Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

Gr A ALLEN CpUNTr P JBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01757 4986 GC 977.202 WllN, 1980 THE NORTHFIELD WAY Northfield High School R.R. 6 Wabash, IN 46992 Shield 1980 Volume 18 Table of Contents Good Times 6 Close Encounters 28 Togetherness 52 Instant Replay 82 Smiling Faces 108 Helping Hands 139 People Finder 151 The Northfield Way is here to stay 2 Opening On August 27, those big orange doors opened once again for a new school year. Smiles brightened the halls as students began pouring in on that warm, sticky day. For the seventh graders, the building seemed extremely large and a feeling of hopelessness seized them. For the seniors, ex- citement filled their hearts as they came to realize that this was their last year at Northfield. Once again, books, sports, and teachers became a part of our Ives. And once again, trying our best to win or to get a good grade became an obsession. This and much more is all a part of THE NORTHFIELD WAY! 1. 7th grader Mike Baber uses his time wisely in studyhall. 2. The band practices during the summer for the State Fair. 3. Mr. Wloffett answers Tracy Shambaugh ' s question in 9th period studyhall 4, Teresa Frehse can ' t decide which hat to try, so she tries them all! 5. Mr. Kaltenmark talks with Mr. and Mrs. John Dates during open house. Opening 3 « 1. Vern Dunphy, Rick Dyer, Mike Good- paster, and Leonard Click enjoy hanging around during lunch. 2. Gary Trump takes time out from his nap to do his homework. 3. Lisa Beals, last year ' s Homecoming queen, congratulates this year ' s recipient, Lori Beals. (Do you see a resemblance?) 4. Scott Long, Deanna Driscoll, Jody Gif- ford, Paula Rogers, Teresa Domin, and Mandy McCammack mspect the 1979 year- book at the autograph dance. 5. The big, yellow rescue squad arrived at 9:30 the next day to take home the stranded students. 4 Opening Opening 5 1979 Homecoming Full of Excitement Homecoming is an anxiously awaited niglit, especially for the court members and queen candi- dates. Weeks before this special occasion, preparations such as ar- ranging for flowers, crown, cars to ride in, and hiring a band are made. The last week before home- coming, though, is filled with activ- ities such as powder puff football, tricycle races, and a long pep ses- sion to fire up the school spirit. This year ' s homecoming game helped to add enthusiasm as the Norse team captured a victory against North Miami. Halftime performance was given by the band, which led to the in- troduction of the court members and queen candidates. The court members were Missy Grey, junior; Lisa Brodbeck, sophomore; and Kelly Ervin, freshman. Queen can- didates were Nora Yentes, Dawn Wagner, Ramona Reed, and Lori Beals. Knees and hands began to shake as the drum roll played. Last year ' s queen, Lisa Beals, opened the envelope and walked teary-eyed toward a crying sister. Mr. Miller placed the crown on Lori Beal ' s head. The traditional dance followed and all went home with a rememberance of another exciting homecoming. 1. Kent Dilling leads the mighty Norsemen onto the field. 2. Rhonda Mowery congratulates the 1979 homecoming queen, Lori Beals. 3. The new queen and her escort, Jeff Mowery. 4. Mr. Tom Miller places the crown on a beaming Lori Beals. 8 Homecoming Ramona Reed and Mike Hoover Nora Yentes and Stan Bowman Dawn Wagner and Tim Quinn Kelly Ervin and Brian Deeter Missy Grey and Todd Kline Lisa Brodbeck and Bruce Trump Homecoming 9 1979 Student polls reflect the times Favorite Car 1 Trans Am 2 Camaro 3 Vette 4 Mustang 5 Monte Carlo 6 Nova 7 Chevy SS 8 Datsun 280Z 9 Charger 10 Thunderbird Favorite Song 1 Sad Eyes 2 My Sharona 3 Devil Went Down to Georgia 4 Don ' t Bring Me Down 5 I Was Made For Levin 6 Hot Blooded 7 Let ' s Go 8 Lead Me On 9 Take My Breath Away 10 Lonesome Loser Favorite Sport 1 Football 2 Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Volleyball 5 Track 6 Sottball 7 Swimming 8 Soccer 9 Wrestling 10 Tennis In the fall, students were asked to fill out a student poll. It con- tained questions involving school, pastimes, and interests. Here are the results of that poll. As you can see, the answers reflect the times because new songs and television programs have been aired since then. Favorite Magazine 1 Seventeen 2 Teen 3 Sports Illustrated 4 Hot Rod 5 Tiger Beat 6 Teen Beat 7 Sport 8 Mad 9 People 10 Cycle Favorite Movie 1 Every Which Way But Loose 2 The Champ 3 Star Wars 4 Rocky II 5 Meatballs 6 Main Event 7 Grease 8 Halloween 9 Animal House 10 Muppet Movie lO Student poll Favorite T.V. Show 1 Mork Mindy 2 Dukes of Hazzard 3 B.J. the Bear 4 Three ' s Company 5 Different Strokes 6 Soap 7 Chips 8 Eight is Enough 9 Charlie ' s Angels 10 Little House . . . Favorite Restaurant 1 McDonald ' s 2 Pizza Hut 3 Burger Chef 4 Greek ' s 5 Duff ' s 6 A W 7 Arby ' s 8 Noble Roman ' s 9 Ponderosa 10 Rosie ' s Favorite Food 1 Pizza 2 Hamburger 3 Taco 4 Steak 5 Seafood 6 French Fries 7 Chicken 8 Spaghetti 9 Popcorn 10 Noodles Favorite Class 1 Math 2 P.E. 3 Agriculture 4 Choir 6 English 7 Shop 8 Science 9 Accounting 10 History Favorite Pastime 1 Swimming 2 Cruising 3 Partying 4 Softball 5 Horsebacking 6 Biking 7 Skiing 8 Baset all 9 Fishing 10 Camping student poll 11 Christmas Dance is Joyful Decorations of red and green accented the cafeteria for the an- nual Tri-Sigma Christmas Dance which was held on December 15 from 8 to 11 p.m. The holiday mood was created by Sundance, who provided the music for the evening. Greenery and a Christmas tree served as the background when Mr. Werking took pictures of the couples. The dance was a huge success and enjoyed by all. 1. June fvlinniear and Don Eads rest be- tween dances. 2. Dawn Wagner, Nora Yentes, Cambi Ren sberger, and their dates discuss the festivi ties. 3. Amy McKillip, Dan Sparling, Gary Trump, and Lynette Tonovitz enjoy a dance. 4. Julia Stein and date do the jingle be! rock. 12 Christmas Dance 1 1 y w 7j ' BIG BLUE CI Senior Picture 13 Sweetheart Dance Fun Northfield held its first Sweet- heart dance on February 16. Even though this may have been a new experience for many students, the turnout was good and the dance was enjoyed by all. It was spon- sored and decorated by the Art club. Huge valentine hearts lined the cafeteria walls. As the DJ from the Sundance Band played many popular songs, a light captured the spinning silver balls that hung from the ceiling. A tree loaded with tiny hearts sat in the middle of the floor. A candlelit table held the refreshments. Pictures were taken by Mr. Werking in a decora- tive scene arranged by art stu- dents. To top the evening off, Ra- mona Reed and Mike Hoover were crowned Queen and King of the Sweetheart Dance. After being crowned, they danced alone through the song Best of My Love. Students are looking for- ward to many more Sweetheart dances. 14 Sweetheart Dance 1 Newly crowned queen, Ramona Reed, and king, Mike Hoover, pose for a picture. 2. IVlr. and Mrs. Retry congratulate Ra- mona and Mike. 3 Tammy Deeter and date, Lalon Allen, display the mood of the evening. 4. Tim Shafer, Tammy Thompson, Julia Stein, and Larry Rensberger dance the night away. 5. Larry Cham and Janelle Baer try some of the faster moves, 6. Jeff Mowery and Lori Beals enjoy a slow dance together. 1 H| R ; IH9 I 1 1 ij H Bi Sweetheart Dance 15 Little Mary Sunshine Very Successful This year ' s musical was presented in the fall instead of the spring. Amy McKillip was cast in the lead role of Little Mary Sun- shine. Gregg Reed was cast as the leader of the stout-hearted forest rangers. Scott Kaufman, Bob Flott, and Byron McBrayer gave excellent portrayals of Indians. Kevin Reed proved the comic of the group in his role of ranger- turned-Indian. Mary Shaw did a superb job as the evil Mata Hari. Danette Norman proved her sing- ing ability as she portrayed an op- era singer. All in all the cast and crew did a fine job of presenting this thoroughly enjoyable musical and they deserve a big hand for their success. Those Norse Just Keep On Winning! 1. Matt White is presented Spelling Bee Awards by Mrs, Kitt. Matt was the Wabash County Winner in the Kiwanis Spelling Bee. He also was a winner In the Journal Ga- zette Bee. 4. Lisa Smith receives an award for her gymnastic efforts from her coach, Lisa was Northfield ' s lone gymnast. 5. Coach Desper presents the winning trophy from the Boy ' s Basl etball County Tourney to Principal Miller. 6. Nora Yentes is given an award for her good work m band. All Of My Love On May 3, 1980 Northfield held it ' s annual junior-senior prom. The gym was decorated in pastel-col- ored crepe paper with matching table cloths and napkins. Two large white doves perched in color- coordinated bird cages, which hung at each end of the gym. Mu- sic was furnished by Oasis, a three man band. White cake trimmed with blue icing and red punch was served by sophomores: Bruce Trump, Lisa Brodbeck, Doug Wil- cox, Jane Barnett, Tony Keffaber, and Rhonda Reed. 1. Scott Richardson and his date walk briskly into the decorated gym. 2. While others wait in line, Patty Plant and her date sign the register before en- tering. 3. Karen Eilts, Mike Schuler, Cindy Dunfee, Scott Hipsher, and Kelly Bricker get caught by the camera while deciding on the next dance. 4. Larry Carver and Randy Knotts get rid of their hunger pains as they come back for more refreshments. 8 5. Swaying to the music, Lori Chamberlain and Jim Holmes have a good time talking on the dance floor. 6. Servers for the night were Bruce Trump, Lisa Brodbeck, Jane Barnett, Doug Wilcox, Rhonda Reed, and Tony Keff ' aber. 1 - Troy Dyson, Dixie Hoover, Rick Griffey, Cindy Stanley, Lori Hipsher, and Randall Griffey sit down to rest for awhile. 3. Couples spent the gala evening on the Jance floor, moving to the music of the Oasis Band. Imaginary Invalid a Hit How can a hypochondriac be funny? Well, for Kevin Reed it came fairly easy. On April 25 and 26, he proved to everyone that it can be done. It was a story of a man who let his doctors and nurses tell him he was sick while all along he was very healthy. His maid, Toinette, and his sister, Ber- alde, tried many tricks to convince him of his real health, while his wife Beline and her lawyer, Mdme. de Bonnefoi were planning to take all of his money. Argon is a very prominent man, and will have his eldest daughter, Angelic, marry only a doctor to care for him in his old age. Who else could be the perfect son-in-law but your typical clean-cut Thomas Diafoirus? The only problem is that Angelic ' s true love is Cleante, whom she met at an opera. Once again, Mrs. Bickel has succeeded in picking out a play full of suspense. 22 Spring play 1. Mrs Bickel is the real imaginary invalid 2 Kevin Reed (Argon) appears a bit upset by Gregg Reed (Cleante) and Beth Treska ' s (Angelic) emotions, 3. Members of the crew were: Jay Brainard, Kelly Tudor, Dana Farmer, Marilyn Young, Jane Ruley, Ba- bette Badgely, Lisa Draper, Todd Burgess, Rick Treska, Amy McKillip, Bev Bidwell, Sally Francis, Julie Rate, Doug Warford, Pam Dilling, Scott Long, Steffany Smith, Rick Ogan, Sharon Smith, Jay Smith, Kim Smith, Beth Squires, Mendy Neal, Beth Treska, and Bob Flott. 4, Would Mary Shaw, Toinette, really do that to Kevin Reed (Argon) ' 5, Mary Shaw, Danette Norman, Beth Treska, Beth Squires, Kevin Reed, and Steffany Smith did fine jobs in THE IMAGINARY INVALID 6, Nurse, Mendy Neal, and Dr, Dilling try to comfort Argon, 7 Dr Diafoirus and his father ex- amine the patient. Spring play 23 What the future holds for us depends on what we hold for the future. PROGRAM Prelude , Mr. Jim Ondensin Northfield High School Bdod Exaltation James Sweanngen Bugler ' s Holiday Leroy Anderson Trumpet Trio Greg Reed Can, ' Trump Kevin Reed Carousel Rodgcrs Hammerstein Arr. Paul Yoder Fanfare Processional by Elgar Invocalional Dan Sparling Musical Interlude With A Voice Of Singing Martin Shaw Battle Hymn Of The Republic Arr-Wilhousky Inlioduction of Foreign Exchange Students Mr. Bill Neale Student Addresses. .Roger Engelman Valediclonan Susan Schenkel Salutatonan Student Body President. Kent Dilling • Presentation of Class Mr. Miller Acceptance of Class Dr. Edward Kasamis Presentation of Diplomas Darl Dawes. Mr. Miller Dr. Edward Kasamis Assisted by Mr William Neale Benediction Chris Arrick Fanfare Recessional by Elgar IS gained tomething (mm having d David Bro PIT HOLJ 1 1 Roger Engelman, valedictorian, asked his fellow students to continue to learn if they wish to broaden their logic, if they wish to reach their goals, learn by their mistakes to surpass all obstacles, and have courage to conquer despair to win their goals. Susan Schenkel, salutatonan, gave a quote from William Shakespeare, Take heed when opportunity knocks, it usually knocks but once. To which she added: We are lucky to live in America where everyone has educational opportunities; our minds are now those of adults. Tonight sadness min- gles with joy as we say goodbye to North- held High School. Kent Dilling, Student Body President, spoke with firmness and compassion. He said, become involved in the interests of work and become a leader in any activities that build mental or physical character in ourselves and others. He quoted author Henry David Thoreau: Place your dreams in the sky and build strong foundations un- der them. 24 Graduation Class Colors: Sunset 1. A group of senior girls gather in a circle to discuss their past while waiting to walk 2, David Harrell seees dots in front of nis eyes as Mr. Working caught him getting lined up, 3 Gary Trump and Rick Ogan finally get the chance to walk down the aisle for their diplomas. 4. With the seniors all seated, everyone can take in the backdrop scene on which the seniors worked hard on during their last week. Graduation 25 Class flower: Yellow Rose Peach Daisy 2- While shaking hands, Susan Ruley ac- cepts her diploma from Mr. Kasamis, 3 Exchange students, Rocio Sa yan and Heidi Koskimaki, speak about their experi- ences and thank the people for showing them a good time in the U.S.A. 4 The seniors listen intently to what then speakers say. 26 Graduation 5. Dee Hohenberger receives her diploma from Mr. Dawes with a grateful smile. 6. Seniors turn their tassels to another chapter of their lives. 7. Dawn Wagner and Jeflf Smith walk briskly up the aisle after receiving their flowers. • 8 8- Afterwards is always a time for tears and hugging friends for a last time. Good Luck! Graduation 27 in il Agriculture adds variety Northfield ' s ag department adds variety to our school. How you ask? Well, I ' ll tell you. Many of the ag students are in FFA and that club holds dances, tractor pulls, crop judging contests, pie eating contests, and much more. And with teachers like Mr. Harts and Mr. Sweet, what more can you ask for? Since we live in a farming community, Ag may be one of the most important classes taught here, and Northfield offers a variety of ag classes, such as Ag 1 2, Ag 3 4, Farm Manage- ment, Farm Structures, Horticul- ture, Natural Resources, Plant and Animal Science, Ag Mechanics, and Advanced Crop and Livestock Production. Students in grades seven through twelve may take ag. 30 Agriculture 1. Mr. Lonny Harts teaches several ag classes. He also sponsors FFA 2. Dan Metzger and Sharon Smith dig in at the pie eating contest 3. Mark Meyer guides his tractor as Rex Biehl adjusts the weights at the tractor pull. 4. Mr. Sell was a student teacher in ag. 5. Mike Baber addresses his jr. high ag class. 6. Mr. Gary Sweet enjoyed his second year at NHS He also sponsors FFA. Agriculture 31 students Conjure Up More Creativity The Art Department is headed by Mrs. Margaret Retry. During her first year here at Northfield, she started many new projects. One such project was to display a particular senior student ' s projects in the display case outside of the office. A student has many options to take in the Art Department. Seventh and eighth graders take a course in Art for one semester. A high school student must take Ba- sic Art before taking the more ad- vanced classes of oil painting, ce- ramics, drawing, and crafts. The advanced student may then take individual projects that are of spe- cial interest to him. The Art stu- dents also did an excellent job of painting the backdrop for the mu- sical this year and received many admirable comments. One special feature of taking a course in Art is getting to listen to the stereo all period while working on a project. 1. Ramona Reed works diligently at her pottery project. 2. Mrs. Margaret Petry gives instructions from her desk to help a student out. 3. Mrs. Petry and the students who worked on the backdrop display their fine achieve- ment. 4. Marcia Winters adds the finishing tou- ches to her paintings. Music Department Notes Busy Schedule i 1 ■ H w The Band and Choir Depart- ments are busy organizations. Mr. Ross Trump and Mr. Jim Onderisin direct the Jr. High and High School Bands, respectively. The band marches in several parades and contests during the summer. They perform at football games and the Stage Band provides mu- sic for the home basketball games. The Choir Department, directed by Mr. Steve Henderson, consists of a Jr. High Choir, Treble Choir, and an A Capella Choir. Students must audition to get into the Treble and A Capella Choirs. They perform several times during the school year. 1. Mr Henderson shows his expert Keyboard ability. 2, Mr. Onderisin straightens up the stage area so that the Stage Band can practice. 3 Mr. Trump makes sure everyone knows how to count a particular measure in a new song. 4, Stan Bowman is awarded a first place for an excellent job on his recital piece. Band Choir 33 There ' s no business like our business Northfield ' s business depart- ment offers classes in accounting, typing, general business, business law, and shorthand. Each class de- velopes skills to prepare you for the business world. Although each class is meant for serious learning, they can be fun too. Mr. Alexan- der ' s classes get the privilege of hearing his very humorous jokes, (ha, ha) Mrs. Breiner can easily be pursuaded to have a party, and if you plead. Miss Landes might let you have a free day. It may sound like all you do is have fun, but the majority of the days are used for learnmg and after all, that ' s what we ' re here for! 1- Mrs Bremer ' s shorthand class designed this door for the door decorating contest. 2. Mr. Alexander teaches accounting and business law and general business. 3- Mrs. Breiner teaches shorthand, typing, and business math. 4 A guest speaker addresses the account- ing class about a career in accounting. You ' ve got a friend The counselors in the guidance department at Northfield serve the students by listening to their schedule conflicts, college plans, or just lending an ear to personal problems. Miss Garber and Mr. Miller are eager to lend a helping hand if they can. They also keep busy by teaching careers classes and scheduling college visits for students as excused absenses from school. Mr. McCaslin also helps students in the guidance of- fice. Remember: winter, spring, summer, or fall, all you ' ve got to do is call and they ' ll be there; you ' ve got a friend. 5 Miss Garber and Mr. Miller not only keep busy in the guidance office but they sponsor clubs also. She sponsored National Honor Society. He sponsored Fishing club, helped with student council, and assisted Mr. Winegardner with the baseball team. 6. Mr. McCaslin 7. Miss Meyer tests stu- dents for hearing. 8. Miss Walsh. Guidance department 35 English at Northfield involves anything from the simple forms of grammar to the most formal types of essays. English is required every year except the senior year. Se- niors planning to go on to college take the Advanced Composition class which centralizes on the term paper. Juniors can either take regular English or Creative Writing and Contemporary Literature. The main subject in sophomore English is learning how to deliver a speech. If a student is bored with the regular English courses, he can turn to Drama and learn about acting and theater work. 1. Mrs. Jarrett puts the final grades in her grade book. 2. Mrs. Darlene Hunt displays the books that are avail- able for her students to read during extra class time. 3. Mrs. Barbara Bickel leads the class discussion of The Great Gatsby . Mrs, Bickel also directs the plays that are held at Northfield 4. Mrs. Jarrett pronounces another word in an effort to find a new spelling bee champion. JS •%i.  36 English CAPITALIZING ON . . . 5. Miss Lottie Waggoner checks the final plans for the next issue of the North Star of which she is the sponsor. 6. Mrs. Norma Kitt explains the workbook assignment to one of her students, Jill Pra- ter. She Is also the advisor of the Yearbook. 7. Miss Linda Landes catches up on her lesson assignments. Miss Landes also teaches typing. 8. Toni Thompson models an outfit she made to go along with her extra credit project In English. English 37 Second Language Beneficial A minority of Northfield stu- dents take advantage of the for- eign language department. Per- haps the rest of the students aren ' t aware of the advantages of a second language. Many colleges require the knowledge of a second language for admission, and many companies offer higher salaries to bi-lingual persons. Northfield offers two languages to choose from, French and Span- ish. Each is taught by Mr. Rocco Fuschetto. Spanish is also taught by Mrs. Susan Gray. In each class you learn basic grammar, culture, and the use of conversation. Northfield usually has at least one exchange student each year. This year we had five. They were Tereza De Souza (Brazil), Heidi Koskimaki (Finland), Rocio Sayan (Peru), Ale Ratto (Chile), and Isa- bel Alarcon (Columbia). 38 Foreign Language 1 Mr Fuschetto poses with his twin . 2. The french students, who traveled to Can- ada, presented a book about Cananda to Miss Bloom for the library. 3. Mrs. Gray teaches Spanish and English. 4. John Sa- mons is the dunce for the day 5. Tereza de Souza attended Northfield for a year and a half 6 Isabel Alarcon, Heidi Koskimaki, Ale Ratto, and Rocio Sayan enjoyed their stay m America 7. Heidi and Rocio stand by the bookstore window, which displays some foreign language materials Foreign Language 39 No Shortage of History Here There are no shortages at Northfield when talking about his- tory teachers. The knowledge that these teachers have could fill a big public library. Seventh graders start their historical journey in Ge- ography and Indiana History. Dur- ing the junior year, United States History is studied in depth. In or- der to graduate, a senior must take American Government and Economics. These two courses promote careful thinking about government and economic prob- lems. Students can also choose to take Psychology and Sociology, which zeros in on human behavior and problems of our society. 1 Mr. Craig Winegardner, who teaches US History, provides more information about Harry Truman to his class. Coaching the baseball team also fills his time, 2, Mr. Rex Price stands outside the cafe- teria to keep his study hall students from roaming down the halls. He teaches Gov- ernment and Economics. 3. Mr Monte Moffett, who teaches U.S. History, smiles as he thinks he has his stu- dents all present for once. 40 History 4. Mr. Fred Griffith writes more notes on the board that could be on one of his next tests. He teaches Jr. High History, psychol- ogy, and Sociology. 5. Mr. Griffith ' s students must be dreaming about getting an A on an upcoming test. 6 The students in geography class wait for Mr, Ron Clark to hand back their assian- ments Teaching seventh graders more about Indiana History and Geography is what Mr Clark does dunm a rrhnr,i rja ' ■•K- . m Home Ec Gives Guidelines For Future Students planning to take more than one course in Home Ec must first take the courses of Consumer Education and Interpersonal Rela- tionships. After completing these courses, students can go on to Foods I and II, Clothing I and II, Housing and Interior Design, Fam- ily Living and Child Development. Single Survival, a course for either boys or girls, is designed to teach juniors and seniors how to care for themselves when they are liv- ing on their own. Students learn the preparation, care, and serving of simple foods, study of nutrition, money management and parent- hood. 1. Shelly Alexander and Renata Slisher take care of children as part of their class time. 2- Miss Hartman reads off a new recipe that the class will be trying soon 3, Mrs. Busch helps Cindy Carver and Car- rie Harris with their Home Ec project. 4. Miss Hartman and Mrs, Busch present cookbooks to the highest sellers of cook- books, Rhonda Guyer and Beverly Bidwell. 42 Home Ec Industrious Students Build Up Skills The Industrial Arts Department, led by Mr. Weekley and Mr. Jack- son, begins with an exploratory course that consists of drafting, electricity, metals, woods, and power mechanics. Students learn the proper uses of tools and mate- rials. The second year is designed to give the students a basic back- ground in drafting, building trades, and machine shop. Me- chanical and architectural draw- ing, blueprint reading, and sheet metal development are taught during this second course. These first two years provide the student with an insight into the areas that can be taken at Vocational School. Students taking further courses in Industrial Arts may choose the area of concentration that they desire most. 1. Mr. Jack Weekley teaches something new to his construction class. 2. Mr. Paul Jackson helps students to im- prove their skills in the Industrial Arts classes. 3 Mr. Weekley stands close by in case Jerry McColley needs some guidance to finish his project. Industrial Arts 43 New Advanced Math Course Offered If a student has an intense liking for mathematics, there Is no bet- ter place to be than at Northfield. Jr. High students are required to take math. Then at the freshman level, Algebra I is taught as a background for other college math courses that can be taken in the coming years. Other courses of- fered are Geometry, Algebra II, and college math, which consists of analytical geometry and tri- gonometry. Calculas, a new course offered this year, was taught to in- terested seniors who were going on to college. 44 Mathematics 1 Mr. Harold Christie helps a student to understand a math assignment 2. Miss Lucy Dundore uses the overhead to help explain a new math concept. She is also the Girl ' s Basketball Coach. 3. Mr. Kenneth Norman teaches Jr. High students the basics. 4. Mr. Steve Desper not only teaches ad- vanced courses of math, but also coaches the Boy ' s Basketball Team. Classes Relieve Minds From Studying Students are required to take Physical Education classes fronn the seventh grade up to the tenth grade. During the junior and se- nior years, P.E. is an elective. Playing softball, basketball, volleyball, and bombardment are just a few of the activities that the student can participate in during the year. Students also go bowling in the spring of the school year. Besides giving the student a break from being in a classroom all day, P.E. also keeps them in shape and teaches them how to get along 1 with others. - - ■ i m itEJ ' ■ P 1. Mr Mark Coppler, who teaches boy ' s P-E,, shows off his neat desk, C) 2- The student teacher makes use of the weight lifting room in his spare time from teaching P.E. and Health. 3, Miss Shonkwiler teaches girl s P.E. and coaches girl ' s sports. 4. Basketball is frequently played during the winter by the boy ' s advanced P.E. class. Phy sical Education 45 A world of microscopes and test tubes The science department at Northfield is well equipped to serve the needs of any student who may be interested in science. Beginning in jr. high with general science and continuing through high school, courses such as chemistry, biology, and physics are offered. During these courses, students learn the meanings of terms such as: organic, nucleus, gene, atom, and neutrons. Each year large numbers of students across the country enter the many science- related professions, which include medicine, dentistry, engineering, and dietetics. 1. Mr. Brier enjoyed his first year at Northfield by teaciiing advanced biology and chemistry. 2. Mr Mast ' s chemistry class listens in- tently as he demonstrates how to solve the problem. 3. Mr. Mast helps Diane Weitzel and Missy Farmer in their eighth grade science class. 4. Mr. Reahard lectures his jr. high science class. 5. Mr. Walker writes notes on the board for his health class. He also teaches biol- ogy. Making the future brighter Wabash County offers an alter- native to college for students from Northfield, Southwood, Wabash, North Miami, Manchester, and Peru. Vocational School provides classes in which students can learn anything from welding to com- mercial foods. Students attend their home school for half a day and attend vocational school for the other half. This breaks up the monotony of going to school for 8 hours straight. Vocational School offers classes for everyone. 1. Jeff Lawrence, Scott Harris, and David Harrell try to operate a machine. 2. Marvin Phillips seems busy in electron- ics. 3. Brian Lyons repairs a taillight at Vocational School. 4. Gary Miller, Larry Case, and Dennis Bone take a minute to pose for a picture 5. Chris Winterrowd and Rick Ogan repair a television in electronics. 6. Troy O ' Dell and Bob Houlihan learn the basics about machines in their class, 7. Dave Nelson, Dave Singer, and Dave Brock enjoy working on an engine. 8. Randy Kline and Marlin Buchtel sand down a truck in Auto Body Repair. 9. Mike Schuler and Ed Rice don ' t mind getting their hands dirty. 10. Ron Cameron, Ed Ringle, Dan Metzger and Todd Hoppes fix an engine in Ag Me- chanics. 11. Ed Lantz, Randy Sexton, and Brad Frieden, practice their welding skills. 1. Belinda Applegate, Teresa Hashbarger, and NIkki Stefanatos operate a press in printing. 2- Dawn Wagner, Lori Hantleman, Julie Minnlear, and Sheryl George attend Office Training. 3 Rita Kramer prepares corn dogs in Com- mercial foodS- 4. Patty Hinrichsen helps a young student in her work experience class. 5. Lisa Force gains valuable knowledge in Health Occupations 6. Lisa Martindale is taking her second year of Beauty Culture. i RI 7. Debbie Miller, Susan Ruley, and Julie Patton attend printing in the afternoon. 8 Tracy Yocum practices her typing skills in Office Training. 9. Ann Breedlove, Lori Chamberlain and Kathy Frieden benefit from their skills in Accounting Data Processing. 10. Dixie Hoover and Michelle Watson learn basic hair cutting techniques in Beauty Culture. 11 Jackie Dock seems to enjoy Com- mercial Foods. Vocational 51 Art club creative The requirement for being in the Art club is to paint a design some- where in the school. Everyone who completes his project by May 1, gets to go on the annual trip to Salamonie. The Art club also spon- sored the Sweetheart Dance this year. Officers for this year ' s club were: Ramona Reed — president; Tim Shafer— vice president; Betsy Deeter-secretary; and Marcia Winters-treasurer. Byron McBrayer was the representative. Art club was sponsored by Mrs. Retry. Row one Tim Shafer, Byron McBrayer, Ramona Reed, Marcia Winters, Betsy Deeter. Row two: Lori Hipsher, Rita Fatten, Lor Seals, Mariarn Meyer, Linda Kitchen, Diane Norwood. Row three: Marilyn Young, Cindy Long, Beth Squires, Beth Treska, Dawn Dellamarggio. Fourth row: Betty Bolin, Amy Clark, Pam Staton, Scott James Debbie Brock, Kelly Bricker, Fifth row: Debbie Breece, Lori Wilson, Staci Vv olfrum, Denise Warford, Bert Yocum, Mancy McCammack. Row six: Ron Nordman, Rick Treska, Kyle Kelly, Clay Hollenback, Tracy Shambaugh, Julianne Tiede. Tri-Sigma is a Christian organi- zation for girls in grades nine through twelve. At the beginning of the year each girl draws for a secret sister. Throughout the year, members give their secret sisters presents, which consist of anything from candy to stuffed animals. Tri- Sigma also sponsored the annual Christmas Dance this year. Offi- cers for the year were: Lori Beals— president; Cathy Deeter— vice president; Lisa Brodbeck — secretary; Beth Squires— chaplain. The sponsor for Tri-Sigma is Mrs. Hunt. Row one: Susan Bull, Julie Renbarger, Cathy Dee- ter, Lon Beals, Brenda EIrod, Beth Squires, Mrs. Hunt, Rita Patton, Vanessa Prater, Nora Yentes. Row two: Lori White, Rhonda Reed, Lisa Sesco, Tara Lindzy, Missy Grey, Linda Beals, Trisha Metz, Teresa Frehse, Shelly Alexander, Ramona Reed Row three: Jane Barnett, Lisa Brodbeck, Lisa Snavely, Beth Hicks, Renata Sllsher, Donna Newcomer, Becky Joy, Lauri Samons, Nancy Yentes, Dottie Nisbet. Row four: Mina McKillip, Jill Benzinger, Dawn Dellamarggio, Denise Van Petten, Gwen Shepherd, Janet Bidwell, Julie Rate, Sally Francis. Row five: Laura Long, Debbi Phillips, Sandy Sturgill, Joyce Hively, Jenny Ma- son, Vicki Knott, Shawn Overman, Danita Hall. Tomorrow ' s Leaders The Northfield FFA has given NHS ' many honors. This year, they successfully defended their Dis- trict VI Leadership title. The chap- ter is ranked third in the state in size with a total enrollment of 130 members. The crop judging team won the county contest and ad- vanced to district. The sponsors, Mr. Harts and Mr. Sweet, have been instrumental in the success of the chapter. Many people have spent countless hours in making the chapter one of the best in the state. The FFA trophies stand alone before being presented to their rightful owners Row one; Mr, Harts, B. Baker, R. Biehl, K. DiMIng, K, Dawes, M. Schuler, Mr. Sweet. Row two: S. Richardson, L. Carver, J. Fear- now, A. Weitzel, T. Quinn, B. Eltzroth, M. Phillips, S. Titus, V. Dunphy. Row three: T. Hoover, B. Wagner, J. Johnson, K. Clark, R. Eltzroth, T. Wuensch, L, Cham, S, Haupert, P. Calloway, Row four: C. Reed, C, Winterrowd, B, Frieden, B. Norman, C, WlcLean, S. Smith, C. Wrisk, D. Yocum, D. Kochenour. Row five: M. Wright, M. Goodpaster, L. Wrisk, R. Reahard, R. Treska, G. Miller, S, Harris, B, Allman, R, Azbell, D, Draper, Row six: T, Dy- son, T Keffaber, E. Gottschalk D, Wilcox, K, Snyder, C, Palmer, L, Draper, D, Hoover, A, Clark, P, Dilling. Row seven: T. Burgess, J. Powell, D. Shelton, B. Frank, B. Chamberlain, M, Meyer, S. Long, J. Richardson, J. Brainard, T, Krom, Row eight: B, Deeter, M, Gardner, T, Dunfee, D. Deeter, T. Wuensch, B Beals, T. Miller, T Vigar, M Williams. Row nine: R. Quillen, R, Palmer, K. Hite, B. Haupert, C, Gidley, S, Kirtlan, M Lauer, D Tester, S. Patton, S. Norwood. Row ten: P. Gullet, S, Hawkins, H. Haupert 11, J, Brainard, S. Siders, R, Grossman, K, Quinn, C, Hoppes, L. Risher, L. Click, 56 FFA FCA attends mini-retreat This year ' s fellowship of chris- tian athletes was led by Mr. Kal- tenmark. The group tried to meet during activity period or on Wednesday mornings before school. The club was invited to an all county mini-retreat at the Wabash Presbyterian Church on December 28 and 29. There were discussions, lessons, singing, and a prayer circle. Tentative plans were made for attending a summer church camp. FHA Keeps Busy The Future Homemakers of America had a very successful year. Officers were, president; De- linda Shepherd, vice-president; Tami Conrad, secretary; Steffany Smith, treasurer; Sharon Smith, project chairmen; Renata Slisher, Pam Dilling, and reporter; IVlarcia Winters. In November, a barn dance was held with the FFA members. Also during the month, they enjoyed a day out of school by going to Fort Wayne to the Archway Cookie Factory and Sey- fert ' s Potato Chip Factory. At Christmas, they went caroling at the nursmg homes and then had refreshments back at the school. Small gifts were presented to the janitors from the club. At Easter, rabbits were made from plastic eggs and given to teachers as a spring project. The semi-annual awards breakfast was held on May 7. During one of the meetings in the spring, Mrs. Swihart came to demonstrate cake decorating. The money making project of selling cookbooks was held in the fall. High sellers were Beverly Bidwell and Rhonda Guyer. Angle Reahard and Mary Kay Wright model the outfits that they made this year In Home Ec Row one: Pam Dllling, Renata Slisher, Sharon Smith, Steffany Smith, Marcia Winters, Dellnda Shepherd. Row two; Cathy Ward, Laurl Samons, Shelly Alexander, Vanessa Prater, Vicky Kellems, Mrs. Busch. Row three: Teresa Spradlin, Danita Hall, Gwen Shepherd, Angle Reahard, Mary Kay Wnght, Beth Hicks. Row four: Mandy McCammack, Laura Long, Penny Frank, Carol Swihart, Tammy Tucker, Vicki Knott, and Rhonda Guyer. Foreign Language Club In the fall the Foreign Language Club sold cheese and sausage to purchase trench and Spanish t- shirts. A Christmas party was held featuring Bob Flott as Santa and Tari Wilson as an elf. The club said their good-byes to Tereza de Souza that night. In the spring, several members of the club took a field trip to Fort Wayne to see the Mexican Ballet and later ate at Don Pedros. Northfield hosted an exchange student day in which ex- change students from area schools spent the day discussing their home lands with different classes. On May 13 a carry-in dinner was held in the cafeteria and many awards were given. A pinata was broken and candy distributed to everyone. Three dancers from the Mexican ballet brighten the show. Row one: S Schenkel, J. A. Bidwell, L, Long, R. Reed, L Han- telman, S. Bull, C. Ward, C, Corn. Row two; D. Hall, J. Rate, S. Francis, K. Smith, A. McKillip, C. Long, L. Gamsby, R. Sim- pson. Row three: L. Snavely, L. Brodbeck, L. Tonovitz, K. Smith, D. Nisbet, l l. Yentes, G. Guttrich, D. Phillips. Row four: J, Tiede, L Guttrich, D. Shepherd, B. Flott, J. Smith I. Alar- con. Row five: C. Hollenback, V. Butzin, S. Goff K. Ervin B. Newcomer, T. Wilson, Mr. Fuschetto, Mrs. Gray. Foreign Language S ? Historians Become Pioneers for a Day Students interested in our local, state, and national heritage can join the Nu Chi Sigma. The History Club, a more familiar name, is sponsored by Mr. Winegardner. Members stepped back into the pioneer days as they took a field trip to Conner Prairie Farm near Noblesville, Indiana. While at the historic site, they attended school in a one-room schoolhouse, visited families in their log cabins, shop- ped in the general store, and ob- served a blacksmith at work in his shop. On the w ay back from their trip, members stopped at the Frances Slocum Memorial Site. Officers for the History Club were Brenda EIrod and Susan Schenkei. 1. Mr. Winegardner gives last minute instructions before leaving on the field trip. 2 History Club members, 1st row: Joe Schultz, Kelly Bricker, Nora Yentes, Kathryn Tiede, Patty Plant, Diane Swart, Karen Eilts, Susan Schenkei; 2nd row: Mr, Winegardner, Kent Dilling, Brenda EIrod, Dan Sparling, Tracy Shambaugh, Lori Sweet, Julie Minniear, Julie Rees, Dana Dawes, Cambi Rensberger, Lori Hip- sher; 3rd row: Brian Rorrrran, Greg BruDot, Tari Wilson, Lori Hantelman, Ken Dawes, Julianne Tiede, Marcia Winters, Cindy Dunfee, Julie Renbarger, Michelle Miller; 4th row: Ronnie Nor- dman, Floyd Resler, Keith McKee, Linda Kitchen, Amy McKillip, Cathy Deeter, Kim Dates, Betsy Deeter, Lynn Guttrich; 5th row: Rita Patton, Ramona Reed, Ann Breedlove, Dawn Baber, Nancy Yentes, Dottie Nesbit, Teresa Frehse. 60 History Club A few seniors participated in ex- ploratory teaching this year. They left during their study halls to go to an elementary school and ob- serve how a classroom of students is handled. Later, they tried their own hand at teaching. Exploratory Teachers pictured at left are Janet Christie, Susan Rice, and Ramona Reed. The N-Club, sponsored by Mr. Winegardner and Mr. Kaltenmark, is for any student who has re- ceived a varsity letter in any sport. Activities are not a major part of this club because it is mainly an honor club for varsity athletes. Future Teachers and Varsity Athletes im m H ?yj H|M ' « ««■ i 1 mM MAj ml MuK ■ Ir l p 4 i tP « « mUk-JH HBi rji-i - ' - ' - N-Club members, 1st row: Roger Engelman, Jeff Smith, Chris Arrick, Jay Smith; 2nd row: Beth Tresl a, Daria Carr, Betsy Dee- ter, Lmda Kitchen, Tammy Deeter, Gary Trump, Dan Sparlmg; 3rd row: Gregg Reed, Harland Haupert, Cathy Deeter Julie Ren- barger, Lisa Allen, Maria Carr: 4th row: Kevin Reed John Chowning, Bob Flott, Tony Keffaber Doug Wilcox, Kent Dilling. Exploratory Teachers N-Club 61 Ski club goes to Swiss Valley Row one: 0, Baber, D. Swart, K Tiede, P. Plant, M Schuler, K. Ogan, T, Tyner, S Benson, Row four: J, Johnson, M. Sweet, L. Eilts, K. Bricker, J. Tiede. Row two: M. Miller, D. Dawes, J. Rees, White, V, Butzin, J, Christie, L. Hantelman, Row five: Wl. Busch, L. Hipsher, J. Minniear, T. Shambaugh, L. Sweet, T. Quinn, Row L, Cham, K. Clark, J. Hively, S, Wolfrum. Row six: S. Long, M. three; P. Knoblock, S. Hipsher, S, Goff, M, Bone, K Ervin, IVl Williams, B Davis. Northfield had a new club this year, Ski club. It was sponsored by Mr. Moffett. During activity period they kept busy making plans to take a trip skiing. Swiss Valley was finally decided upon. Although some of the skiers took tumbles they still had a good time. The club also sold Big Blue Crush shirts during the year. If your in- terested in fun and excitement join ski club next year. Fishing club Fishing club was also a new club this year. It was sponsored by Mr. Charles Miller. The club held their meetings in the guidance office conference room. It was offered to students in grades seven through twelve. Row one Mr, Miller, R Treska, L Cham, M. Enser, D. Shelton, T. Dunfee, D. Wilcox. Row two: D. Stevens, B. Haupert, J Newcomer, V, Dunphy, M. Williams, D Yocum, J. Gackenhei- mer. Row three: E. Wilson, C. McLean, B. Norman, S. Smith, S. Siders, E. Miller, D. Teri-el, J. Hampton. Row four: K. Wer- king, A. Lindzy, J. McColley. Row five: J. Yentes, D. Shepherd, B. Donaldson, B. Benson, T. Laferney, D. Tester, M. Orpurt. Fishing club 63 Drama club does good work Row one; M Neal, M, Wright, D Dawes, D Swart, A. Breedlove, K, Tiede, Mrs, Bickel, Row two: B. Treska, B. Squires, D. Moore, V. Butzin, K. Ervin, S. Pefley, K. Reed. Row three: S. Francis, T. Frehse, T, Met2, R, Slisher, S. Smith, S. Smith, M. Shaw, D, Norman, S Leisure. Row four: D. Farmer, K. Tudor, K. Ogan, L. White, B, Flott, K. McKee, J. Chowning, S. Goff. Row five: K. Daniels, R. Simpson, H. Powell, J. Renbarger, P. Dilling, D. Del- lamarggio. Row six: L. Brodbeck, A. McKillip, J. Barnett, K. Dil- ling, B. EIrod, M. Young. Members of Drama club worked hard this year serving on a crew or tal ing part in the cast of the two plays. The fall musical was Little Mary Sunshine, a humorous per- formance set in the Colorado mountains. The spring play. The Imaginary Invalid, was a comedy about Argon, a man who believed that he was ill when in reality he was not. Once again, the Drama club did a great job of presenting these plays. Mendy Neal prepares to give Kevin Reed an injection for his imaginary illness in the Imaginary Invalid. 64 Drama Club Mighty Mouths strike again Row one: K. Smith, M. Neal, G- Reed, B Treska, Mrs. Bickel Kirtlan Row four: K Reed, S Pefley Row two: K. Tudor, M. Young, S. Smith, S. White, J Smith, T Squires. Frehse. Row three: M. Lauer, J. Chowning, F. Resler, B. Flott, S. S Francis, K. Smith The Norse mighty mouth speech team had one of its strongest years ever. We placed 2 or 3 people in the finals of humor throughout the year. Then at the sectional meet, we qualified the bi- ggest regional team ever. John Chowning was sectional champ in original oratory. At the regional meet Gregg Reed and John Chowning advanced to state. Ev- eryone was really dedicated and worked hard to be their best. Con- grats on a terrific year! Mendy Neal, Kevin Reed, and Steffany Smith accept good luck wishes from Ziggy for the sectional speech meet Speech 65 Dedication most important factor Putting together a yearbook in- volves time, patience, and under- standing but most important of all is the dedication of the staff and editors. Only a small percentage of staff members are dedicated enough to give their time and ef- fort through typing copy and cap- tions or drawing layouts or identi- fying pictures. It ' s true that when many people went by the Shield room, they probably heard laugh- ing and if they looked in maybe no one was working but through dedication the yearbook was fi- nally finished. Without going through the experience of putting together a yearbook, no one can understand how much work it takes but in the end we hope that you can look at this yearbook and say, They did a good job. Row one: Karen Eilts, Patty Plant, Nora Yentes, Kathryn Tiede, Lori Long, Susan Schenkel, Mrs. Kitt. Row two: Jeanina Pack, Lori Sweet, Julie Minniear, Lori Beals, Julie Renbarger, Beth Squires. Row three: Julie Rees, Michelle Watson, Jean Ann Bidwell, Sharon Smith, Nancy Yentes, Delinda Shepherd. Row four: Renata Sli- sher, Lisa Sesco, Teresa Frehse, Dottle Nisbet, Lori White, Bob Flott, Row five: Chris Gifford, Linda Beals, Trisha Metz, Tara Lindzy, Sandy Sturgill, Jenny Mason, Row six: Laura Long, Mary Stevens, Teresa Domin, Paula Rogers, Faye Engelman, Ra- chel Grossman, Row seven: Scott Long, Larry Cham, Jane Barnett, Lisa Brodbeck, Co-editors this year were Susan Schenkel and Lori Long. Mrs. Kitt was the advisor. Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Junior journalism members form a pyramid They are from top to bottom: Lisa Sesco, Tara Lindzy, Lori Sweet, Julie Rees, Karen Eilts, Kim Dates, Jay Bauer, Marilyn Young, and Trisha IVletz, The North Star was published at the end of every month this past year. It usually consisted of 6-8 pages one of which was a picture page. This year a junior and a se- nior issue was issued. The senior issue consisted of senior polls and senior wills. It was the last issue of the year and sold for a cost of one dollar. Miss Waggoner was the ad- visor. Row one: Lori Sweet, Julie Rees, Diane Swart, Kathryn Tiede, Dawn Baber, Karen Eilts Row two: Lisa Sesco, Kim Dates, Tara Lindzy, Trisha IVletz, Marilyn Young Marianne Meyer. Row three: Doug War- ford, Jerry Honeycutt, Rita Patton, Rhonda Ecklebarger, Susan Rice North Star 67 Honor society has breakfast at Brewer ' s The National Honor Society in- ducted 15 new members this year. The traditional induction during the day was replaced by an induc- tion during the evening before open house. A trip was not taken this year but we did have break- fast at Brewer ' s. It consisted of: scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, milk, and juice. Officers this year were Lori Beals, Tammy Deeter, Dan Sparling, and Susan Schenkel. Honor Society hosted a tutoring program with Metro North this year. Members were allowed to sign up to tutor for an hour in the afternoon. The program was fairly successful. Row one: S. Schenkel, D. Sparling, T. Dee- ter, L. Beals. Row two: B. EIrod, D. Dawes N. Yentes, K. Tiede, P. Plant, A. Breedlove C, Arrick, R. Reed. B. Deeter, L. Kitchen. Row three: D, Carr, L. Long, A. McKillip, D. Norman, N. Yentes, D. Shepherd, IVl, Win- ters, C. Long, T. Yocum, S. Rice. Row four: J. Renbarger, S. Smith, G, Trump, R. Biehl, J. Chowning, R. Engelman, J. Mowery, K. Dawes, M. Carr, Nancy Yentes and Delinda Shepherd pose after being induc- ted into Honor Society. Chris Arrick tutors some students at Metro North Elementary School. iiL i i- i j I. . i. i uHHia i student Council The student council kept busy this year by taking care of the en- tire homecoming, including the crowning ceremony and the dance. They also bought a new water fountain which was installed by the auditorium. They held many meetings during the year in the li- brary. They made decisions on is- sues such as wearing t-shirts that had other school ' s names on them. The student council president was Kent Dilling. Row one: K. Dilling, K. Dawes, L. Beals, J IVlowery. Row two: C. Arrick, T. Deeter, C. Rensberger, D. Swart, K. Eilts, M. Win- ters, M. Ogan. Row three: D, Wilcox, J. Allen, C. Deeter, B, Deeter, L Allen, K. Ervin, S. Goft. Row four: iVIr. C. Miller T. Miller, M. White, T Keffaber, T. Dunfee J. Kramer T. Ander- son, Row five: M. Sweet, A Drook Student council (0 o o o CD 1. Miss Bloom works steadily to keep the library in order. 2. Library Club Kim A. Smith; 2nd row: David Bessette, Thomas R. Smith, Larry Smith. nembers, 1st row: Miss Bloom, Rhonda Guyer, Chris Lantz, Sr. High Mat Maids Keep Busy If you ' ve seen about 20 girls walking around school wearing blue hooded sweatshirts, you probably wondered what was go- iing on. These girls were the mat maids for the wrestling team. Their duties consisted of bringing oranges for each wrestler, passing out pins for those who pinned their opponents, setting up mats and chairs, taking tickets at the door, keeping scores and statistics. Their most important job was cheering for the wrestlers. 1st row: Cindy Gautschi, Shelly Benson, Faye Engelman, Rita Patton, Ramona Reed, Diane Gautschi, Liz Enser, Rhonda Ford, Heidi Koskimaki, Susan Rice, Dawn Dellarmarggio; 2nd row: Stacie Wolfrum, Jane Barnett, Amy McKillip, Mary Kay Wright, Mindy Wagstaff 70 Library Club Mat Maids F.F.A. Ist row Mr Sweet, Craig ftingei. Matt White, Brian Reed, David Deeter, Jay D. Bowman, David Lewis, Mr. Harts; 2nd row: Howard Halderman, Todd Shear, Todd Kefaber, Randy Petitt, Scott Reahard, Robbie Smith, Tim Keffaber, 3rd row: Mike Williams, Riley Gamsby, Willie Mabee, Tony King, Jon Haupert, Rodney Gamsby, Jason Hudnell, 4th row: Chris Gifford, Jeff Nor- wood, Brent Benzinger, Andy Monce, Scott Palmer, Tom Miller, James Hashbarger, Larry Smith. Jr. High Has Fun In Activities WM BH H IE E W C lP l ri J pi R vv PS cW S H 1 ' ' L W. V P Bkjrj B J 9 ' - ' jI m B f j ■, i ji - I HI w£ H d ! B1 H W i 1 ' — ' — 1 ■ K t l l i 1 1 lS 1 F.H.A. 1st row: Lisa Snapp, Karen Dyson, Kathy Woodward, Barb Miller, Mikki Gidley, Jody Mettler, Melinda Straw; 2nd row: Missy Farmer, Lisa Hashbarger, Sheryl Miller, Jill Rate, Rhonda Tucker, Barbara Moore, Robin Bingamin; 3rd row: Becky Eltzroth, Karin Ogan, Kathy Smith, Sally Weesner, Chris Hobbs, Lone Adams, Brenda Weller, Becky Eackright. Model Club Ist row: Vaughn Honeycutt Steve Baer Jon Samons, Keith Kline, Randy Reahard, Gary Bone, Rodney Gamsby David Crowe; 2nd row: Mr. Norman, Rod Pasko Scott Reahard, Mike Rees, Jimmy Bricker Bobby Miracle,, Jimmy Fields; 3rd row: Bryan Wo- mack, Andy Lindzy, Ken Working, Dave Mason, Wayne Weeks, Chris Johnson, Riley Gamsby, Brian Laferney, Billy Hall Rob Smith. Jr, High Clubs 71 Vocational clubs participate in contests 95 Northfield students attended the Upper Wabash Vocational School during the 1979-80 school year. Many of them joined the clubs that were offered. Each club takes an active part in contests lo- cally, statewide, and nationally. Julie Minniear, for example, went to nationals for OEA and got a first. Julie was also president of that club. Michelle Watson was elected vice-president of VICA. These officers keep busy during the year by giving speeches and keeping the other members in- formed about club activities. In April a program was held at the Honeywell center honoring mem- bers of Vocational School. NHS students that received the Out- standing student award for their classes were; Larry Carver, David Harrell, Ed Phillips, Rick Ogan, Vanessa Prater, Michelle Watson, and David Singer. VICA row one; N Stefanatos, B. Apple- gate, T, Hashbarger, D Miller, R. Kramer, C. Smith, T. Hampton, Row two: J. Dock, G. Miller, D. Hoover, B, Nicely, J, Harris, D Harrell, J. Lawrence. Row three: B. Butzin M, Watson, C. Winterrowd, J. Shultz, and T. O ' Dell. OEA, row one: V. Kellems, T, Yo- cum, D, Wagner, J. Minniear, N. Yentes. Row two: A. Breedlove, D. Dawes, J, Stem C. Rensberger, and S. George. Not pic- tured: Lisa Force is a member of HOSA, We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! Row one: C. Dunfee, L. Beals, T. Deeter, C Deeter, J, Renbarger S. Smith, T. Frehse, T. Metz, L Beals, T. Lindzy, Wl. Gidley, J. Mettier, L. Hashbarger, K, Bricker. Row two: A. Urschel, R. Pat- ton, R, Reed, R, Reed, L Brodbeck, J. Barnett, K. Ringel, T Hug, P Hicks, K, Wysong, J. KefFaber, S. Thompson, F. Engel- man, M Grey. Row three: S. Pefley, B. Yocum, M, McCammack, D. Warford, K. Ervin, S. Goff, J, Draper, T, Smith, J. Kramer, L. Gottschalk, J, Prater, K. Bauer, L. Tonovitz. Row four: L. Sna- vely, R, Bingaman, B. Bennett, K. Smith, K. Ogan, J. Rate, S, Francis, K, Smith, IVl. Shaw, B, Joy, C, Roberts, M Straw l Daniels, S. Long, J Tiede. Row five: S. Gamsby D. Norwood D, Carr, K, Gates, M. Ogan, J. Gifford, L. Smith, T. Domin, P. Rog- ers, T. Anderson, W. Pfanstiel, N. Snavely, D. Norman. Row six: L. Kitchen, B. Deeter, T. Tyner, M. Stevens, K. Taylor, S. Miller, S. Sturgill, L. Calaway, S. Miller, K. Benson, S. Chain, R. Tucker. Row seven: J. Grandstaff, K. Schultz, J Gibson, J. O ' Deil, T. Tucker, D. Phillips, L. Long, R. Weller, S. Sturgill, J. Mason. Row eight: P. Hapner, S. Weesner, P. Pepple, L. Blanke B. Eltzroth. C. Dunphy, M. Farmer, R Simpson, L White, S. Bull. This year we threw away the tradition of cheerblocl and started a new group, Spirit Blocl . The only requirement to be in this organiza- tion was to come to the games with spirit in your britches. With seniors wearing their cords and the underclassmen in blue and grey, they were at the games yell- ing, screaming, and backing the Norse all the way. This club was open to grades 7 through 12 and also included a few energetic boys. Brenda EIrod receives a red rose from Miss Waggoner for her dedication to spirit block. Spirit Block 73 0) 03 -• $s ro OJ 03 CD (0 ■ CD - -i CO 03 : 2 5 = r, — 9 n3 0) OJ O) 03 - 5 O) - OJ -O aj d in ere :has CD SI O O 03 o o CD JZ 03 .4-J C i_ SI g 03 Ol O) OJ o _fC rtJ C 2:? c O o Cl Q- 03 O OJ O c 03 o OJ r Q. 03 03 ■5 ° 03 E 03 o E -c E (D O O O E o OJ o 1— OJ ' 5 1- Ol 5 .E o. = (0 I— ' . o 03 uo i)i ■ H O j_ o - o O jz £ Q- OJ a J= -a to o = o OJ CD 1— o hoir High ■s. S ■ 15 o OJ en SI o a 0) ■ X o Q. OJ O 03 OJ T3 13 OJ X o 18 Trebli nd the _ 12 mem ■ - E E 5 :p 03 .-H n3 QJ OJ C = ■=: ■ oo t_) w; iz c: { 1 O-O ill .13 -D tl 2 ■ .- u- ° E 5 m - _2 £ E •= Q □: (NJ S Q 5 Q l l i 0= - I o i ? =C Q £ Q i ' o h £ § g: L - m vT £ E, = 5 = a. 5 - -1 p. ' - - -J CO 5 o 5, CL p ' CD r; g ' ; ,- ' ° 5 j fc S D = = g-l S- 5i ; -| n: Q- c o cr a! o Jk ' = : =- H I IkM I12 - «% ; 1 r 1 1 ' ■ 4 H B K H i £j_. - 1 r i i «: ffS „L._._ I And The Band Played On The band is divided into three groups; the summer marching band, fall marching band, and concert band. The band received a new director this year, Mr. Onderi- sin. This year ' s marching band performed at the state fair. The theme was the Wizard of Oz. It was highlighted by a rainbow from the corps and balloons released by band members. They placed 27th. They also performed at area pa- rades and proved their ability to do well. The fall marching band played at football games. This year ' s concert band had 75 mem- bers. The auxiliary unit had 11 members. Several students went to NISBOVA. Those going to state were Diane Gautschi and Denise Van Petten. There was also a solo recital at Northfield for other stu- dents. The stage band provided fine entertainment at basketball games throughout the season. Of- ficers were: Stan Bowman— Presi- dent, Kevin Reed-Vice president, Gregg Reed — Secretary treasurer. Dan Sparling received the John Phillip Sousa award for band members and Dawn Wagner won it for the Norsettes. The band is looking forward to another fine year. llipPHIfl|||!li«fflHtf Row one: D. Gautschi, D. Van Petten, N. Yentes, R Grossman C Stanley, J. Minniear, K. Quinn, A. Reahard, M. McKillip. Row two: D. Norman, M. Carr, J. Tiede, M. Wagstaff, K. Preston, K. Foster, G Guttrich, M. Forrester, T. Hoover, L. Long, J. Hammel, A. McKillip L. Guttrich, L. Brodbeck, J. Rees, D. Shear. Row three; B. Mc ;abney, B, Treska. B. Wagner, D. Yocum, S. Francis, R, Yoc )-ti S, Bowman S, White, C. Deeter, T Thomp- son L Snavely B EIrod F Terrel C. Miller, J Draper B. Squires, B- Trump, J. Barnett, C. Palmer, H. Haupert 11, D. Singer, J. Lawrence, Row four: L. Kitchen, S. Pefley, K. Reed, G. Trump, G. Reed, M. Lauer, R. Reed, D. Singer, D. Hoover, D. Tester, Mr, Onderisin, C, Gautschi, N. Yentes, J. Gackenheimer, R. Engelman, J Richardson D, Sparling, S. Kirtlan, G. Metz, S. Miller, C. Wendt, J Prater, J. Gifford, K Smith. ' Ill : ■ 1 :,. JM . i.! hi r l I?J j Mi .lAj Ij K ft ' - ' ' i ' Ji «l ' :« ' i ' Wt ' ' l ' ' MM IPp. , z ' stage band, row one; H. Haupert II, D. Singer, D. Gautschi, L. Guttrich, Row two: D. Sparling, J. Gackenheimer, R. Engelman, D. Tester, C. Gautschi, F. Terrel. Row three: S. Bowman, C. Wendt, G- Metz, S, Schenl el, D Pefley, L, Kitchen, D. Yocum. Hoover, G, Trump, K. Reed S, Jr High band, row one: J, Strange, S. Clonts, L. Hashbarger, J, Prater, S Weesner, M. Coe, L. Snapp, L. Calloway, P. Hicks, L, Blanke, Row two: S. Haupert, S, Thompson, S, Long, M. Straw, K. Benson, K. Daniels, M. Kitchen, P, Hapner, D. Pressler, L. Dy- son, L. Adams. Row three: T, Slee, T. Wleyer, A- Squires, S. Rea- hard, J. Van Petten, T Bowman, L. Smith, P. Pepple, C. Gifford T. Keffaber, D. IVlason, J, Biehl, B, Reed. Row four: B. Bennett H Staton, C Eltzroth, K. Kelly, R. Pescow, C. Collins, M. White, J Grandstaff, Mr. Trump R. Alexander T. Shear, T. Hug. Scratchy throats, red sore hands, and limp legs are just a few characteristics that a Northfield cheerleader has to put up with af- ter cheering at a game. During football and basketball season, their constant cheers gave the Norse teams that extra incentive to gain another victory. An extra attraction this year was the male cheerleaders. Dan Sparling, Scott Kaufman, Gregg Reed, Doug War- ford, and Dan Metzger were cho- sen for boy cheerleaders. They helped the girls perform more dar- ing and exciting stunts. Our cheer- leaders did a good job of keeping the Norse spirit high and uphol- ding the Northfield way. 78 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Chant For A Victory 1. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders, top to bottom: Susan Pefley, Cindy Dunfee, Anne Urschel, and Lisa Snavely. 2. Seventh grade cheerleaders, bottom: Tracy Anderson, Wendy Pfanstiel, and Ka- ren Ringel; top: Trina Hug, 3- Freshman cheerleaders, bottom: Kelly Ervin; middle: Mandy IVlcCammack and Roberta Yocum; top: Denise Warford. 4. Eighth grade cheerleaders, left to right: Kelly IVlcCammack, Karin Ogan, and Valerie Wilcox. 5 Varsity cheerleaders, bottom: Missy Grey; middle: Lynnette Tonovitz and Ju- lianne Tiede; top: Danette Norman and Kelly Bricker. Cheerleaders 79 Norsettes Add Color The three auxiliary units led a successful year. They practiced hard all summer to prepare for their fantastic State Fair Show. The pom pons sported new outfits this year. The Norsettes per- formed during the football season with the band at halftimes. Al three groups entertained the home crowd at basketball games. The girls really put on a show when they performed a routine to- gether. The senior Norsettes per- formed a routine at the last home basketball game and were presented with flowers. 1. Senior Lori Beals receives her flower for participating Norsettes. 2. Rifle Corps left to right: Cindy Stanley, Beth Treska, Kim Smith, Mendy Wagstaff, Mary Shaw, Mary Kay Wright, Gina Guttrich, Debbie Phillips, and Lisa Smith. 3- Julie Minniear, Dawn Wagner and Lori Hipsher perform their senior routine for the home fans. 4. Pom Pons corps from left to right: Tracy Shambaugh, Michele Miller, Angie Reahard, Julie Rees, Lori Sweet, Dana Dawes, Cambi Rensberger, Lori Beals, Julie Minnear, Lori Hipsher, Jill Hammel, and Bobbi Higgley, 5. Flag Corps; Bottom row, Steffany Smith and Dawn Wagner, Top Row: Rachel Grossman, Jody Gifford, Kirn Oh Julie Renbarger, Sandy Goff, Cindy Carver, and Beth Wagner. Teresa Hoo 6. The pom pons performed a special routine at the football game. 7-3 record compiled The 1979-80 Norse football team rambled on to a 7-3 season after a slow start. They finished 4th in the T.R.C. and won their 5th straight Homecoming game against a strong North Miami team. The seniors consisted of Chris Arrick, Mike DeVore, Kent Dilling, Jerry Honeycutt, Ken Lin- dzy, Steve McBrayer, and Jeff Smith. Chris Arrick led the offense while Jerry Honeycutt carried the defense. This year ' s juniors made up half of the team which should make for a strong 1980-81 sea- son. The sophomores had five members on the team. They were; Troy Dyson, Jeff Hampton, Byron McBrayer, Jay Smith, and Doug Wilcox. Chris Arrick says, This year ' s seniors expect a promising season from next year ' s team. Scott Logan and Dan Metzger watch the game from the sidelines. 1st row: Coach Winegardner, Mike DeVore, Jeff Smith, Ken Lindzy, Steve McBrayer, Kent Dilling, Chris Arrick, Jerry Hon- eycutt, 2nd row: Coach Kaltenmark, Scott Harris, Gregg Reed, Jim Holmes, John Johnson, Keith Clark, Scott Logan, Eric Sin- clair, John Chowning. 3rd row: Coach Brubaker, Byron McBrayer, Jay Smith, Dan Vandermark, Ken Dawes, Doug Wil- cox, Troy Dyson, Tim Shafer, Jeff Hampton, Kevin Reed. Not pictured: Dan Metzger, Jeff Lawrence. Jim Holmes, 72, chases the ball while Kevin Reed, 81, pounces on a helpless opponent. Coaches Coppler and WInegardner add their own excitement to the game. Football 35 Young football teams show enthusiasm The freshmen and Jr. High foot- ball teams struggled very hard this year to have a winning season. Al- though they were unsuccessful, they went out there and did their best, which is all anyone can ask for. The freshmen ended the sea- son with a 3-2-1 record. The 8th graders had a 2-4 record and the 7th graders closed with a 1-5 record. The freshmen had Coach Coppler and Coach Cambell guid- ing them. The 8th graders were coached by Mr. Moffett. The 7th graders were coached by Mr. Dei- ner. With more experience and coaching, the players will be ready to go on the field and fight, and after showing their ability and their pride they will start winning. Winning is great but we must re- member that when we lose, we lose gracefully. That is all a part of the NORTHFIELD WAY! Q m @ @ S The freshmen football team consisted of. Row 1: Andy Stefa- natos, Scott SIders, Jerry Bauer, Jay Bramard, Clay Hollen- back. Row 2: Casey Gidley, Tim Dunfee, Todd Miller, Brett Don- aldson, Clark Wendt, Ed Gullet, Tim Hinrichsen. Row 3: Coach Campbell, Russ Quillen, Henry Joy, Mike Enser, Tim Weitzel, Tim Wuensch, and Coach Coppler. The 8th grade players were; Row 1; Chris Johnson, Mark Kitchen, Fred Lucas, Willie Mabee, Kris Woodward, Brian Reed, Brett Arrlcl . Row 2: Randy Pettit, Jay Reed, Randy Leach, Mike Dock, Howard Halderman, Mike Rees Row 3: Manager; Albro Daniel, Todd Smith, Jimmy Bricker, Herman Staton, Robbie Smith, Andy Drook, Todd Keffaber, Coach Moffett. t ?L . % The 7th grade players were; Row 1; Tim Keffaber, Randy Smith, Vaughn Honeycutt, Clary Eltzroth, Gary Bone, Rick Al- exander, Jeff Norwood, Mark Krom, Mike Elliot. Row 2: J.D Bowman (manager), Tom Neal, Jim Lipps, Mike Williams, Chris Gifford, Brent Benzinger, Chris Grey, Robbie Smith, John Sa- mons, Scott Meyer. Row 3: Coach Deiner, Dan Herron David Deeter, Dean Shepherd, Brian McClure, Dan Flott, Larry Smith, Doyle Hembree, Matt White Jeff Biehl, Andy Monce. Girls win with new coach The Norse girls finished the sea- son with an outstanding record of fourteen wins and three losses un- der the direction of Coach Shonkwiler. They finished second in the conference. For the fourth straight year, the girls captured the county tourney. The Norse girls scored 117 points out of a possible 120. In sectional play, they beat Southwood in their first match but lost to a very tough Bluffton team in the semi- finals. . ,ftf 1st row: Manager Diane Norwood, Tammy Thompson, Trisha Tyner, Janelle Baer, Lisa Smith, Deanna Driscoll, Manager Jenny Draper, 2nd row: Paula Rogers, Debbie Shear, Lori Wilson, Mandy Ogan, Faye Engleman, Jody Gifford, Coach Shonkwiler. 1st row: Cathy Deeter, Maria Carr, Tammy Deeter, Lmda Kitchen, Daria Carr. 2nd row: Managers Diane Norwood and Jenny Draper, Lisa Allen, Laurie Rice, Betsy Deeter, Julie Renbarger, Beth Treska, Coach Shonkwiler. 88 Volleyball lu Hj WT«H®! i)i rSif f ' j ' ) 1 MuSWHflfiy WJR ■ ' If HFlft . — PIVI 1st row: Diane Weitzel, Trisha Hug, Stephanie Davis, Angle Helvey, Leslie Hawkins. 2nd row: Angie Wilson, Tina Meyer, Jill Rate, Tracy Ferguson, Becky Eltzroth. 3rd row: Janet Alien, Carol Christie, Amy Squires, Lori Blanke, Coach Gray. li v k . h ,ik s r . o,j -R p-. k K H-k P aH. ' i . BpT Vl 1 IS ? B V ' if N w sj V « • ' ;1 m W W V M M 19 « ?1 If u iif ▼ . Iff ■ LI 11 ▼ I Si C lx! 1st row: Nancy Snavely, Shelly Thomson, Melinda Straw, Jenny Kramer, Jody Mettler. 2nd row: Tracy Hoover, Tammy Smith, Jody Keaffaber, Stephanie Haupert, Tammy Chambers, Jill Prater. 3rd row: Mrs. Breiner, Carol Christie, Robin Bingaman, Kristina Wysong, Stephanie Long, Jeanine Draper, Kelly Benson. Volleyball C.C. is great The fantastic Norse Harrier ' s ran almost 10,000 miles during the summer in preparation for the season. This helped them build a 9-5 record and the second re- gional berth ever in school history. Though plagued with injuries most of the year, the runners still came out on top. The biggest accom- plishments were having the top seven runners under 14 minutes; beating Eastbrook for the first time; and having a runner advance to semi-state. The team was led by sophomore, Pat Knoblock (1) and junior, Scott Kaufman (2). The Varsity Squad is looking for- ward to next year. t t f • t 1st row: Pat Knoblock, Scott Kaufman, Bob Flott, Da.s.- S ' ,,.,- Doug Warford, Kyle Kelly, Brad Davis, 2nd row: Mike Busch, ' ' ftlan, Sam White, Harland Haupert II, Roger Engel- Stan Bowman, Dirk Singer, Stan Kirtlan, Coach Leming. 90 Cross Country Dirk Singer Kyle Kelly Roger Engelman Harland Haupert II Cross Countr 91 Varsity wrestlers, row 1: Kyle Kelly, Jim Clay, Steve Kirtlan, man, Byron McBrayer, Row 3: Coach Campbell, Kent Dilling, Howie Powell Row 2: Brian Norman, Keith Clark, Roger Engei- Jay Smith, Jim Holmes, Varnell Clay, Coach Demer. Wrestlers rough and ready We wish to congratulate Kent Dilling and Roger Engelman for their fine performance this year. Kent set a school record with 10 first period pins in one season and 19 first period pins in his career. He also was a sectional champ, conference champ, and came out 4th in the regional. Roger also set a school record by compiling 135 points in one season. He was also a sectional, conference, and re- gional winner. Congratulations to all the wrestlers; you make North- field proud. 2 Mike Sweet is shown pinning his oppo- nent. 3, 4. Kent Dilling and Roger Engelman are =1. 5. Don ' t let looks deceive you, Keith Clark is winning. 6. Jim Holmes is at- tempting a takedown. 7. Jay Smith shows his opponent who ' s boss. 8 Howie Powell reverses his Whitko opponent. 92 Wrestling Junior varsity wrestlers, row 1: Doug Kasamis, Bob Haupert. Row 2; Sam White, Dan Sparling, Jeff Gackenheimer, Jim Borelli. Row 3: Derricl Shelton, Dan Metzger, Dene Moore, Scott Titus, Mike Sweet, Coach Deiner Wrestling 93 Basketball team remains County Champs The 1979-1980 Varsity Basket- ball team, under the leadership of Coach Desper, had a good season despite their 8-13 record. Al- though they had only 8 wins, they did improve throughout the sea- son. The highlight of the season was capturing the county tourney crown for the second consecutive year. They defeated Manchester, 55-54, by a last second shot by Gary Trump. The M.V.P. was awarded to Tim Shafer. He had the most assists for the season, the most points and the most steals. Jeff Mowery, a senior, received the mental atti- tude award. Chris Arrick, also a senior, was awarded the best de- fensive player. Gary Trump, an- other senior, won an award for re- bounding. Scott Hipsher had the best field goal percentage and Ken Dawes the best free-throw per- centage. The team is looking for- ward to a better and stronger sea- son next year. R yr r ijja Mi ! IME B Ic 1 Plfc=i4 Vm N f-jl f Inra riw mH ■r- K i H H ■g i p - H 1- H 1 [l m gP 1 K w ip -rt t3F 5 K. ' Hl 1 01 I K K ■IKh 1 1 Hi ;y  . .M n l Varsity Team members, front: Jeff Mowery, Dave Olmstead, Scott Harris, Tim SInafer, Todd Kline, Randy KIme, and John Chown- g; bacl ; Mr. MofFett, Ken Dawes, Chris Arrick, Scott Hipsher, Gary Trump, Gary Miller, John Johnson, and Mr, Desper. 1. J.V. Team members, front: Ed Gottschalk, Troy Dyson, Pat Knoblock; back: Mr. Moffett, Bruce Trump, Doug Wilcox, and Tony Keffaber. 2. Ken Dawes, Gary Trump, Scott Harris, and Scott Hipsher show how the Norse play defense. 3. Gary Trump, Scott Harris, and Scott Hipsher watch for the loose ball. 5. Coach Desper gives last minute strategy during a time-out. Basketball 95 Younger Teams Show Strength Freshmen The highlight of the freshman ' s season was winning the County Tout-ney The A Team ' s record was 11-5 and the B Team ended up with a record of 6-4. Team mem- bers are, 1st row: Brian Benson, IVlike Gardner, Russell Quillen, Harland Haupert II. 2nd row; Coach Alexander, Clay Hollenback, Bryan Deeter, Fred Carroll, Doug Tester, Mike Enser, Clark Wendt. 3rd row: Jim Yentes, Tim Hinrich- sen, Duke Deeter, Todd Miller, Brett Donaldson, and Kenny Hite. Eighth The eighth grade A Team com- pleted the season with a 3-13 record and the B Team finished 2- 13. Team members are, 1st row: Brian Reed, Brett Arrick, Chris Johnson, Kris Woodward, Mark Kitchen. 2nd row: Coach Walker, Todd Keffaber, Eric Wilson, Jimmy Bricker, Kevin Warnock. 3rd row: Mike Dock, Howard Halderman, Jay Reed, Mike Rees, Todd Shear. Seventh The seventh grade A Team had a record of 9-5 and the B Team finished 4-1. Team members are, 1st row: Mark Krom, Jeff Biehl, Keith Kline, Joel McLean, Tim Keffaber, Robbie Smith, Clary Eltzroth. 2nd row: Coach Mills, John Samons, Rick Hall, David Deeter, Chris Grey, Mike Williams, Matt White, J.D. Bowman. 3rd row: Dean Shepherd, Scott Myer, Larry Smith, Rod Hall, Danny Her- ron, Chris Gifford. 96 Jr High Boy ' s Basketball Jr. High Wrestlers Gain Experience Jr. High Wrestling became more popular this year. The boys had a total of six matches. Their record was 1 win, 4 losses, and 1 tie. From the looks of these individ- uals, the Northfield wrestling team should have a very strong future to look forward to. Matmaids for the Jr. High Wrestlers were, 1st row: Katherine Bull, Missy Farmer, Leslie Hawk- ins, Kim Bauer, 2nd row: Karm Ogan, Kathy Smith, Kim Prater, Becky Eltzroth, Karen Shultz. These girls should know the role of a Norse matmaid well by the time they reach High School. ■ li ■ -HH K mi I .K 1 J f 1 ■ill ' 1 If: : !i . if .■ :. - -v ■■null, S .— - s w Jr. High Wrestling team members, 1st row: Doyle Hembree, Jeff Biehl, Randy Petitt, Randy Leach, Thomas R. Smith, Bill Tudor, Herman Staton, Meredith Eltzroth, Dave Mason. 2nd row: Coach Griffith, Andy Monce, Randy Reahard, Matt White Tom Neal. Mark Krom, Kris Woodward, Todd Slee, Clary Eltzroth Karl Kelly, Bryan Womack, Brian McClure. Jr. High Wrestling 97 H«n ' 4|iil Varsity Team, 1st row: Coach Shonkwiler, Coach Dundore; 2nd row: Debbie Shear, Cathy Deeter, Jenny Draper, Tammy Deeter, Julie Renbarger, Betsy Deeter, Laurie Ric_e, Kim Gates, Lisa Al- len, Linda Kitchen 2, J V, Team, 1st row: Paula Rogers, Tammy Girls Keep Winning The girl ' s basketball team had a successful season this year. Their season record was 15-5. The girl ' s lost a heartbreaker to Wabash, 54-55, in the final game of the County Tourney. At sectional time, however, the Norse girls avenged their earlier loss to Wabash and downed them 62-45. Tammy Dee- ter, the only senior on the team, was awarded the best defensive player award. Her sister, Betsy, was given awards for M.V.P., best field goal %, best free throw %, and most rebounds. Linda Kitchen received the mental attitude award and had the most assists. The girls hope to be back stronger than ever next year. 98 Girls Basketball Thompson, Janelle Baer, Deanna Driscoll, Trisha Tyner; 2nd row: Coach Shonkwiler, Beth Treska, Mandy Ogan, Lisa Smith, Jody Gifford, 3 Tammy Deeter is awarded a certificate for Iner years of participation in girl ' s sports. Eighth The eighth grade girls, coached by Susan Metzger, had a season record of 2-9. Team members are, 1st row: Tricia Hug, StefFanie Davis, Lisa Hashbarger, Tammy Bessette, Leslie Hawkins; 2nd row: Lynnette Wright, Tina Meyer, Amy Squires, Carol Christie, Jill Rate, Angle Helvey, Becky Eltzroth; 3rd row: Cathy Smith, Adrena Shelton, Cathy Woodward, Tracy Ferguson, Julie GrandstafF, Janet Allen. Seventh The seventh grade girls had a winning record of 6-3. They were coached by Kathryn Baker. Team members are, 1st row: Kris Rob- erts, Melinda Straw, Shelly Thompson, Wendy Culbertson, Jody Mettler, Nancy Snavely, Kel- lie Daniels; 2nd row: Kim Bauer, Tammy Rohr, Jill Prater, Jeannine Draper, Stephanie Haupert, Evelyn Strong, Tammy Smith, Linda Christie, Kelly Benson. Girls Basketball = = Intramural Teams Tough To Beat During the snowy months of January and February in the wee hours of the morning, while the sane were tucked away in their beds sleeping, the insane as well as the sponsor, Mr. T. Miller, were up. They came to Northfield to play basketball sometimes as early as 5:00 a.m. Playing either at 6:00 or at 7:00 in the morning, each team played each other once with every team getting a shot at the teachers. There was a total of nine teams this year including the ter- rible teachers. In the regular sea- son play Chowing ' s Chumps fin- ished with a perfect 6-0 record followed closely by the Super Se- niors who were 5-1. The Chumps and the Seniors met in the championship game to determine the Intramural Cham- pions. When the dust settled the Seniors had evened their only regular season loss by defeating the Chumps 37-32. Two weeks later when the Allstars took on the Terrible Teachers, the teachers reigned victorious with a 41-30 thumping of the Allstars who were led by Conference MVP Mark Judy and the Mental Attitude Award winner Kevin Reed. The leading scorers in the All Star game were Ken Lindzy and Scott Kaufman with 13 and 12 points respectively. That series now stands at 1-0 in favor of the teachers but there is always next year teachers! 1- Super Seniors Team, Row 1: Randy Kline, Ken Lindzy, Larry Carver and Davie Harrell, Row 2: Scott Richardson, Todd Hoppes and Randy Knotts. 2. Judy ' s Junkie Team, Row 1: Jeff Smitfi Larry Case, Rick Reahard and Lonny Good; Row 2: Mike Goodpaster, Mark Judy, and Adam McKenzie. 3. Reem Team, Row 1: Dirk Singer and Kent Dilling; Row 2; Sam White and Scott Titus, Row 3; Stan Bowman, Tracy Shambaugh and Julianne Tiede. 100 Intramurals 4. All Star- Team 5. Warford ' s ' Rats Team, Rov 1: Joe Shultz, Bob Macaluso, Jefif Richardson and Brian Norman; Row 2: Larry Chain, Jerry Honeycutt, Brian Allman, and Rick Treska. 6. Chowning ' s Chumps Team, Row 1: Brad Davis, John Chowning, and Scott Kaufman; Row 2: Dave Singer and Kevin Reed; Row 3: Steve Leisure. 7 76 ' ers Team, Row 1: Vern Dunphy, Brian Chamberlain and Mike Busch; Row 2: Ed- die Miller, Scott Patton, Doug Kasamis, and Greg Metz. 8. U.S. Team, Row 1: Henry Joy, Lee Ri- sher, Steve Kirtlan, and Scott Siders; Row 2: Jay Brainard, Eddie Gullett, and Bob Haupert. . ;S ' ' ; di . 4 5.. ' j  .jML } k 1 Intramurals 101 Girl ' s Track The Varsity girls had a record of eight wins and only one loss. They were fifth in the conference. The eighth grade girls had a 1-2 record while the seventh grade girls had a 2-1 record. At the end of the season, Daria Carr received the Mental Attitude award. Jill Benzinger captured the Most Im- proved award and Tammy Deeter had the most points. We feel very proud of the varsity team ' s record and want to say that they are all a part of THE NORTHFIELD WAY. Varsity track, row one: Tnsha Tyner, Paula Rogers, Lisa Smith, Rhonda Reed, Denise Warford, DarIa Carr, Linda Kitchen. Row two: Jenny Draper, Beth Treska, Mandy McCammack, Kim Oates, Betsy Deeter, Tammy Deeter, Kelly Ervin, Lisa Allen, Coach Waggoner, Mandy Ogan, and Coach Shonkwiler. 102 Girl ' s track 1. Linda Kitchen passes the baton to Tri- sha Tyner in the relays. 3. Betsy Deeter lool s exhausted as she nears the finish line. Jr. High track, row one; Jody Wlettler, Stephanie Davis, Tricia Hug, Teresa Bowman, Melinda Straw, Chris Roberts Row two; Rhonda Tucker, Lori Blanke, Amy Squires, Jill Rate, Missy Farmer, Leslie Hawkins. Row three; Coach Brubaker, Jeanine Draper, Mikki Gidley, Karen Schultz, Karin Ogan Becky Eltzroth, Tammy Smith, Tammy Rohr, DeDe Drook Coach Moffett. Girls track 103 Boy ' s Track The Boy ' s track teams had records of 4-4 Varsity, 4-1 eighth grade, and 3-2 seventh grade. During the spring awards night, Tim Shafer received the MVP award and also the IVIental Atti- tude award. Bob Flott received an award for compiling the most points. Dave Singer received the Most Improved award. The follow- ing boys set school records this year: Bob Flott, Stan Bowman, Tony Keffaber, Bill Miller, and Brian Benson. All in all the track team had a good season. Varsity track, row one: Jeff Hampton, Brad Frieden, Brian Ben- son, Steve Kirtlan, Roger Kunkel, Bill Miller, Tim Shafer, Scott Logan, Doug Warford. Row two; Scott Lorenz, Sam White, Kevin Reed, Brad Davis, Hite Sinclair, Stan Bowman, Kyle Kelly, David Singer, Scott Kaufman. Row three: Coach Walker, Duke Deeter Tony Keffaber, Tim Hinrichsen, Rick Treska, Bob Flott, Todd Miller, Gary Miller, Dirk Singer, and Coach Lemmg. 104 Boy ' s track 1, Dave Singer approaches the finish line well ahead of his opponents. 3. Bob Flott easily clears the final hurdle before his big finish. Jr high track, row one: Chris Gifford, Brent Benzinger, Rick Al- exander, Karl Kelly, Clary Eltzroth, Mike Williams, Mark Kitchen Row two: Willie Mabee, Todd Keffaber, Brian Reed, Kris Wood- ward, Keith Kline, Chris Johnson, Bobby King, Tom Neal, Scott Meyers, Tony King, Matt White Row three: Coach Brubaker. Todd Shear, Dan Herron Mike Dock, Howard Halderman, Mike Rees, Jay Reed, Jim Bricker, Dan Flott, Randy Petitt., Andy Drook, and Coach Moffett. Boys track 105 Take me out to the ballgame Despite the rain during the be- ginning of the season, the 1980 Baseball team ended the season with a record of 10-12. The team took a trip to Turkey Run during spring vacation. They showed good effort while playing two games down there. Besides just playing baseball on their trip, the team went trialblazing, scaled cliffs, and explored caves. Earning awards at the spring awards program were: Honorary Captain, Ken Lindzy; Big Stick, Chris Arrick; Fireball, Randy Kline; Golden Glove, Todd Kline (no errors in 150 innings); and Charlie Hustle, Scott Harris. Bat- girls for the team were Lisa Force and Teresa Frehse. Only a few se- niors were lost this year, so the Norse Baseball team should be back just as strong next year. 1. Coach Winegardner rakes off ice to get tfie baseball field ready for action. 2. Varsity Baseball Team, front: Coach Wine- gardner and Coach Miller; back row: Randy Sexton, Scott Har- ris, Todd Kline, Varnell Clay, Dave Olmstead, John Johnson, Ken Dawes, Derrick Shelton, Gregg Reed, Bryan Deeter, Jim Yentes, Chris Arrick, Jeff Smith, Ken Lindzy, Todd Miller, Tim Weitzel. ij yj mmmmmmmmmm. ' w 2 llj ttS jiHiiin i.wiimm m ' jT[uD[JD[n](o m m Class of 1980 Julie Bell Rex Biehl Larry Blair Barbara Borelli Dawn Baber Brian Baker Lori Beals Cynthia Alford Chris Arrick Michael Bowers Stanley Bowman Andrea Breedlove David Brock Fayette Dillon Dawn Dyson Dawn Edwards Brenda EIrod Jack Dempsey Michael DeVore Kent Dilling Dana Dawes Tamara Deeter Bruce Eltzroth Roger Engelman Elizabeth Enser John Fearnow Sueann Gressley Lori Hantleman David Harrell Lori Hipsher Deaitra Hohenberger Jerry Honeycutt Michael Hoover Todd Hoppes David Joy Mark Judy Vicky Kellems Randall Kline Randall Knotts Jody Lundquist Brian Lyons Lisa Martindale Stephen McBrayer Mariann Meyer Julie Minniear Jeffery Mowery Melinda Neal Beth Newcomer Troy O ' Oell . tf ■ w m r ife r 1 fl T 1 Rick Ogan Rita Patton Marvin PInillips Patricia Plant David Singer Donald Smith- Dan Sparling Julia Stein Scott Richardson Susan Ruley Melvin Richardson Susan Schenkel David Schuler Walter Schultz Diane Swart Shirley Swihart Kathryn Tiede Gary Trump Seniors Leave School Years Behind The Senior Class of 1980 started out the year by ordering announcements, memory books, and keys. This was the first year that the Seniors bought their caps and gowns for Graduation. Lori Beals was elected Homecoming Queen and was escorted by Jeff Mowery. At the Sweetheart Dance, Mike Hoover and Ramona Reed were chosen King and Queen. Seniors were granted privi- leges such as leaving early during pep sessions and receiving an extra day for Christmas Vacation. Grad- uation turned out to be a memo- rable occasion and left many thinking about their futures. Class officers were: Cambi Rensberger, president (not pictured), Jeff Smith, vice-president, Susan Schenkel, secretary, and Rex Bi- ehl treasurer. IN MEMORY OF Rhonda Lannell Shaw February 20, 1962-December 26, 1974 Marquita Renee Getz August 23, 1962-IVIay 27, 1976 David Allen Brock November 5, 1960-April 25, 1980 from There Is No Death by J.L. McCreery There is no death! Although we grieve When beautiful, familiar forms That we have learned to love are torn From our embracing arms- Although with bowed and breaking heart. With sable garb and silent tread. We bear their senseless dust to rest. And say that they are dead, They are not dead! They have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere. Though disenthralled and glorified They still are here and love us yet; The dear ones they have left behind They never can forget. R DIRECTORY CYNTHIA ALEXANDER: FHA 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Sigma 3,4. CYNTHIA ALFORD: Mat Maid 2, 3,4; Tri-Sigma 2; Art Club 2,3,4. DAWN BABER: Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Shield 1,2,3; FHA 1; Tri-Sigma 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Gym- nastics 2; History 3,4; North Star 3,4; Norsettes 3; PCA 3,4. BRIAN BAKER: FFA Greenhand President 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; A.E.P. Award 2,3; A.E.P. Chairman 1; FFA V. President 3; Ag Demonstration Award 3; 1 Crop judger in county 3. LORI SEALS: Art 1,2,3,4; Shield 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; Norsettes 2,3,4; Cheer- block 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Girls State Delegate 4. JULIE BELL: Cheerblock 1,2; Shield 2; Choir 2; Vocational 4. REX BIEHL: FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Class treasurer 1,2,4. LARRY BLAIR: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS BONE: Wrestling 1; Intra- murals 2; Vocational 4; VICA 4. BARBARA BORELLI: Mat Maid 2, 3,4; J.A. Safety Director 2; Tri- Sigma 2. MICHAEL BOWERS: Football 1,2; Track 1,2. STANLEY BOWMAN: Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; FFA 2. ANDREA BREEDLOVE: Norsettes 1; Class President 1; Cheerleading 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Vo- cational 4. MARLIN BUCHTEL: Football 1; Vocational 3,4; VICA 4. LARRY CASE: Baseball 2,3; Voca- tional 3,4. MICHAEL CARROLL: Library Club 1,2,3; Math and Science Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2; FFA 1; Foreign Langu- age Club 2,3; N-Club 3. LARRY CARVER: FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; VICA 4. LORI CHAMBERLAIN: Art Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Vocational 4; OEA 4; Powder puff football 4. CRAIG CHITTICK: Basketball 1,2, 3; Library club 2. JANET CHRISTIE: Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4; Basketball manager 1,2; Foreign Language club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Tri-Sigma 2; Shield 2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Powder puff football 4. TAMI CONRAD: FHA 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Track 2; Choir 2,3,4. GENE DANGERFIELD: Football 1. DANA DAWES: Norsettes 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,3,4; History Club 3; Drama Club 3; Student Council 3; Shield 3; Ski Club 4; Vocational 4; National Honor Society 4. TAMARA DEETER: Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Langu- age Club 1; Tri Sigma 2; History Club 3; North Star 3. JACK DEMPSEY: TEREZA DESOUZA: MICHAEL DEVORE: Football 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2,4; N Club 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1. KENT DILLING: Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Class Officer 2,3; History Club 3; Choir 4. FAYETTA DILLON: Tri Sigma 2,3; Shield 1. DAWN DYSON: Tri Sigma 2; Gym- nastics 2; Vocational 4. DAWN EDWARDS: Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; Tri Sigma 3; FCA 3. BRENDA ELROD: Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2,3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; History Club 3,4; Stage Band 2; Choir 4. BRUCE ELTZROTH: FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; VICA 3. ROGER ENGELMAN: Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Track 1; Shield 1; Baseball 3. ELIZABETH ENSER: FHA 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1; History Club 3; Tri Sigma 4; Mat Maid 4; Exploratory Teaching 4. JOHN FEARNOW: FFA 1,4; Voca- tional 3,4. LISA FORCE: Chorus 2,3,4; Cheer- block 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; History Club 3; Tri Sigma 2; HOSA 4. RHONDA FORD: Mat Maid 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,3; FHA 2; Tri Sigma 2. KATHY FRIEDEN: Art Club 1,2; History Club 2,3; Vocational 4; OEA 4. DIANE GAUTSCHI: Band 1,2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1; FHA 1; Tri Sigma 2; Office Helper 4. SHERYL GEORGE: FHA 1,2; Shield 1,2; Cheerblock 2; Vocational 4; OEA 4. JAMES GOFF: Math and Science Club 1,2; Library Club 3. LINDA GREEN: Tri Sigma 2,3; Art Club 2. LORI HANTELMAN: Cheerblock 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2,3; OEA 4. DAVID HARRELL: Intramurals 2, 3,4; VICA 3,4; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1. BONNIE HARSHMAN: Choir 1,2,3. LORI HIPSHER: Art Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Tri Sigma 1,2; Shield 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Mat Maid 2,3; FHA 1; Cheer- block 3; Norsettes 3,4; Ski Club 4. DEAITRA HOHENBERGER: JERRY HONEYCUTT: MICHAEL HOOVER: FFA 1,2,3,4. TODD HOPPES: FFA 1,2,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Vocational 4. TONY HUNT: Outstanding Pre- Vocatinal Student 2. DAVID JOY: VICA 3. MARK JUDY: VICKY KELLEMS: FHA 1,2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2,4; OEA 4. RANDALL KLINE: Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. 122 Senior Directory 1980 RANDALL KNOTTS: FFA 1,2; Football 1. HEIDI KOSKIMAKI: Mat Maid 4. NANCY LANE: Basketball 1; Vol- leyball 1; Cheerblock 1; Art Club 2; Tri Sigma 2. ED LANTZ: Band 1,2; Vocational 4. KEN LINDZY: MICHELLE LOSHER: MICHELLE LUCAS: Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Sigma 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; FHA 1; FFA 3,4; North Star 4. JODY LUNDQUIST: FFA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1. BRIAN LYONS: TRACY MARTIN: Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Tri Sigma 3; North Star 4. LISA MARTINDALE: Cheerblock 1; Sheild 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Tri Sigma 2; VICA 3,4. STEPHEN MCBRAYER: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; FFA 1,4; Track 3. MARIANN MEYER: Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Shield 2; North Star 4. JULIE MINNIEAR: Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lan- guage l,2j History Club 3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Norsettes 3,4; North Star 3; Tri Sigma 2; Ski Club 4; OEA 4. JEFFERY MOWERY: MELINDA NEAL: Drama Club 2,3, 4; Choir 3,4; Volleyball 3; Basket- ball Manager 3; Speech Team 3,4; Vocational 3,4; VICA 3,4. BETH NEWCOMER: TROY O ' DELL: Math Science Club 1,2; Vocational 4. RICK OGAN: Basketball 1,2; FFA 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Vocational 3,4; VICA 4. RITA PATTON: Art Club 1,3,4; FHA 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,4; North Star 3,4; Tri Sigma 2; Mat Maids 4; History Club 4. MARVIN PHILLIPS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Vocational 3,4. PATRICIA PLANT: Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Foreign Language 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Norsettes 1; Tri Sigma 2; History Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FCA 3,4; Student Council 3; Shield 4; Math Science • Club 4. VANESSA PRATER: Tri Sigma 2, 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Mat Maids 2; Vocational 4. TIMOTHY QUINN: FFA 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Vocational 3,4; Intra- murals 2,4. RAMONA REED: Art Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club 4; History Club 4; National Honor Society 4. CAMBI RENSBERGER: Cheerblock 1,2; Norsettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Tri Sigma 2; History Club 3; Drama Club 3; Vocational 4; OEA 4. ED RICE: FFA 1,2,3,4; Vocational 3,4. SUSAN RICE: Basketball 1,2; Vol- leyball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cheer- block 1,2; FCA 2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Mat Maids 3,4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 4. MELVIN RICHARDSON: SCOTT RICHARDSON: FFA 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Vocational 3,4. TERRY ROBERTS: Baseball 1. SUSAN RULEY: Office Help 1,2; Tri Sigma 1; Shield 1. SUSAN SCHENKEL: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2,3; Track 2; Shield 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 4; Stage Band 4; Class Officer 4; History Club 4. DAVID SCHULER: FFA 1,2; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 2,4; Voca- tional 3. WALTER SCHULTZ: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1; Vo- cational 3; VICA 3. DAVID SINGER: Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Math Science Club 1,2,3; N Club 2,3,4; FCA 3. DERHONDA SMEDLEY: Art Club 1. DONALD SMITH: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Football 3,4; Class Officer 4. DANNY SPARLING: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. JULIA STEIN: Foreign Language Club 1,2; Volleyball Manager 1; Guidance Help 2,3; Mat Maids 2; Tri Sigma 2; Vocational 4; OEA 4; Band 1,2,3,4. DIANE SWART: Cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Norsettes 1; Shield 1; Tri Sigma 2; Drama Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; History Club 4. SHIRLEY SWIHART: FHA 1,2,3; Vocational 4. KATHRYN TIEDE: Shield 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Art Club 1; North Star 2,3,4; Tri Sigma 2; Drama Club 3,4; History Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4. GARY TRUMP: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Stage Band 4; National Honor Society 4. WESENA TURNER: Library Club 2,3,4. DAWN WAGNER: Cheerblock 1,2, ■ 3; Cheerleader 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Norsettes 2,3,4; FHA 1; Tri Sigma 2; History Club 4; Vocational 4; OEA 4. DOUGLAS WARFORD: Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1,2; Football 1,2; N Club 2,3, 4; FFA 2,3,4; Shield 2; Drama Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. JEFFERY WILLIAMS: Track 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2. TARI WILSON: Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Office Help 4. NORA YENTES: Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Tri Sigma 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; History Club 3,4; North Star 3; Shield 4; Stage Band 1; National Honor Society 4; Vocational 4; OEA 4. TRACY YOCUM: Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Tri Sigma 1,2; Vocational 4; OEA 4; National Honor Society 4. Senior Directory 123 00 ( ) -2 O 00 (0 -2 O 00 (0 O Michele Alexander Lisa Allen Brian Allman Belinda Applegate Rod Azbell Jay Bauer Linda Beals Teresa Bessette Jean Ann Bidwell Betty Bolin Kelly Bricker Debbie Brock Greg Brunot Babett Butzm Ron Cameron Daria Carr Maria Carr Cindy Carver John Chownmg Amy Clark Keith Clark Varnell Clay Theresa Clifton Teresa Collins Jeff Cooper Kim Daniels Brad Davis Ken Dawes Betsy Deeter Cathy Deeter Jackie Dock Jenny Draper Cindy Dunfee Karen Eilts Lisa Elliott Roger Eltzroth Joe Fisher Bob Flott The jr class ofTicers Cathy Deeter president: Gregg Reed — vice-president; Kevin Reed -secretary; and Nancy Yentes — treasurer WM : 1 p RiQkia 124 Juniors «l %V lM i Melissa Forre- Kathy Foster Teresa Frehse Brad Frieden Missy Grey Rick Griffey Lynn Guttrich Tammy Hampton Joe Harris Scott Harris Teresa Hashbarger BobbI Higgley Scott Hipsher Jim Holmes Dixie Hoover Bobby Houlihan John Johnson Becky Joy Lance Judy Scott Kaufman Kyle Kelly Stan KIrtlan Linda Kitchen Todd Kline Rita Kramer Jeff Lawrence Steve Leisure Tara Lindzy Scott Logan Cindy Long Lorl Long Delons McKee Keith McKee Amy McKillip Chris McLean Tnsha Metz Dan Metzger Bill Miller Debbie Miller Gary Miller Michelle Miller Dene Moore Dave Nelson Dottie Nesbit Donna Newcomer Brian Norman Danette Norman Diane Norwood Kim Oates Cheryl Palmer Julie Patton Rick Reahard Gregg Reed Kevin Reed 00 ( ) 2 O 00 O 00 (0 (0 O Julie Rees J ' jlie Renbarger Floyd Resler Ed Ringel Jane Ruley Lauri Samons Karen Schaaf Mike Schuler Joe Shultz Lisa Sesco Randy Sexton Tim Shafer Tracy Shambaugh Mary Shaw Delinda Shepherd Eric Sinclair Renata Slisher Connie Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Steffany Smith Pam Staton Nicole Stefanatos Lon Sweet Tom Thompson Julianne Tiede Rick Treska Dan Vandermark Scott Van Meter Mindy Wagstaff Debra Watkins Alan Weitzel Toni Wilson Chris Winterrowd Marcia Winters Clinton Wrisk Lance Wnsk Tony Wuensch Nancy Yentes David Yocum Marilyn Young The class of ' 81 began the year by selling magazines to raise money for the prom. They also voted for class colors, song, motto, and flower. They are as follows: colors— navy blue and silver; song— We ' ve Only Just Begun; motto— cherish yesterday, live today, dream tomorrow; and flower— red rose. In the spring approximately 40 juniors took the SAT. On May 13 all juniors took a history CAPPS test to see how much they had learned dur- ing the year. Mr. Winegardner and Mr. Moffett each made up a third of the test. Mr. Landes from South- wood comprised the other third. Ju- nior class sponsors were: Mr. Cop- pier, Miss Landes, Miss Dundore, and Mr. Walker. The class of ' 81 is look- ing forward to being seniors next year. Not pictured: Carrie Harris, Da- vid Honeycutt, Todd Krom, Michelle Watson, and Mike Williams. 126 Juniors Babette Badgle Jane Barnett Jill Benzinger Bev Bidv eli Janet BidweM Mark Bolmger Lois Bone Tony Borelli Brian Boyer Lisa Brodbeck Todd Burgess Mike Busch Keliey Butzin Phil Callaway Larry Cham Brian Chamberlain Lana Clark Jim Clay Leonard Click Scott Cooper Richard Cornett Todd Cornett Dawn Dellamarggii Pam Dilling Ronnie Dillon Doug Draper Lisa Draper Vern Dunphy Troy Dyson Dana Farmer Kim Fearnow Sally Francis Bryan Frank Jeff Gackenheimer Sandy Goff Lonnie Good Mike Goodpaster Ed Gottschalk Danita Hall Jill Hammel Jeff Hampton Scott Haupert Sophomore class officers; Mike Busch-vlce-presi- dent; Lynette Tonovitz— treasurer; Kevin Perl ins- secretary; and IVlike Sweet— president. Sophomores 127 CM 00 ( ) O I CM 00 ) ( O I CM 00 O Beth Hicks Patty Hinnchsen Merkie Hooks Morgan Hobbs Teresa Hoover Bill Hosier Daryl House Ron Hunt Scott James Ronnie Jones Doug Kasamis Tony Keffaber Pat Knoblock Dennis Kochenour Jamie Krom Tom Laferney Kris Lantz Tina Lewis Scott Long Scott Lorenz Bonnie Lowe Bob Macaluso Jerry McColley Byron McBrayer Mina McKillip Greg Metz Mark Meyer Ed Miller Ed Mofford P. J. Myers Ron Nordman Sam Norwood Dave Olmstead Scott Patton Susan Pefley Kevin Perkins Howie Powell John Powell Lee Powell Valerie Pressler Julie Rate Angle Reahard Kris Reahard Chris Reed Rhonda Reed The class of 1982 broke the tradi- tion of ordering class rings by order- ing them from Jostens instead of Herff Jones. During Homecoming week, they tied the juniors in the tri- cycle race. The sophomore represen- tatives at Homecoming were Lisa Brodbeck and Bruce Trump. In the spring they took an English CAPPS test which covered spelling, gram- mar, and reading. Sophomore class sponsors were Mr. Clark and Mr. Griffith. 128 Sophomores 4 t A % Laurie Rice Jeff Richardson Robbie Samons Debbie Shear Derrick Shelton Gwen Shepherd David Terrel Tammy Thomson Scott Titus Lynnette Tonovitz Bob Townsend Beth Treska Bruce Trump Mary Tucker Kelly Tudor Anne Urschel Denise Van Petten Tim Vigar Mary Kay Wright Dewayne Yocum Sophomores 129 CO 00 0) iS O I CO CO (0 ( O I CO 00 (0 0) iS O David Applegate Janelle Baer Jerry Bauer Brad Beals Ron Beeks Brian Benson Shelly Benson David Bessette Michelle Bone Jay Brainard Debbie Breece Susan Bull Susan Burnsworth Veronica Butzin Connie Campbell Randy Carroll April Cooper Sheryl Corn Bryan Cox Karen Daniels Bryan Deeter Duke Deeter Teresa Domin Brett Donaldson Deanna Driscoll Tim Dunfee Sherri Dyer Faye Engelman Mike Enser Kelly Ervin Luke Ferguson Penny Frank Diana Frieden Mike Gardner Cindy Gautschi Casey Gidley Jodi Gifford Rachel Grossman Ed Gullett Gina Guttrich Rhonda Guyer Harland Haupert II Bob Haupert Steve Hawkins Lisa Hayes Tim Hinrichsen Kenny Hite Joyce Hively Carmelita Hobbs Clay Hollenback Cathy Hoppes Henry Joy Steve Kirtlan Vicki Knott EIia3?5 130 Freshmen « Roger Kunkel Tammy Laferney Mike Lauer Scott Linsburg Laura Long Jenny Mason Mandy McCammack Barb McCoy Brian McNabney Susie McVoy Cindy Miller John Miller Mitzi Miller Steve Miller Todd Miller Kim Mowery John Newcomer Julie O ' Dell Mandy Ogan Mike Orpurt Shawn Overman Jeanina Pack Richard Palmer Dick Parker Juanita Patton Debra Phillips Kelli Phillips Jeff Prater Kim Preston Beth Proctor John Proctor Russell Quillen Kim Quinn Lee Risher o Q) ( ) 00 CO I o Q) ( ) (0 00 CO I o ( ) 00 CO Freshmen class officers: Oeanna Dnscoll-treasurer- Todd Miller-president; Janelle Baer-secretary; Tim Weitzel-vice- president. Freshmen 131 CO 00 (0 (0 iS O I CO CO en 2 O I CO 00 ( ) ■2 O Tim Roberts Paula Rogers Dee Schlemmer Devon Shepherd Scott Siders Rhonda Simpson Lisa Smith Amy Snyder Joy Southworth Connie Spradlin Teresa Spradlin Andy Stefanatos Mary Stevens Sandy Sturgill Carol Swihart Felicia Terrel Doug Tester Rick Tisdale Tammy Tucker Tnsha Tyner Cathy Ward Denise Warford Tim Weitzel Rae Jean Weller Clark Wendt Lon White Lori Wilson Stacie Wolfrum Kevin Womack Sandy Wrisk Tim Wuensch Jim Yentes Bert Yocum ..f ♦ r As freshmen, their first year in high school was a big success. The boys basketball team beat Man- chester for the County title. Cheering them on were Kelly Er- vin, Mandy McCammack, Denise Warford, and Bert Yocum. The student council members were Tim Dunfee, Kelly Ervin and Mandy Ogan. The class party, which in- cluded the sophomores, was a roll- erskatmg party. Everyone had lots of fun. Representing the freshmen class at Homecoming were Kelly Ervin and Bryan Deeter. The freshmen class sponsors were Mr. Henderson and Mrs. Kitt. Janelle Baer appears to enjoy cleaning out her locker. 132 Freshmen Cameron Baker Tammie Bessette Brenda Bidwell Bobby Bonng Teresa Bowman Jimmy Backer Doug Brunot Marlene Buchtel Lorf Calloway Carol Christie Lynn Christman Tammy Clifton Cathy Collins Albro Daniel Stephanie Davis Jeff Dillon Kim Dillon Mike Dock Andy Drook Cameala Dunphy Tadd Eads Troy Eads Meredith Eltzroth Becky Eltzroth Missy Farmer Shelly Fearnow Tracy Ferguson Patrick Fox Shelly Gamsby Riley Gamsby Joy Gibson Debbie Goodpaster Julie Grandstaff Howard Halderman BJIy Hall Donna Hall Gary Hapner Paula Hapner Lisa Hashbarger Leslie Hawkins Angle Helvey Kris Hobbs Zora Hooks Tricia Hug Cathy Hunt Jennie James Chris Johnson Clayton Jones Todd KefFaber Angle Kerr Mark Kitchen Eighth 133 ■ -  - -gi ' J ' M 00 O I 00 ( ) O I 00 (0 O Brenda Laferney Bryan Laferney Pete Lantz Randy Leach Robby Lewis Andy Lindzy Jeff Losher Fred Lucas Willie Mabee David Mason Shelly McCammack Wayne Meek Tina Meyer Barbara Miller Sheryl Miller Bobby Miracle Angle Murray Karin Ogan Martha Owen Rosie Parker Steve Payne Paula Pepple Randy Petitt Debbie Pressler Jill Rate Bryan Reed Jay Reed Mike Rees Brenda Resler Craig Ringel Bob Ringel Jim Schaaf Karen Schultz Todd Shear Adrena Sheltor Todd Slee Kathy Smith Robbie Smith Lisa Snapp Jackie Snyder Amy Squires Herman Staton Janet Allen, student council; Todd Keffaber, class president; Andy Drook, student council. 134 Eighth The eighth graders this year were quite busy participating in various ac- tivities. These included football, bas- ketball, spelling bees, math contests, track, and clubs. Brenda Laferney placed first in the spelling bee. In the county math contest at Manchester, Andy Drook placed second and Tricia Hug placed seventh out of 44 stu- dents. The class of ' 84 had their class party on May 15th. They had fun playing basketball, frisbee, and socia- lizing with each other. Now that jr. high is completed, many are looking forward to high school. Soma Sturgill Lisa Tackett Elizabeth Taylor Knsti Taylor Toni Thompson Diana Townsend Bill Tudor Denlse Wall Kevin Warnock Sally Weesner Dame Weitzel Valerie Wilcox Angie Wilson Eric Wilson Brian Womack Kathy Woodward Kris Woodward Ken Working . .nette Wright Not pictured: Jon Black Roger Dyson Martheline Hosier Jon Keppel Raymond King Paula Pepple, Sally Weesner, Lori Blanke, Tracy Ferguson, Paula Hapner and Karen Shultz enjoy eating lunch together. Eighth 135 rrS SBT - in 00 ( ) 2 O I in 00 ( ) ( ) J5 O I in 00 iS o Lon Adams Rick Alexander Tracy Anderson Mike Baber Kim Bauer Barbie Bennett Kelly Benson Brent Benzmger Jeff Biehl Robin Bingaman Sfiaron Boggs Randy Bolen Gary Bone Jay D Bowman Kathenne Bull Joe Burnsworth Tina Carroll Dennis Case Shelly Cham Tammy Chambers Linda Christie Steve Cornett Dave Crowe Wendy Culbertson Steve Dangerfield Kellie Daniels Mary Davidson Davie Deeter Jeannme Draper Karen Dyson Lynette Dyson Becky Eakright Mike Elliott Clary Eltzroth Jimmy Fields Dan Flott Riley Gamsby Mikki Gidley Chris Gifford Laquita Glasspoole Connie Good Lon Gottschalk Debbie Gray Rick Gray Chris Grey Rick Hall Kim Haller James Hashbarger Jon Haupert Stephanie Haupert Doyle Hembree Danny Herron Pam Hicks Vaughn Honeycutt Tracy Hoo er Jason Hudnell Trina Hug Jerry Hunt Jodi Keffaber Tim Keffaber Karl Kelly Bobby King Tony King Keith Kline Jennifer Kran Mark Krom Steve Lehman David Lewis Jim Lipps Stephanie Long Billy Lyons Brian McClure Jennifer McKee Kevin McKillip Joel McLean Jody Mettler Leigh Metz Scott Meyer Glenda Miller Jim Miller Tom Miller Jena Mofford Andy Monce Barbara Moore Patrick Myers Tom Neal Chris Newcomer Jeff Norwood Scott Palmer Terry Parke John Pasko Wendy Pfanstiel David Ply Kim Prater Tom Price Pat Proctor Randy Reahard Rod Reahard Scott Reahard Class officers: President, Matt White; Vice president, Chris Gifford; Secretary trea- surer, Tammy Smith. 00 (0 ( Si o I in 00 -2 O I in 00 (0 iS o Rod Rhoades Karen Ringel Christine Roberts John Samons Kitty Sesco Dean Shepherd Kirk Shidler Larry Smith Randy Smith Robbie Smith Tammy Smith Nancy Snavely Melinda Straw Evelyn Strong Paula Swihart Shelly Thomson Tawna Thrasher Ronda Tucker Jay Van Petten Tracy Wallen Darcia Watson Brenda Weiler Matt White Mike Williams Seth Wilson Cassie Winstead Sandy Wrisk Rozella WycufT Kristina Wyscng The 7th graders have been very active this year. They participated in volleyball, basketball, football, track, and wrestling. The girls track team emerged County Champs at Manchester Jr. High. On May 8, a class party was held. 45 students attended. They played volleyball in the gym, and danced in the cafeteria. Refresh- ments consisted of potato chips and pop. Also on the same day, several jr. high students took part in a math contest in Manchester. The contest began at 4:30 and lasted until 7. Mike Baber came in first out of the seventh graders. Tim Keffaber was second, and Kristina Wysong third. All in all, they had a good year and are looking forward to next year. Not pictured: Amanda Armstrong, Troy Brewer, Koweba Burk, Allen Dunnagan, Joyce McNeeley, Jill Prater, Cliff Stevens, and Rod Vigar. CHECKING SAVINGS INSTALLMENTS COMMERCIAL LOANS FARM LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS TRUST SERVICES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES EDUCATIONAL LOANS BRANCH-HIGHWAY MAIN OFFICE-DOWNTOWN INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK TRUST CO. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA MEMBER FDIC PHONE 982-2121 Helping Hands 139 McDonald ' s Compliments of Boyd and Walt bring in your yearbooks Free medium size coke l9|1[]j] Ford Meter Box Li Company, Inc. PO Bo. 4J3 WabasM, Indiana 4699: Congratulations Seniors THE KROGER CO. Wabash E99 Plant and Kroger Super Market in the Wabash Village Shopping Center 140 Helping Hands SHOEMAKER T.V. ZENITH since 1951 Congratulations Graduating Seniors il Q KM rm 1Sl3 C C DIEFENBAUGH, PRESIDENT B A GARSHWILER. CASHIER BIPPUS, IND. 46713 219-344-2255 Friermood Tire and Alignment GRANDSTAFF FUNERAL HOME, INC complete line Passenger truck Farm tires Where to Buy If 1699 Stitt St. Wabash, In. ROANN, INDIANA 46974 DIAl (317)833 55 )1 GRANDSTAFF HOOVER -MINER FUNERAL HOMES INC Phone 563-2758 86 East IVlain Wabash 46992 219-563-1372 West Main Street, Lagro, IN 46941 Helping Hands 141 SCHENKEL TKe Qjufilhj ' s FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS SNAVELY ' S Mach. Mfg. Co. Inc. Custom Machine Work Jim And Tom 563-8395 STOP-N-GO Open Early Open Late For Your Convenience 204 S. Stitt Street Wabash, Indiana BR0DKCK J R.R. 1, Wabaih, Ind. j 1 ROBERT BRODBECK ROBERT HEHMANSPERGER 1 142 Helping Hands Good Luck Norse FRANCES SLOCUM BANK 189 West Market Wabash, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. 1250 North Cass New and Used farm machinery Phone 219-782-2222 Auction 1st Men. each month Buy-Sell-Trade Congratulations Seniors Hoosier Stockyards, Inc. 883-5171 Junction 15-16 R.R. 1 Roann, Indiana 46974 Helping Hands 143 144 Helping Hands 2- CD 3 cn O -D - 13 DO 1_ D 5 C o O) _ Q ° Q. s_ .- CNJ c n -5 LT, LU sz 2 LT) O O m , X ( ) -H- Q- fO LT) LU CD O C n3 C 3 toD _— o i_ ( a 1 1 +- ?- t_) OJ -1-1 i_ CD O DQ CD CD 00 O CD Q. Cl CD -o 5 Helping Hands 145 CAMERON FARM SUPPLY 52jjEn23 Cameron Farm Supply Inc. RRl Urbana. Indiana 46990 (219) 774 3338 Quality Products Built To Last DESIGN SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL GRAIN HANDLING SYSTEMS DAVID L GRIGGS Vice President HENDRICKSON DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WABASH DIVISION P.O. BOX 621-1525 N. CASS ST. WABASH, IND. 46992 9 PHONE (219) 563-8381 (219) 563-8323 r.v,!-:-! ' ! Pete ' s Oil Co., Inc, D G HOME FURNISHINGS NAME BRAND FURNITURE CARPET, DRAPERIES, ACCESSORIES The Corner Store Phone 774-8136 Urbana, Indiana Roann, Indiana 317-883-5441 Pete Hapner, 317-883-5441 Terry Knee, 219-344-1177 146 Helping Hands THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT YOUR FUTURE-IS OUR BUSINESS. 594 South Miami Street 1302 W. S.R. 114 Insurance 563-1196 982-8502 Go Norse! Snyder ' s Market North Manchester, In. 982-2282 Try Wabash first! JCPenney Downtown Wabash STATE EXCHANGE BANK AND VAN BUSKIRK INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE Roann, Indiana Phone 317-833-2261 or 4261 Fbii CORN SOYBEANS Wabash, Indiana R.R. 1 Phone 563-3833 WHEAT OATS eeosake SEIKO . ' 1 )EV tLfRS -- u.-,. (.,,,.1 u.,i.. BULOVA 14K Gold Jewelry Antiques 148 Helping Hands FINE FOOD FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE HANK ' S DRIVE-IN Phone: 563-3005 RICHARD EXCAVATING TRUCKING WEST PARK SKATING 356-1150 N R T H F I E L D Commercial Printing of Lagro, Inc. 219-782-2421 Lagro, Indiana Curling Iron Beauty Salon 219-563-7031 Wabash, Indiana Eads Son Bulldozing, Inc. 219-774-3582 Lagro, Indiana Farm Bureau Credit Union 219-563-7443 Wabash, Indiana Fishback Auto Supply 219-563-3128 Wabash, Indiana Falirport Beauty Salon 219-563-7225 Wabash, Indiana Flott ' s Dairy Queen 219-563-6951 Wabash, Indiana Hank ' s Construction 219-563-7713 Wabash, Indiana Hoffman Mursery 219-563-3546 Wabash, Indiana Jack Cross Ford, Inc. 219-563-1154 Wabash, Indiana John Richards Tire Co. 219-563-2032 Wabash, Indiana Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals 317-833-5411 Roann, Indiana Kerr-McGee 219-563-8610 Wabash, Indiana King-Hipskind Company 219-563-4186 Wabash, Indiana Klothes Kloset 219-563-1791 Wabash, Indiana Manchester Farm Center 219-982-8868 St. Rd. 114 W. Morth IVIanchester, Indiana Miller Furniture 219-563-1046 Wabash, Indiana Plummer Tiede Magley Metz Downs 219-563-3188 Wabash, Indiana Rich Valley Elevator 219-563-8461 Rich Valley, Indiana Wabash Co. Farm Bureau Co-op 219-563-1191 Wabash, Indiana Wachester Equipment Co. Inc. 219-563-1149 Wabash, Indiana P A T R N S Helping Hands 149 Renee ' s Hair Hut A Family Affair Men, Women, Children Stylmg Redken Products Renee Chenault, Owner Operator Roann, In. 317 833-4051 833-9371 ::JliM k r 3 5 3 J; ' ] f ut - 1 JXO Ac.tAJ{y -an M tMtJtK ?EA CODE 219 ,nmmmm H ; ' iH, INDIANA 4[i[)9: To All of You- ROANN STANDARD SERVICE Chippewa Rd. St. Rd. 16 Roann, Indiana a very successful future Wabash County Rural Electric Membership Corp. Box 508 Wabash Gasoline, Premier Diesel, Tires, Batteries, Acces. Pete Hapner Terry Knee Call 317-833-9341 150 Helping Hands People Finder ADMINISTRATION Miller, Tom 8, 19, 156 Neale, Bill 156 Kaltenmark, Jim 84, 156 Kasamis, Ed Dr, 156 McKee, Dave 156 Wade, Lawrence 156 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Ahlfeld, Kraig 156 Compton, David 156 Dawes, Darle 156 Ridgeway, Marvin 156 Squires, Fred 156 Tiede, Charles 156 STAFF Arnold, Eloise Hams, Sharon 157 Hollenback, Colleen 157 Miller, Judy 157 Yentes, Louise 157 FACULTY Alexander, Don 30, 34 Beghtel, Joan 43 Bickel, Barbara 17, 23, 36, 64, 65 Bloom, Karen 70 Breiner, Nancy 30, 34 Brier, John 46 Busch, Georgia 42, 58, 60 Christie, Harold 44 Clark, Ronald 41 Coppler, Mark 45, 84 Desper, Steve 19, 44, 95 Dundore, Lucy 44, 76, 82 Fuschetto, Rocco 39, 59 Garber, Lana 35, 82 Griffith, Fred 41, 97 Gray, Susan 39, 59, 89 Harts, Lonny 30, 34, 56, 57, 61, 71 Hartman, Susan 42 Henderson, Steve 17, 93 Hunt, Darlene 36, 55 Jackson, Paul 43 Jarrett, Margaret 36 Kitt, Norma 18, 37, 66, 160 Landes, Linda 37 Mast, Marvin 32, 46 McCaslin, Bob 35 Meyer, Joy 35 Miller, Charles 35, 63, 106 Onderisin, Jim 37, 76 Moffett, Monte 3, 40, 95, 103, 105 Norman, Kenneth 44, 71 Retry, Margaret 14, 32 Price, Rex 40 Reahard, Thomas 47 Shonkwiler, Jean 45, 98, 102 Sweet, Gary 31, 56, 71 Trump, Ross 33, 77 Waggoner, Lottie 37, 102 Walker, Dennis 47, 96, 97, 104 Walsh, Wendy 35 Weekley, Jack 43 Winegardner, Craig 40, 60, 84, 85, 106 COOKS JANITORS Carr, Joann 157 Meyer, Phyllis 157 Pritchard, Cecile 157 Rhoades, Judy 157 Singer, Sharon 157 Stoffer, Marjorie 157 Tackett, Betty 157 Titus, Mary Louise 157 Vrooman, Carolyn 157 Brewer, Mary 157 Collins, Pat 157 Condra, Tim 157 Lewis, Ed 157 Robertson, Ted 157 Shoults, Paul 157 Harris, Prances 157 CLASS OF ' 80 Alacorn, Isabel 59, 39 Alexander, Cynthia 110 Alford, Cynthia 110 Arrick, Chris 61, 68, 69, 84, 95, 106, 110 Baber, Dawn 62, 67, 110, 60 Baker, Brian 56, 110 Seals, Lon 4, 8, 15, 54, 55, 66, 69, 73, 80, 81, 110 Bell, Julie 110 Biehl, Rex 56, 68, 110, 120 Blair, Larry 110 Bone, Dennis 48 Borelli, Barbara 110 Bowers, Michael 111 Bowman, Stanley 9, 33, 76, 77, 90, 91, 100, 104, 111 Breedlove, Andrea 51, 64, 68, 72, 60, 111 Brock, David 49, 111 Buchtel, Marlin 49, 111 Carroll, Michael Carver, Larry 20, 56, 100, 111 Case, Larry 48, 100, 111 Chamberlain, Lori 21, 51, 111 Chittick, Craig Christie, Janet 62, 111 Conrad, Tami 111 Copeland, Derhonda Dangerfield, Gene 112 Dawes, Dana 60, 62, 64, 68, 72, 80, 112 Deeter, Tamara 15, 57, 61, 68, 69, 73, 88, 98, 99, 102, 112 Dempsey, Jack 112 DeSouza, Tereza 3 9 Devore, Michael 84, 112 Dilling, Kent 8, 23, 24, 56, 60, 61, 64, 69, 74, 84, 92, 100, 112 Dillon, Fayetta 112 Dyson, Dawn 112 Edwards, Dawn 112 EIrod, Brenda 55, 60, 64, 68, 73, 74, 76, 112 Eltzroth, Bruce 56, 113 Engelman, Roger 24, 61, 68, 76, 77, 90, 91, 92, 113 Enser, Elizabeth 70, 113 Fearnow, John 56, 113 Force, Lisa 50, 74, 113 Ford, Rhonda 70, 113 Frieden, Kathy 51, 113 Gautschi, Diane 70, 76, 77, 113 George, Sheryl 50, 72, 113 Goff, James 113 Green, Linda 114 Gressley, Sueann 114 Hantelman, Lon 50, 59, 60, 62, 114 Harrell, David 25, 48, 72, 100 114 Harshman, Bonnie Hipsher, Lon 21, 54, 60, 62, 74, 80, 114 Hohenberger, Deaitra 27, 114 Honeycutt, Jerry 67, 34, 101, 114 Hoover, Michael 1, 9, 14, 114 Hoppes, Todd 100, 114 Joy, David 114 Judy, Mark 100, 115 Kellems, Vicky 58, 72, 115 Kline, Randall 49, 95, 100, 115 Knotts, Randall 20, 100, 115 Koskimaki, Heidi 26, 39, 70, 115 Lane, Nancy 115 Lantz, Ed 49, 115 Lindzy, Ken 84, 100, 106, 115 Losher, Michelle 115 Lundquist, Jody 116 Lyons, Brian 48, 116 Martin, Tracy Martmdaie, Lisa 50, 116 McBrayer, Stephen 84, 116 Meyer, Manann 54, 67, 116 Minniear, Julie 12, 50, 60, 62, 66, 72, 76, 80, 116 Mowery, Jeffery 8, 15, 68, 69, 95, 116 Neal, Melinda 22, 23, 64, 65, 74, 116 Newcomer, Beth 59, 116 O ' Dell, Troy 49, 72, 116 Ogan, Rick 22, 25, 48, 117 Patton, Rita 54, 55, 60, 67, 70, 73, 117 Phillips, Marvin 56, 117 Plant, Patricia 20, 62, 66, 68, 117 Prater, Vanessa 55, 58, 117 Quinn, Timothy 9 56, 62, 117 Ratto, Maria 39 Reed, Ramona 1 9, 14, 32, 54 55, 59, 60, 68, 70, 73, 117 Rensberger, Cambi 12, 60, 69, 72, 80, 117 Rice, George 49, 117 Rice, Susan 67, 68, 70, 117 Richardson, Melvin 118 Richardson, Scott 20, 56, 100, 118 Sayan, Rocio 26, 39 Schenkel, Susan 24, 59, 60, 66, 68, 74, 77, 118, 120, 160 Schuler, Mark 62, 118 Schultz, Walter 118 Singer, David 49, 76, 77, 90 101, 104, 118 Smith, Donald 27, 61, 84, 100 106, 110, 120 Sparling, Dan 12, 60, 61, 68 76, 77, 93, 118 Stein, Julia 12, 15, 72, 118 Swart, Diane 60, 62, 64 67, 69 119 Swihart, Shirley 119 Tiede, Kathryn 57, 60, 62, 64 66, 67, 68. 119 Trump, Gary 12, 25, 61, 68 74 76, 77, 94, 95, 119 Turner Wesena Wagner Dawn 9 12 27 50, 72 74, 80 81, 119 Warford, Douglas 22 67 90 104, 119 Williams, Jeffery 119 Wilson, Tan 59 60 119 Yentes, Nora 1 9 12 19 55 60, 66, 68 72, 76 119 Yocum, Tracy 51 68, 72, 119 CLASS OF 81 Alexander, Michele 42, 55, 58, 124 Allen, Usa 61, 69, 38, 93, 102, 124 Allman, Bnan 56, 101. 124 Applegate, Belinda 50, 72, 74, 124 Azbell, Rodney 56, 124 Bauer, Jay 67, 124 Beals, Linda 55, 66, 73, 124 Bessette, Teresa 124 Bidwell, Jean Ann 59, 66, 124, 160 Bolin. Betty 54, 124 Bncker, Kelly 20, 54, 60, 62, 73, 79. 124 Brock. Deborah 54, 124 Brunot, Greg 60, 124 Butzin, Babett 72, 124 Cameron. Ron 49, 124 Carr, Daria 56. 61. 68. 73 33 102, 124 Carr, Maria 61, 68, 76, 88, 124 Carver Cindy 42, 74 81 124 Chowning, John 57. 61 64 65, 68, 74, 84 95, 101 124 Clark. Amy 54, 56 124 Clark. Keith 1, 56, 62 84 92, 124 Clay, Varnell 92, 106 124 Clifton, Teresa 124 Collins, Teresa 75 124 Cooper, Jeffery 124 Daniels, Kim 124 Davis, Bradley 62 90, 101 104 124 Dawes, Ken 56 60, 68, 69, 34 94, 95, 106, 124 Deeter Cathy 55, 57, 60, 62, 69, 73. 76, 88. 98, 124 Deeter, Elizabeth 54, 57, 60. 61, 68 69 73 74 98, 102 103, 124 Dock Jackie 51, 72 124 Draper, Jennifer 76 88 98 102, 124 Dunfee, Cindy 20, 60 73 78 124 Eckelbarger, Rhonda 67 Eilts Karen 20, 60, 62, 66 67. 69. 124 Elliott, Lisa 124 Eltzroth, Roger 56 124 Fisher Joseph 124 Flott, Robert 22 23 59 61 64 65 66 90 91 105 124 Forrester Melissa 76 125 160 Foster Kathleen 76 125 Frehse Teresa 3, 55 60 64 65 66 73 125, 160 Frieden, Brad 49 56 104 125 Grey, Michele 9 55 73 79 125 Gnffey. Rick 21 125 Guttrich, Lynn 59 60, 76 77. 125, 160 Hampton Tammara 72 125 Harris Carrie 42 Harris, Joseph 72 125 Harris. Larry 48. 56. 84 94 95 106, 125 Hashbarger, Teresa 50 72 74 125 Higgley, Bobbi 80 125 Hipsher Scott 20 62 94 95 125 Holmes James 21 S4 S5 92 125 Honeycutt. Lawrence Hoover, Dixie 21 51, 56 72 76, 77, 125 People Finder 151 Houlihan, Bobby 49, 125 Hunt, Sheryl Johnson, John 56, 62, 84, 95, 106, 125 Joy, Rebekah 55 73, 74, 125 Judy, Lance 125 Kaufman Scott 90, 101 104, 125 Kelly, Kyle 54 90, 91, 92 104 125 Kirtlan, Stanley 65, 74, 76 90 125 Kitchen, Linda 54, 57, 60, 61 68, 76, 77, 88, 98, 102, 125 Kline, Todd 9, 95, 106 125 Kniesly, Bart 72 Kramer, Rita 50, 72, 125 Krom, Todd 56 Lawrence, Jeffrey 48, 72, 76, 125 Leisure, Steven 64, 74, 101, 125 Lindzy, Tara 55, 66, 67. 73, 125, 160 Logan, Scott 84, 104, 125 Long, Cynthia 54, 59, 68, 125 Long, Lori 59, 66, 68, 125, 160 McKee, Keith 60, 64, 125 McKillip, Amy 12, 22, 59, 60, 64, 68, 70, 74, 76, 125 McLean, Chris 56, 63, 125 Metz, Trisha 55, 64, 66, 67, 73 125, 160 Metzger Dan 30, 49, 84, 93 125 Miller, Debbie 51 72, 125 Miller, Gary 48, 56, 72, 95, 104, 125 Miller. Michelle 60, 62, 80, 125 Miller, William 104, 125 Moore, Dene 64, 74, 93, 125 Nelson, David 49, 125 Newcomer, Donna 55, 74, 125 Nisbet, Dottle 55, 59, 60, 66, 74, 125 Nisbet. Rick Norman, Brian 56, 60, 63 92, 101, 125 Norman, Danette 22, 64, 68, 73 74. 76, 79, 125 Norwood, Diane 54, 73, 88, 125 Dates, Kim 57, 60, 67, 73, 98, 102, 125 Palmer, Cheryl 56, 76, 125 Patton, Julie 51, 125 Reahard, Rick 56, 100, 125 Reed, Gregg 61, 65, 74, 76, 84, 106, 125 Reed, Kevin 22, 61, 64, 65, 74 76, 77, 81. 84, 85, 101, 104, 125 Rees, Julie 22, 60, 62, 66, 67, 76, 80, 125 Renbarger, Julie 55, 57, 60, 61, 64, 66, 68, 73, 88, 125 Resler, Floyd 23, 60. 65, 125 Ringel, Edward 49, 126 Samons, Lauri 55, 58, 126 Schaaf, Karen 126 Schuler, Mike 20, 49, 56, 126 Schultz, Joe 60. 72, 101, 126 Sesco, Lisa 55, 66 67, 126 Sexton, Randall 49, 106, 126 Shafer, Timothy 15, 54, 84, 95, 104, 126 Shambaugh, Tracy 3, 54, 60, 62, 80. 100, 126 Shaw, Mary 22, 64, 73, 74, 80, 126 Shepherd, Delinda 58, 59, 66, 68, 126 Sinclair, Eric 84, 126 Slisher, Renata 42, 55, 58, 64, 66, 126 Smith, Scott 56, 63, 126 Smith, Sharon 22, 30, 58, 64, 66, 73, 126 152 People Finder Smith, Steffany 22, 58, 64, 65 68, 81, 126 Snell, Goldie Staton, Pama 54, 126 Stefanatos, Nicole 50, 72, 126 Sweet, Lori 60, 62, 66, 67, 80, 126 Thompson, Tom 126 Triede, Julianne 54, 59, 60, 62 73, 76, 79. 100, 126 Treska, Rick 22, 54, 56, 63, 101, 104, 126 Vandermark, Daniel 84, 126 Vanmeter, Scott 126 Wagstaff, Mindy 70, 74, 76, 80, 126 Watkins, Debra 126 Watson, Michelle 51, 66, 72 Weitzel, Alan 56, 126 Wilson, Toni 126 Winterrowd, Chris 48, 56, 72, 126 Winters, Marcia 32, 54, 58, 60, 68, 69. 126 Wrisk. Clinton 56. 126 Wrisk. Lance 56, 126 Wuensch, Robert 56, 126 Yentes, Nancy 55, 59, 60, 66, 68, 76, 126 Young, Marilyn 22, 54, 64, 65, 67, 74, 126 CLASS OF ' 82 Badgley, Babette 22, 127 Barnett, Jane 21, 55, 64, 66, 70, 73, 76, 127 Benzmger, Jill 55, 74, 127 Bidwell, Janet 55, 75, 127 Bolinger, Mark 127 Bone, Lois 74, 127 Borelli, Anthony 93, 127 Boyer, Brian 127 Brodbeck, Lisa 9, 21, 55, 59, 64, 66, 73, 76, 127 Burgess, Todd 22, 56, 127 Busch, Mike 62, 90, 101, 127 Butzin, Kelley 127 Callaway, Phillip 56, 127 Cham, Larry 15, 56, 62, 63, 66, 101, 127 Chamberlain, Brian 56, 101, 127 Clark, Lana 127 Clay, Jim 92, 127 Click, Leonard 4, 56, 127 Clupper, Annette 74 Cooper, Scott 127 Cooper, Valerie 128 Cornett, Richard 127 Cornett, Todd 127 Dellamarggio, Dawn 54, 55, 64, 70, 74, 127 Dilling, Pamela 22, 56, 58, 64, 74, 127 Dillon, Ron 127 Draper, Lisa 22, 56, 127 Draper, Douglas 56, 127 Dunphy, Vern 4, 56, 63, 101, 127 Dyson, Troy 21, 56, 84, 94, 127 Farmer, Dana 22, 64, 74, 127 Fearnow, Kimberly 74, 127 Francis, Sally 22, 55, 59, 64, 65, 73, 76, 127 Frank, Bryan 56, 127 Gackenheimer, Jeffrey 63, 76 77 93, 127 Gamsby, Lavona 59 Goff Sandy 59, 62, 64, 69, 73, 81, 127 Good, Lonnie 100, 127 Goodpaster, Charles 4, 56, 100 127 Gottschalk, Ed 56 94, 127 Hall Danita 55, 58, 59, 127 Hammel, Jill 76, 80. 127 Hampton, Jeffrey 63, 84, 104 127 Hardin, Sylvia Haupert, Scott 56, 127 Hicks, Mary 55, 58, 128 Hooks, Merkie 128 Hoover, Teresa 56, 76, 81, 128 Hosier, William 128 House, Darryl 128 Hunt, Debbie Hunt, Ronnie 128 Hyden, Carol Jamerson, Dana James, Scott 54, 128 Jones, Ronnie 128 Kasamis, Doug 74, 93, 101, 128 Keffaber, Tony 21, 56, 61, 94, 104, 128 Knoblock, Pat 62, 90, 94, 128 Kochenour, Dennis 56, 128 Krom, James 128 Laferney, James 63, 128 Lantz, Kristine 70, 128 Lewis, Tina 75, 128 Long, Scott 5, 22. 56, 62, 66, 128 Lorenz, Scott 104, 128 Lowe, Veronica 75, 128 Macaluso, Robert 101, 128 McColley, Jerry 43, 63, 128 McBrayer, Byron 54, 84, 92, 128 McKilhp, Mina 55, 74, 76, 128 Metz, Greg 76, 77, 101, 128 Meyer, Mark 30, 56, 128 Miller, Edward 63, 101, 128 Mofford, Charles 128 Nordman, Ronald 54, 60, 128 Norwood, Sam 56, 128 Olmstead, David 95, 106, 128 Patton, Scott 56, 101, 128 Pefley, Susan 64, 65, 73, 76, 77, 78, 128 Perkins, Kevin 74, 128 Powell, Howie 64, 92, 128 Powell, John 56, 128 Powell, William 128 Rate, Julie 22, 55, 59, 73, 128 Reahard, Angela 58, 76, 80, 128 Reahard, Kristie 74, 128 Reed, Chris 56, 128 Reed, Rhonda 21, 55, 73, 76, 102, 128 Rice, Laurie 88, 98, 129 Richardson, Jeffrey 56, 76, 101, 129 Samons, Robbie 129 Schultz, Kelly SchulLz, Kristin Shear, Debbie 76, 88, 98, 129 Shelton, Derrick 56, 63, 93, 106, 129 Shepherd, Gwendolyn 55, 58, 74, 129 Shultz, Beth 129 Sinclair, Hite 104, 129 Singer, Dirk 76, 90, 91, 100, 104, 129 Smith, John 22, 59, 61, 65, 74, 84, 92, 129 Smith, Kim S, 22, 59, 65, 73, 74, 76, 80, 129 Smith, Kimberly A 59, 65, 70, 129 Snavely, Lisa 55, 59, 73, 76, 78, 129 Snyder, Keith 56 Spradlin, Connie 129 Squires, Beth 22, 54, 55, 64, 65, 66, 74, 76, 129, 160 Stanley, Cmdy 21, 76, 80, 129 Sweet, Mike 62, 69, 92, 93, 129 Taylor, Mary 129 Terrel, David 63, 129 Thomson, Tammy 15, 76, 88, 98, 129 Titus Scott 56, 93, 100, 129 Tonovitz, Lynnette 12, 59, 73, 79 129 Townsend, Robert 129 Treska, Beth 22, 54, 61, 64, 65, 75, 76, 80 88, 98, 129 Trump, Bruce 9 21 74, 76, 94, 129 Tucker, Mary 129 Tudor, Kelly 22, 64, 65, 74, 129 Urschel Anne 73, 78, 129 an Petten, Denise 55, 76, 129 Vigar, Todd 56, 129 Wagner Beth 56, 76, 81, 129 White Samuel 65, 76, 90, 93, 100 104 129 Wilcox, Douglas 21, 56, 61, 63, 69, 84, 94, 129 Williams, Mark 56, 62, 63, 129 Winters, Robert 129 Wright, Mary Kay 56, 58, 70, 74, 80, 129 Yocum, Dewayne 56, 63, 76, 77, 129 CLASS OF ' 83 Applegate, David 74, 130 Baer, Janelle 15, 74, 88, 98, 130 Bauer, Jerry 74, 86, 130 Beals, Bradley 56, 130 Beeks, Ronald 130 Benson, Brian 63, 104, 130 Benson, Michelle 62, 70, 74, 130 Bone, Michelle 62, 130 Brainard, Jay 22, 56, 86, 101, 130 Breece, Debbie 54, 62, 130 Bull, Susan 55, 59, 73, 74, 130 Burnworth, Susan 75, 130 Butzin, Veronica 59, 62, 64, 74, 130 Campbell, Connie 75, 130 Carroll, Freddie Carroll, Randy 130 Cooper, April 75, 130 Corn, Sheryl 59, 130 Cox, Bryan 130 Daniels, Karen 64, 130 Deeter, Bryan 9, 56, 106, 130 Deeter, Douglas 56, 104, 130 Domin, Teresa 5, 66, 73, 130 Donaldson, Brett 63, 86, 130 Driscoll, Deanna 5, 74, 88, 98, 130 Dunfee, Tim 56, 63, 69, 86. 130 Dyer, Sherri 75, 130 Engelman, Faye 66, 70, 73, 74, 88, 130 Enser, Michael 63, 86, 130 Ervin, Kelly 9, 62, 64, 69, 73, 78, 102, 130 Ferguson, Autie 130 Frank, Penelope 58, 74, 130 Frieden, Diana 75, 130 Gardner, Mike 56, 130 Gautschi, Cynthia 70, 76, 77, 130 Gidley, Casey 56, 86, 130 Gifford, Jodean 5, 73. 76. 81, 88, 98, 130 Grossman, Rachel 56, 66, 76, 81, 130 Gullett, Paul 56, 86, 101, 130 Guttrich, Gina 59, 76, 80, 130 Guyer, Rhonda 42, 58, 70, 130 Haupert, Robert 56, 63, 74, 93, 101, 130 Haupert II, Harland 56, 61, 76, 77, 90, 91, 130 Hawkins, Stephen 56, 130 Hayes, Lisa 75, 130 Hayslip, Frank Hinrichsen, Timothy 86, 104, 217 Ea t Main Street Senior Portraits NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Environmentais ' 2 Weddings 8:30 To 5:00 Closed Thurs Rogers Studios Senior Portrait Headquarters Environmental Photo at No Extra Charge Hours M , T Th., F 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Wed. 130 Hite, Kenny 56, 74, 130 Hively, Joyce 55, 62, 75, 130 Hobbs, Carmelita 75, 130 Hollenback, Clayton 54, 59, 86, 130 Hoppes, Cathy 56, 75, 130 Joy, Henry 74, 86, 101, 130 Kirtlan, Steven 56, 90, 91, 92, 101, 104, 130 Knott, Vicki 55, 58, 75, 130 Kunkel, Roger 104, 131 Laferney, Tamara 131 Lauer, Michael 56, 65, 76, 131 Linsburg, Scott 131 Long, Laura 55, 58, 66, 73, 76, 131 Mason, Jenny 55, 66, 73, 75, 131 Mathis, Betty McCammack, Amanda 5, 54, 58, 73, 78, 102, 131 McCoy, Barb 131 McKenzie, Adam 100 McNabney, Brian 76, 131 McVoy, Susie 131 Miller, Cynthia 76, 131 Miller, John 131 Miller, MiLzi 75, 131 Miller, Steve 76 131 Miller, Todd 56, 57, 69, 86, 104, 106, 131 Newcomer, John 63, 74, 131 Nisbet, Dan O ' Dell, Julie 73, 75, 131 Ogan, Mandy 62, 69, 73, 88, 98, 102, 131 Orpurt, Michael 63, 131 Overman, Shawn 55, 75, 131 Pack, Jeanma 66, 75, 131 Palmer, Richard 56, 131 Patton, Juanita 75, 131 Phillips, Debra 55, 59, 73, 75, 80 Phillips, Kelh 131 Prater, Jeft 76, 131 Preston, Kimberly 76, 131 Proctor, Beth 131 Proctor, John 131 Quillen, Russell 56, 86, 131 Quinn, Kimberly 56, 76, 81, 131 Risher, Lee 56, 74, 101, 131 Roberts, Rodney 132 Roberts, Tim 132 Rogers, Paula 5, 66, 73, 88, 98, 102, 132 Schlemmer, DeeAnn 75, 132 Shepherd, Devon 63, 74, 132 Siders, Scott 56, 63, 86, 101, 132 Simpson, Rhonda 59, 64, 73, 75, 132 Smith, Lisa 19, 73, 80, 88, 98, 102, 132 Snell, Rhonda Snyder, Amy 132 Southwororth, Joy 132 Spradlm, Pamela Spradlm, Teresa 58, 75, 132 Stefanatos, Andrew 86, 132 Stevens, Mary 66, 73, 132 Sturgill, Sandra 55, 66, 73, 132 Swihart, Carol 58, 75, 132 Terrel, Felicia 76, 77, 132 Tester, Doug 56, 63, 76, 77, 132 Tisdale, Rick 132 Tucker, Tammy 58, 73, 132 Tyner, Trisha 62, 73, 98, 102, 132, 88 Ward, Cathy 58, 59 Warford, Denise 54, 73, 78, 102, 132 Weitzel, Timothy 86, 132 Weller, Rae Jean 73, 75, 132 Wendt, Clark 76, 77, 86, 132 White, Lori 55, 62, 64, 66, 73, 132 Wilson, Lori 54, 88, 132 Wilson, Mara 75, 132 Wolfrum, Stacie 54, 62, 70, 132 Womack, Kevin 132 Wrisk, Amanda 75, 132 Wuensch, Timothy 56, 86, 132 Yentes, James 63, 74, 106, 132 Yocum, Roberta 54, 73, 76, 78, 132 Allen, Janet 69, 89, 99, 133 Arrick, Brett 87, 96, 133 Baker, Cameron 133 Bessette, Tammie 74, 99, 133 Bidwell, Brenda 133 Bitzell, Teresa Blanke, Lori 73, 75, 77, 89 103, 133 Boring, Bobby 75, 133 Bowman, Teresa 77, 103, 133 Bricker, James 71, 87 96 105 133 Brunot, Doug 133 Buchtel, Marlene 74, 133 Caiaway, Lon 74, 77 133, 73 Christie, Carol 74, 89, 99 133 Christman, Lynn 133 Clifton, Tammy 74, 133 Clonts, Sue 74, 77 Coe, Melody Collins, Cathryn 74, 77, 133 Daniel, Albro 87, 133 Davis, Stephanie 74, 89, 99 103, 133 Dillon, Jeffrey 133 Dillon, Kimberly 133 Dock, Mike 74, 87 96, 105 133 Drook, Andrew 69, 87 105 133 Dunphy, Cameala 73 75 133 Eads, Tadd Eads Troy 133 Eltzroth, Meredith 97, 133 Eltzroth Rebbecca 71, 74, 89 97, 99, 103, 133 Farmer, Melissa 71, 97, 103, 133, 73 Fearnow, Shelly 74, 133 Ferguson, Tracy 74, 89 99 133 Fox, Patrick 133 Gamsby, Rachelle 73, 74 133 Gamsby, Riley 71, 133 Garrett, Robert Gibson, Joy 73, 133 Goodpaster, Deborah 133 Grandstaff, Julie 73 74 77 99 133 Halderman, Howard 71 75 87, 96, 105, 133 Hall, Billy 71 133 Hall, Donna 74 133 Hapner, Gary 133 Hapner, Paula 73, 74 77 133 Harvey Darrin 75 Hashbarger Lisa 71 73 77 99 133 Hawkins, Leslie 89 97 99 103 133 Helvey, Angela 89 99 133 Hobbs, Kristina 71 75 133 Hosier, Marthlene Hug Patricia 77 89 99 103, 133 Hunt Cathy James, Jennie 74 133 Johnson Christopher 71, 87, 96 105 133 Jones Clayton 133 Keffaber Todd 71 74 S3 96, 105, 133 69 Kerr, Angela 133 King, Raymond Kitchen, Mark 77 87 96 105 133 Laferney Brenda 134 Laferney, Bryan 71, 134 Lantz Pete 134 Leach Randy 87 97 134 Lewis Robert 134 Lindzy, Andrew 63 71 134 PeoDle Finder 153 Losher. Jeffrey 134 Lucas, Fred 75, 87, 134 Mabee, William 71, 87 105, 134 Mason, David 71, 75, 77, 97, 134 McCammack Michela 74, 79, 134 Meek, Chester 71, 134 Meyer, Tina 77, 89, 99, 134 Miller, Barbara 71, 73, 75, 134 Miller, Sheryl 71, 73, 74, 134 Miracle, Bobby 71, 134 Murray, Angela 134 Ogan, Karin 64, 71, 73, 74, 79, 97, 103 134 Owen. Martha 134 Parker, Rosalee 134 Payne, Steven 134 Pepple, Paula 73 77, 134 Petitt, Randy 71, 87 97, 105 134 Pressler, Deborah 77 134 Rate, Jill 71, 74, 89, 99, 103 134 Reed, Bryan 71 77 96, 105, 134, 87 Reed, Jay 87, 96, 105, 134 Rees, Mike 71, 87, 96, 105 134 Resier Brenda 74. 134 Ringel, Craig 71, 134 Ringel, Robert 75, 134 Schaaf, James 134 Schultz, Karen 73 97, 103 134 Shear, Todd 71, 77 96, 105 134, 87 Shelton, Adrena 74, 99 134 Slee, Todd 77, 97 134 Smith, Kathy 71 73 74 97, 99, 134 Smith, Thomas 70, 71 75 87 97, 134 Smith, Tinnie Snapp, Lisa 71, 74 77 134 Snyder, Jacquelin 74, 134 Squires, Amy 77 89 99, 103 134 Staton, Herman 77 87, 97, 134 Stellar, Brian 134 Stevens, Donny 63. 74, 135 Strange, Joe 77. 135 Sturgill Soma 73. 74, 135 Tackett, Lisa 74, 135 Taylor, Elizabeth 135 Taylor, Kristi 73. 135 Thompson, Tom 37. 135 Townsend, Diana 135 Tudor, William 79, 135 Wall, Denise 135 Warnock, Kevin 75, 96, 135 Weesner, Sally 71, 73, 77, 135 Weitzel, Diane 89, 135 Wilcox, Valerie 79. 135 Wilson. Angela 74. 89, 135 Wilson. Eric 63, 75, 96, 135 Womack. Chauncey 71, 75, 97, 135 Woodward, Kathy 71, 74, 99, 135 Woodward, Kris 75, 87, 96, 97 105, 135 Working, Kenneth 63, 71, 75 135 Wright, Lynnette 74, 99 135 CLASS OF ' 85 Adams Lone 71 74, 77, 136 Alexander, Richard 75, 77, 105 136 Anderson, Tracy 69, 73, 74, 79 136 Baber, Michael 2 31, 136 Baer, Steven 71 Baker, James Bartrum, Mike Bauer, Kimberly 73, 75, 97, 99, 136 Bennett, Barbara 73, 74, 77, 136 Benson, Kelly 73, 74, 77, 89, 99, 136 Benzinger, Brent 71, 105, 136 Biehl, Jeffery 77, 96, 97, 136 Bingaman, Robin 71 73, 136 Boggs, Sharon 74, 136 Bolen, Randall 75 136 Bone, Gary 71, 136 Impressions Quick Printing For All Your Printing Needs 225 East Main North Manchester, IN 982-8178 154 People Finder Bowman, Jay 71, 96. 136 Bull. Katherine 74. 97. 136 Burnsworth, Joe 75, 136 Carroll, Tina 136 Case, Dennis 75, 136 ' Cham, Michele 73, 136 Chambers, Tammy 136 Christie, Lmda 74, 99, 136 Coe, Melmda Cornett, Steve 136 Crowe, David 71, 136 Culbertson, Wendy 74, 99, 136 Dangerfield, Steven 136 Daniels, Kellie 73, 75, 77 99 136 Davidson, Mary 74, 136 Deeter, David 71, 96, 136 Draper, Jeanine 73, 89, 99, 103 136 Dyson, Lynnette 75 77, 136 Easterday, Jerri Elliott, Mike 136 Eltzroth, Clary 77, 96, 97, 105 136 Fields, James 71, 136 Flott, Daniel 75, 105, 136 Gamsby, Rodney 71 136 Gidley, Mikki 71, 73, 74 103 136 Gifford, Christian 66, 71, 75, 77 96, 105, 136 Glasspoole, Laquita 74, 136 Good, Connie 74, 136 Gottschalk, Lori 73 75, 136 Gray, Debra 136 Grey, Christopher 96, 136 Hall, Richard 96, 136 Hall, Rodney 96, 136 Haller, Kimberly 136 Hashbarger, James 71, 75, 136 Haupert, Jon 71, 75, 13b Haupert, Stephanie 74, 77, 99, 136 Hembree, Doyle 97, 136 Herron, Danny 96, 105, 136 Hicks Pamela 73, 77, 13b Honeycutt, George Honeycutt, Vaughn 71, 13b Hoover, Tracy 89, 137 Hudnell, Jason 71, 75, 137 Hug, Trina 73, 74 137 Hunt Jerry 137 Keaffaber, Jodi 73 74 89 137 Keffaber, Timothy 71 75 77 96, 137 Kelly, Karl 77, 97, 105, 137 King, Anthony 71, 105. 137 Kline, Keith 71, 96, 106, 137 Kramer, Jennifer 18, 69. 73, 74 89, 137 Krom, Mark 96, 97, 137 Lehman, Steven 137 Lewis, David 71 137 Long, Stephanie 73, 77, 89, 137 Lyons, William 75, 137 McClure, Brian 75, 97 137 McLean, Joel 56, 75, 96, 137 McKee, Jennifer 137 McKillip, Kevin 137 Mettler, Jody 71, 73, 74, 89, 99 103, 137 Metz, Leigh 75, 137 Meyer, Scott 96, 105, 137 Miller, Glenda 137 Miller, James 75, 137 Miller, Tom 71, 75, 137 Mofford, Jena 74, 137 Monce, Andrew 97, 137 Moore, Barbara 71, 74, 137 Myers, Patrick 75, 137 Neal, Thomas 97, 105, 137 Neskov, Jeff 75 Newcomer, Evelyn 74, 137 Norwood, Jeffery 71, 137 Palmer, Donald 71, 75. 137 Parke. Terry 137 Pasko. John 71 75, 77, 137 Pfanstiel, Wendy 73, 74, 79 137 Ply David 137 Prater, Jill 73, 74, 77, 99 Prater Kimberly 97, 137 Price, Tom 137 Proctor Patrick 137 Reahard Randy 71, 97, 137 Reahard Rodney 137 Reahard Scott 71, 75, 77, 137 Rhoades, Rodney 75, 138 Ringel, Karen 75, 73, 138 Roberts Christine 73. 99, 103, 138 Rohr, Tammy 74, 99, 103 Samons, John 71, 96, 138 Schlemmer, Mary Schultz, Thomas Sesco, Kitty 74, 138 Shepherd, Ronald 96, 138 Shidler, Kirk 138 Smith, Larry 70, 71, 77, 96, 138 Smith Randall 75, 138 Smith Robert 71, 96, 138 Smith, Tamara 73. 74. 89. 99, 103, 138 Snavely, Nancy 73, 74, 89, 99, 138 Stephan, James Straw, Melmda 71, 73, 77, 89, 99, 103, 138 Strong, Evelyn 74, 99, 138 Swihart, Paula 74, 138 Thomson, Shelly 73 77, 89, 99, 138 Thrasher Tawna 138 Tucker, Ronda 71, 73, 74, 103, 138 Van Petten, Jay 77, 138 Wallen, Maria 74, 138 Watson, Darcia 74, 138 Weller Brenda 71, 74, 138 White, Matthew 71, 77, 96, 97 105, 138 Williams Michael 71, 96, 105 138 Wilson, Seth 75, 138 Winstead, Cassie 138 Wrisk, Sandy 138 Wycuff, Rozella 138 Wysong, Kristina 73, 74, 138 SPECIAL EDUCATION Bessette, David 70, 130 Clark, Jeffrey Corn, David Cox, Jerry 18 Dyer, Ricky 4 Dyson, Karen 71, 75 Eakright, Becky 71, 74 Gray, Ricky 136 Hinrichsen, Patty 50, 128 Hobbs Christine Hobbs, Morgan 128 Hooks, Zora 133 Hunt Tony King, Robert 105 Lipps, Ernest McKee, Delons 125 Mowery, Kim 131 Myers, Patrick 128 Parker, Richard 131 Ruley, Jane 22, 74, 126 Ruley, Susan 2b, 51, 118 Smith, Connie 72, 126 Smithers, Myron Vigar. Timothy 129 Yocum, David 126 Autograph dance a success The Shield sponsored its first autograph dance this year. During the dance yearbooks were passed out. People who came that night to picl up their yearbook caught the first glimpses of the books whereas if they had not come, they would have had to wait to pick it up on their designated day during school. Music for the dance was furnished by Breedlove ' s. Re- freshments were served by Mich- elle Watson and Renata Slisher. The turn-out not only included present Northfield students but also graduates. Everyone seemed to enjoy the dance and another is expected to take place next year. Thanks for your support! Administration and staff 1 Dr Ed Kasamis, Superintendent, 2 Mr Dave McKee. 3, Mr. Lawrence Wade. 4 Principal, Tom Miller 5. Assistant principal. Bill Neale b. Athletic Director, Jim Kalten- mark 7. From left to right: Attorney, Mr Tiede. School Board members: Mr. Com- pton, Mr. Ridgeway, Mr. Ahlfeld, Mr Dawes, and Mr. Squires. The administration and staff perform the duties of l eeping the school in order. We can thanl Dr. Kasamis for our snow and fog delays. (You can thank Mother Nature, also!) We can always count on Mr. Neale to roam the halls in search of people who skip out of class. Mrs. Yentes keeps track of the money. Mrs. Harris keeps busy answering the phones and typing. Mrs. Miller is in charge of attendance. And last but definitely not least, Mr. Miller is here to ENFORCE the rules. 8, Louise Yentes, Judy Miller, Colleen Hol- lenback, and Sharon Harris keep busy in the office, 9. The cooks pose by their fa- mous cookies. 10. Mrs. Singer takes her post in the ala carte line. 11. Mr. Ed Lewis, janitor. 12. The janitors do a fine job of keeping our school clean. Hundreds of students are stranded February 25, 1980 The schools: ah county school systems were closed today, but Metro was most affected; some 500 students and their principals and teachers spent the night at school. (See separate story and pictures, page 9). Wabash Plain Dealer Administrative assistant David McKee said: We tried to get an early dismissal, but it wasn ' t working. Most of the buses made it to the school, but visibility was so poor that we decided not to release the kids. Marion Chronicle Tribune -  ) We wouU have done som liing sooner if we had had some wan- ing Kasatnts said. Everytiine we called the state to find out what was being pre- dicted tbey kept telling us the same thing: A travelers ' advisofy with 1-3 inches of snow. When we ftiaUy did decide to sead tbein home, it was just too late. We dismissed sdio early at 1: 45i p.m. hoping to get the stodetits out by 2:45 p.m., Kasamis said Monday m0st. ' Bot by the lane we got die buses nmnded 19 at the scfao( , they just eoiil hi ' ' t move. Bc dded down wherever space could be found, students were fed in cafeterias then settled down to aa evening of recreatioa. We fed the studeats dimiH- aad we set up TV and movies to enter- tain them, he said. Kasamis said the studoits were fed whatever food was in the cafete- rias. And, he added, the scfbooi das- trict had to send snowmoiNles out to get the cafeteria employees and iH-ing them inck to the schools. We ' re not set up weB for aa ovemi t, but we are doing the best we can with gymnastic Hiats and whatever blai ets and cats we caa find. It ' s very makeshift aad proba- My win not be very comfrntafale, be said. Bat despite the circomstances, Kasamis added, the stHdents were having a good time. We made headlines in several newspapers across the country. Some of the states that published our unique experience were Flor- ida, California, and Arizona. The channel 6 newsteam landed their helicopter in the parking lot and interviewed Mr. Desper. What a way to get publicity! Classrooms became motel rooms. bus drivers became cooks and teachers doubled as parents when Metropohtan School District students stayed overnight in their schools. After eating breakfast today, students boarded buses at about 9:30 a.m. and headed home, ending a 25- hour stretch in the schools. Some students made their way home. One who needed an insulin injection last night was driven home via four-wheel drive vehicle. One bus managed to deliver a handful of students who Live near Wabash, and some parents used four-wheel drive trucks and sleds to collect their youngsters. Wabash Plain Dealer Snow-in 159 It was hard, but we did it! Last year we accepted the task of being co-editors of the year- book. It was the first year that there was a junior and a senior editor. We didn ' t really know each other then and we had a quiet trip on the way to yearbook camp at I.U. in Bloomington. As the two weeks at camp progressed, we be- came better acquainted. We real- ized that we had similar likes and dislikes. Those two weeks pro- duced two new friends. We ' ll never forget the strawberry ice cream, rain, being late for a lecture, and Mo . After school got started and the yearbook began to take shape, we realized that we had quite a job on our hands. There were days when we didn ' t feel like doing anything but we did anyway. There were times when we assigned a job and ended up doing it ourselves, and there were days when we did nothing, but in the end we finished this book. We would like to thank Mr. Werking for taking an endless amount of pictures and Mrs. Kitt for putting up with our lack of ex- perience in yearbooking. We would also like to thank the sorority PSI IOTA XI for furnishing a $25.00 scholarship toward our stay at I.U. The following people deserve a special pat on the back for serving as our trusty helpers; they were the biggest help to us this year, and without their typing, labeling, and moral support we may not have made it. They are; Jean Ann Bidwell, Lynn Guttrich, Trisha Metz, Tarr Lindzy, Melissa Forres- ter, Teresa Frehse, and Lisa Force. They will receive a Certifi- cate of Merit from Quill Scroll in the fall. Friends always, P.S. Good luck next year Melissa and Beth! Keep Smiling!