galley Baseball 1; Drama 3,4; Football 1; Math and Science 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4. as rivals in elementary school. As seventh graders we came together forming one unit— a class. It has been this class, the Class of ' 78, that has stayed together and shared many unforgettable times. Now we have come to the time when once again we will be separated. But this time our separating is bonded with friendship and not inhibited with rivalry. We have the chance now to form new and exciting lives for o urselves. It is to and through our new lives that our country roads will lead us. The class officers were as follows: Lori Bever -president, Beth Schnepp- vice president, Cheri Hicks-secretary, and Polly Plant-treasurer. Tamara R. Gardner Cheerblock 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4. Steve D. Gill Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Cynthia E. Gillespie Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,4; Drama 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4; History 3,4; Foreign Language 1; Math and Science Club 3,4; N-Club 2,3; Track 1,2; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Judith L. Goff Foreign Language 2,3,4; Library 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Shield 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 Kelly Good F.F.A. 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. Rex E. Grossman F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Math and Science 3,4; Ag mechanic 4. Patricia L. Hall Cheerblock 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Kevin Harrington Rodney Alan Hegel Baseball 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Math Science 2,3,4; N-Club 4. Brian R. Helvey F.F.A. 3; Library 1,2; O.E.A. 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4. Cheri M. Hicks Cheerblock 3,4; Drama 3,4; Exploratory Teacher 4; History 3,4; Math and Science 4; Tri-Sigma 4; Choir 3. Mark K. Hicks Intramurals 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Daniel J. Hipsher Band 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Shield 3. Cheryol A. Hollenback Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; History 1,2; Library 1,2,3,4; Pom Pons 2,3,4; Shield 1,2. Curtis R. Holmes Basketball 3,4; Exploratory Teacher 4; N- club 4; North Star 4; Golf 3,4. Amy M. Honeycutt F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Lisa R. Hoover Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Foreign Language 2,3,4; History 3,4; o ' .E.A. 4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Cheryl A. Huffman Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; History 4; North Star 3; O.E.A. 4; Pom Pons 2,3,4; Shield 3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Tracy A. Johnson Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Exploratory Teacher 4; F.C.A. 3,4; Foreign Language 1,2; l l-Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Susan E. Joy Cheerblock 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; DECA 4; Foreign Language 2; Pom Pons 1,2,3; Speech Team 1; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Sally R. Kline Tri-Sigma 2,3. Tony D. Krom F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Sally A. Lane Art 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Drama 2; F.C.A. 3; Foreign Language 2; History 3,4; N-Club 3; North Star 4; Track 1,2; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Bat- girl 3. Sherri K. Long Art 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1; History 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Tri-Sig- ma 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Batgirl 2,3,4. Mark A. Lutz Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Math and Science 4; N-Club 3,4. Valerie J. Lyons Art 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Class Officer 1; F.C.A. 4; History 4; North Star 3; OEA 4; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Tammy S. Wlahan John S. Martin F.F.A. 4. Kelly D. McKee Art 3,4; Drama 4; History 4. Marvin D. McKillip F.F.A. 1,4; Track 1. 112 Seniors Marceil A. McKinley Cheerleader 1. Mike Metzger F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Math and Science Club 3 4- N-Club 3,4. Robert L. Metzger Football 1. Teresa Neal Lori L. IMiccum Art 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4; Shield 3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4; Choii 1,2,4. Edward A. Norman Art 2,3,4. James R. Oldenkamp Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; History Club 3,4; M-Club 4; North Star 3,4. Elizabeth A. Olmstead Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 3,4; Foreign Language 1,2,3, 4; N-Club 2,3; Shield 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3, 4; Golf 1,2,3. Darcy L. Overman F.H.A. 1,2; North Star 4; Shield 1,2; Tri- Sigma. Eric G. Overman Noble L. Patton, Jr. Band 1,2,3; Track 2. Lynne A. Pefley Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; History 4; North Star 3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Majorette 4; Shield 1,2,3,4. Polly A. Plant Band 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Flag 2; History 4; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; Shield 4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Math and Science Club 4. Robert D. Poole Mander L. Prater Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Library 1, 3; Track 2,3,4. Seniors 113 Gina Wilson smiles mischievously at the pho- tographer. Teresa A. Reahard F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Sigma 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 2,3. Elizabeth A. Reed Art 2; D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Larry E. Rensberger Wrestling 2,3,4. Kathy D. Rice Michael R. Robinson Randy S. Ross Intramurals 2,3,4; Basl etball 1. Beth A. Schnepp Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Drama 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; N-Club2,3, 4; Pom Pons 2,3,4; Shield 3; Student Counci 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4. Dennis L. Schnepp Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; M-Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. Todd F. Schnepp Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 3,4 John D. Shepherd Debra L. Siders Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Ex. Teacher 4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; F.F.A. 4; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; History 4; Math and Science 4; N- Club 2,3,4; North Star 4; Shield 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Tri-Slgma 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. William K. Sinclair (moved) Beverly L. Sparks F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Sigma 2. Terry W. Staggs Art 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; History 1,2,3,4; Shield 3,4; Speech Team 4. James A. Steele Kyle R. Steele Intramurals 2,3,4. Diana K. Stein Band 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; National Honor Society 2,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Bible 1. Rick D. Stouffer F.F.A. 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Cross-Country 1,2. Janet Taylor Brenda G. Terrel Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Franklin S. Tiede Football 1; Foreign Language 1,2; History 3,4; Intramurals 4; Math and Science 3,4; North Star 4; Shield 4. Bruce A. Tomlinson Tory D. Tyner Basketball 1,2,3,4; History 3,4; Math and Science 2,3,4; N-Club 4; North Star 4. Linden R. Unger Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Foreign Language 1,2; History 3,4; I l-Club 2,3,4; North Star 4. Perry R. Van Meter Basketball 1,2; Football 1. Mark D. Wagner Art 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Ray E. Weaver Drama 1,2,3,4; DECA 4; Football 1; His- tory 3,4; Shield 2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Bible 1; Swing Choir 3,4. Cynthia A. White Band 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; OEA 4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Speech Team 2; History 4. Gina L. Wilson Drama 2,3; Foreign Language 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,3. Deborah K. Winters Drama 3,4; FCA 2; Foreign Language 1,2,3; History 3; HOSA 4; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Girls State 3. Mary A. Working Class Officer 2; F.F.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; North Star 4; Tri- Sigma 2,3,4. Caria E. Yents Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; OEA 4; Track 2,3; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Not Pictured: Tamela Borman Brett Chittick Mark Losher Charles Ziner -r - ' - ! Addy ' s Back From Brazil Adrianna Moura, or otherwise known as Addy, was an exchange stu- dent at Northfield the second semes- ter of the 1978 year. Addy lived with the Smalley family while she stayed in North America. Addy is originally from Brazil, South America. While at Northfield, Addy became involved in many extra activities, but was best known to everyone for her role as Liat in the spring musical. Addy plans to return someday to enter Indiana University and become a doctor. Addy showed us how to laugh, love, and live. She emphasized the importance of enjoying one ' s self. Many memories of the crazy times shared with Addy will remain special to us for a long time- We hope that N.H.S. gave Addy something in return. H| k 1 Addy 117 Lalon Allen Craig Allman Rita Arrick Teresa Baer Mike Baker Lisa Beals Phil Bickhart Jay Biehl Terri Blanke Debra Blanton Carole Bohnhoff Tracy Bower Caria Boyer Kelly Burnworth Chris Carpenter Greg Chalfant Renee Chamberlain Ruth Chowning Blandy Clarkson Ken Clupper Brenda Collins Mark Cooper Renee Crumrine Patty Dangerfield Brenda Daniels Marcia Daugherty John Davenport Todd Dawes Debbie Deeter Jeff Draper Phil Draper Leslie Driscoll Tuesday Dyson Lori Elliot Gaye Faust Fred Ford Jason France Ken Francis Sarah Francis Larry Gaston Kathy Gautschi Brook George Amy Gill Marie Green Rod Grey HQB The Juniors were headed by President Doug Sweet, Vice-Presi- dent Lalon Allen, Secretary Debbie Deeter, and Treasurer Rosie Kra- mer. The class chose Lisa Beals and Craig Allman as their candi- dates for homecoming. The float theme was Blue Suede Shoes, which won second place. The ju- niors received their class rings in October, all being a new experi- ence. During the week of April 30 thru May 5, the class worked hard decorating the prom. The theme this year was This One ' s For You. Entertainment was provided by the Circus City Six and the Riverband. Randy Griffey Dan Harrell Brad Harris Ken Haupert Barry Helvey Tammy Helvey Karen Hentgen Sherri Herron Darlene Hively Tony Holman Dennis Holmes Chris Kasamis Robbie Keaffaber Jesse Kellems Debra Kelly Lisa Kitchen Bob Kochenour Rosie Kramer Terry Krom Tammy Lawrence Mike Leisure Dave McKenzie Tim McVoy Greg Miller Kenny Monce Ricky Wlonce Rhonda Mowery Cindy Palmer Tom Polk Bridget Procter Brian Reed Micheie Ridenour Anne Risher Tina Rogers David Samons David Sausaman Trent Schuler Rick Sesco Randy Shafer Steve Shafer Tim Shoemaker Deanne Slater Juniors 119 Jackie Slee Jill Slee Darreld Stanley John Steele Jerry Stevens Roger Stouffer Sam Strange Doug Sweet Pete Van Buskirk Nathan Vrooman Russ Waldon Jeff Warnock Marty Watts Sherri Weesner Duane Wilcox Roy Williams Sheila Wilson Lori Wright Tammy Yentes Mike Ziner Not pictured: Don Eads Vicki Hite Mike Lundquist Andy Ross - - - s Jay Biehl and Debbie Deeter help Lisa Seals on her pictorial essay. Cynthia Alexander Cindy Alford Chris Arricl Dawn Baber Brian Bal er Lori Beals Julie Bell Rex Biehl Larry Blair Dennis Bone Barbara Borelli Randy Boring Mike Bowers Stan Bowman Ann Breedlove David Brock Marlin Buchtel Mike Carroll Larry Carver Larry Case Lisa Chalfant Lori Chamberlain Craig Chittick Janet Christie Mike Clark Tami Conrad Gene Dangerfield Dana Dawes Tammy Deeter Mike Devore Kent Dillmg Faye Dillon Dawn Dyson Janet Dyson Jeff Dyson Dawn Edwards Brenda EIrod Bruce Eltzroth Roger Engleman Liz Enser John Fearnow Michele Ferrie Lisa Force Rhonda Ford Kathy Frieden The Sophomore class elected Kent Dilling as president, Angle Good and Cambi Rensberger as co-vice presidents, Ann Breedlove as secretary, and Rex Biehl as treasurer. These important people helped organize their class party, the class float, and ring selection. The class of ' 80 chose the theme Jailhouse Rock for their float, and Nora Yentes and Gary Trump served as queen and king candidates. Diane Gautschi Sheryl George James Goff Angle Good Linda Green Sueanne Gressley Dawn Guttwein David Herrell Christie Hewitt Lori Hipsher Mil e Hoover Todd Hoppes Margie Howard Roger Ireland David Joy IVIarl Judy Vicky Kellems Randy Kline Randy Knotts Nancy Lane Ken Lindzy IVlicky Losher Michele Lucas Jody Lundquist Brian Lyons Lori Hantelman Tracy Martin Lisa Martindale Stephen McBrayer Marianne Meyer Julie Minniear Jeff Mowery Mindy Neal Beth Newcomer Troy O ' Dell Rick Ogan Dorothy Owen Helen Parker Rita Patton Patty Plant Wesena Powell Vanessa Prater %li f 122 Sophomores Tim Quinn Cambi Rensberger Ed Rice Susan Rice Melvin Richardson Scott Richardson Susan Ruley Susan Schenkel Mark Schuler Walter Schultz Donny Seeley Dave Singer DeRhonda Smedley Danny Sparling Tammy Staggs Julie Stein Diane Swart Shirley Swihart Kathryn Tiede Gary Trump Dawn Wagner Dee Dee Ward Doug Warford Jeff Williams Tan Wilson Nora Yentes Tracy Yocum Not pictured: Caroyn Flohr Tim Wohlford Marvin Phillips Sophomores 123 Michelle Alexander Lisa Allen Brian Allman Belinda Applegate David Ault Rod Azbell Jay Bauer Linda Beals Teresa Bessette Jean Ann Bidwell Betty Bolin Tony Bower Kelly Bricker Debbie Brock Regina Buchanan Babett Butzin Denver Calhoun Ron Cameron Daria Carr Maria Carr Cindy Carver John Chowning Amy Clark Keith Clark Varnell Clay Theresa Clifton Teresa Collins Jeff Cooper Jamie Crist Kim Daniels Brad Davis Ken Dawes Betsy Deeter Cathy Deeter Jackie Dock Jenny Draper Karen Eilts Lisa Elliot Roger Eltzroth Bob Flott Melissa Forr ester Kathy Foster Teresa Frehse Brad Frieden Dan Green A. The freshmen class enjoyed its 1st homecoming with Cathy Dee- ter and Ken Dawes as their Queen and King Candidates. Using Pup- pet on a String as the float theme. The float was built at Julie Renbargers house. With the tre- mendous eff ' ort by all we placed 3rd for our first year at float building. The freshmen class officers were Cathy Deeter, president, Brian Al- Iman, vice president, Julie Rees, secretary and Nancy Yentes, treasurer. Missy Grey Dave Griffey Ricl Griffey Tammy Hampton Scott Harris Teresa Hashbarger Bobbi Higgley Scott Hipsher Jim Holmes David Honeycutt Dixie Hoover Bobby Houlihan Jim Howard John Howard Sheryl Hunt John Johnson Becl y Joy Lance Judy Scott Kaufman Angie King Stan Kirtlan Linda Kitchen Todd Kline Rita Kramer Todd Krom Jeff Lawerence Steve Leisure Tara Lindzy Lori Long Sue Long Delrois McKee Keith IVIcKee Amy McKillip Tony IVIcKinney Chris McClean Trisha Metz Dan Metzger Debbie Miller Gary Miller Michele Miller Dene Moore David Nelson Freshmen 125 Donna Newcomer Wayne IMiverson Brian Norman Danette Norman Diane Norwood Cheryl Palmer Julie Patton Rick Reahard Julie Rees Tim Reiken Julie Renbarger Floyd Resler Ed Ringel Jane Ruley Lauri Samons Karen Schaaf Mike Schuler Joe Schultz Lisa Sesco Randy Sexton Tim Shafer Tracy Shambaugh Mary Shaw Delinda Shephard Eric Sinclair Reneta Slisher Sharon Smith Steffany Smith Carrie Snyder Jeff Southworth Pama Staton Nicky Stefanatos Lori Sweet Tom Thompson Julianne Tiede Rick Treska Dan Vandermark Scott VanMeter Debra Watkins Michelle Watson Larry Weitzel David Williams Toni Wilson Chris Winterwood Marcia Winters Susan Wohlford Paul Woodward Clinton Wrisk Lance Wrisk Robert Wuensch Nancy Yentes Marilyn Young Not Pictured Lynn Guttrich Kyle Kelly Tara Lindzy Bill Miller Tracie Myers Scott Smith 126 Freshman Babette Badgley Jane Barnett Bev Bidwell Janet Bidwell Mark Bolinger Lois Bone Jim Borelli Bryan Boyer Lisa Brodbeck Danny Buchanan Todd Burgess Mike Busch Kelley Butzin Phil Callaway Larry Chain Brian Chamberlain Lana Clark Jimmy Clay Leonard Click Scott Cooper Scott Davis Kathy Day Dawn Dellamarggio Pam Dilling Ronnie Dillion Doug Draper Lisa Draper Vern Dunphy Troy Dyson Kathy Eviston Dana Farmer Sandy Faust Kim Fearnow Sally Francis Bryan Frank Jeff Gackenheimer Lavona Gamsby Sandy Goff Lonnie Good Mike Goodmaster Ed Gottschalk Jill Hammel Jeff Hampton Scott Haupert Mary Hicks The eighth grade had their class party May 5. We played volleyball, basketball, and danced. For re- freshments we had ice cream, Little Debbies, and pop. Our class officers were Pres. Troy Dyson, Vice Susan Pefley, Treas. Doug Kasamis, Sec. Bruce Trump. The cheerleaders were Susan Pefley, Angle Reahard, Lisa Brod- beck, and Anne Urschel. Merkie Hooks Teresa Hoover Leonard Huddleston Debbie Hunt Ron Hunt Scott James Doug Kasamis Tony Keaffaber Pat Knoblock Dennis Kochenour Jamie Krom James Laferney Tina Lewis Scott Long Robert IVIacAluso Jerry IVlcColley Linda McKee Mina McKillip Greg IVletz IVIark Meyer Ed Miller Charles Mofford Ron Nordman Sam Norwood Dave Olmstead Scott Patton Susan Pefley Howie Powell John Powell Angle Reahard Chris Reahard Kristie Reahard Chris Reed Laurie Rice Jeff Richardson Rob Samons Deb Shear Derrick Shelton Gwendolyn Shepherd Beth Schultz Hite Sinclair Dirk Singer 128 Eighth Grade John Smith Kim Smith Lisa Snavely Keith Snyder Connie Spradlin Beth Squires Cindy Stanley Mil e Sweet IVlary Taylor David Terrel Tammy Thompson Scott Titus Lynnette Tonovitz Robert Townsend Beth Treska Bruce Trump Mary Tucker Kelley Tudor Anne Urshel Denise VanPetten Tim Vigar Todd Vigar Beth Wagner Dawn Weisman Sam White Doug Wilcox IVIark Williams Robert Winters IVlary Kay Wright DeWayne Yocum Not Pictured Elvin Bateman Steve Campbell Renee Copeland Rick Gamble William Hosier Scott Lorenz Byron McBrayer Martin Olah William Powell Rodney Roberts Rick Gamble Eighth Grade 129 David Applegate Janelle Baer Jerry Bauer Brad Beals Ron Beeks Brian Benson Shelly Benson David Bessette Michelle Bone Jay Brainard Melissa Brewer Susan Bull Susan Burnworth Veronica Butzin Connie Campbell Freddie Caroll Randy Carroll James Clark April Cooper Sheryl Corn Bryan Cox Karen Daniels Bryan Deeter Duke Deeter Patricia Dollarhic Teresa Domin Brett Donaldson Deanne Driscoll Sherri Dyer Faye Engelman Mike Enser Penelope Frank Diane Frieden Mike Gardner Cindy Gautschi Jody Gifford Diane Gray David Griffith Rachel Grossman Paul Gullet Gina Guttrich Amy Gutwein Rhonda Guyer Teresa Hall Harland Haupert This year ' s seventh grade class elected Todd Miller as president, Trisha Tyner as vice-president, Mandy Ogan as secretary, and Casey Gidley as treasurer. Their student council members were Faye Engleman and Jim Hendrichson. After the first couple of hor- rendous weeks at Northfield the Class of ' 83 got into the swing of things. They had the class party in the Spring. Everyone seemed to have a fantastic time. Barb McCoy Brian McNabney Jane McNeeley Susie McVoy John Miller Steve Miller Todd Miller Ami Milton John Newcomer Julie O ' Dell Mandy Ogan Mike Orpurt Shawn Overman Jeanina Pack Richard Palmer Juanita Patton Debra Phillips Kelli Phillips Jeff Prater Kim Preston Beth Proctor Seventh Grade 131 John Proctor Russell Quillen Kim Quinn Bobby Rlngel Lee Risher Tim Roberts Paula Rogers Deeann Schlemmer Devon Shepherd Scott Siders Rhonda Simpson Richard Simpson Lisa Smith Amy Snyder Joy Southworth Pam Spradlin Teresa Spradim Andy Stefanatos Mary Stevens Sandra Stirgill Carol Swihart Felicia Terrel Doug Tester Tammy Tucker Trisha Tyner Jackie Vigar Denise Warford Tim Weitzel Rae Jean Weller Clark Wendt Lori White Lori Wilson Kevin Womack Mandy Wrisk Tim Wuensch James Yentes Roberta Yocem Not pictured: Dee Ann Schlemmer Casey Gidley William Hinrichsen Cathy Ward The Administrative Team 1. Mr. David Griffith smiles broadly at the thought of another day being over. 2. Newly appointed vice-principal, Mr. Bill IMeale, awaits his next victim. 3. Mr. Jim Kaltenmark busily organizes his schedules as he prepares for his first year as athletic director. 4. The three happy faces of Mrs. Harris, secretary; Mrs. Yentes, treasurer; Mrs. Fleck, secretary to athletic director, helps everyones day go smoother. 5. Mrs. Judy Miller works diligently to keep track of the students. Administration We owe a great deal of appre- ciation to the school administra- tion. Through their endless efforts our school year was a big success, despite the snow. Superintendent Dr. Edward Kasamis and the other members of the administration have done an excellent job in maintaining an orderly school sys- tem and we thank them. Superintendent, Dr. Edward Kasamis Administrative Assistant, David McKee Business manager, Lawrence Wade School board members, bacl row: IVlr. El- rod, Mr. Compton, IVIr. Tiede front row: Mr. Dawes, Mr. Brane, Mr. Squires : Com Boyd bring in your FREE me Pete ' s OU Co,y Inc, Roann, Indiana 317-833-5441 Drivers: Pete Hapner 317-833-5441 Terry Knee: 219-344-5275 YENTES ELECTRIC 500 N. - V2 IVlile W. of Urbana R.R. 1 - Urbana, Ind. 46990 Phone (219) 774-3547 Electrical or Plumbing Problem? That ' s OUR Job! It takes a professional to do a job safely . . . efficiently. All our men are qualified! TRUST THE EXPERTS! WILKINSON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Buy Building Materials Where Leading Builders Buy PHONE 563-1072 • 563-7233 96 N. Huntington St. Wabash, Ind. L. G i3 v?] ' dD c]mT? FISH S CHIPS ARE BACK MON TU E . , I U « WABASH, INDIANA WERKING STUDIO Denny Motor Sales Inc. Olds. Buick G.M.C. 50 W. Water St. Wabash, Ind. 563-1176 GOOD LUCK NORSE FRANCES SLOCUM 189 West Market Wabash, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. 1250 North Cass New and Used farm machinery j SON ( IMPLEMENT SALES ROBERT PEFLEY, Owner Box 188 Lagro, Indiana 4694 Phone 219-782-2222 R.R. 1, Wabash, Ind. ROBERT BRODBECK ROBERT HEHMANSPERGER Mowerjjif Marked i« • Roann. Ind. :;r Roann, Ind. .7 Ph. 317-833-5911 j . . -for the best cakes, cookies, coffeecakes, doughnuts and decorated cakes m town call Larry ' s Pastry 275 S. Wabash St. Ph. 563-4272 OPEN DAILY 4;30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. STATE EXCHANGE BANK AND VAN BUSKIRK INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE Roann, Indiana Phone 317-833-2261 or 4261 CORN SOYBEANS Wabash, Indiana R.R. 1 phone 563-3833 WHEAT OATS THE C e£o« SEEDER CO., INC. URBANA, rNDIANA, U.S.A. 46990 CD o 1— 1 in . in CO C i_ CD 3 1— . c D C ) o 00 3 CO Roann (317) (T5 1 E QJ __i 1- (T5 E LL 1— 1 c- o - uj O DO CD X3 •a c a; OJ tH (D 0) ceo : -m SO - - CO CM Q- C CO (U a, -Q CD CJ DQ LU CO r -M CO CT3 IT3 1— DQ J2 C -M 13 O CO 03 o C J CO o a: c 03 J2 vO 00 if) GRANDSTAFF FUNERAL HOME 317-833-5591 Roann, Indiana GRAND STAFF FUNERAL HOMES, INC. For the Finest Photography ROGERS STUDIO Environmental Year Round 237 S. Wabash, In. 565-4872 EAGLES THEATER P.O. Box 337 Wabash, Indiana 46992 DAVID COX REALTY Residential Farms Commercial — Rental Management— —Appraisals- Consultation without obligation 563-4191 65 West Canal Wabash . fu iFURniTur .: ' ■] tmbm,Madt C ia iifiieii C C DIEFENBAUGH, PRESIDENT B A GARSHWILER. CASHIER FDi€ BIPPUS, IND. 46713 219-344-2255 Insurance FARM BUREAU THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT YOUR FUTURE--IS OUR BUSIMESS. 594 South Miami Street 1302 W. S.R. 114 563-1196 982-8502 Congratulations Seniors WABASH ALLOYS, INC. Wabash, Indiana U.S. Highway 24 219-563-7461 HAN ' S Where our food ' s as good as our Root Beer Wabash, Indiana Good Luck Seniors Compliments of DiehKs Machine Wabash, Indiana 219-563-2102 NORTHFIELD PATRONS Ahfield ' s Hardware Farm Bureau Credit Union Hoffman IMursery Rusie ' s Fine Men ' s Fashions 317-833-5251 219-563-7443 219-563-3546 219-563-7356 Roann, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Beitman Wolf Ford IVleter Box Co. King-Hipsl ind Hardware Schenkel ' s All Star Dairy, Inc. 219-563-1291 219-563-3171 219-563-4186 219-356-4005 Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Cyclone Manufacturing Co. Gene ' s Bait House Love Bug Floral Boutique Sonda ' s Flowers Gifts 219-774-3311 219-563-9213 219-563-1013 219-563-4134 Urbana, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana D G Furnishings Hanl ' s Construction IMix Dry Cleaners Urbana Elevator 219-774-8136 219-563-7713 219-563-4663 219-774-3621 Urbana, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana Urbana, Indiana Etna Acres Golf Club Heaton Rager ' s Standard Station Ranee ' s Hair Hut 9 mi. W. of Wabashon 124 219-782-8283 317-833-4051 219-468-2906 Largo, Indiana Roann, Indiana INDEX ADMINISTRATION Griffith, D.W. 133 Kaltenmark, Jim 133 Kasamis, Edward Dr. 134 McKee, David IVlr. 134 Neale, Bill 133 Wade, Lawrence Mr. 134 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Brane, Claude Mr. 134 Compton, David Mr. 134 Dawes, Darle Mr. 134 EIrod, Robert Mr. 134 Squires, Fred Mr. 134 FACULTY Alexander, Don Mr. 36, 64 Bechtol, Jo Miss 48 Bickle, Barbara Mrs. 12, 18, 34, 84, 85 Breiner, Nancy Mrs. 36, 69, 81 Busch, Georgia Mrs. 46, 92 Campbell, William Mr. 58 Cattin, David Mr. 37 Christie, Harold Mr. 47, 62, 63 Clark, Mary Mrs. 19, 34, 79 Clark, Ronald Mr. 44 Coppler, Mark Mr. 20, 30, 36, 47, 55 Desper, Steven Mr. 47, 61, 64 Dundore, Lucy Miss 31, 47, 67 Fuschetto, Rocco Mr. 24, 37, 86 Garber, Lana Miss 48 Groover, Joseph Mr. 43, 56, 65, 88 Harts, Lenny Mr. 40, 93 Honeycutt, Teresa Mrs. 49, 60, 67, 71 Hunt, Darlene Mrs. 34, 82 Jackson, Paul Mr. 45 Kitt, Norma Mrs. 34, 78, 150 Koehler, John Mr. Landes, Linda Miss 34 Leming, Richard Mr. 59 Mast, Marvin Mr. 31, 38, 88 McGovern, Kathy Miss 46 Miller, Charles Mr. 48, 56, 74 Miller, Michael Mr. 43, 101 Miller, Thomas Mr. 44 Moody, Charles Mr. 40, 78 Norman, Kenneth Mr. 31, 47 Price, Rex Mr. 44 Reahard, Rex Mr. 39 Rust, William Mr. 18, 42 Trump, Ross Mr. 42, 103 Van Ells, Lois Mrs. 14, 90 Waggoner, Lottie Miss 35 Walker, Dennis Mr. 39, 65 Weekly, Jack Mr. 45 Wenrich, James Mr. 30, 39 Winegardner, Craig Mr. 44, 74, 87 STAFF Fleck, Jean Mrs. 133 Harris, Sharon Mrs. 133 Hollenback, Colleen Mrs. 90 Miller, Judy Mrs. 133 Myers, Carolyn Mrs. 48 Yentes, Louise Mrs. 133 STUDENTS 12th Alexander, Melissa 15, 81, 83, 90, 105, 108 Anderson, Barbara 15, 17, 108 Baber, Bradford 12, 13, 15, 17, 19, 37, 108 Benson, Brenda 15, 108 Bever, Lori 15, 78, 80, 82, 83, 86, 87, 89, 94, 100, 108, 149 Bolin, Jay 108 Brodbeck, Kathy 10, 11, 13, 15, 80, 81, 82, 83, 89, 94, 100, 108 Burnworth, Thomas 15, 108 Busch, Jay 15, 70, 81, 89, 108 Cammack, Chris 15, 78, 89, 109 Carroll, Tina 109 Cartwright, Becky 15, 82, 83, 94, 100, 109 Carver, Kurt 15, 48, 109 Chittick, Brett 10, 11, 15, 62, 109 Clark, Robert 109 Conrad, Teri 109 Coots, Edward 15, 109 Crist, Barbara 15, 109 Culver, Michael 15, 19, 54, 83, 86, 89, 109 Deeter, Jenny 6, 15, 26, 78, 80, 83, 86, 89, 109 Dilling, Katrina 15, 48, 81, 82, 109 Draper, Jeanne 6, 15, 60, 66, 67, 70, 78, 83, 100, 109 Driscoll, Frank 28, 109 Driscoll, Teresa 15, 26, 82, 94, 109 Dunphy, Carol 15, 17, 110 Dunphy, Donald 15, 110 Dyson, Kelly 13, 15, 19, 20, 80, 81, 89, 94, 100, 110 Eltzroth, Nancy 48, 110 Faust, Charles 110 Fearnow, Linda 110 Frehse, Lori 15, 60, 67, 82, 83, 88, 94, 110 Galley, Robert S. 13, 15, 26, 83, 84, 89, 110 Gardner, Tamara 15, 111 Gill, Steven 72, 73, 111 Gillespie, Cyndie 15, 67, 83, 89, 110, 111 Goff, Judith 15, 38, 90, 111 Good, Kelly 15, 111 Grossman Rex 15, 89, 111 Hall, Patricia 15, 82, 111 Harrington, Kevin 111 Hegel, Rodney 12, 13, 15, 18, 88, 89, 90, 111 Hicks, Cheri 15, 81, 82, 83, 86, 89, 111 Hicks, Mark 111 Hipsher, Daniel 15, 78, 84, 100, 101, 105, 111 Hollenback, Cheryol 15, 78, 82, 90, 94, 100, 111 Holmes, Curt 15, 52, 62, 83, 111 Honeycutt, Amy 15, 112 Hoover, Lisa 13, 15, 78, 82, 86, 112 Huffman, Cheryl 15, 78, 82, 94, 112 Johnson, Tracy 6, 15, -60, 66, 67, 82, 83, 100, 101, 112 Joy, Susan 15, 82, 112 Kline, Sally 112 Krom, Tony 93, 112 Lane, Sally 15, 32, 82, 88, 112 Long, Martha 112 Long, Sherri 6, 15, 60, 67, 82, 83, 96, 112 Losher, Mark 15, 26, 112 Lutz, Mark 15, 62, 89, 112 Lyons, Valerie 15, 78, 82, 94, 100, 112 Martin, John 78, 112 McKee, Kelly 15, 88, 112 McKinley, Marceil 15, 112 Metzger, Michael 15, 54, 83, 89, 93, 113 Metzger, Robert 113 Moura, Adrianna 18, 19, 117 Neal, Teresa 93, 113 Niccum, Lori 15, 26, 78, 82, 105, 113 Norman, Edward 13, 15, 19, 81, 88, 113 Oldenkamp, Rick 15, 78, 83, 113 Olmstead, Elizabeth 13, 15, 18, 78, 81, 82, 89, 100, 101, 113, 149 Overman, Darcy 113 Overman, Eric 15, 113 Patton, Noble 15, 113 Pefley, Lynn 15, 19, 78, 80, 82, 84, 95, 100, 113 Plant, Polly 15, 26, 78, 82, 86, 89, 96, 113 Poole, Robert 113 Prater, Mander 15, 54, 83, 89, 100, 113 Reahard, Teresa 26, 114 Reed, Eliazbeth 15, 114 Rensberger, Larry 15, 114 Rice, Kathy 15, 48, 78, 114 Robinson, Michael 15, 114 Ross, Randall 15, 49, 114 Schnepp, Beth 15, 40, 70, 81, 82, 83, 94, 114 Schnepp, Dennis 62, 114 Schnepp, Todd 114 Shepherd, John 115 Siders, Debra 6, 15, 19, 60, 66, 67, 80, 82, 86, 89, 100, 115 Sinclair, Kyle 115 Sparks, Beverly 115 Staggs, Terry 8, 13, 15, 78, 115 Steele, James 115 Steele, Kyle 115 Stein, Diana 15, 17, 81, 82, 84, 115 Stouffer, Rick 15, 115 Terrel, Brenda 15, 36, 100, 115 Tiede, Franklin 15, 78, 89, 115 Tomlinson, Bruce 15, 89, 115 Tyner, Tory 15, 26, 35, 78, 83, 89, 115 J Unger, Richard L. 15, 52, 62, 74, 78, 83, 115 VanMeter, Perry 116 Wagner, Mark 15, 100, 101, 93, 116 Weaver, Ray 15, 19, 49, 84, 116 White, Cindy 15, 82, 116 Wilson, Gina 13, 15, 20, 78, 81, 84, 116 Winters, Deborah 13, 15, 78, 80, 82, 86, 90, 116 Working, Mary 15, 81, 82, 116 Yentes, Caria 15, 81, 82, 100, 101, 116 Ziner, Charles 15, 116 11th Allen, Lalon 57, 83, 118 Allman, Craig 10, 11, 17, 118 Arrick, Rita 78, 105, 118 Baer, Teresa 88, 96, 118 Baker, Michael 49, 118 Beals, Lisa 10, 11, 16, 71, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 94, 118 Bickhart, Phil 89, 118 Biehl, Jay 13, 62, 81, 83, 118 Blanke, Terri 13, 19, 78, 82, 94, 118 Blanton, Debra 88, 118 Bohnhoff, Carole 105, 118 Bower, Tracy 118 Boyer, CarIa 96, 118 Burnworth, Kelly 88, 105, 118 Carpenter, Chris 100, 101, 118 Chalfant, Greg 118 Chamberlain, Rena 82, 94, 118 Chowning, Ruth 19, 118 Clarkson, Blandy 118 Clupper, Ken 89, 100, 101, 105, 118 Collins, Brenda 84, 105, 118 Cooper, Mark 49, 118 Crumrine, Renee 118 Dangerfield, Patty 49, 118 Daniel, Brenda 81, 105, 118 Daugherty, Marcia 68, 71, 82, 83, 94, 100, 118 Davenport, John 49, 118 Dawes, Todd 62, 80, 81, 89, 118 Deeter, Deborah 13, 74, 81, 82, 118 Dillon, Bill 118 Draper, Jeff 62, 83, 118 Draper, Phil 118 Driscoll, Leslie 68, 71, 82, 83, 100, 118 Dunnagan, Carol Dyson, Tuesday 118 Eads, Donald 118 Elliott, Lori 88, 118 Faust, Gaye 82, 118 Ford, Fred 118 France, Jason 54, 58, 88, 118 Francis, Ken 118 Francis, Sarah 84, 88, 100, 118 Gaston, Larry 13, 19, 105, 118 Gautschi, Kathleen 100, 118 George, Brook 118 Gill, Amy 88, 118 Green, Goldie 49, 118 Grey, Roderick 54, 83, 89, 118 Griffey, Randy 119 Grogg, Jeff 119 Harrell, Danny 119 Harris, Bradley 49, 119 Harvey, Denise 119 Haupert, Brian 54, 100, 119 Helvey, Barry 119 Helvey, Tamera 119 Hentgen, Karen 94, 105, 119 Herron, Sherri 119 Hewitt, Terry Hite, Vicki 105 Hively, Darlene 88, 119 Holman, Tony 119 Holmes, Dennis 13, 84, 119 Hosier, Tammy 105 Kasamis, Chris 60, 67, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 119 Keaffaber, Robbie 13, 19, 54, 55, 58, 84, 89, 119 Kellems, Jesse 89, 119 Kelly, Debra 100, 119 Kitchen, Lisa 13, 82, 84, 119 Kochenour, Bobby 54, 119 Kramer, Rosalee 16, 88, 96, 119 Krom, Terry 119 Lawrence, Tamara 81, 82, 94, 100, 119 Leisure, Mike 119 Lundquist, Fredrick McKenzie, David 13, 19, 84, 119 McVoy, Tim 119 Miller, Greg 119 Monce, Kenny 119 Monce, Rick 48, 119 Mowery, Rhonda 82, 94, 100, 119 Palmer, Cindy 119 Polk, Tom 54, 78, 83, 89, 100, 101, 119 Proctor, Bridget 119 Reed, Brian 54, 83, 119 Ridenour, Michele 119 Risher, Anne 110, 119 Rogers, Tina 60, 67, 78, 82, 83, 88, 119 Ross, Andy 119 Samons, David 119 Sausaman, David 54, 119 Schuler, Trent 119 Sesco, Rick 13, 19, 54, 58, 83, 89, 119 Shafer, Randall 48, 54, 119 Shafer, Steven 8, 57, 62, 119 Shoemaker, Tim 49 Slater, Deanne 119 Slee, Camilla 82, 100, 120 Stanley, Darreld 54, 83, 89, 120 Steel, John 120 Stevens, Jerome 89, 120 Stouffer, Roger 120 Strange, Sam 89, 120 Sweet, Douglas 17, 120 Thompson, Greg Van Buskirk, Pete 54, 89, 120 Vrooman, Nathan 8, 54, 56, 62, 81, 120 Wagner, Susan Waldon, Russell 58, 120 Warnock, Jeff 120 Watts, Marty 120 Weesner, Sherri 17, 105, 120 Wilcox, Duane 52, 62, 78, 80, 120 Wilhelm, Lisa Wilson, Shiela 78, 81, 82, 84, 120 Wright, Lori 13, 18, 82, 120 Yentes, Tamara 60, 81, 120 Young, Leslie Ziner, Michael 120 10th Alexander, Cynthia 90, 121 Alford, Cynthia 121 Antrim, Tim Arrick, Chris 54, 62, 74, 121 Baber, Dawn 19, 78, 82, 100, 121 Baker, Brian 121 Beals, Lori 82, 94, 121 Bell, Julie 105, 121 Biehl, Rex 54, 121 Blair, Larry 54, 121 Bone, Dennis 19, 121 Borelli, Barbara 121 Boring, Randy 121 Bowers, Michael 54, 121 Bowman, Stanley 100, 101, 121 Breedlove, Ann 68, 82, 96 121 Brock, David 121 Buchtel, Marlin 121 Callaway, Rebecca Carroll, Micheal 54, 90, 121 Carver, Larry 121 Case, Larry 121 Chalfant, Valisa 121 Chamberlain, Lori 88, 121 Chittick, Craig 8, 21, 121 Christie Janet 121 Clark, Michael 121 Conrad, Tami 70, 80, 82, 105, 121 Dangerfield, Gene 121 Dawes, Dana 16, 82, 94, 121 Deeter, Tammy 17, 67, 70, 121 Devore, Micheal 54, 121 Dilling, Kent 13, 17, 54, 58, 83, 121 Dillon, Fayetta 121 Dyson, Dawn 121 Dyson, Janet 121 Dyson, Jeff 121 Edwards, Dawn 121 EIrod, Brenda 18, 100, 101, 121 Eltzroth, Bruce 54, 121 Engelman, Roger 58, 83, 100, 101, 121 Enser, Elizabeth 121 Faust, Billy Fearnow, John 121 Ferrie, Michele 82, 121 Force, Lisa Ford, Rhonda 88, 121 Frieden, Kathy 121 Gautschi, Diane 100, 101,121 George, Sheryl 122 Goff, James 89, 90, 122 Good, Angela 78, 82, 122 Green, Linda 88, 122 Gressley, Sueanne 122 Gutwein, Dawn 122 Hantelman, Lori 122 Harrell, David 122 Hewitt, Christie 100, 122 Hipsher, Lori 82, 122 Hoover, Michael 122 Hoppes, Todd 122 Howard, Margie 122 Ireland, Roger 122 Joy, David 122 Judy, Mark 122 Kellems, Vicky 122 Kline, Randall 62, 122 Knotts, Randall 122 Lane, Mancy 88, 122 Lindzy, Ken 54, 62, 83, 122 Losher, Michelle 78, 122 Lucas, Michelle 82, 105, 122 Lundquist, Jody 122 Lyons, Brian 122 Martin, Tracy 122 Martindale, Lisa 78, 82, 122 McBrayer, Steve 54, 122 Meyer, Marianne 78, 122 Minniear, Julie 78, 82, 100, 122 Mowery, Jeff 54, 62, 83, 100, 122 Neal, Melinda 19, 105, 122 Newcomer, Beth 122 Niverson, Rhonda O ' Dell, Troy 89, 122 Ogan, Rick 90, 122 Owen, Dorothy 122 Patton, Rita 122 Phillips, Marvin Plant, Patricia 82, 96, 122 Powell, Wesena 90, 122 Prater, Vanessa 105, 122 Quinn, Tim 54, 123 Rensberger, Cambi 82, 94, 100, 123 Rice, George 123 Rice, Susan 60, 68, 88, 123 Richardson, Melvin 123 Richardson, Scott 123 Ruley, Susan 123 Schenkel, Susan 78, 82, 100, 123 Schuler, David 123 Schultz, Walter 100, 123 Seeley, Donny 123 Singer, David 57, 83, 100, 101, 123 Smedley, Derhonda 105, 123 Smith, Connie 82 Sparling, Dan 54, 58, 83, 100, 101, 123 Staggs, Tammy 123 Stein, Julie 123 Swart, Diane 80, 82, 96, 123 Swihart, Shirley 105, 123 Tiede, Kathryn 19, 78, 82, 123 Trump, Gary 10, 11, 100, 123 Wagner, Dawn 19, 82, 94, 105, 123 Ward, Deaitra 123 Warford, Douglas West, James Williams, Jeff 123 Wilson, Tari 78, 82, 123 Wohlford, Tim 13, 84, 89, 100, 123 Yentes, Nora 10, 11, 96, 100, 123 Yocum, Tracy 123 9th Alexander, Michelle 124 Allen, Lisa 60, 68, 71, 78, 80, 88, 124 Allman, Brian 124, 125 Applegate, Belinda 105, 124 Ault, David 65, 124 Azbell, Rodney 124 Baker, Barbara Bauer, Jay 124 Beals, Linda 94, 124 Bessette, Teresa 124 Bidwell, Jean Ann Bolin, Betty 88, 124 Bower, Tony 124 Bricker, Kelly 71, 97, 124 Brock, Deborah 124 Buchanan, Regina 124 Butzin, Babett 124 Calhoun, Denver 124 Cameron, Ron 124 Carr, Daria 60, 100, 124 Carr, Maria 60, 124 Carver, Cindy 105, 124 Chowning, John 13, 55, 105, 124 Clark, Amy 124 Clark, Keith 55, 124 Clay, Varnell 55, 124 Clifton, Theresa 124 Cohen, David Collins, Teresa 124 Cooper, Jeff 124 Crist, Jamey 124 Daniels, Kim 105, 124 Davis, Bradley 65, 124 Dawes, Ken 10, 11, 55, 80, 124, 125 Deeter, Cathy 10, 11, 60, 68, 71, 78, 80, 100, 101, 124, 125 Deeter, Elizabeth 60, 67, 71, 78, 80, 88, 124 Dock, Jackie 124 Draper, Jennifer 124 Eilts, Karen 60, 78, 124 Elliott, Lisa 124 Eltzroth, Roger 124 Flott, Robert 13, 124 Forrester, Melissa 100, 124 Foster, Kathleen 100, 124 Frehse, Teresa 13, 100, 124 Frieden, Brad 55, 105, 124 Green, Danny 124 Grey, Michele 94, 125 Griffey, Dave 125 Griffey, Rickey 125 Guttrich, Lynn 100, 101, 125 Hampton, Tammara 125 Harris, Larry 55, 65, 125 Hashbarger, Teresa 13, 125 Higgley, Bobbi 125 Hipsher, Scott 55, 65, 125 Holmes, James 125 Honeycutt, Lawrence 125 Hoover, Dixie 100, 101, 125 Houlihan, Bobby 55, 65, 125 Howard, James 125 Howard, John 125 Hunt, Sheryl 125 Johnson, Johnny 55, 65, 125 Joy, Rebekah 125 Judy, Lance 125 Kaufman, Scott 57, 65, 125 Kelly, Kyle 125 King, Angle 125 Kirtlan, Stanley 125 Kitchen, Linda 67, 68, 70, 88, 100, 101, 125 Kline, Todd 65, 125 Kramer, Rita 125 Krom, Todd 125 Lawrence, Jeffrey 55, 100, 125 Leisure, Steven 125 Leslie, Rita 125 Lindzy, Tara 125 Long, Cynthia 68, 78, 88, 100, 101, 125 Long, Lori 125 Long, Sue 13, 94, 125 McKee, Deloris 105, 125 WIcKee, Kieth 125 McKillip, Amy 13, 100, 125 McKinney, Anthony 125 McLean, Christoph 125 Metz, Trisha 125 Metzger, Danny 55, 125 Miller, Debbie 105, 125 Miller, Gary 65, 125 Miller, Michelle 100, 125 Miller, William 125 Moore, Dene 125 Nelson, David 125 Newcomer, Donna 126 Miverson, Wayne 126 Norman, Brian 126 Norman, Danette 13, 18, 19, 88, 97, 100, 101, 105, 126 Norwood, Diane 60, 126 Palmer, Cheryl 100, 126 Patton, Julie 126 Reahard, Ricky 100, 126 Rees, Julie 94, 97, 100, 101, 125, 126 Reiken, Timothy 126 Renbarger, Julie 60, 68, 78, 126 Resler, Floyd 126 Ringel, Edward 126 Ruley, Jane 126 Samons, Lauri 126 Schaaf, Karen 126 Schuler, Mike 65, 126 Schultz, Joe 126 Sesco, Lisa 78, 126 Sexton, Randall 126 Shafer, Timothy 55, 65, 126 Shambaugh, Tracy 88, 100, 105, 126 Shaw, Mary 12, 18, 84, 94, 100, 105 Shepherd, Delinda 78, 126 Sinclair, Eric 55, 126 Slisher, Renata 126 Smith, Scott 126 Smith, Sharon 94, 100, 126 Smith, Steffany 88, 94, 126 Snyder, Carrie 126 Southworth, Jeff 126 Staton, Pama 88, 100, 126 Stefanatos, Nicole 100, 126 Sweet, Lori 78, 94, 126 Thompson, Tom 126 Tiede, Julianne 97, 100, 126 Treska, Rick 65, 126 Vandermark, Daniel 126 Vanmeter, Scott 126 Watkins, Debra 126 Watson, Michelle 126 Weitzel, Larry 126 Williams, David 126 Wilson, Toni 126 Winterrowd, Christoph 126 Winters, Marcia 88, 126 Wohlford, Susan 105, 126 Woodward, Paul 126 Wrisk, Clinton 126 Wrisk, Lance 126 Wuensch, Tony 126 Yentes, Nancy 78, 100, 125, 126 Young, Marilyn 126 8th Antrim, Gina Badgley, Babett 127 Barnett, Jane 68, 102, 127 Bidwell, Beverly 127 Bidwell, Janet 104, 127 Bolinger, Mark 127 Bone, Lois 127 Borelli, Tony 127 Boyer, Brian 65, 127 Brodbeck, Lisa 78, 96, 97, 127 Buchanan, Danny 127 Burgess, Todd 56, 127 Busch, Mike 127 Butzin, Kelly 102, 127 Callaway, Phillip 127 Campbell, Steve Chain, Larry 56, 65, 127 Chamberlain, Brian 56, 65, 127 Clark, Lana 127 Clay, Jim 127 Click, Leonard 127 Cooper, Scott 104, 127 Day, Kathy 68, 104, 127 Dellamarggio, Dawn 127 Dilling, Panela 68, 104, 127 Dillon, Ron 127 Draper, Douglas 127 Draper, Lisa 127 Dunphy, Vern 127 Dyson, Troy 56, 104 Eviston, Kathy 104, 127 Farmer, Dana 104, 127 Faust, Sandy 104, 127 Fearnow, Kim 104, 127 Francis, Sally 127 Frank, Byran 127 Gackenheimer, Jeff 104, 127 Gamble, Rick Gamsby, Lavona 104, 127 Goff, Sandy 127 Good, Lonnie 127 Goodpaster, Charles 127 Gottschalk, Ed 65, 127 Hall, Cindy Hammel, Jill 102, 127 Hampton, Jeff 56, 127 Haupert, Scotty 56, 127 Hicks, Mary 104, 127 Hooks, Merkie 128 Hoover, Teresa 68, 128 Hosier, William 128 Huddleson, Leonard 128 Hunt, Debbie 128 Hunt, Ronnie 128 James, Scott 128 Kasamis, Douglas 56, 65, 128 Keffaber, Tony 65, 128 Knoblock, Pat 56, 65, 128 Kochenour, Dennis 128 Krom, James 128 Laferney, James 128 Lewis, Tina 105, 128 Long, Scott 128 Lorenz, Scott Macaluso, Robert 56, 128 McColley, Jerry 128 McKee, Linda 128 McKillip, Mina 128 Metz, Greg 65, 104, 128 Meyer, Mark 65, 128 Miller, Edward 128 Mofford, Charles 128 Nordman, Ron 128 Norwood, Sam 128 Olmstead, David 56, 65, 80, 128 Patton, Scott 65, 128 Pefley, Susan 68, 97, 101, 107, 128 Powell, Howie 56, 104, 128 Powell, John 128 Reahard, Angela 96, 97, 102, 104, 128 Reahard, Chris 128 Reahard, Kristie 128 Reed, Chris 104, 128 Rice, Laurie 68, 128 Richardson, Jeff 56, 65, 128 Samons, Robbie 65, 128 Shear, Debbie 68, 128 Shelton, Derrick 65, 128 Shepherd, Gwen 104, 128 Shepherd, Mary 128 Shultz, Beth 128 Sinclair, Bernard 56, 128 Singer, Dirk 56, 128 Smith, John 56, 128 Smith, Kim S. 68, 128 Smith, Kim A. 104, 128 Snavely, Lisa 129 Snyder, Keith 128 Spradlin, Connie 128 Squires, Beth 68, 78, 102, 104, 128 Stanley, Cindy 68, 128 Sweet, Mike 56, 65, 129 Taylor, Mary 16, 129 Terrel, David 129 Thompson, Tammy 68, 80, 129 Titus, Scott 56, 65, 129 Tonovitz, Lynnette 68, 104, 129 Townsend, Robert 129 Treska, Beth 68, 102, 129 Trump, Bruce 56, 65, 104, 129 Tucker, Mary 129 Tudor, Kelly 104, 129 Urschel, Anne 96, 129 VanPetten, Denise 104, 129 Vigar, Tim 129 Vigar, Todd 104, 129 Wagner, Beth 129 Weisman, Dawn 104, 129 White, Gary 129 White, Samuel 56, 65, 129 Wilcox, Douglas 56, 65, 104, 129 Williams, Mark 129 Winters, Robert 129 Wright, Marykay 68, 104, 129 Yocum, Dewayne 129 7th Applegate, David 130 Baer, Janelle 68, 78, 96, 104, 130 Bauer, Jerry 56, 130 Beals, Bradley 56, 130 Beeks, Ronald 130 Benson, Brian 65, 130 Benson, Michelle 130 Bessett, David 104, 130 Bone, Michelle 104, 130 Brainard, Jay 130 Brewer, Melissa 68, 130 Bull, Susan 68, 104, 130 Burnworth, Susan 104, 130 Butzin, Veronica 30, 68, 104, 130 Campbell, Connie 130 Carroll, Fred 56, 130 Carroll, Randy 56, 130 Clark, James 130 Cooper, April 130 Corn, Sheryl 130 Cox, Bryan 56, 130 Daniels, Karen 130 Deeter, Bryan 56, 65, 130 Deeter, Douglas 56, 65, 130 Domin, Teresa 130 Donaldson, Brett 56, 65, 130 Driscoll, Deanna 9, 68, 104, 130 Dyer, Sherri 130 Engleman, Faye 68, 80, 104 130 Enser, Michael 56, 130 Frank, Penny 130 Frieden, Diana 104, 130 Gardner, Mike 56, 65, 130 Gautschi, Cynthia 104, 130 Gidley, Casey 65, 104, 130 Gifford, Jody 130 Gray, Diane 130 Griffith, David 56, 65, 130 Grossman, Rachel 68, 104, 130 Gullett, Edward 56, 130 Guttrich, Gina 68, 130 Gutwein, Amy 130 Harrell, Lori Haupert, Harland 65, 102, 130 Haupert, Robert 56, 130 Hawkins, Stephen 130 Hayslip, Frank 130 Hinrichsen, Tim 56, 80, 130 Hinrichsen, William 130 Hite, Kenny 104, 130 Hively, Joyce 68, 102, 130 Hobbs, Carmelita 104, 130 Hobbs, IVIorgan 130 Hollenback, Clay 130 Hoppes, Cathy 104, 130 Joy, Henry 56, 130 Kirtlan, Steven 56, 65, 130 Knott, Vicki 104, 130 Kunkel, Roger 56, 130 Laferney, Tamara 130 Lauer, Michaiel 56, 65, 130 Linsberg, Scott 130 Long, Laura 130 Mason, Jenny 130 McCammack, Mandy 96, 130 McCoy, Barb 130 McNabney, Brian 130 MclMeeley, Jane 131 McVoy, Susie 130 Miller, John 130 Miller, Mitzi Miller, Steve 65, 104, 130 Miller, Todd 56, 80, 130 Milton, Ami 102, 104, 130 Newcomer, John 130 Newsome, Lisa O ' Dell, Julie 68, 104, 130 Ogan, Mandy 68, 130 Orpurt, Mike 130 Overman, Shawn 130 Pack, Jeanina 104, 130 Palmer, Richard 131 Patton, Juanita 104, 131 Phillips, Debra 131 Phillips, Kelly 131 Prater, Jeff 56, 65, 131 Preston, Kim 104, 131 Proctor, Beth 104, 131 Proctor, John 104, 132 Quillen, Russell 65, 132 Quinn, Kim 68, 132 Ringel, Robert 132 Risher, Lee 3 32 Rogers, Paula 68, 104, 132 Shepherd, Devon 132 Siders, Scott 56, 132 Simpson, Rhonda 132 Simpson, Richie 56, 65, 132 Smith, Jay Smith, Lisa 68, 97, 104, 132 Snyder, Amy 132 Southworth, Joy 68, 104, 132 Spradlin, Pam 132 Spradlin, Teresa 132 Stefanatos, Andy 56, 132 Stevens, Mary 132 Sturgill, Sandy 104, 132 Swihart, Carol 132 Terrel, Felicia 68, 132 Tester, Doug 132 Tucker, Tammy 68, 104, 132 Tudor, Sandy 132 Tyner, Trisha 68, 78, 104, 132 Vigar, Jacquetta 132 Ward, Cathy 132 Warford, Denise 68, 132 Weitzel, Tim 56, 132 Weller, Rae Jean 104, 132 Wendt, Clark 56, 65, 104, 132 Wilson, Lori 68, 104, 132 Womack, Kevin 132 Wrisk, Amanda 104, 132 Wuensch, Tim 56, 132 Yentes, James 65, 132 Yocum, Roberta 68, 104, 132 Herff Jones Tim Bresnahan Berne, In. 46711 what can we say? We ' ve said it all, right? Never mind. Hopefully, in this book, we have captured the highlights and the fondest moments of the 1977-78 school year. If any one or any event has been omitted, we apologize. Constructing a yearbook is quite an undertaking, but we did it all for you. We would like to thank Mrs. Kitt and Mr. Werking for putting forth such great effort. Good luck Lisa and Ruth . . . you ' re going to need it! Yearbooks are work, but they ' re also a lot of fun. Enjoy it. We hope you meet your deadlines, have a dedicated staff, and no problems with Mr. Glaze. In years to come, we hope you flip through this book and remind yourself of all the special times on Our Country Roads. fu ••« [