Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01757 5041 GC 977.202 WllN, 1983 VERSATILITY: THE KEY NORTH FIELD HIGH SCHOOL Rural Route 6 Wabash, Indiana 46992 SHIELD 1983 Volume 21 Opening 1 VERSITILITY: THE KEY Table of Contents 2 Opening When students arrived at NHS the first day, pande- monium broke out. Friends who hadn ' t seen each other all summer got reacquainted, kids swapped stories about their summer, and girls caught up on the latest gossip. On the first day of school the teachers didn ' t really expect to get much done. The seventh graders were too scared, the eighth and ninth were too rowdy, the sophomores and juniors were too mature , and the seniors were too busy trying to establish control. It was the start of another fun, but challenging year. Northfield, although small with a student body of 700, competes with schools two and three times larger than itself and still comes out on top in many areas. Each year we have students who receive local, state, and national recognition. Many of our students win scholarships and awards for vocational and academic achievements throughout the year. We consistently have one of the largest FFA chapters in the state and our band and choir can outplay and outsing the best of them. Our successes are aided by teachers and adminis- tration who encourage us to actively participate in all school functions. The 1982-83 school year started out by having a fog delay the first day of school. We had one fog cancella- tion and only one snow day which came on March 21st. 1 1 flllll m w J Above: Scott Palmer, Toni Miller, and Mark Krom look like three real cool dudes. Left: Go Big Blue! Below, left: Remember the lunchtime pizza parties?! Below, right: Billy Lyons and Cathy Collins stroll into the build- ing from the courtyard. Opening 3 Raitiy Rain Go Away The Norsemen Homecoming was held on Sept. 17. The Norse battled the Pion eer Panthers. Unfortunately the Panthers overpowered us to win 42 to 0. Before the game, the band performed a number in which the band formed a Pacman and a letter P . The P was then eaten by the Pac-man. Rain threatened the game from the start and in the second half the clouds finally burst. Luckily the rain held off long enough for the half- time activities to be competed. Lisa Smith was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1982. After the game stu- dents attended the dance. Those who went enjoyed an evening filled with music and dancing. Homecoming week allowed stu- dents to show their spirit by having a special dress for each day. Classes competed against each other to win the Spirit Stick . Each day the num- ber of students that participated in the activities were tallied. The Senior class won the Spirit Stick . We had Stuff em ' , Toga, Western, Occupa- tional, and 50 ' s days. On Friday an hour long Pep session was held for the team. The cheerleaders performed to music and did a skit on the different types of football players. Students competed in a balloon toss, a Twist Off , and a race where the football players were TP ' ed. Above, right: The mighty Norse battled the Pioneer Panthers. The 1982 Homecoming Queen, her court, and escorts (left to right) are Valerie Wilcox, Steve Payne, Jenny Mason, Mike Lauer, 1 98 1 Queen Chris Reed, Queen Lisa Smith, Duke Deeter, Lee Risher, Janelle Baer, Bert Yocum, Mike Gardener, Teresa Meyer, Dan Tester, Wendy Pfanstiel, and Kevin McKillip. Chris Reed, 1981 Homecoming Queen, and Principal Tom Miller crowned Lisa Smith Queen of the 1982 Homecoming. Duke Deeter was Lisa ' s escort for the evening. • «5« Ip vb HHj H ■■ |b -. ' -— 4 Homecoming Freshman Teresa Meyer, Sophomore Wendy Pfanstiel, Driver — Clark Wendt. Junior Valerie Wilcox and escort Steve Payne. Senior Janelle Baer and escort Lee Risher. Senior Jenny Mason and escort Mike Lauer. Senior Bert Yocum and escort Mike Gardener. Returning to the field after half time, Danny Pavey charged through a tunnel of Norsettes. Homecoming 5 (Above) Lynn Christman took a short break to give our photographer an award winning smile. (Right) Trisha Hug and Angie Helvey made themselves comfortable to sign each others yearbooks. (Below, left) The cheerleaders got the crowd involved during pep sessions by teaching every- one a new dance. (Below, right) Band members prepared for the Roann Festival parade. 6 Opening (Above) Kevin McKillip and Eric Wilson appeared more interested in our camera than the acetylene demonstration. Scott Meyer must have found the demonstration mind boggling. (Left) Is the school lunch trying to attack Susan Burnsworth?! Opening 7 LI ' L ABNER Enjoy, enjoy, enjoy ... was printed in the program for LI ' L ABNER, presented at NHS on November 4-6, and enjoy is exactly what the audiences did in the lively and entertaining fall musical. The cast involved a great number of people, some who played double roles. The play centered around the life of Abner (Dave Mason), his girlfriend Daisy Mae (Julie GrandstafO, his Ma (Susan Bull), and his Pa (Albro Dan- iel). He had a whole mess of friends who always helped him out when he was in trouble, and there were those who tried to get him in trouble! But in the end, Abner and his gang of hillbillies won out over the badguys. As the show ended and the lights slowly came back on, it was once again apparent that Northfield has a very fine Drama department. Mammy Yocum (Susan Bull) gives Pappy (Albro Daniel) one of her endless scoldings. A Yocum family portrait: Daisy Mae (Julie Grandstaff). Abner (Dave Mason), Mammy Yocum (Susan Bull), Marryin ' Sam (Rick Alexander), and Pappy Yocum (Albro Daniel). (Left) Cast and accompanists; Row 1: L. Snapp, K. Ringel, K, Bull, Row 2: T. Hug, C. Christie, P. Hapner, S. Weesner, F. Engelman, D. Lauer, P. Lewis, J. Schlemmer, D. Warford, T. Bowman, Row 3; R. Smith, B. Haupert, S. Palmer, R. Grossman, P. Hapner, K. Smith, S. Novak, E. Stiddam, S. Bull, A. Daniel, D. Watson, R. Bingaman, N. Snavely, J. Galley, D. Zinsmeister, Row 4: M. Baber, T. Keaf- faber, T. Miller, L. Dyson, M. DeBoard, L. Hayes, D. Mason, J. Mason, M. Lauer, J, Kramer C. Gifford, K. McCammack, S. Mey- er, M. Dock, L. Agnes, T. Keaffaber, M. Gack- enhiemer — piano. Row 5: D. Flott, J. Grand- staff, R. Alexander, C. Nleal, T. Miller, H. Halderman, D. Deeter, C. Lyons, Mrs. Coppler — piano. Ma Bickel, Row 6: Mr. Hen- derson — director. The gang in Washington, led by General Bullmoose (Mike Lauer), tried to trap Li ' l Abner by using Miss Appassionata (Jenny Kramer). Gen. Bullmoose ' s loyal associates: (standing) his maid (Denise Warford), Sen. Jack S. Fogbound (Toni Miller), Evil-eye Fleagle (Todd Keffaber). his secretaries Sue Novak, Kathy Bull, Carol Christie, Lisa Snapp and Paula Hapner. 8 Fall Play Daisy Mae (Julie Grandstaff) and Abner (Dave Mason) share a peaceful moment to- gether. The wives of Dogpatch (Karen Ringel, Lynette Dyson, Melissa DeBoard, Rachel Grossman, Lisa Hayes, Kelly McCammack and Jenny Mason) wanted their husbands (Scott Meyer, Lance Agnes, Howard Halderman, Mike Dock, Chris Gifford, David Deeter, and Todd Miller) the way they was! (Above, left) The doctors in Washington (Da- vid Zinsmeister, Chris Lyons, Mike Baber, Jeff Galley, and Tim Keaffaber) discuss their find- ings on Yocumberry Tonic. (Above) Earthquake McGoon (Chris Neal) laid down the law about Sadie Hawkins Day to Mammy (Susan Bull). Crews for LI ' L ABNER; Row 1: Leslie Haw- kins, Angie Helvey, Tricia Hug, Jenny Mason, Karen Ringel, Teresa Bowman, Faye Engel- man. Tammy Spring, Darcia Watson. Row 2: Scott Palmer, Mr. Reed, Denise Warford, Dan Flott, Chris Lyons, Everett Stiddam, Kathy Bull, Kathy Smith, Lisa Snapp, Kathy Wood- ward, David Zinsmeister, Mike Lauer, Rob Smith. Row 3: Clay HoUenback, Dennis Wright. Row 4: Mike Baber (student director). Fall Play 9 TIME OUT! Convocations broke up the mono- tony of the school year when we need- ed it most. The first convo of the year was a choir made up of kids from the different schools in Evansville, Indi- ana. Then we had a man that came and gave us a lively demonstration on gas and other types of energy. We had an hour long convo for the intramural final with a pep session. (Below) Soloists from the Evansville choir. (Above) The intramural finals. (Below) The end of an entertaining concert. i ' ' ' lu Players worked their way to the basket during the intramural finals T rannosaurus Rex was one of the surprises of the cnerg convocation, between Juniors and Seniors, 10 Convocations D ' i WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT Cheerleaders decorated players lockers. A skit performed at the Sectional pep session. ' ' ' g Homecoming week. ittdigSg msm PhonEhoMi i 1 (Above) The Seniors built an E.T. float for Homecoming. (Below) Dur- (Above) An eighth grade art class completed a banner for Homecoming, ing the Homecoming pep session the football players were TPed by their (Below) Classes competed against each other in the balloon toss, slaves. Spirit 11 a -it g o o n : ns o: Qi Q u 5 c ' S .2 - J - = •r U. ■ i U t 5 :; C E S ,)5 = .1 U c 2 - CQ -1) u ■o i 5 5 •d  Q 4; H 3 i C a: o u u -S-s c I § V S o a ■ S m . 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Over 340 students attended. Music was provided by Breedlove. Shield staff members brought goodies to munch and handed out the 1 982 year- books. Right: Students crowd around the tables to pick up their yearbooks. Kathy Bull was just one of the many staff members who handed out yearbooks. Above: Amy Squires, Brian Reed, and Albro Daniels browsed through their yearbooks be- fore the dance. Above, right: Angie Nixon looks like she could use a break! Right: Eighth graders Rob Ross, Trisha Smith and Angie Miller examined their first year- books. 14 Autograph Dance NHS ' S FIRST MORP! On November 12th an interesting event occurred in the Northfield cafe- teria. It was NHS ' s first MORP. The cafeteria was decorated in pastel col- ors of Charmin bathroom tissue. The DJ called himself Leo . He played music that ranged from country to rock-n-roll. Couples wove in and out of the TP streamers as they slow danced the night away. The MORP is the exact opposite of the spring Prom. The girls ask the guys out and take them to a cheap dinner. The dress is informal and a weed bouquet is optional. Bandannas replaced garters in the garter ceremo- ny. The dance, like the Prom, was for Juniors and Seniors. The Senior class financed and decorated for the MORP. The Senior class held the MORP for the Juniors. Top: Sally Weesner and Paula Pepple sign the MORP sign. Middle: Amid a forest of TP, Russell Quillen puts some finishing touches on the decorations. Bottom: The sign in the cafeteria aroused inter- est and curiosity in the dance. MORP 15 PROM 1983 Just You And I made the perfect theme for a romantic evening at the Jr. Sr. Prom. The Junior class picked pink, light blue and white as the col- ors. Chad Hunt, a D.J. from 95 Q FM, brought his own music. Once again this year we performed a garter ceremony. Mr. Werking provided the photos. Each slow dance found many couples on the dance floor. Above, left: Toni Miller and Trina Hug register- ed the guests. Above, right: Carol Christie and friend enjoyed a romantic dance. Right: Several girls removed their garters and placed them on their date ' s arm. Top: Shelly Thomson and Margie Tiede were two of the six sophomores who served. Above, left: Roberta Yocum and Steve Miller relaxed during a fast song. Above, right: Jeff Losher and date enjoyed the company of Connie Campell and date. Left: Couples enjoyed a slow dance. AWARDS FRANKLIN S. TIEDE MEMORIAL AWARD Stan Kirtlan NHS 1981 John Chowning NHS 1981 Betsy Deeter NHS 1981 RHONDA SHAW AWARD — Penny Hapner Junior high spelling bee winner s were Leanne Marley, Kristi Dreison, Jenny Mason and Kelly McCammack were chosen as the Outstanding Todd Gouvan, Steve Pfanstiel and Brent Trantum. Students in Foreign Language. Mr. Trump presented Felicia Terrel with the Sousa Award for band. Chris Neal, Rick .Alexander and David Zinsmiester were entered in the Optimists League Speech Contest. David took first. Rick took second and Chris finished third. 20 Awards Boys ' and Girls ' State representatives Row 1: Jill Rate, Stephanie Davis, Carol Christie, Tricia Hug. Row 2: Bryan Reed, Howard Halderman, Todd Shear, Todd Keffaber. Senior Band Awards went to Row 1: Rachel Grossman, Bert Yocum, Lori Wilson. Row 2: Cindy Gautschi, Felicia Terrel and Harland Hau- pert. Outstanding Sophomores were Wendy Pfanstiel and Trina Hug. Drama Awards were presented on May 2nd. Persons who received awards were Row 1 : Den- ise Warford, Plaque; Melissa DeBoard, Lucky Penny; Mike Baber, Sweepstakes Award and Cement Boot; Harland Haupert, Cement Boot; Jenny Mason, Bryan Cole Award. Row 2: Su- san Bull, Jester Award; Rick Alexander, Lucky Penny; Dave Mason, Dramatic Arts Award and Cement Boot. The cast of WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? received the Trooper Spirit Award. Awards 21 ' WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? 99 On April 21, 22 and 23 WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY was present- ed by the Drama department. It was the most difficult drama ever to be presented by the NHS drama team. It involved the life of Ken Harrison (Dave Mason) who wanted to die be- cause of a tragic auto accident that lift him paralyzed from the neck down. Clare Scott (Jenny Mason) and Michael Emerson (Mike Baber) were the doctors who took care of Ken. Sister Anderson (Melissa De- Board) and Nurse Sadler (Jenny Kramer) watched over the patient. John (Chris Lyons) was the orderly who kept Ken ' s spirits up. The panel of judicial representatives (Faye En- gelman, Tim Keffaber, Rick Alex- ander) decided upon the fate of Ken. Susan Bull played the judge who made the difficult final decision. The psychiatrists were played by Karen Ringel and Rob Smith. The play ended, but the question remained to be answered . . . Whose life is it anyway? YOU DECIDE Right: Dr. Emerson (Mike Baber) gave Ken Harrison (Dave Mason) a sedative that he re- fused to take. Nurse Sadler (Jenny Kramer) brought in the tea Sister Anderson (Me- Dr. Scott (Jenny Mason) watched as John (Chris Lyons) tapped out a i lissa DeBoard) asked for while Dr. Scott (Jenny Mason) reflected on tune on Ken (Dave Mason). Ken ' s situation. I The final hearing was held in Ken ' s room. Present were (L to R) Mrs. Eden (Faye Engelman), Dr. Scott (Jenny Mason), Ken (Dave Mason), Dr. Barr (Rob Smith), Judge Millhouse (Susan Bull), Phillip Hill (Rick Alexander) and Mr. Kershaw (Tim Keffaber). 22 Spring Play Cast and crew were Row 1 : Rob Smith, Faye Engelman, Rick .Mex- ander. Dave Mason. Nancy Snavely. Row 2: Jenny Mason, Karen Rin- gel, Susan Bull. Row 3; Chris Neal, Mrs. Bickel, David Zinsmiester, Mike Baber, Dennis Wright, Chris Lyons, Melissa DeBoard, Jenny Kramer, Denise Warford. Row 4: Dan Flott, Tim Keffaber. GRADUATION PRACTICE Seniors reported to the old gym at 8:30 on Friday, May 20, 1983, for graduation practice. Some were still recovering from the senior trip the day before. Practice went smoothly and everyone felt ready for Saturday night. For some, emotions ran high as they realized that they were nearing both an ending and a beginning. DREAMS RRETHE FUTUR OF- TDMORRDH AT LAST WE WERE PREPARED FOR . . Graduation Practice 23 GRADUATION The Class of 1983 met in the li- brary at 7:00 on May 21, 1983 to pre- pare for their final hour of high school. At 8:00 p.m. the class, dressed in blue caps and gowns, marched into the NHS gym. The band played Pomp and Circumstance and the Recessional. The A cappella choir sang two selections. Trisha Tyner gave the Invocation and Mandy Ogan gave the Benediction. Speakers were Brad Beals, Valedictorian; Denise Warford, Salutatorian; Mandy McCammack, Student Council President; and Harland Haupert. By request of the class, Principal Tom Miller handed out diplomas. ■ k BJy B 1 1 pH H a r M IL- J B 1 M l ip ' t Pv 1 i M W Wmm |g V. f.fO 24 Graduation Graduation 25 Those are cheerleaders? Jody Mettler spiked the ball to Southwood. Danny Pavey prepared for another day of football. Versatility: ? «% Steve Kirtlan. Kris Woodward and Coach Walker after a meet. Jeff Biohl gave his opponent a real workout. Volleyball practice U D SPORTS L ' 1 A Row 1: Tom Neal. Todd Shear. Jay Reed, Rob Smith, Scott Meyer, Ed Grey, Jimmy Bricker, Mike Dock, J.D. Bowman. Ro« 3: Jeff Biehl, Guilett, Todd Miller, Howard Halderman. Jeff Norwood. Row 2: Clary David Deeter, Larry Smith, Mike Elliot, Chris Johnson, and Tim Miller. Elzroth, Mike Rees. Willie Mabee. Brett Arrick. Chris Gifford. Chris Norse Football Team Struggled Through Year NHS OPP Southwood 12 Bluffton 25 Tippecanoe Valley 35 Pioneer 42 North Miami 33 Oak Hill 3 47 Eastern 27 20 Wabash 6 21 Whitko 14 33 Manchester 13 Assistant coaches Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Win- egardner called a player to the sidelines. A young Norsemen football team with only three seniors faced one of the most difficult schedules in the state of Indiana in 1982. Six of Northfield ' s opponents won at least 80% of their games for the year. In spite of playing an outstanding defensive game against Southward the season opener, the Norse were un- able to score through their first five games. When their first score did happen it was against eventual state champion Oak Hill. This score ignit- ed the Norsemen offense allowing them to score in all but the last game of the season. The lone victory of the season, which will go down as one of the stunning upsets in Northfield football history, occurred at Eastern. The young Norsemen footballers were able to take a thrilling 27-20 victory from the Comets at their homecoming. The last half of the sea- son was characterized by much im- provement, and a strong foundation was laid for future success on the gridiron. — Coach Kaltenmark Coaches Kaltenmark and Miller tions from the sidelines. aave mslruc- (Left) A Northfield quarterback released the ball and was sacked by a Southwood player. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Coach Cussin, Brent Tester, Lance Agness, Terry Harrell, Vmce Aviles, John Minnear, Chris McKee, Kevin Orpurt, Jay Booth, Tony Ferrel, Troy Vigar, Steve Con- Neal, Chris Lyons, ley, Scott Wysong, Coach Campbell. Row 2: Alia Mollabashy, Dan Football 29 Girls Volleyball Train Under New Coach Varsity Volleyball NHS L Whitko NHS L Wabash NHS W Eastern NHS L Culver Military NHS L Warsaw NHS W Tippecanoe Valley NHS W Manchester NHS w Huntington North NHS w Huntington Catholic NHS L Eastbrook NHS W North Miami NHS L Oak Hill NHS L Southwood NHS L Wabash (County Tourney) NHS W Whites (County Tourney) NHS L Southwood (County Tourney) NHS W Manchester (County Tourney) NHS L Marion Bennett NHS W Manchester (Sectional) NHS W Wabash (Sectional) NHS L Southwood (Sectional) Junior Varsity Volleyball The squad showed continued im- provement throughout the season, commented first year head coach Steve Desper. The Northfield girls volleyball team had a very improved season compiling 10 wins and 11 loses. They finished 3rd in TRC, 3rd in the county tourney, and were Sec- tional runner-up. Mandy Ogan was selected for 1st team TRC and Trisha Tyner, honorable mention TRC. In- dividual honors went to Mandy Ogan, Best Spiker; Trisha Tyner, Best Set- ter and Mental Attitude, and Angle Helvey, Best Back Row Player. The Junior Varsity Record was 2-10. NHS L Whitko NHS L Wabash NHS W Eastern NHS W Tippecanoe Valley NHS L Manchester NHS L Huntington North NHS L Huntington Catholic NHS L Eastbrook NHS L North Miami NHS L Oak Hill NHS L Southwood NHS L Marion Bennett Row 1 : Varsity Volleyball: Coach Desper, Manager Stephanie Haupert. Row 2: Paula Rogers, Trisha Tyner, Shelly Thomson, Janet Allen. Lisa Smith, Mandy Ogan, Jodi Gifford, Jody Mettler, Leslie Hawkins, Angle Helvey, and Trisha Hug. Janet Allen set the ball for a return by a team-mate. 30 Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball: Row I: Jody Mettler, Nancy Snavely, Stephanie Davis, R ow 2: Caria Yocum, Carrie Gillespie, Jill Prater, Jerri Rate, Teresa Julie Lutz, Julie Christman, Angle Nixon. Meyer, Amy Squires, Lori Trantum, Allison Reed. Above, left: Junior Varsity players prepared to send the ball back across the net. Above, right: Junior varsity coach, Mrs. Gray, and Varsity coach, Mr. Desper, kept a close eye on the game. Left: Players gathered around their coach for pointers and a new strate- gy- JV Volleyball 31 Junior High Football 8th GRADE FOOTBALL: Record 3-3. Row 1: Aaron Dyson, Ronnie Kevin Leming. Row 3: Coach Miller. Jon Flott. Bill Sturgill. Richard Sommers, Mike Miller, Don Newman, Scott Hettmansperger. Row 2: Halderman, David Snavely. Robbie Ross. Doug Nelson, Marty Roberts, Chad Fordyce, Ryan Panning, Joe Ford, 7th GRADE FOOTBALL: Record 3-2-1. Row 1: Jason Winegardner. Campbell, Steve Hamilton. Cory Miller. Scott Cooper. Row 3: Coach Jim Monce, Kevin Clark. Tim Draper. Nick Brubaker. Mike Souza. Joe Diener. Steve Pfanstiel, Mark Deeter. Earl Henlein. Kraig .Alexander. Yoder, Mike Miller. Row 2: Jon Rosen, Mike Davis. Jeff Varner, Shawn Mike Reed. Jaire Stefanatos. Jay Rosen, Brett Murphy. 32 Jr. High Football Junior High Volleyball 8th GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Record 4-3. Row 1: Angle Miller, Rita Donna McNabney, Meg Squires, Angle Avlles, Kelll Hlpsher, Kelly Hall, Angle Mug, Lisa Blackburn, Felecla Haupert, Marcl Shambaugh, Hoover, Miss Owens. Dee Tucker, Nicole Talamage. Row 2: Mandy Gifford, Lorl Walker, 7th GRADE VOLLEYBALL; Record 3-4. Row 1 : Mindy Tyo, Michelle Brlener, Laura Tucker, Tracey Stackhouse, Burnadean Donaldson. Syl- Yentes, Shana Sommers, Stacey Elliot, Dawn Ford. Row 2: Mrs. via McNabney, Ann Strait, Stacey Huffman. Jr. High Volleyball 33 CROSS COUNTRY The Norse cross country team started off their season with their an- nual trip to Brown County State Park, during the week of Aug. 1 5-20. For the first time, all 8 runners ran 100 miles in the five days. The Norse fin- ished a strong 7-7 season with a fine showing in the sectional. They placed fifth and advanced to the regionals. The team placed fifth in the TRC and third in the county. The team was led by senior Steve Kirtlan, junior Kris Woodward, and freshman Troy Frie- dersdorf. Steve received awards for Most Valuable Player and Mental Attitude. Next years team looks strong with 7 Norsemen returning. NHS OPP Wabash 50 15 Elwood 22 36 Rochester 35 ' 2 20 ' 2 North Miami 22 33 Southwood 25 30 Marion Bennett 27 30 Tippecanoe Valley 30 25 Whites 21 40 Huntington Catholic 23 36 Caston 24 35 Eastbrook 34 23 Manchester 46 16 Whitko 30 25 Oak Hill 38 17 Wabash Invitational 6th Manchester Invitational 8th TRC Conference 5th Sectional 4th Regional Qualifier Kris Woodward and Steve Kirtlan sit back and relax for an awards presentation. Sophomore Keith Kline Senior Steve Kirtlan Sophomores Karl Kclh and Toni Miller rectiperatc after the Wabash Invitational meet. 34 Cross Country Row 1 : Bryan Reed, Steve Kirtlan, Kris Woodward. Row Toni Miller, Troy Friedersdorf. Not pictured; Assistant 2: Coach Leming, Karl Kelly, Steve Lehman, Keith Kline, Coach Walker. (Above, left) Cross Country runners receive last minute instructions before the Wabash Invitational meet in the city park. (Above, right) Bryan Reed and Steve Lehman cool down after a meet. (Left) Warming up for a meet at NHS are Bryan Reed. Steve Lehman, and Keith Kline. Cross Country 35 tJLUI- VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1982-83 was a year in basketball when our courage was tested. The young men bounced back from ups and downs to play some very good teams. Beating MIC Champ Taylor at Taylor early in the season and los- ing to MIC Runnerup Maconaquah at home in the latter part of the sea- son had to be some highlights of the season. The final game of the season ended in a double-overtime loss to Wabash in the sectional semi-finals. The game was typical of the Norse ' s play as they rolled out to an 1 1 point first quarter lead. However, Wabash chopped away at the lead narrowing the gap to five points at half, and tieing the score by the end of the third period as the Norse could not gain any consistency. Wabash won the game on a desperation tip with one second to go. Individual conference honors went to Duke Deeter who gained honorable mention status on his 10.9 rebound average which was second best in the Three Rivers Conference. Bryan Deeter placed eighth in the final con- ference status in assists by averaging 4.0 a game. I am very proud of this group. They made tremendous strides as young men this year and are definite- ly a CLASS ACT! — Coach Baker Duke Deeter and Russell Quillen headed down the floor to guard our basket. Row 1; Coach Desper, Jay Bowman, Coach Gary Baker. Row 2: Bryan Deeter, Clay Hollenback, Mike Gardener, Chris Johnson, Mike Rees. Duke Deeter, Todd Miller, Howard Halderman, Russell Quillcn. Bryan Reed. Todd Keffaber. 36 Boys Basketball JV Basketball: Record 4-16: Row 1 : Todd Kef- faber, Chris Johnson, Bryan Reed, Coach Desper. Row 2: Steve Lehman, Tim Miller, Keith Kline, Larry Smith, Mike Baber, Scott Meyer. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL NHS OPP Southwood 57 76 Wabash 48 56 Southwood 54 77 Whitko 44 91 Heritage 45 81 Oak Hill 44 83 Taylor 54 53 Tippecanoe Valley 57 67 North Miami 50 49 Whites 73 40 Churubusco 48 69 Manchester 44 82 Eastbrook 58 78 Wabash 38 45 Eastern 60 63 Huntington North 53 59 Maconaquah 55 57 Bennett 59 72 Wawasee 60 91 Southwood 49 72 Freshman Basketball: Row 1: Tim Woodward, Troy Friedersdorf, Brian Gottschalk, John Minniear, Lance Agness, Troy Vigar, Coach Mills. Row 2: Steve Conley, Rick Stevens, Dan Karns, Troy Cole, Brad Niccum, Burdette Donaldson. (Far left) Todd Miller expressed his disap- pointment at a missed basket. (Left) Todd Keffaber concentrated on his free throw. Boys ' Basketball 37 Row 1: Kathy Woodward, Miss Shonkwiler, Mr. Brubaker, Stephanie Haupert. Row 2: Trisha Tyner, Angie Helvey, Janet Allen, Leslie Haw- kins, Jill Rate, Amy Squires, Evelyn Strong. Jeannine Draper. Shelly Thomson, Jodi Mettler, Tricia Hug. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL NHS OPP Lewis Cass 31 59 Wabash 18 53 Whitko 35 43 Oak Hill 38 53 North Miami 42 40 Eastbrook 24 74 Southern Wells 32 42 Manchester 23 56 Eastern 40 21 Huntington Catholic 43 38 Huntington North 21 36 Marion Bennett 30 34 Wabash 19 42 Southwood 35 54 Warsaw 29 54 Taylor 20 50 Southwood 31 49 Tippecanoe Valley (OT) 47 57 Huntington Catholic 54 27 Manchester 32 49 The girls ' basketball team showed constant improvement throughout the season. With only seventeen girls out for the team, hard work was need- ed from everyone. The Varsity team was led in scor- ing by the team ' s only senior, Trisha Tyner. She averaged eight points per game and was team captain. Trisha was named first team for the all coun- ty team and second team in confer- ence. Leslie Hawkins led in rebounds. Junior Varsity was led in scoring by Lynn Baber and in rebounding by Libby Kunkel. With the loss of only one senior and a promising freshman class coming up, the Norse look for a strong season next year. Jcjnninc Draper warmed up before a game. Girls ' Basketball Row 1 : Jody Mettler, Julie Lutz, Kelly Elliot, Kunkel, Evelyn Strong, Krisli Daughtcry, Peggy Hapner, Shelly Thomson. Row 2: Coach Stephanie Haupert. Shonkwiler, Angie Helvey, Lynn Baber, Libby JUNIOR VARSITY The JV girls ' basketball team had a record of 7-6 for the season. The girls worked very hard and should have a bright future ahead of them. With de- termination and continuation of hard work the Norse tradition will be car- ried on in the years to come. NHS Lewis Cass 20 Wabash 29 Whitko 27 Oak Hill 19 North Miami 22 Manchester 29 Eastern 38 Huntington North 17 Marion Bennett 26 Warsaw 14 Taylor 27 Southwood 30 Tippecanoe Valley 28 OPP 21 7 35 22 10 25 6 50 28 23 Players and their parents were recognized be- fore the game with Southwood began. tJKiC The Norse girls scrambled for the ball. Players stood ready for the tip-off. Girls ' Basketball 39 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS ' BASKETBALL Eighth Grade basketball: Record (A) 8-9, (B) 2-5; Row 1: Ronnie Steve Schlemmer, Kevin Leming, Scott Schuler. Row 3: Brad Niccum Sommers, Rodney Holmes, Paul King, Steve Breaten, Mike Miller, (manager), Chad Fordyce, Rob Ross. Richard Halderman, Jon Flott, Mike Tucker. Row 2: Ryan Panning, Scott Summers, Marty Roberts, Aaron Dyson, Craig Daniel. Coach Walker. et Seventh Grade basketball: Record (A) 9-6, (B) 5-2: Row 1: Mike Bark- Fleck, Mike Davis, Ricky Swope. Row 3: Brett Murphy. Rex Frank, er, Jeff Foster. Mikel Miller, Tim Draper. Jason Winegardner, Joe Mark Deeter, Kraig Alexander, Mike Reed, Ja Rosen, Jon Rosen, Yoder. Row 2: Scott Ashely, Steve Pfanstiel, Steve Hamilton. Brad Coach Miller. 40 Junior High Basketball JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Eighth Grade basketball: Record 11-3: Row 1: Angle Angle Hug. Row 2: Coach Cussin, Nicole Talmage, Kelli Miller, Lisa Blackburn, Kelly Hoover, Felicia Haupert, Hipsher, Meg Squires, Mandi Gifford, Angie Aviles. Seventh Grade Basketball: Record 7-4: Row 1: Stacie Tyo, Bernadean Donaldson, Stacey Huffman, Lisa Moyer. Elliott, Michelle Yentes, Shannon Romano, Shannon Not pictured: Coach Kelly Schenkel. Sommers, Michelle Cole. Row 2: Penny Hapner, Mindy Junior High Basketball 41 WRESTLING Our wrestlers had a strong year. The team finished second at the Wa- bash Co. Tourney and placed third in the sectionals at Manchester. The team was 7-3 for the year. We had four wrestlers advance to regionals; they were Jeff Biehl, Scott Kramer, Danny Pavey and Todd Shear. Jeff Biehl wrestled at 145 and went to regionals. Varsity wrestlers: Row 1: Scott Palmer, Shawn Knee, Dan Pavey, Steve Kirtlan, Karl Kelly, Mark Krom, Tom Neal, Scott Kramer. Row 2: Coach Diener, Clary Eltroth, Todd Shear. Jay Reed. David Deeter. Vince Aviles, Jeff Biehl, Bob Haupert. Coach Campbell. NHS OPP Whitko 24 42 North Miami 39 25 Maconaquah 6 56 Wabash 42 30 Peru 39 32 Manchester 36 22 Southwood 36 35 Tippecanoe Valley 34 27 Caston 51 18 Oak Hill 7 56 Wabash Count y Tourney 2nd Twin Lakes Tourney 10th New Haven Tourney 5th TRC 4th Sectional (Manches - ter) 3rd 42 Wrestling Scotl Palmer wrestled at JS. r g Row 1 : Brentt McKee, Jay Booth, Alia Malaboshy, Terry Harrel, Steve Tony Ferrel, Danny Tester, Kevin McKillip, Chris Gifford, Danny Her- Bear, Scott Wysong. Row 2: Coach Diener, Chris Lyons, Eric Weitzel, ron, Coach Campbell. Shawn Knee wrestling at Manchester. Jeff Biehl fought to pin his opponent. The wrestlers rested after lunch at Manchester. Wrestling 43 NHS OPP Southwood 2 Pioneer 14 4 Pioneer 13 9 Caston 8 10 Mississinewa 5 10 Maconaquah 14 Rochester 10 6 Rochester 3 Wawasee 5 12 Peru 2 10 Huntington Catholic 7 1 Huntington Catholic 19 1 Tippecanoe Valley 4 Marion Bennett 5 6 Wabash 4 5 Whitko 6 5 Eastern 3 4 Oak Hill 5 Kokomo Taylor 3 11 Kokomo Taylor 13 8 Manchester 12 2 Southwood 9 8 Tippecanoe Valley 3 5 North Miami 6 8 Warsaw 7 1 Huntington Catholic 4 6 ----- p=: ■■ ■■ - --: ;L ::? gR a«ffiSaK:g; S VARSITY BASEBALL The Norsemen had an exciting year. They finished their season with a record of 1 1-15. The Golden Glove Award went to Jay Reed; Fireball to Mike Rees; Big Stick to Todd Miller; and Charley Hustler to Dan Pavey. Duke Deeter was captain. The team headed for the field to start a new inning. Varsity team members: Row 1: Coach Winegardner, Clary Eltzroth, Clay Hollenback, Todd Shear, David Deeter, Jim Yentes, Todd Miller, Duke Deeter, Mike Rees, Tim Miller, Jay Reed, Bryan Reed, Bryan Deeter, Dan Pavey, Jay Bowman (manager). Coach Miller. Right: A Norse player attempted to hit one out of the park. JV team members: Row 1; Jeff Norwood, Shawn Knee, Scott Kramer, 2: Chris Gifford, Dan Tester, John Samons, Brad Cole, David Deeter, Brent McKee, Tim Woodward, Burdette Donaldson, Layne Early. Row Bill Tudor, Alia Mollabashy, Jason Hudnell, Coach Miller. Wabash Manchester Peru North Miami Mississinewa Tippecanoe Valley 18 Manchester 2 NHS OPP 5 7 12 2 2 7 4 3 15 Left: Todd Miller was our team ' s only left- handed batter. Pitcher Todd Shear pitched consistently First baseman Todd Miller warmed up before a Danny Pavey waited for the pitch he wanted, throughout the season. new inning. VARSITY BOYS ' TRACK Coaches were Mr. Leming and Mr. Walker. Steve Kirtlan was MVP and Best Mental Attitude; Todd Kef- faber, Most Pts.; and T. Keffaber, Todd Miller, K. Kline and K. Wood- ward, Event Awards. NHS OFF Wabash 33 90 Whites 81 45 Cass 43 84 Tippecanoe Valley 38 59 Eastern 38 62 Manchester 22 75 ' 2 Whitko 22 61 ' 2 Southwood 34 61 North Miami 34 63 Warrior Relays 2nd Eastern Invitational 5th Wabash County 4th TRC 8th Above: Steve Lehman ran the 100m hurdles in the County meet. Right: Toni Miller led the pack in the one mile run. (picture by Harold Chatlosh) ' F- ' fiwtj «iwip ' n [i ' iiBii ■ II w I III ' iMi ii I li I iii ' ii ii m i Pii mil I mill ii Row 1: Todd Tipple, Steve Kirtlan, Mark Kitchen, Toni Miller, Tom Neal, Karl Kelly, Jay Booth. Troy Friedersdorf. Row 2: Mr. Walker, Vince Aviles. Todd Keffaber, Willie Mabee, Kris Woodward, Scott Meyer, Mike Dock. Kevin McKillip. Brian Benson, Keith Kline. Stc o Lehman. Right: Troy Friedersdorf kept himself stretched out for his events in the County meet. - 3 ' -s. : 46 Boys ' Track NHS OPP Oak Hill 17 77 Huntington North 13 92 Southwood 42 83 Whites 42 9 Tippecanoe Valley 39 43 Whitko 39 52 North Miami 38 66 Wabash 44 61 Manchester 54 51 Huntington Catholic : 56 48 County Meet 3rd TRC 6th Jody Mettler gave it her all as she approached the finish line, (picture by Harold Chatlosh) Row 1: Kelly Elliot, Leslie Hawkins, Lisa Smith, Julie Lutz, Rozella Wycuff. Row 2: Miss Passion, Julie Christman, Lynn Baber, Amy Squires, Kristi Daugherty, Libby Kun- kel, Jody Mettler, Miss Shonkwiler. VARSITY GIRLS ' TRACK The Norse girls finished their sea- son with a record of 3-7. The team was coached by Miss Shonkwiler and assistant coach Miss Waggoner. The girls practiced hard to improve their times and techniques. Lisa Smith was voted Most Valuable Player and Lynn Baber was the Most Improved Player. It was basically a young team with six freshmen, two sophomores, two juniors and only one senior. Left: Lisa Smith went all out In an effort to Wabash durins: the lOOm hurdles. atch i lel Melzoni of Girls ' Track 47 Junior High Boys ' Track EIGHTH GRADE: Row 1: Kevin Leming, Mike Miller, Chad Fordyce, erts, Joe Ford, Richard Halderman. Jon Flott, Aaron Dyson. Rob Ross, Ryan Panning. Row 2; Lori Walker (manager), Marty Rob- SEVENTH GRADE: Row 1: Troy Bone, Tony Stinson, Ken Krom, Rosen, Steve Pfanstiel, Steve Hamilton, Mark Deeter, Kraig .-Mexander Jason Winegardner, Nick Brubaker, Brad Niccum, Jeff Foster, Tory Rex Frank, Chris Hayes, Corey Miller. Coach Bell. Mast. Row 2: Lori Walker (manager), Richard Voland, Mike Davis, Jay 48 Junior High Track Junior High Girls ' Track EIGHTH GRADE: Row 1: Angle Hug. Lisa Blackburn, Kelly Hipsher. (manager), Teresa Glasspoole, Angle Aviles, Meg Squires, Rita Hall, Felicia Haupert, Kelly Hoover, Shelly Keffaber. Row 2: Lori Walker Nicole Talmage. Mififc SEVENTH GRADE: Row I : Cindy Christman, Penny Hapner, Shanna Sommers, Dawn Ford. Row 2: Lori Walker (manager), Tonja Foster, Robin Parks, Stacy Huffman, Mindy Tyo, Coach Bell. Junior High Track 49 GOLF TEAM The Golf team was coached by Mr. Desper. The team consisted of nine boys. They practiced and held home meets at the Honeywell Public Golf Course. Howard Halderman was cho- sen as Most Valuable Player. It was a tough, but enjoyable season. Row 1: Lance Agness. Howard Halderman, Doug Tester. Row 2: Coach Desper, Troy Vi- gar. Mark Krom, Brian Keaffaber, Troy Cole. Not pictured with the team were Jeff Galley and Scott Eads. NHS OPP Wabash 216 182 Eastbrook 216 192 Mississinewa 198 162 Huntington North 198 155 South Adams 204 203 Bennett 204 186 Manchester 206 174 Maconaquah 200 186 Huntington Ca itholic 190 184 Soulhwood 196 176 Oak Hill 201 179 Tippecanoe Va lley 195 184 Southwood 213 189 North Miami 213 202 County 4th 391 TRC 5th 389 Sectional 14th 386 Mark Krom prepared to tee off. Jeff Galley practiced his putting. Right: Players waited to tee off. FORE! NHS - GYMNASTS The gymnastics team of 1983 con- sisted of four gymnasts and was coached by Jeff Bosiler. Lisa Smith, on her way to state, won first on the floor exercise, third in the vault and third in the all round at sectional. In the regionals Lisa placed third in the floor exercise which led to state com- petition. However, Lisa was defeated at state. Lisa Smith ' s locker before state. Missy Swope executed a wallc-over. ■ I — - Lisa prepared for a back aeriaL ROW 1; Nancy Snavely, Missy Swope, Lisa Smith, Lisa Wallen. ROW 2: Coach Jeff Bo- siler from Southwood. Gymnastics 51 INTRAMURALS The NHS intramural program was sponsored by Mr. Griffith. Games and practices were held in the early mornings before school began. Stu- dents in grades 9-12 can form a team. An hour long convocation was held for the final game. The seniors won the game. 1 Row 1: Harland Haupert, Steve Kirtlan, Lee Risher, Row 2: Brian Benson, Brett Donaldson. Devon Shepherd, Jim Yentes. 2 Row 1: Bob Haupert, Steve Miller, Tim Weitzel. Row 2: Mike Enser, Scott Siders. 3 Row 1 : Jay Brainard, Chris Grey. Row 2: Ron Beek;s. Tom Price. Ken Hite. 4 Row 1: Brad Beals. Eric Wilson. Row 2: Casey Gidlev, Doug Tester. 5 Row 1 : Wayne Cox, . ndy Stefanatos. Row 2: Scott Linsburg. Bryan Cox. 6 Row 1 : Jimmy Bricker, Mark Kitchen. Row 2: Mike Dock, Bill Tudor, Kris V oodward. 52 Intramurals LIFT-A-THON The 1983 Lift-A-Thon was held on March 30th. Par- ticipants raised money for next football season. Weights and other needed equipment will be bought. Lifters re- ceived shirts and awards. Among those who lifted were Rob Smith, Jeff Beihl, Clary Eltzroth, Bryan LaFerney, Brian McClure, Scott Kramer and Tom Neal. Rob Smith demonstrated some of the weight training equipment in the weight room. TENNIS Our goal in this first season was to ' improve every day. ' Highlights of the shortened season were Tricia Hug and Lori Trantum at 1 doubles winning the first set as Girls ' Tennis Team Members vs Wabash in our first match. Kari Hipsher was our first individual winner in a match in her victory over Tipp. Valley ' s 1 singles. — Coach Ba- ker Row 1: Carrie Gillespie, Angle Miller, Tricia Hug, Angle Wilson. Row 2: Lori Trantum, Tammy Smith, Karl Hipsher, Coach Baker. JR. HIGH WRESTLING Jr. High Wrestlers were Row 1: Kevin Clark, Randy James, Steve Breaton, Nick Brubaker, Joe Yoder, Ken Krom, Jason Winegardner, Tony Stinson, Brett Murphy. Row 2: Mike Souza, Jim Monce, Troy Bone, Scott Hettmansperge, Mikel Miller. Shawn Campbell, Mark Deeter, Kraig Alexander, Mike Reed. Row 3: Doug Nelson, Mike Mill- er, Jon Flott, Barry Myers, Aaron Dyson, Bob Anderson, Bill Sturgill. Not pictured was Coach Campbell. Sports 53 f A| pnA « W Ni li Jennifer McKee watied for her ride in the only true snow of the season. Versatility: Tfe Driver ' s Education was a long awaited class for some. Some students find the school da exhaustins. The annual hog butchering in the Ag building. V Z] D ACADEMICS GUIDANCE OFFICE The NHS Guidance department provided many types of help and guidance to students. Students with problems both emotional and sched- ule wise found solutions to their di- lemmas. Our counselors ran checks on the number of credits each student had accumulated. They also informed students about special educational programs and courses being offered in the area. Guidance Counselors: Miss Lana Garber and Mr. Charles Miller. Above: Mr. Miller talked over schedule con- flicts with a student. Above, right: Miss Garber ran over Dawn Hen- dry ' s schedule and credits. Exploratory teachers traveled to Metro North and Sharp Creek. They helped various teachers in their classrooms. Ex. teachers were Row I: Kelly Ervin, Mary Stevens, Susan Burnsworth, Mitzi Miller. Row 2: Rhonda Stouffer, Jenny Mason, Mike Lauer, Jody Gifford and Mandy McCammack. 56 Guidance Counselors Miss Joan Beghtel taught Special Education classes for both junior and senior high. Miss Meyer tested Kitty Sesco ' s hearing. Miss Meyer was the area hearing therapist. SPECIAL SERVICES PEOPLE OF NHS Miss Beth Eagan taught those with learning disabilities. It was her first year at NHS. Special People 57 MATH DEPARTMENT Math courses at NHS vary from junior high maths to Algebra and Calculus. Courses taught this year were 7th and 8th grade General Math, Accelerated Math, Applied Math, Beginning Algebra and Ad- vanced Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry and Calculus. Starting next year there will be a course in comput- ers added to the curriculum. Teachers were Mr. Christie, Mr. Desper and Mr. Norman. Math teachers: Miss Dundore and Mrs. Cartwright. Above: Mr. Christie explained how to work homework problems to a student. Right: Mr. Desper taught his classes in a flowered toga on Toga Day. 58 Math SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The NHS Science Department of- fers courses in beginning sciences, Bi- ology, Chemistry and Physics. Junior high students begin their science edu- cations by conducting basic chemis- try experiments. Two biology courses are offered at NHS. General Biology is required, but Advanced Biology is optional. Both Chemistry and Ad- vanced Chemistry are elective courses. Physics is taught by Mr. Bri- er and is usually taken during the sen- ior year. Science teachers were Mr. Walker, Mr. Mast and Mr. Brier. Brad Seals and Andy Drook cooked up some interesting experiments. Mr. Mast demonstrated the power of acetylene. Left; Roger Kunkel worked with a car and ticker tape in Physics. .Above: Mr. Brier described hybrids. ENGLISH The English department has six teachers, Mrs. Bickel, Mrs. Kitt, Mrs. Hunt, Ms. Waggoner, Miss Shonkwiler, and Mrs. Gray. The courses at NHS are English 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 5 and 6, Creative Writing, Contemporary Literature, and Ad- vanced Composition. The freshman, sophomore, and junior English classes all read Shakespeare works this year. The freshmen read Romeo and Juliet , the sophomores read Julius Caesar and the juniors read MacBeth . The sophomores also read Animal Farm and the juniors also read Huckleberry Finn . Mrs. Gray, Ms. Waggoner, Miss Shonkwiler, Mrs. Kitt, Mrs. Bickel, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hunt. Above, right; Deanna Hembree finished her paper in Ms. Waggoner ' s class. Right: Karen Ringel played teacher in English. Far right: Mike Tucker worked diligently on his paper. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department is headed by Mrs. Gackenheimer, who teaches both Spanish and French. Spanish is offered up to four years as is French. The students in both classes enjoyed learning the lan- guage and life-styles of the Spanish and French people. W jl ■■Bk ' - ai %i Above, left: Tory Mast tried to break a pinata as friends cheered him on. Above: Jeff Biehl and his mother tried out the language lab at open house. Far left: Teresa Strong, Greg Goodpasture, and Jeff Baker relaxed after a hard Spanish class. Left: Jenny Kramer and Kellie Daniels prepared to play a game in French class. Foreign Language 61 SOCIAL STUDIES History always repeats itself is the old adage we hear quite frequent- ly and it can be proved. Students at NHS get some kind of Social Studies every year thus repeating history of some kind every year. Aside from the required courses there are electives in Geography, World History, Current Events, Psychology and Sociology. Teachers were Mr. Moffett, Mr. Winegardner. Mr. Price, Mr. Griffith and Mr. Clark. Kelly Ervin listened (?) to Mr. Price ' s lecture. Mr. Griffith became a proud father of a baby girl. BUSINESS Students interested in business or business careers can choose from a wide range of courses at NHS. Mrs. Breiner and Miss Landes taught Accounting. Shorthand, Typing. Personal Typ- ing, General Business, Business Math and In- tro, to computers. Mrs. Breiner ran the school bookstore. She asked students from her classes to help in the mornings. The Accounting classes took a field trip. Above: Everett Stiddam practiced his typing. Right: Business teachers were Mrs. Breiner and Miss Landes. They are pictured with NHS ' s new computers. 62 Social Studies Business Teachers were Mr. Arnold and Mr. Sweet. AGRICULTURE Northfield is a very agricultural school. Many different courses are offered in the Agriculture department. Sev- enth graders can take Ag, freshmen can take Ag 1 2 and for sophomores through seniors there ' s Farm Structure, Agriculture Mechanics, Animal Science, Plant and Soil Science, Ag 3 4, Farm Management, Advanced Crop and Livestock Production, Horticulture and Natural Re- sources. Students worked hard and took several field trips. The trips were educational and fun. Q 9 0y Ij W H fl B n ' ' Hl l ,i5 Students from all over the school went to the Ag building to watch the hog butchering. Some students got queasy as the insides were taken out of the hog. Right: Mr. Sweet, Ed Gullett and Ken Hite posed beside a tractor they were working on. Above: Tractors were driven to school during FFA week. Agriculture 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts courses were taught by Mr. Weekly and Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson commuted back and forth from Southwood to Northfield. Classes were in levels 1 2, 3 4 and 5 6. There was also a course for junior high students. Indiana shaped clocks were a major project again this year. Teacher — Mr. Weekly with Amy Squires (Not pictured: Mr. Jackson). Classes made Indiana shaped clocks. Kristi Daughtery and Carla Yocum sanded their projects. Jr. high students worked on tool boxes. Sharon Boggs and Debbie Gra clamped, glued and drilled on their project. 64 Industrial Arts Becky Ellzrolh modeled bridal gowns. Home Ec. Busch. teachers were Mrs. Finch and Mrs. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics courses at NHS give students a slight edge in life. Stu- dents get hands on experience in cooking and sewing which may aid them in later life. Home Ec. is re- quired in junior high and all other courses are optional. Students learn not only about cooking and sewing, but about people and relating. There was a special day for learning about child care. Small children were brought in and the students spent their class hour entertaining and car- ing for them. Sally Dillon received make up hints. Single Survival students tested their own cooking. t Rozella Wycuff prepared a cake during Foods class. Students learned to cut and sew patterns. Home Economics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education at NHS is taught by Miss Shonl wiier (girls) and Mr. Coppler (boys). Phys. Ed. is required from 7th grade to 1 0th, after that the classes are optional. Students are taught individual and team sports along with leisure time activities to improve basic motor skills. Coach Ba- ker taught Drivers Ed. Front row: P.E. teachers Miss Shonkwiler and Mr. Coppler. Back row: Coach Baker. Above; Candi Richardson relaxed and look her test. Right: Joy Gillespi sharpened her basketball tricks and skills. NHS Librarian — Miss Owens LIBRARY Miss Owens and her helpers kept the NHS library organized. Miss Owens frequently aided students in finding materials from the stacks and the vertical file. She also sent out for materials using the inter-library loan. Video equipment, record players and film projectors can be signed out through the library for teacher use. Students can spend study hall time browsing, studying or listening to mu- sic in the library. Miss Owens and Beclcy Eakright sorted through materials. Above: Joe Yoder browsed through the stacks. Left: Different books were featured in the library window throughout the year. Library 67 ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department of NHS turned out many award winning pieces of art. Art students brought home numerous prizes. Courses in painting, sculpturing and basic art skills are taught by Mrs. Petry. Some students participate in independent study. Students not only paint and sculpt but they work on string art, chalk drawings, pen and ink draw- ings, pottery, paper mache and post- ers. Art students decorated the halls during various holidays. Mrs. Petry helped supervise the decorating for the prom. Seniors Lori Wilson, Paula Rogers, Trisha Tyner and Jodi Gifford. Drawings and paintings were displaced in ihe halls. Pi! Above: Kelly Elliot, Lisa Spradlin, Teresa Meyer and Chris Lyons displayed their award winning string art projects. Right: Michelle Bone won second with her water color. f C J t 1 I ■ H H ■ y  y ■ B ' ■ ■ •! S i H H_  Mr. Trump — Band Director Mr. Henderson — Choir Director MUSIC DEPARTMENT The NHS music department con- sists of four choirs and three bands. The bands and choirs had Christmas and spring concerts. The A cappella choir sang in the community, at graduation and on an international tour to Canada and Michigan. The high school band received a first at contest. The A cappella choir bought new robes The band often performed for half-time. Summer band members practiced hard for parades. The marching band took over a pine tree in Roann. Music 69 VOCATIONAL 1 Mr. R. Miller, Mr. F. Moorison, Mr. H Whitmore and Mr. R. Plunkard were the ad- ministrators of the Upper Wabash Vocationa School. 2 Mr. Alexander assisted Lisa Hayes, Julie O ' Dell and Janelle Baer in Office Training. Gina Guttrich did research on the human body for Health Occupations. Miss Gross taught Food Services to Angie Kerr and Sherri Dyer. 5 Mrs. Oglesby supervised Kim Preston, Pen- ny Frank and Deanna Driscoll in Office Train- ing. 70 Vocational VOCATIONAL 1 Mr. Harper aided Pam Spradlin, Tammy LaFerney and April Cooper in Prin ting. 2 Bryan Womack and Bob Haupert learned welding under Mr. Fishburn. 3 Mike Gardner, Brett Donaldson and Steve Kirtlan studied Ag Mechanics under Mr. Ko- menski. 4 Clark Wendt and Devon Shepherd learned about Auto Body from Mr. Wahling. 5 Mr. Lambert assisted Rob Smith and Brett Arrick in Auto Body. 6 Mr. Globe instructed Brian Benson and Lee Risher in Electronics. 7 Steve Hawkins, Mike Enser and Richard Palmer were instructed by Mr. Martin in Ma- chine Shop. [v ' Vocational 71 VOCATIONAL 1 Rachel Grossman learns more about the secretarial field in Office Training. 2 Laura Long sharpens her typing skills in Office Training. 3 Cathy Hunt and Marlene Buchtel practice their skills in Printing class. 4 Brian McClure, Ricky Gray and Zora Hooks build a small barn during Work Exper- ience. 5 Tammy Bassette, Adrena Shelton, Kris Hobbs and Camay Dunphy explore food prep- aration in Commercial Foods. 6 Barb Kirkover, Cathy King and Roberta Yocum style hair and learn how to apply make- up in Beauty Culture. J fc L ' 72 Vocational VOCATIONAL 1 Scott Linsburg, Russell Quillen, Pete Lantz, Tim Wuensch, Andy Stefanatos, Scott Siders, Bryan LaFerney and Ken Working received training in Building Trades. 2 Tadd Eads, Steve Miller and Jon Keppel keep themselves busy in Machine Shop. 3 Todd Slee and Wayne Cox increase their car knowledge in Auto Mechanics. 4 Kevin Womack and Ron Beeks smooth out the dents in a van in Auto Body. 5 Steve Payne and Jay Reed repair an engine in Ag Mechanics. 6 Brian McNabney and Jeff Losher work on a television in Electonics. Vocational 73 The annual FFA tractor pull was held in the NHS parking lot. Versatility: 7 % 1 1 { llg i. u t [ r P H The National Honor Society induction. Rick Alexander and Toni Miller at the . utograph Dance. Drum majorettes — Rachel Gross- man and Sally Weesner. V [H CLUBS Clubs 75 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The 1982-83 membership drive started on Sept. 1 . The FFA went to the Farm Progress show on Sept. 29. 79 members attended. The county Greenhand Initiation was Oct. 14 at Southwood. The National FFA convention was Nov. 9-13 in Kansas City. Three NHS members and Mr. Sweet attended. In Dec. we had a white elephant sale to raise money to donate to the Schlom House. Officers were elected on Dec. 14, but didn ' t go into office until Jan. In Jan. we started seed and rose sales. Hoosier Farmer profi- ciencies were filled out. The highlight of Feb. was Nation- al FFA week. We had a FFA movie entitled FLASH GORDON. Juniors took their field trip to Wilson ' s meat packing plant, the state hospital and Kokomo Steal. On March 12, the crop invitational at Shelby and the District Leadership Contest at NHS were held. We won 10 of 22 at contest to win the title over 15 other chapters. NHS winners were Harland Haupert, extemporaneous speak- ing; Toni Miller, ag sales demonstration; Cathy Hoppes and Tim Keffaber, horticulture demonstration; Howard Halderman and Todd Keffaber, conservation demonstra- tion; Lee Risher, Treasurer ' s book; Janet Allen, Secre- tary ' s book; and Rachel Grossman, Sweetheart contest. 76 FF.A Row 1: Mr. Arnold, R. Grossman, C. Hoppes, J. Allen, L. Risher, C Gidley, J. Prater, Mr. Sweet. Row 2; R. Quillen, K. Hite, T. Wuensch. B Beals, S. Kirtlan, H. Haupert, T. Miller. K. Quinn, B. Donaldson. M Gidley, D. Gray, S. Boggs. Row 3: A. Snyder. D. Phillips. T. Tucker. S Siders, S. Miller. E. Gullett. D. Nisbit. R. Beeks. B. Boring. B. Cole. B, Tudor. K. Warnock. Row 4: C. Ringel. T. Miller. S. Palmer. .A. Squires. K. Taylor. F. Terrell. S. Burnsworth, J. Brainard. T. Keffaber. J. Reed, C. Johnson, J. Bricker. Row 5: T. Knight, S. Payne, T. Keffaber. R. Smith, S. Thomson, D. Weitzel, A. Wilson, V. Wilcox, H. Halderman. K. Daugherty, D. Lauer. R. Tucker, D. Cooley. Row 6: S. Knee. J. Van Petten, T. Eads. T. White. T. Ferrell. J. Christman. T. Nteyer. C. Yo- cum, T. Beeks. J, Baker, T. Chamberlain. J. Ballschmidt. Row 7: D. Hembree. R. Smith. T. Eads. B. Deeter. T. Miller. T. Vigar. D. Tester. D. Karn, B. Donaldson. T. Cole. S. Wyson, S. Eads. E. Weitzel. Row 8: J. Burnsworth, A. Monce, T. Slee. T. King. D. Herron. J. Norwood. S. Meyer, J. Biehl. L. Early. L. Smith. S. Long. R. Rhodes. Row 9: S. Baer. K. McKillip. J. Hudnell. S. Wilson. G. Dome. T. Parke. E. Wilson. C. Gifford, C. Eltzroth. C. Grey. .1. Samons, T. Wuensch. D. Wall. Row 10: S. Lvnch, D. Lewis. R. Lewis. R. Gamsby. W. Hall. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The FHA had a fun filled year. Penny Frank was president and Carol Swihart was vice president. The girls participated in many club activities. They had a fund raiser by selling stuffed animals. The barn dance was given by both the FFA and FHA. The girls went on many field trips. They visited the Pilgrim Farms Pickle Company in Plymouth, the Bowen Mental Health Center in Warsaw, and the Wonder Bakery in Indiana- polis. The girls also helped in serving for the Open House, Awards Night and the Senior Breakfast. Row 1: Mrs. Busch, Angie Nixon, Cathy King, Carol Swihart, Teresa Alexander, Kathy Smith, Lisa Snapp, Lori Blanke, Penny Frank. Row 2: Angie Miller, Mandy McCammack, Kelly Ervin, Teresa Spradlin, Vickie Knott, Laura Long, Rhonda Anderson. Row 3: Angie Bechtold, Joy Gibson, Toni Thompson, Karin Ogan, Angie Murray, Teresa Bow- man. Row 4: Dee Drook, Tammy Tucker, Missy Meyer, Julie Lutz, Amy Chambers, Marie Penix, Melissa Adams. Row 5: Anita Boyle, Jennifer Bceks, June Lucas, Rita Stouffer, Tracy Harrell. Tammy Mabee, Donna Kirkover. ART CLUB s; 1 _lJ A V l T- ' - B Our Art Club once again proved to be very talented and successful. At the L.S. Ayers Scholastic Art Show Lisa Smith received a Gold Key and Honorable Mention for her water col- or. Kelly Elliot also received Honor- able Mention with her water color. At the Wabash County Art Show Chris Lyons received first prize in textile and Angy Nixon placed second with her textile. Brad Cole took second in pen and ink. Lori Wilson won first prize with her water color and Mi- chelle Bone took second. Lisa Smith placed second over all. The club was 170 strong and did a super job. Lori Wilson and her prize winning water color. Lisa Smith and her water color entries. Angy Nixon and Chris Lyons ners. Row 1 ; P. Wilson, T. Meyer, S. Davis, D. Warford, T. Tyner, M. Ogan, {.. Smith, R. Yocum, P. Rogers, L. Wilson, J. Gifford, M. Bone, M. McCammack, Mrs. Petry. Row 2: M. Tiedc, P. Hicks, S. Kerr, T. Woodward. T. Clifton, L. Taylor, E. Strong, R. Wycuff, M. Frieden, L. Wallcn, R.Stouffer,S.Sandbcrg, A. Nixon. K. Elliot. Row 3:T. Hoover. C. Roberts, S. Long, K. Daniels, M. Straw, T. Meyer, A. Chambers, ,1. Gibson, L. Kunkel, J. McKee, L. McLaughlin. R. Anderson, ,1. Grand- staff, . Squires, T. Smith. Row 4; S. Palmer, D. Zinsmeislcr, T. Miller, B. Cole, B. Reed, K. Woodward, C. Jones, M, Rccs.C. Grcy.K. McKil- lip. V. Honevcutl, S. Baer. 78 Art Club FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 : Libby Taylor, Joelle Schlemmer, Sally Weesner, Mrs. Gacken- heimer. Row 2: Kelly Daniels, Margie Tiede, Jennv Kramer. Tammy Smith. Lynn Baber. Jeff Galley. Row 3: Stephanie Haupert, Ji Prater, Kevin Orpurt, Richard Halderman, Craig Daniel. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS The Foreign Language Clubs par- ticipated in many activities such as meeting kids from other countries on foreign exchange day, selling cheese and sausage for the Spanish trip to Spain in June and a French trip to Cafe Johnell ' s in Fort Wayne. The Spanish club President was Jenny Mason and the Vice President was Kelly McCammack. The French club President was Sally Weesner. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Jenny Mason, Kelly McCammack, Kristina Wysong, Trina Hug. Mrs. Gackenheimer. Row 2: Krisli Day. Darcia Watson, Lori Blanke, Tracy Ferguson. Sue Novak. Karen Ringel. Robin Bingaman. Jodi Keaffaber, Wendy Pfanstiel, Nancy Snavely. Row 3: Lynette Dyson, Steve Lehman, Scott Hettsmansperger, Missy Meyers, Dan Karns, Julie Lutz, Terry Harrell, Matt Cohen, Barry Frey, Trisha Robbins, Julie Christman, Alyson Reed, John Minniear, Kari Hipsher, Tracy Harrell, Angy Nixon, Cheryl Brown, Leigh Metz, Stacey Booth. Foreigh Language 79 FCA Sponsor for the FCA was Mr. Kaltenmark. The club usually met in the mornings before school. They studied various passages from the Bible. TRI SIGMA Tri Sigma was sponsored by Mrs. Hunt. They orga- nized a food drive at Christmas time. The food was given to a needy family. The club held a cake raffle for Mother ' s Day and had a Mother-Daughter breakfast. i !■■- ' ' I ' j Mother ' s Day cakes. FCA members were (Bottom to lop) Darcia Watson. Stephanie Hau- pert, Jill Prater, Jill Rate. Mark Kitchen. John Minnear. (Across) Toni Miller, Tricia Hug. Leslie Hawkins. Lance . ' gness. Tri Sigma members were Row 1: Mrs. Hunt, Lisa Snapp, Karin Ogan. Lisa Tackett, Jill Rate, Alyson Reed. Row 2: Diane Weitzel. Angle Wilson, Darcia Watson, Lynette Dyson, Tracy Wallen, Jill Prater, Tammy Woodward, Sheila Kerr. Row 3: Kathv Woodward. Lori Blanke. Angle Murray. Kathy Smith. Joelle Schlcmmer. Karen Ringel. Jennv Kramer. Nancv Snavelv, FCA Tri Sigma OEA: Row 1: Lisa Hayes, Rachel Grossman, Rea Jean Weller. Row 2: Penny Frank, Janelle Baer, Deanna Driscoll, Laura Long. Rou 3; Cindy Gautchi, Julie O ' Dell. VOCATIONAL CLUBS OEA-Office Education System of America. Students who are enrolled in Data Processing or Office Training may join OEA. Officers from North- field were Rea Jean Weller, Secre- tary and Lisa Hayes, Representative. HOSA-Health Occupation Stu- dents of America. Students who are enrolled in Health Occupations may participate in HOSA. Officers from Northfield were Veronica Butzin, President and Vicki Knott, Vice President. VICA- Vocational Industrial Club of America. Students in a technical or industrial trade courses may partici- pate in VICA. HOSA; Row 1: Kelli Phillips, Tammy Tucker, Gina Guttrich. Row 2: Vicki Knott, Veronica Butzin. VICA: Row 1; Pam Spradlin, Barb Kirkover, Camay Dunphy, Cathy Hunt, Kris Hobbs, Adrena Shelton, Tammy LaFerney. Row 2: Brian McNabney, Mike Enser, Devon Shep- herd, Roberta Yocum, Cathy King. Row 3: Ron Beeks, Brian Benson, Lee Risher. Jim Yentes, Steve Miller. Vocational Clubs 81 NORTH STAR The North Star published three papers throughout the year: Homecoming, Christmas and Senior issue. The pa- per didn ' t meet as a class during the year. Miss Waggoner was the sponsor. BIG BLUE NEWS Junior high students had an opportunity to get an early start in publications by joining the junior high newspaper staff. It was the first time a junior high paper had ever been organized. Miss Owens was the sponsor. They pub- lished papers containing poems, stories and a gossip col- umn. Row 1: Dave Cox, Steve Hamilton, Brad Niccuni, Chuck Marle , Miss Owens. Row 2: Tonja Hampton, Dyan Enser, Stephanie Young, Lesa Ross, Lisa Rehak, Lori Walker. Row 3: Andrea Smith. Tammy Utter- back. Barbie Bull, Stacey Weiss, Jenny Strain. Row 4: Scott Ashlev. Ton Stinson. .•Xngie Hug. Lisa Blackburn. Nicole Talmage. Kelli Hipsher. Row 5: Brad Fleck. Brett Miller. Scott Hettmansperger, Rich- ard Halderman. Ryan Panning. 82 Newspaper 1983 SHIELD STAFF The 1983 yearbook staff began its work the very first day of school and finished in late June. Editor-in-chief was Susan Bull and co-editors were Sally Weesner and Jill Rate. Various staff members typed, drew lay-outs and wrote copy. The ads manager was Howard Halderman. Photographers were Kathy Bull, Joele Schlemmer and Paula Pepple. Our yearbook ad- viser was Mrs. Kitt. A big thanks goes to all those people who helped and tolerated some of the crazy mishaps that befall a yearbook. Wendy Pfanstiel and Kristina Wysong worked in the Shield room during first period. Rea Jean Weller typed and copied lay-outs. Carol Swihart and Jenny Mason helped out when they could. Row 1: H. Halderman, A. Drook, P. Rogers, L. Wilson, R. Weller, V. Butzin, K. Phillips, M. McCammack, K. Ervin, R. Grossman, P. Hicks, J. Prater. Row 2: Adviser, Mrs. Kitt, L. Hashbarger, S. Fearnow, C. Collins, F. Engelman, M. Miller, R. Bingaman, T. Spring, V. Knott, L. Long. Row 3: L. Campbell, T. Bitzell, J. Gibson, S. Weesner, J. Mason, C. Swihart, P. Frank, L. Snapp, K. Smith, S. Bull, J. O ' Dell. Row 4: D. Drook, M. Freshe, P. Pepple, L. Tackett, P. Hapner, J. Grandstaff, J. Rate, T. Hug, K. Ogan, K. Bull, M. Gidley, L. Baber, J. Christman, J. Rate, J. Lutz, D. Watson, M. Straw, J. Mettler, W. Pfanstiel, D. Weit- zel, A. Wilson. Row 5: J. Schlemmer, T. Hampton, S. Weiss, A. Nixon, T. Alexander, T. Harrell, S. Long, J. Keaffaber, K. Wysong. Shield 83 SPEECH TEAM I ' ll worry, you win, was Mrs. Bickel ' s motto for NHS ' s successful speech season. There were 31 active members. 18 members advanced to regionals. Mike Baber participated in the state speech contest and did a good job. On the speech and drama trip in the spring, we talked to Randy Fear- now, (Class of ' 73), who talked to us about speech. He is the deputy pros- ecutor of Marion County. Being on the speech team involves a great deal of dedication. One must be willing to catch a 6 a.m. bus on many cold Saturday mornings and spend an exhausting day in speech competi- tion. The reward is worth all the hours of hard practice and what ' s more we have fun! Mike Baber was our state competitor in speech. Here he is pictured in deep concentration lind thought. Row 1 : Kelly McCammack. Albro Daniel, Rick Alexander, Denise War- ford, Jenny Mason, Karen Ringel, Dave Mason, Harland Haupert, Mike Baber, Dan Flott. Row 2: Mrs. Bickel, Chris Lyons, Lisa Hayes, Kalhy Smith, Lisa Snapp, Karin Ogan, Jeff Galley, Rob Smith, Tim Keffaber. Row 3: Scott Palmer, Toni Miller. Jay VanPelten. Lynelle Dyson. Stephanie Haupert. Teresa Bowman. Joelle Schlemmer, David Zins- meister, Kevin Orpurt. 84 Speech Not all club members are on stage. The crews are vital to plays. The make-up table for LI ' L ABNER. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club had an exciting and busy year. Our first activity was to see BARNUM at Butler Universi- ty in Indianapolis. We then presented our fall musical, LFL ABNER, which was a fun and spirited play. In the spring, an extremely difficult play was presented entitled WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? The cast was small, but great concentration was required for every part. Our last activity was our Indy field trip. We visited the Channel 6 television sta- tion and ate at the Spaghetti Factory. That night we saw PAL JOEY at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. There we talked to actors and actresses of the theatre. Drama Club members were Row 1: D. Watson, J. Schlcmmcr. A Dan- iels, R. Alexander. D. Warford, J. Mason, K. McCammack. K. Ringel. P. Hapner, A Squires, C. Christie. Row 2: Mrs. Bickel, C. Lyons, L. Hayes, K. Smith, L, Snapp, K. Ogan, K. Taylor, L. Blanke. Row 3: S. Palmer. T. Miller. J. Van Petten. L. Dyson. S. Haupert, T. Bowman, S. W ccsncr. .1. GrandsUilT, Row 4: E. Stiddam. N. Snavely, J. Kramer, B. Haupert, F. Engelman, S. Bull. R. Bingaman, K. Bull, D. Zinsmiester, T. Keffaber. Row 5: C. Hollenback, T. Miller, J. Galley, D. Mason, M. Baber. H. Haupert. S. Kramer. S. Smith. D. Flott. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council sponsored Homecoming and coatchecks. They co-sponsored a food drive at Christ- mas with the Tri Sigma. Two stu- dents went to a leadership conference. Campaigns and elections were held for offices. They held a convocation where the candidates spoke. In the spring, they sponsored a rock concert for the high school. Officers were Mandy McCammack, President; Bryan Reed, Vice President; Rachel Grossman, Secretary Homecoming activities were sponsored by the Student Council. Row 1; Mrs. Hunt, Denise Warford, Harland Haupert, Rachel Gross- man, Kelly Ervin, Paula Rogers, Mandy McCammack, Mandy Ogan. Row 2; Andy Drook, Bryan Reed, Julie Grandstaff, Amy Squires. Steph- anie Davis, Tricia Hug, Lisa Tackett. Row 3; Darcia Watson, Jenny Kramer, Nancy Snavely. Shelly Thomson. Wendy Pfanstiel. Row 4: Joele Schlemmer, Julie Lutz. Dawn Hendry. Row 5: Scott Schuler. Richard Halderman, Rob Ross. Meg Squires. Mandy Gifford. Row 6: Penny Hapner. Mike Barker. Tony Stintson. Student Council !JIIIIIIIIUitt M Tm New members stood to say their pledge. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society in- duction was held on Nov. 15, 1982. Eighteen new members were added. Existing members conducted the ceremony. The Honor Society break- fast was on May 17. Officers were Brad Beals, Pres.; Trisa Tyner, V. Pres.; Mandy Ogan, Sec. Treas. Sen- ior members wore yellow stoles at graduation. ROW 1: Todd Keffaber, Bryan R eed, Brad Beals, Mandy Ogan, Paula Rogers, Susan Burnsworth, Rachel Grossman, Denise War- ford, Miss Garber. ROW 2: Howard Haider- man, Clay Hollenback, Lisa Smith. Trisha Tyner, Paula Hapner, Jill Rate, Trisha Hug, Stephanie Davis, Tina Meyer, Kelly McCam- mack. ROW 3: Steve Kirtlan, Lee Risher, Jim Yentes, Felicia Terrel, Gina Guttrich, Susan Bull, Lisa Snapp, Karin Ogan, Angle Murray, Carol Christie. (Far, left) Trisha Tyner lit a candle to signify leadership. Honor Society 87 MATMAIDS Matmaids were a great help to wrestlers and coaches. They washed the mats, kept the statistics books, ran the score board and did whatever odd jobs they were needed to do. Row 1: Melinda Straw, Laura Long, Faye En- gelman, Cindy Gautschi, Vicki Knott, Chris Roberts. Row 2: Becky Eltzroth, Diane Weit- zel, Paula Hapner, Shelly Gamsby. Row 3: Missy Meyer, Julie Christman, Carla Yocum, Dee Drook, Kelly Daniels. MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB The Math and Science Club took a field trip to Chicago and the Indiana Dunes. They went to the Museum in Chicago and spent the night at the Indiana Dunes. Doug Tester broke his collar bone on the trip. Row 1 : Doug Tester, Brad Beals, Lisa Smith. Trisha Tyner, Darcia Watson, Sue Novak. Row 2: Denise Warford, Harlan Haupert. Clay Hollenback, Fred Lucas. Brian Stellar. Mr. Brier. i - ' AHiiHMaiR . Row 1: Tina Meyer, Kelly McCammack, Mandy McCammack, Denise Warford, Janelle Baer, Kelly Ervin, Tracy Anderson, Tammy Smith, Rhonda Tucker, Trinia Hug, Linda Christie, Mrs. Finch. Row 2: Rachel Grossman, Janet Allen, Tricia Hug, Stephanie Davis, Lisa Snapp, Karin Ogan, Kathy Smith, Vicki Knott, Laura Long. Row 3: Mary Ann Davi- son, Teresa Davidson, Wendy Benson, Anita Boyll, Sharon Boggs, Mar- cia Frehse, Jennifer Beeks, Monica Freshe, Dee Schlemmer. Row 4: Angle Nixon, Kim Slee, Tracy Harrell, Candi Richardson, Sheila Kerr, Tammy Woodward, Theresa Alexander, Teresa Meyer, Jeanette DeYarmon. Row 5: Andrea Smith, Deanna Hembree, Jerri Rate, Kari Hipsher, Nicole Talmage, Kelly Hipsher, Trisha Smith, Meg Squires, Angle Hug. Row 6: Robin Parke, Shari Kirtlan, Teal Dyson, Shelly Keffaber, Mary Jo McKillip, Tonja Hampton, Stephanie Baldwin, Mi- chelle Webb, Darcia Watson. Row 7: Tonya Good, Cindy Christman, Janet Helvey, Michelle Yentes, Roxy Corn. . The cheerleaders taught everyone a new dance. CHEERBLOCK The cheerblock which consisted of 50 members met once a month. During the meetings, the members learned cheers (words and motions) from the cheerleaders. The members voted on an executive committee which consisted of Karin Ogan as President, Wendy Pfanstiel as Vice-President, and Class Representatives — Vicki Knott — Senior, Lisa Snapp — Junior, Mary Davidson — Soph- omore, Teresa Meyer — Freshman, Shari Kirtlan — Eighth Grade, and Roxy Corn — Seventh Grade. The executive committee suggested and voted on rules and fund raising ideas. The fund raising projects this year included: a coat check at the games, the selling of NHS Spirit Scarves, and sponsoring Computer Fun — a com- puter match-dating game. Cheerblock 89 JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS MODEL CLUB JR. HIGH FFA JR. HIGH FHA JR. HIGH FFA: Row 1 : Mr. Arnold, Meg Squires. Angle Hug, Richard Halderman, Terry Eads. Row 2: Jon Rosen, Steve Hamilton, Ken Krom. Gary Brown, Richard Voland, Dave Cox, Tim Powers. Row 3: Robbie Brubaker, Brad Fleck, Jim Hail, Von Krom, Mike Pell, Brett Murphy, Tony Stinson. Row 4: Mark Layne, Gary Bitzell. Rick Swope, Jay Rosen, Nick Brubaker, Jim Hitlaw, Mike Barker. Row 5: Kraig .Alex- ander, Tom Shields, Todd Phillips, Mike Tucker. Scott Alexander, Mike Bitzell, Nicole Talmage, Lisa Blackburn. Row 6: Rex Frank, Steve Pfanstiel, Mike Reed, Mike Miller, Shawn Benedict. Kelly Hoover. Kelli Hipsher, Cindy Christman. ■90 Jr. High Clubs JR. HIGH FHA: Row 1: Mrs. Finch, Christie Bennett, Marci Sham- baugh, Tammy Utterback, Barbie Bull, Jenny Strain, Tonja Hampton. Row 2: Ann Strait, Glee Ann VanPetten, Felicia Haupert, Patty Quillen, Lesa Ross, Deann Tucker, Barbara Hitlaw. Row 3: Donna McNabney, Dyan Enser, Andrea Smith, Rhonda Parish, Rhonda Rhoades, Wendy Adams, Tami Harmon. Row 4; Teresa Harris, Theresa Hornung, Stacie Elliot. Shanna Sommers, Shelly Baker, Tracy Stackhouse, Amy Stellar. Row 5: Tammy Kendall, Lisa Moyer, Amy Tackett, Stephanie Young, Lori Walker, Sylvia McNabney, Misty Lopez. Row 6: Nikki Rife, Tonja Foster, Laura Tucker, Michelle Webb, Stephanie Baldwin, Janet Hel- vey, Roxy Corn, Ann Story. Row 7: Misty Hawkins, Cindy Evans, Christie Hawkins, Mary Jo McKillip, Shari Kirtlan, Mandi Gifford, Trisha Smith. MODEL CLUB: Row 1: Gary Bitzell, Rick Swope, Richard Voland, Robbie Brubaker. Row 2; Mr. Norman, Randy James, Jim Hall. Jr. High Clubs 91 NORSETTES POMS AND FLAGS Norsettes were chosen in the spring and began practic- ing in June. All summer long routines were worked out and perfected. They performed with the band at parades and contests. The Norsettes and the band traveled from Roann to Indianapolis and everywhere in between. The opening ceremony of a football game. ' Above: Row 1 : Kim Quinn, Bert Yocum. Row 2: Rachel Grossman, Kelli Phillips. Row 3: Angle Wilson, Kristina Wysong, Carla Yocum, Kathy Bolinger, Pam Hicks, Wendy Pfanstiel, Carol Christie, Angle Murray, Kim Slee, Tracy Ferguson, Dee Drook, Kathy Bull, Patty Lyons. Right; Chris Grey and a tunnel of Norsettes. JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL: Row 1: J. Prater, S. Haupert, S. Weesner, K. Bo- linger, C. Gillespie, P. Hicks, R. Grossman, L. Blanke. Row 2: L. Hash- barger, S. Novak, A. Miller, L. Waller, J. Grandstaff, F. Terrel, J. Galley, K. Daughtery, C. Yocum, C. Richardson. P. Pepple. P. Hapner. Row 3: T. Meyer, K. Kelly, R. Yocum. T. Bou man, P. Hapner, A. Reed, L. Wilson, H. Haupert, C. Neal, D. Zinsmeister, L. Agness, S. Kramer, T. Keffaber, J. Minniear, C. Gautschi. Row 4: R. Alexander, B. Bennett, S. Wysong, T. Gillespie, Mr. Trump. JUNIOR HIGH: Row 1: Galen Clupper, M. Tyo, T. Stinson, L. Rehak, T. Christman. S. Pfanstiel, M. Miller, K. Krom, S. Campbell, J. Ford. D. Foster. M. Gifford, Row 2: G. VanPatten. K. Driesen. S. Huffman. D. Ford, M. Yentes, M. Lycan, M. Webb. A. Strait, S. Sommers, R. Sommers, C. Hayes, J. Winegardner, T. Mast, S. McNabney. Row 3: F. Haupert, M. Gackenheimer, M. Squires. P. Hapner. K. Phillips. C. McNabney. A. Hug, K. Speicher. L. Ross, K. Hipsher. J. Flott, T. Powers. Row 4: J. Strain, L. Moyer, R. Terrel. M. Deeter. R. Panning, S. House, Mr. Trump. Jr. Sr. High Band 93 CHOIR TOUR TO CANADA The A cappella choir took an inter- national tour. The choir left on Satur- day, April 16, 1983. They traveled to Port Huron, Mich, where they ate dinner. After dinner, they loaded on the buses and crossed into Canada. They sang in St. Andrew ' s church and were recorded for Canadian ca- ble T.V. The youth in Canada held a square dance party for the choir. Sun- day morning they sang for two wor- ship services. That afternoon they were off to Utica, Mich, and they sang that night. Monday was spent roaming around the Renaissance Center in Detroit. The choir robed up to sing in Port Huron. The church on Sunday morning in Port Huron The Detroit Renaissance Center. The choir woke up to snow in Port Huron. Dave Mason and the equipment crew unloaded the truck when the arrived home. 94 Choir Tour JUNIOR HIGH CHOIRS miiii intii ii i ifmnfTTfTTTTTTTTT iinntiin SEVENTH GRADE: Row 1 : S. Baker. D, Ford, J. Leming, K. Phillips, C. Christman, S. Elliott, N. Rife, A. Story, W. Adams, R. Corn, M. Webb, G. Clay, P. Hooks, S. Baldwin, L. Tucker, J. Gill, A. Steller, M. Boggs. Row 2: T. Kendall, T. Harmon, R. Parish, A. Richards, L. Marley, P. Hapner, C. Evans, M. Cole, S. Sommers. J. Helvey. M. Yentes, T. Good. M. Lopez, C. Hawkins, M. Hawkins, R. Rhoades, S. McNabney, T. Stackhouse. Row 3: M. Miller, T. Draper. T. Mast, S. Campbell, J. Yoder.S. Asheley, J. Winegardner. K. Krom, N. Brubaker, P. Weitzel, B. Murphy, J. Varner, R. Volen, R. Weiss, E. Scholes, R. Frank, V. Krom. Row 4: T. Harris, J. Rosen, M. Davis, C. Kiplinger, S. Hamilton, K. Alexander, C. Hayes, P. Schlemmer, C. Miller, C. Maley, J. Hall, B. Niccum, T. Bone, J. Foster. B. Fleck. D. Cox. fl!!i!l!!!!l!!!!ll!!!!!n;i:iH!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!l!l!ll!UliT EIGHTH GRADE: Row 1: N. Eakright, T. Harris. S. Weiss. T. Hor- nung. S. Keffaber, D. Kirk, S. Elzroth, M. Shambaugh, R. Hall, F. Haupert, A. Hug, T. Utterback, P. Boyer, K. Lipps, A. Smith. K. Hoo- ver. M, Gifford, L. Walker, D. Enser, L. Campbell, T. Hampton. Row 2: A. Aviles, T. Dyson, N. Talmage. A. Tackett, B. Bull, G. VanPetten. T. Bragg. M. Day, M. McKillip. S. Kirtlan. M. Wilcox. A. Miller. T. Smith. C. Bennett, D. Tucker, L. Blackburn, K. Hipsher, B. Bolin. T. Glasspool, S. Young, M. Squires. Row 3: B. Elzroth, B. Trantum. M. Roberts. J. McKinley. M. Mason, R. Terrel, D. Kessler, J. Drudge, J. Diskey, K. Overman, C. Fordyce, R. Ross. Row 4: R. Halderman, T. Murphy. D. Nelson, S. Summers, J. Ford, T. Govan. B. Myers, S. Schlemmer. G. Beeks. B. Frey, M. Gackcnheimer, S. Schuler, C. Dan- iels, B. Anderson, A. Dyson. Jr. High Choir 95 SPIRIT! The JV and Varsity Cheerleaders had a great year. We attended a sum- mer camp at Purdue University with UCA. We won many ribbons and a spirit stick that took a lot of effort to receive. Then came football season! Home coming was the highlight when we decorated the halls, dressed differ- ent each day and had a pep session at the end of the week. Between seasons we spent our time practicing. This basketball season was different from the past ones. We finally had a coach who cared about us and what we were doing for the players. Sectional was a big event for us. Like Homecoming, we decorated the halls and dressed dif- ferent for each day. We wish the 1 983-84 cheerleaders the best of luck. Have a great time! A big thanks to our sponsor, Mrs. Finch, the coaches, and Mr. Kaltenmank. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were (left to right) Tammy Smith, Linda Chris- tie, Trina Hug, Rhonda Tucker, and Tracy Anderson. 1 I H MliH ■ 9 ■ v vr. B ' 1 7 ' 1 l H ' l K k. H S L - ' M i 1 l« i B ■ Hr S. ■ H Bi. ' : ' V ' .alliK.i sfl H- 1 The Varsity cheerleaders were (left to right) Janelle Baer, Tina Meyer, Kelly Ervin, Mandy McCammack, Kelly McCammack and Denise Warford. 96 Cheerleaders Above, left: Seventh grade cheerleaders were (bottom) Tonya Good, Roxy Corn, Cindy Christman, (top) Janet Helvey. Above, right: Eighth grade cheerleaders were (Top to bottom) Shari Kirtlan, Teal Dyson, Patty Boyer, and bending over was Shelly Keaffaber. Left: Freshman cheerleaders were Tammy Woodward, Kari Hipsher, Sheila Kerr, and Candi Richardson. Cheerleaders 97 Wendy Pfanstiel momentarily broke away from the books. Leslie Hawkins and Steve Kirtlan stretched before track. Versatility: 7 % Seniors show off their shirts. 98 Divider Paula Pepple cr D ALBUM Divider 99 SENIORS: CLASS OF 1983 DREAMS OF TODAY ARE THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW Class Flower: Rose k ' JANELLE BAER SHELLY BENSON BAYLISS As we entered NHS in the fall, the reality of our Senior year had not yet sunk in. The year had begun like ev- ery other year. Homecoming rolled around and we felt the need to follow tradition so we built a senior float. We built the float in the likeness of E.T. and drove it around the school on Homecoming night. In November the seniors sponsored the MORP for the juniors. There was a Christmas dance at Honeywell ' s for seniors and juniors. In January we united in pro- test against the firing of Principal Tom Miller. We went to school board meetings and had a rally for him. However, our efforts weren ' t enough to retain Mr. Miller as principal. We will miss him greatly and wish him luck. By March many seniors were beginning to feel uneasy and restless. April came and senioritis struck us hard and fast. Assignments became drudgery and often weren ' t done. Ac- tivities increased and we were getting increasingly anxious. Finally in May the reality was clear. We were going to graduate and begin a new life. Some were prepared and others wer- en ' t. The three weeks of May flew by in a blur of activities. On May 7th our last prom was held. Term papers and classes were wrapped up. On May 16th we attended our senior break- fast. We took a senior trip to Cedar Point on May 19th. This was the first senior trip since 1963. The next day we reported to the old gym for gradu- ation practice. Before we knew it Ma 21st had arrived and Mve entered into the world. Class Colors: Sunset (yellow, orange, red) DAVID BASSETTE lOO Seniors CLASS OF 1983 MICHELLE BONE SUSAN BURNSWORTH CONNIE CAMPBELL Seniors 101 CLASS OF 1983 APRIL COOPER WAYNE COX 102 Seniors CLASS OF 1983 DEANNA DRISCOLL CLASS OF 1983 JODY GIFFORD GINA GUTTRICH STEVE HAWKINS S , ED GULLETT HARLAND HALPERT II 104 Seniors CLASS OF 1983 KENNY HITE CATHY HOPPES BARB KIRKOVER CATHY WARD KING VICKI KNOTT Seniors 105 CLASS OF 1983 SCOTT LINSBURG MANDY MCCAMMACK m H - ' ' - M ■ - m m ' M jjfPt . LAURA LONG CLASS OF 1983 SUSIE MCVOY STEVE MILLER pppp-y— — « m DAN MSBET JOHN NEWCOMER -..1 v rT r JULIE O-DELL Seniors 107 CLASS OF 1983 MANDY OGAN RICHARD PALMER DEBBIE PHILLIPS MIKE ORPURT KELLI PHILLIPS CLASS OF 1983 JEFF PRATER KIM QUINN DEE ANN SCHLEMMER Seniors 109 CLASS OF 1983 SCOTT SIDERS PAM SPRADLIN •1 ife-V ' i ANDY STEFANATOS A  • AMY SNYDER TAMMY SPRING CLASS OF 1983 SANDY STURGILL CAROL SWIHART RICK TISDALE TRISHA TYNER CLASS OF 1983 1 1 2 Seniors JIM YENTES Senior class officers were Janelle Baer, Sec; Denise Warford, Pres.;Lind 1andy Ogan.Treas. Not pictured: Mike Lauer, Vice Pres. Mid-lcrm gradualcv Row I (B to T): Meg Wilson, Joyce Hively, John Miller, Sandy Marsh. Middle: Sandy Slurgill. Row 2 (B to T): Karen Daniels, Sheryl Corn, Dee Schlem- mer, and Connie Campbell. J i ; iiai -- Right: The back of the Senior float. Above: Principal Tom Miller talked to the student body during our morning-long demonstration which was in protest of his being fired as principal. Not pictured in the album were Randy Carroll. Lavada Dome. Sherri Dyer, Dianna Frieden. Diane Harvey, Danny Pavey and Sandy Marsh. Seniors 113 1983 SENIOR DIRECTORY J ANELLE BAER: Vocational 4; Basketball 1 FFA 3; Shield 2.3: Volleyball 1; Choir 1,2,3,4: Drama 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 1 ,2,4: Secretary 1. BRAD BEALS: FFA 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Class Officer 1; President 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Math and Science Club 4. RON BEEKS: Vocational 4; VICA 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2. BRIAN BENSON: Vocational 3,4; Basketball 1: Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; VICA 3,4. SHELLY BENSON: North Star 3,4; Shield 3,4; Choir 1,2; Matmaid 1,2. DAVID BASSETTE: Vocational 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1. MICHELLE BONE: Art Club 2,3,4; North Star 3; Choir 1,2; Norsettes 2,3; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3. JAY BRAINARD: Vocational 3; FFA 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Football 1. SUSAN BULL: Tri Sigma 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Shield 3,4; Track 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; International Thespian Society 3,4; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3. 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Baseball 3. BRETT DONALDSON: Vocational 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3. DEANNA DRISCOLL: Vocational 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, (Treasurer) 1,2. SHERRI DYER: FHA 1; Vocational 4; Shield 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4. FAYE ENGELMAN: North Star 3; Shield 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 1 ; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Dra- ma 3,4; Norsettes 2,3; Foreign Language Club 1; Matmaid 1,2,3,4. MIKE ENSER: Vocational 3,4; FFA 1; Track I; Intramurals 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. KELLY ERVIN: FHA 4; Tri Sigma 3 Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; North Star 3; Shield 4: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Drama 1 Foreign Language Club 1,2; Exploratory Teaching 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. PENNY FRANK: FHA 1 ,2,3,4; Vocational 4; Shield 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1. DIANNA FRIEDEN; Cheerblock 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4. MIKE GARDNER: Vocational 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. ma 4; Wrestling 1,4. HARLAND E. HAUPERT II: FCA 4; Bas- ketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2; Student Council 4; Track 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Stage- band 1,2,3,4; Math and Science Club 3.4. STEVE HAWKINS: Vocational 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; VICA 4. LISA HAYES: Vocational 4; Cheerblock 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Speech Team 3.4; OEA 4. KEN HITE: Basketball 1.2; FFA 1.2.3; Choir 1.2,3,4. JOYCE HIVELY: FHA 1,2; Basketball 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Shield 3; Choir 1.2,3,4. CLAY HOLLENBACK: Basketball 1,2,3,4; North Star 3; Shield 3; Drama 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Math and Sci- ence Club 1,2,4. CATHY HOPPES: FFA 1.2.3,4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Library Club 1. CATHY KING: FHA 1.2,3,4; FFA 2; Shield 4; Foreign Language Club 2; VICA (vice presi- dent) 4. SUSAN BURNSWORTH: FHA 1: FFA 4; Track 2; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Exploratory Teaching 4; National Honor Society 4; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3. VERONICA BUTZIN: Vocational 4; Art Club 1 ,2,3; North Star 3; Shield 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1; Matmaid 1,2; HOSA 4. CONNIE CAMPBELL: Choir 1,2,3,4. RANDY CARROLL: APRIL COOPER: Choir 1,2,3,4. SHERYL CORN: Vocational 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; VICA 3. BRYAN COX: WAYNE COX: Vocational 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. KAREN DANIELS: FHA 1.2; Shield 3; Choir 2,3,4; Drama 2.3. BRYAN DEETER; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DUKE DEETER: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA CINDY GAUTSCHI: Tri Sigma 3; Vocation- al 4; FFA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 1,2.3,4; Matmaid 1,2,3,4; Office Education Associ- ation 4. CASEY GIDLEY: Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Football 1; Wrestling 1. JODY GIFFORD; Art Club 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Shield 2.3; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 1 ,2,3; Norsettes 1 ,2,3; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Exploratory Teaching 4. RACHEL GROSSMAN; Vocational 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Shield 1.2.3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,2,4; Norsettes 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Stagehand 1 ,2; Major- ette 3,4; OEA 4. ED GULLET: FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Football 1.2.3,4. GINA GUTTRICH: Vocational 4; Shield 2,3; Norsettes 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 1.2; National Honor Society 4; HOSA 4. BOB HAUPERT: Vocational 3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.3,4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Dra- BARBARA KIRKOVER: Vocational 3.4; Shield 4; Choir 1.2; VICA (vice president) 3.4. STEVE KIRTLAN: Vocational 3.4; FCA 4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3,4. VICKI KNOTT: FHA 1.2.3.4; Vocational 4; Tri Sigma 1; Cheerblock 4; Shield 4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; HOSA (vice presi- dent) 4. ROGER KUNKEL: FFA 3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,23.. TAMMY LAFERNEY: Vocational 4; North Star 3; VICA 4. MIKE LAUER: FFA 1,2,3,4; North Star 4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3.4; For- eign Language Club 1; Exploratory Teaching 4; Class Officer (Vice President) 3.4; Speech Team 1.2.3.4; Stagehand 1.2.3; International Thespian Society 4. SCOTT LINSBURG: Vocational 3.4. LAURA LONG: FHA 1.2.3.4: Tri Sigma 1; Vocational 4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Shield 4; Band I; Foreign Language Club 1: Matmaid 1 14 Senior Directory 2,4. uage Club 1; HOSA 4. lock 1; Shield I; Choir 1,2,3,4; Malmaid 1,2. JENNY MASON: FHA I; Tri Sigma 1,2 Cheerblock 1,2,3; Shield 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 Drama 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Speech Team 3,4; In- ternational Thespian Society 3,4. MANDY McCAMMACK: FHA 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Shield 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 (vice pres.) 4 (President) Track 2,3; Volleyball Manager 2; Choir 1 Norsettes 1,2; Foreign Language Club 3; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 1,2,3; Guidance Helper 3. BRIAN McNABNEY: Vocational 3,4; FFA 3; Band 1,2,3. SUSIE McVOY: FHA 1; Tri Sigma 1; Voca- tional 4; North Star 3. JOHN MILLER: Vocational 3. MITZl MILLER: FFA 2; Shield 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4. STEVE MILLER: Vocational 3,4; Basketball 2; Band 2; Intramurals 2; FFA 4. TODD MILLER: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Class Officer 1 (President); Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOHN NEWCOMER: FFA 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. JULIE O ' DELL; FHA 1; Vocational 4; Li- brary Club 3,4; Cheerblock 1 ,2; Shield 4; Choir l;OEA 4. MANDY OGAN: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer); Track Manager 1,2; Vol- leyball 1 ,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 1,2,3; Guidance Helper 3,4; Ski Club 2. MIKEORPURT: Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3. SHAWN OVERMAN: Tri Sigma 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Matmaid 1. RICHARD PALMER: Vocational 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; VICA 3,4. JUANITA PATTON: Choir 1,2,3,4. DANNY PAVEY: Intramurals 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE PHILLIPS: FHA 1,2; Tri Sigma I; Cheerblock 1,2; FFA 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Mat- maid 2. KELLl PHILLIPS: Vocational 4; Shield 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Norsettes 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lan- JEFF PRATER: FFA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Drama 4; Stagehand 1,2,3. KIM PRESTON: Vocational 4; Band 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2. RUSSELL QUILLEN: Vocational 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,4; FFA 1,2,3. KIM QUINN: FFA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Nor- settes 1,2,3,4. LEE RISHER: Vocational 4; FCA 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,4;Choir 1,2; Class Of- ficer 3 (Treasurer), National Honor Society 3,4; VICA 4. PAULA ROGERS: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; North Star 4; Shield 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; For- eign Language Club 1,2; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3; Guidance Helper 3; Ski Club 1. DEE SCHLEMMER: FHA 1 ,2; Vocational 3; Choir 1,2,3; VICA 3. DEVON SHEPERD: Vocational 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Choir 1,2; VICA 3,4. SCOTT SIDERS: Vocational 3,4; FFA 3,4; Football 1,2. LISA SMITH: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Norsettes 1; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math and Science 4; Ski Club 2. AMY SNYDER: FFA 4. PAM SPRADLIN: FHA 1; Vocational 4; Li- brary Club I; Cheerblock 1; North Star 1; Shield 1; Volleyball I; Choir 1; Matmaid I; VICA 4. TERESA SPRADLIN: FHA 1,2,3,4; Tri Sig- ma 2, North Star 4; Shield 2,3,4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Matmaid 2. TAMMY SPRING: Shield 3,4; Track 2; Drama 2,3.4; Foreign Language Club 2.3. ANDY STEFANATOS: Vocational 3,4; Football 1,2. MARY STEVENS: Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3; Track (manager) 2, Choir 1,2; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3; Bat girl 3; Explora- tory Teaching 4. RHONDA STOUFFER: Art Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3. SANDRA STURGILL; Tri Sigma 1; Cheerb- CAROL SWIHART: FHA 1,2,3,4; FCA 4; Shield 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. FELICIA TERREL: Tri Sigma 1; FFA 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,4; Foreign Language Club 1 ; National Honor Society 4; Stage Band 1,2,3. DOUG TESTER: Basketball 1; FFA 1; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Stagehand 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Math and Science Club 4. RICK TISDALE: Art Club 2,3,4; Shield 2,3,4; Drama 2,3. TAMMY TUCKER: FHA 1,2,3,4; Cheerb- lock 1; Vocational 4; FFA 1,2,3; HOSA 4. TRISHA TYNER: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Vol- leyball 1 ,2,3,4; National HonorSociety 3,4; Bat girl 3; Math and Science Club 4; Ski Club 1; Powderpuff Football 1,2. DENISE WARFORD: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,3.4; Shield 1; Student Council 3,4; Track 1; Drama 2,3,4; Norsettes 2; For- eign Language Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Class Officer (President) 2,3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; International Thespian Society 3,4; Math and Science Club 4. TIM WEITZEL: FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1. CLARK WENDT: Vocational 3,4; Band 1 ,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Football 1 ,2; Stagehand 1,2,3. REA JEAN WELLER: Vocational 4; Cheerb- lock 1,2; Shield 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; OEA 4. LORI WILSON: Art Club 1 ,2,3,4; North Star 4; Shield 3,4; Volleyball 1 ; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Norsettes 2,3; Gymnastics 1; Matmaid 1,2; Ski Club 2. MEG WILSON: Shield 3; Choir 1,2,3,4. KEVIN WOMACK; Vocational 3,4; Art Club 3. MANDY WRISK: Shield 1; Cnoir 4. TIM WUENSCH: Vocational 4; FFA 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3. JIM YENTES: Vocational 3,4; FCA 4; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Choir 1,2; National HonorSo- ciety 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4. ROBERTA YOCUM: Vocational 3,4; Art Club 1,2,4; Cheerblock 1.2; Band 1,2,3,4; Nor- .setles 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; VICA 3,4; Stage- band 4. Senior Directory 1 15 CLASS OF 1984 Calaway, Lori Christie, Carol Chritman, Lynn Clifton, Tammy Cole, Brad Collins, Cathy Daniel, Albro Davis, Stephanie Dock, Mike Dunphy, Camay Eads, Tadd Eads, Troy Eltzroth, Becky Fearnow, Shelly Ferguson, Tracy Gamsby, Shelly Gamsby, Riley Gibson, Joy Goodpaster, Debbie Grandstaff, Julie Halderman, Howard The Junior Class had the fun experience of preparing for the Prom. The officers were elected early in the year, Andy Drook — President, Tricia Hug — Vice- President, and Mike Dock — Secretary Treasurer. The Prom preparation began with the sales of the mag- azines. The class brought in over 3000 dollars. Some of the high salesmen were Tricia Hug, Lisa Snapp, and Carol Christie. After the sales the Juniors divided up into committees and the actual work began. It all paid off when the Prom was completed and enjoyed by both the Juniors and Seniors. CLASS OF 1984 Will this be Mike Dock in the future? Junior 117 CLASS OF 1984 Not pictured; Arrick, Brett Baits, Sheryl Drook. Andy Eltzroth. Meredith Hobbs, Kristina Kerr, Angie King, Raymond LaFerney. Bryan Lanlz, Pete Music, Bill Shellon, Adrena Smith, Tom Womack, Bryan Working, Ken Carol Christie practiced her yoga. Donna Hall and her date sicn in at the Prom. CLASS OF 1985 i ' i Gamsby, Rodney Gidley, Mikki Gifford, Chris Gillespie, Todd Gillespie, Tracy Glasspoole, Laquita Bingaman, Robin Boggs, Sharon Bolen, Randy Bone, Gary Booth, Stacey Bowman, Jay D. Bull, Kathy Burnsworth, Joe Chambers, Tammy Christie, Linda Cornette. Steve Dangerfield, Steve Daniels, Kellie Davidson, Mary Deeter, David Dome, Greg Draper, Jeannine Dyson, Karen Dyson, Lynette Eakright, Becky Easterday, Jerri The class of ' 85 started out the year by ordering their class rings. During Homecoming week, Mike Elliott won the twist-off and the class won the spirit stick. Wendy Pfanstiel was their Homecoming court repre- sentative and Kevin McKillip was her escort. The Sophomores had planned a class party, but it had to be cancelled. Sophomores participated in many school ac- tivitie s. Nancy Snavley was the class President; Jenny Kramer, Vice President; and Shelly Thomson, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The Student Council representa- tives were Wendy Pfanstiel and Darcia Watson. The class Sponsors were Miss Bechtold and Mr. Jackson. Sophomores 119 CLASS OF 1985 Has choir finally gotten to Mikki Gidley 1 20 Sophomores CLASS OF 1985 Not pictured: Bartrum, Mike Carroll, Tina Day, Mike Day, Michelle Herron, Danny Norris, Jess Parke. Terry Vankuren, Brian Wallace, Grant Ward, Robert David Deeter tried to fill Mr. Despcr ' s shoes. Sophomores 121 CLASS OF 1986 Beeks, Jennifer Beeks, Tom Benson, Wendy Bolinger, Kathy Booth, Jay Boyll, Anita Chamberlain, Todd Chambers, Amy Christman, Julie Cohen, Matt Cole, Troy Conley, Steve Cooley, Dennis Daugherty, Kristi Davidson, Lisa Davidson, Teresa Day, Kristi Deboard, Melissa Deyarmon, Jeanette Dillon, Sally Donaldson, Burdette Our first year of high school turned out to be great. We got to go to dances and more convocations. We ' ve been introduced to a variety of clubs. Our Homecoming queen court representative representative was Teresa Meyer and she was escorted by Dan Tester. This year we won the spirit stick for being the class with the most school spirit. We had our class party at the Wabash City Park. We were proud of our football and basket- ball teams. They really fought hard. Our class officers were John Minniear, President; Jerri Rate, Vice Presi- dent; Brian Gottschalk, Treasurer; and Julie Lutz, Dawn Hendry, Joele Schlemmer, Student Council. 122 Freshman CLASS OF 1986 David Zinsmeister and Sue Novak listen to Mr. Henderson play the songs to be practiced in choir. Freshman 123 CLASS OF 1986 Not pictured: Booth, Joy Case, Clinton Drook, Dee Fletcher, Melinda Hall, Willie Hethcote, Teresa Knee, Shawn Lynch, Steve Ross, Sondra Spradlin, Lisa Eric Weitzcl at work CLASS OF 1987 We had a Halloween party with seventh graders. It was a costume party and the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Our class party was on May 13. It was all dancing and we had refreshments — Sponsors were Ms. Waggoner and Mr. Brier. We started a newspaper, Big Blue News . Brent Trantum won the Kiwanis spelling bee. Todd Gouvan won the Journal Gazette spelling bee. Eighth grade girls ' basketball team had a successful y ear, bringing home the Wabash Tourney trophy. Eighth 125 CLASS OF 1987 126 Eighth CLASS OF 1987 Shambaugh, Marci Smith, Andrea Smith, Trisha Snavely, David Sommers, Ronnie Squires, Meg Strain. Jenny Sturgill, Bill Summers, Scott Tackett, Amy Talmage, Nicole Terrel, Robby Tisdale, Cindy Trantum, Brent Tucker, Deanne Tucker, Mike Utterback, Tammy VanPetten, Gleeann Walker, Lori Walters, Gary Watson. John Not pictured: Carroll, Bill Day, Marcella House, Shawn Left: Shawn House Eighth 127 CLASS OF 1988 Seventh grade class officers were Row 1: Penny Hapner, Student Council; Mike Barker, President. Row 2: Tim Draper, Vice Presi- dent; Tony Stinson, Student Council; Tory Mast, Secretary and Treasurer. Boggs, Melessa Bone, Sean Bon e, Troy Brown, Gary Brubaker. Nick Brubaker, Robbie Campbell, Shawn Case, Anita Christman, Cindy Clark, Kevin Clay, Gretta Cole, Michelle Cooper, Scott Corn, Roxy Cox. Dave Davis, Mike Deeter, Mark Donaldson, Bernadean Draper, Tim Dyson, Vikki Elliott, Stacie The Seventh graders had a Halloween party with the Eighth graders. There was dancing, contests, and re- freshments in the cafeteria for everone. On March 31, 1983, they had a skating party at West Park in Hun- tington. They took two school buses. The Seventh grad- ers had a good time and hoped that they could do it again. Adams, Wendy Alexander, Kraig Ashley, Scott Baker, Dave Baker, Shelley Baldwin, Stephanie Barker, Mike Beeks. Tonya Bitzell, Gary Foster, Tonya Frank, Rex Gillespie, Joy Good, Tonya Gray, Doreen Hall. Jim CLASS OF 1988 Penny Hapner had the 50 ' s spirit for Homecoming. Seventh 129 CLASS OF 1988 Story, Ann Strait, Ann Tucker, Laura Tyo. Mindy Voland, Richard Wall, Ruth Webb, Michelle Not pictured: Evans, Cindy Harris, Tony Hawkins, Christy Huffman, Stacey Varner, Jeff Janet Helvev, Michelle W ebb and Michelle ' lentes Lisa Moyer uon tickets to the Super Bowl. 130 Seventh PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES Bus Drivers: Row 1: Pat Smith, Sheila Novalc, Bev Richardson, Willamae Baer. Row 2: Ben Deeter and Gary Wilson. Head Custodian — Ted Robertson Bus Drivers: (L to R) JoAnn Corn, Jim Gottschalk, Cathy Brewer, Cooks: (L to R) Kathy Tackett, Marge Stoffer, Judy Rhoades, Becky Claudia Fleck, Gary Dawson, John Schuler. Shear, Joann Carr, Carolyn Vrooman, Mary Titus, Viola Bolinger. DOWN TOWN Superintendent of the Metropoli- tan School District of Wabash Coun- ty Dr. Edward G. Kasamis (Right), Chapter 1 Consultant Mr. Lawrence Wade (Below), Administration As- sistant Mr. David McKee (Below, right). MSD Board of Education: (Bottom) Row 1: Gary Nose, Betty Lyons, Fred Squires (President), Row 2; School Attorney Charles Teide, David Compton, and Ron Sparling. NHS OFFICE The NHS office was a busy place. A constant stream of students filtered in and out, some to see Mr. Miller or Mr. Neale and some to use the phone. Still others had a variety of problems they needed to solve. The office secre- taries were more than willing to lend a hand. The office was the heart of the school and kept the year running Miioothly. This was Mr. Miller ' s fifth and fi- nal year at NHS and we, the students, will miss him next year. We tried, as best we could, to retain him. He had the support of the students and we wish him luck wherever he goes. Goodbye, Mr. Miller. (Top) Principal T.R. Miller. (Above, left) Assistant Mr. Bill Neale kept busy checking student attendance. (Above) Mr. Jim Kaltenmark, Athletic Direc- tor, kept track of all sports events. This was his final year as head football coach for the Norse. (Left) Office staff: Mrs. C. Hollenback, aide; Mrs. S. Harris, secretary; Mrs. J. Miller, read- ing aide; Mrs. L. Yentes, bookkeeper. Administration 133 nann. c iZ ana - Gff ' ' 317-833-4971 oj sr IVE McKILLIP SEEDS, INC. GROWERS OF — Hybrid Seed Corn - - Certified Field Seeds BRAND Route 1, Wabash, Indiana 46992 Versatility: 7 % ■r iit . _ 2 Halderman Farm Management Service, Inc. P.O. Box 297 Wabash, Indiana 46992 219 563-8888 Serving the Midwest in Farm Management and Farm Real Estate Since 1930 liOpilM -IK Congratulations Class of . . . UTJ Zl D ADS pi) The Ford Meier Box Company, Inc. GOOD LUCK NORSE! Try Wabash First! J.C. Penney Downtown Wabash 75 Market Street 563-3032 563-2174 Catalogue Karl as Kitchens 24 W Canal abash, Indiana 46992 ll €1 TclfeCI 563-5334 SODA ' S N SUCH Hand Dipped Ice Cream Soft Ice Cream Gyros Sandwich and More 461 S. 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MARKET CHECKING SAVINGS INSTALLMENTS COMMERCIAL LOANS FARM LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS TRUST SERVICES SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES EDUCATIONAL LOANS LOAN DEPT. HOURS: 9-5 — (Mon. thru Wed.) 9-12 — (Thurs. and Sat. 9-5:30 — (Fri.) 219 982-2121 MAIN OFFICE HOURS: 9-3 — (Mon. thru Wed.) 9-12 — (Thurs. and Sat.) 9-5:30— (Fri.) BRANCH — ACROSS FROM THE PLAZA Indiana Lawrence Bank 219 982-8889 Branch Location Also Offers: • Walk-in lobby • 9-9 Drive-up hrs. (M. thru F.) - • ATM Access 24 — 24 Hour Automated Teller Machine Sat. 9-1 A FULL SERVICE BANK Friermood Tire and Alignment complete line Passenger truck Farm tires Where to Buy It 1699 Stitt St. Wabash, In. Phone 563-2758 Go Norse! Snyder ' s Market North Manchester, In. 982-2282 D G HOME FURNISHINGS NAME BRAND FURNITURE CARPET, DRAPERIES, ACCESSO- RIES The Corner Store Phone 774-8136 Urbana, Indiana New and Used farm machinery ) SON (J IMPLEMENT SALES B... ISK 1-, .1..... JhW Phone 219-782-2222 Auction 1st Mon. each month Buy-Sell-Trade 14 TERS D GlYLE ® phoTographK- ,f ; ■ - ■- COMPLIMENTS OF: THE BIPPUS STATE BANK B.A. GARSHWILER, PRESIDENT RYAN M. WARNER, CASHIER SHARON PEPPLE, ASS ' T. CASHIER BIPPUS, IND. 46713 — PH: 219-344-1351 A FULLN SERVICE BANI SCHENKEL TTie Cwmlry ' s FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS First Federal OF WABASH First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. 55 W. Market Wabash, IN 46992 219-563-3185 Pride is a Northfieid Norsemen The Finest Class Ring in the World - Jostens Compliments of the Ring IVlan kL i i Gary IVluncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, IN 41825 Tele. 219-637-5617 Class Rings, Announcements, Caps Gowns, Diplomas RICHARD WEST PARK SKATING 356-1150 EXCAVATING — TRUCKING Huntington, Indiana 46750 FINE FOOD FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE HANK ' S DRIVE- Phone: 563-3005 congratulations seniors! markHon INDUSTRIES INC. 200 Bond Street, Wabash, Indiana 46992 O UD S ru4 O B I l_E SHEPHERD ' S CHEVY-OLDS., INC. (c)heirolet Highway 1 14 West NO. MANCHESTER, IND. 219-982-8527 BRIDGEVIEW INN Roann, Indiana 317-833-5191 The Guaranteed Seed Lauer ' s Farm Center, Inc. I Mile South of Roann, Ind. Phone (317) 833-5511 FEED — SEED — GRAIN — GRINDING Contiratulations Seniors Hoosier Stockyards, Inc. 833-5171 Junction 1 5- Id R.R. 1 Roann, Indiana 46474 Weikifig, Stiidia ;17 East Ma n Street NORTH MANCHESTER, IND4fc !b2 8:30 To 5:00 Weddings Closed Thurs, Senior Porfans Environmentals NORTHFIELD PATRONS Ahfeld ' s Hardware 317-833-5251 Roann, Indiana Beauchamp McSpadden 219-563-8821 Wabash, Indiana Billings Flowers and Gifts 219-563-4291 Wabash, Indiana Commercial Printing of Lagro, Inc. 219-782-2421 Lagro, Indiana Corky ' s Chemicals 317-833-9023 Roann, Indiana Cranes, Inc. 219-563-8133 Wabash, Indiana Curling Iron 219-563-7031 Wabash, Indiana The Depot 219-563-6479 Wabash, Indiana Eagles Theatre 219-563-3272 Wabash, Indiana E S Metal 219-563-7714 Wabash, Indiana Gackenheimer 219-563-9134 Wabash, Indiana Hank ' s Construction 219-563-7713 Wabash, Indiana Hipsher Tool Die 219-563-4143 Wabash, Indiana Hoffman Nursery 219-563-3546 Wabash, Indiana Jim Dandy 219-563-7033 Wabash, Indiana John Richards Tire Co. 219-563-2032 Wabash. Indiana Joy Christian Bookstore 219-563-8511 Wabash, Indiana King-Hipskind Hardware 219-563-4186 Wabash, Indiana Manchester Farm Center 219-563-8868 Manchester, Indiana Mason ' s Rare Used Books 219-563-6421 Wabash. Indiana Miller Furniture 219-563-1046 Wabash, Indiana Nancy J ' s Fabrics 219-563-3505 Wabash, Indiana Noah ' s Ark Antiques 317-833-4801 Wabash, Indiana Plummer Tiede Magley Downs 219-563-3188 Wabash, Indiana Penguin Point 219-563-5658 Wabash, Indiana Richvalley Co-Operative Elevator 219-563-4478 Richvalley, Indiana Rusie ' s 219-563-7356 Wabash, Indiana Spiece 219-563-3281 Wabash, Indiana The Shirt On You 219-563-8302 Wabash, Indiana Wabash County Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass ' n., Inc. 219-563-1191 Wabash, Indiana gi 1 ' fir— —11=11= 1 Uf = HILLTOP LIGHTING CENTRE MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-12 RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING CHIMES - INTERCOMS BATH CABINETS Retail Wholesale WABASH ELECTRIC SUPPLY iaOQ S. WABASH WABASH, IN 46932 S19 - 5G3-414G Serving Industry — Commercial — Farm Home for over 50 years MINEAR OIL CO., INC. Gasoline — Heating Oil — Diesel Fuel Wholesale Retail Office 1715 S. Wabash St. 46 E. Canal St. Wabash, IN 46992 219-563-3634 219-563-2981 or 8927 Robert G. Wright, President Ads 145 146 Ads % ? o O _l _l H— 1 X 00 en o 1 5 s ; i 5 m Z ' 1 3 i i A fM §;• m A h ' u- X D ■ mitt 1 = i 1 m UNT REDIT WAB OS C o 1 1 h m 6 g o o U 1 1 tr X [ J c O WAB P.O. B en Z. W % uo H Clh C 5 ' c D 1 1 C - o z w -8 c OS — c 3 fA o 3 H Oh C o U UNIT GYPSU H Z 2 Ads 147 1 !i ■ si ii 1 M Ouj OQOC o z z _ 1—1 o u s C 3 ■ ■? cd m 7 s X5 OS cd m 3 i oo O 12 3 i o I-- o ON i S Z s 5 . rg H 1 Q ij d 111 Z Z d cu £ -5 u -!r o s i 11 Stre 6992 • Cust l % -1 l!il 2 mI o w in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 First National Bank in Wabash Member FDIC ' ' B l JL 1 ' T icul cal ter Ma 411 ' 1 fw l 1 sSPI . 8 - ' . H r l . ' wl s CO :3 ca 4 o X) O ea • ™ i; -o •= 3 « ■=; 5 rS -a H - i ■ ° T. _. u K fe -. i« nj . kCt o « o entur d off erser sq ndc ecor ,reat Z o u o o o z CO J3 tn - M ( ) rt CO u z -S C 5 r hJ o CZ) • w w A o GO Q O u Z a; D z a: Q NCY, INC. at Locations O O -J 00 D Qi O 00 D o OJ CQ CQ Z z ? oi u o t- 1 w — — r- - c ' r- ' ms t ' i4i ' iii II M ' — m ft.« 1 ? T m vm 1 C m ro • ' ' ' kan 1 rn r -) - U ' . K II ' CXI oo r i i mmmmiy C 1 1 1 c ( r- ON 1 1 ■H j d 1 H wi M ' i O rn rn fN 1 H I H Qi ' ' H B Lh D D (U I V u It J S= X . HNhf - ii i3 K u H 1 H 0- B d j ' Ei jjjp K 1 o y BSf p , o IH Mk. DB J • k H B: ' CD m m I H +- fl- B IH ' 1 (D I B l k w 1j pp — q: ■ -c -n o o a 3 s tf fffff ifiiffffffffffttwwwwwwntM z BOTTLING C cu H — UJ tU Q P H cu u Z - • a: - m j i PEPSI COLA DF 1031 N. 3RD ST LOGANSPORT, 1 150 Ads CA ;-i O ; 3 V a a V cd .S2 fl .s a h s V ;-i o o a Cd Ads 151 1983 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Compton, David — 132 Kaltenmark, Jim — 28, 133, 157 Kasamis, Edward — 132 Lyons, Betty— 132 McKee, David — 132 Miller, Tomas — 133 Neale, William — 133 Nose, Gary — 132 Sparling, Ronald — 132 Squires, Fred — 132 Tiede, Charles — 132 Wade, Lawrence — 132 FACULTY Arnold, Mike — 63, 76, 90, 154 Baker, Gary — 36, 53, 66, 154 Beghtel, Joan — 57, 154 Bickel, Barbara — 8, 22, 60, 84, 85, 154 Breiner, Nancy — 33, 62, 154 Brier, John — 59, 88, 154 Busch, Georgia — 65, 77, 1 54, 1 58 Cartwright, Susan — 58, 154 Christie, Harold — 58, 154 Clark, Ronald — 62, 154 Coppler, Mark — 66, 154 Desper, Steve — 30, 3 1 , 36, 50, 58, 154 Dundore, Lucy — 58, 154 Eagan, Beth — 57 Finch, Debra — 65, 89, 154 Gackenheimer, Ana — 61,79, 154 Garber, Lana — 56, 87, 154 Gray, Suzanne — 31, 60, 154 Griffith, Fred — 62, 154 Henderson, Steve — 8, 69, 154 Hunt, Darlene — 60, 80, 86, 154 Jackson, Paul — 64 Kitt, Norma — 60, 83, 154, 160 Landes, Linda — 62, 154 Mast, Marvin — 59, 154 Meyer, Phyllis — 57 Miller, Charles — 28, 32, 40, 56, 154 Moffett, Monte — 62, 154 Norman. Kenneth — 58, 91, 154 Owens, Susan — 33, 67, 82, 154 Petry, Margaret — 68, 78, 154 Price, Rex — 62, 154 Shonkwiler, Jean — 39, 60, 66, 154 Swan, Kalhy Sweet, Gary — 63, 76, 154 Trump, Ross — 69, 93, 154 Waggoner, Lottie — 60 Walker, Dennis — 40, 59, 154 Weekley. Jack — 64, 154 Winegardner, Craig — 44, 62, 1 54 COACHES Bosler, Jeff— 51 Brubaker, Steve — 38 Campbell, Bill — 42, 43 Cussen, Bob — 41 Diener, John — 42, 43 Leming, Richard — 35, 46 STAFF Arnold. Eloise Baer, Willamae — 131 Bolinger, Viola — 131 Brewer, Cathy — 131 Carr, Joann — 131 Chantachak, Bounthay Corn, Joann — 131 Dawson, Gary — 131 Deeter, Ben — 131 Fleck, Claudia— 131 Garner, Vaughn Gottschalk, James — 131 Harris, Sharon — 133 Hollenback, Colleen — 133 Miller, Judy— 133 Moore, Bennie Novak, Sheila — 131 Rhoades, Judy — 131 Rhoads, James Richardson, Beverly — 131 Robertson, Ted — 131 Schuler, John — 131 Shear, Rebecca — 131 Smith, Pat — 131 Sopher, Jr., Robert Stoffer, Marjorie — 131 Tackett, Cathy— 131 Titus, Mary — 131 Vrooman, Carolyn — 131 Wilson, Gary — 131 Yentes, Louise — 133 Adams, Melissa 13, 77, 122 Adams, Wendy 91,95, 128 Agness, Lance — 8, 9, 29, 37, 50, 80, 93, 122 Alexander, Kraig — 32, 40, 48, 53, 90, 95, 128 Alexander, Richard — 8, 12, 20, 21, 22, 74, 84,93, 119 Alexander, Scott — 90, 125 Alexander, Therese — 77, 83, 89, 122, 124 Allen, Janet — 30, 38, 76, 89, 1 16 Anderson, Rhonda — 77, 78, 122 Anderson, Robert — 53, 95, 125 Anderson, Tracy — 1 2, 89, 96,119 Arrick, Brett — 28, 71, 118 Ashley, cott — 40, 95, 98, 128 Aviles, Angela — 33, 41, 49, 95, 125 Aviles, Vincent — 29, 42, 46, 122 Baber, Michael — 8, 9, 21, 22, 37, 84,85, 119 Baber, Lynn — 13, 38, 39, 47, 79, 83, 122 Baer, Janelle — 4, 5, 12, 70, 81, 89, 96, 100, 113, 114 Baer, Steven — 43, 76, 78, 119 Baker, Dave — 128 Baker, Jeffrey — 61, 76, 122 Bajer, Jim — 119 Baker, Shelley — 91, 95, 128 Baldwin, Stephanie — 89, 91, 95, 128 Ballschmidt, Jimmy — 76, 122 Barker, Michael — 40, 86, 90, 1 28 Bartrum, Mike Batts, Sheryl — 70, 118 Beals, Bradley — 24, 52. 59. 76 87, 88. 100, 114 Bechtold, Angela — 77, !22 Beeks, Greg — 95, 125 Beeks, Jennifer — 77, 89, 1 22 Beeks, Ronald — 52, 55, 76, 81, 101, 114 Beeks, Thomas — 76, 122 Beeks, Tonya — 128 Benedict, Shawn — 90. 125 Bennett, Barbara — 13. 93, 119 Bennett. Christine — 91. 95. 125 Benson. Brian — 46. 52, 71. 81. 101, 114 Benson, Kelly— 119 Benson, Michelle — 100. 114 Benson. Wendy — 13. 89. 122 Benzingep. Brent — 12. 119 Berkshire. Terr — 125 Bessette, David ' — 100, 114 Bessette. Tammie — 72 Bidwell. Brenda — 116 Biehl, Jeffery — 26, 28, 42, 43, 61. 76. 119 Bingaman. Robin — 8, 79, 83, 1 19 Bitzell, Gary — 90, 91, 128 Bitzell, Mike — 90, 125 Bitzell, Teresa — 83, 116 Black, Larry Blackburn, Lisa — 33, 41, 49, 82, 90,95, 125 Blanke, Lori — 12, 77, 79, 80, 93, 116 Boggs, Melessa — 95, 128, 129 Boggs, Sharon 64, 76. 89, 119 Bolen, Randall— 119 Bolin, Barbara — 95 Bolinger, Kathy — 92, 93, 122 Bone. Gary— 119 Bone, Michelle — 68, 78, 101. 1 14 Bone, Sean — 128 Bone, Troy — 48, 53,95, 128 Booth, Jay — 29, 42, 46, 122, 124 Booth, Stacey — 79, 119 Boring, Bobby— 12, 76, 116 Bowman, Jay — 28, 36, 44, 119 Bowman, Teresa — 8, 9, 77, 84, 93, 116 Boyer, Patricia — 95, 97, 125 Boyll, Anita— 13,77,89, 122 Bragg, Tonya — 95, 125 Brainard, Jay 52, 76, 101, 114 Breaton, Steven — 40, 53, 125 Bricker, James — 28, 52, 76, 116 Brown, Cheryl — 79, 125 Brown, Gary — 90, 128 Brubaker, Nick — 32, 48, 53. 90. 128 Brubaker, Robbie — 90, 91, 95, 128 Buchtel, Marlene — 72, 116 Bull, Barbara 82, 83, 91, 95, 125, 126 Bull, Katherine — 8, 9, 13, 14. 92. 119 Bull, Susan — 8. 9. 21,22. 83.87. 101. 114, 160 Burns, Ricky — 125 Burnsworth, Joe — 76, 119 Burnsworth, Susan — 7, 12, 56. 76. 101. 114 Burton. Debbie Butzin. Veronica — 81. 83. 101. 114 Calaway. Lori — 12. 116 Campbell, Connie — 19, 101. 113. 114 Campbell, Lisa 83. 95. 125 Campbell, Shawn — 32, 53. 93. 95. 128 Carroll. Bill — 127 Carroll. Randy — 113. 114 Carroll, Tina — 121 Case. Anita — 128 Case. Clinton — 124 Chamberlain, Todd — 76. 122 Chambers. Amy — 77, 78. 122 Chambers. Tammy — 119 Christie. Carol — 8. 18. 21. 87, 92. 116. 118 Christie. Linda — 89. 96. 119 Christman. Cvnthia — 49. 89. 90. 93. 95. 97. ' 128 Christman, Julie — 31, 47. 76. 79. 88. 122 Christman. Lynn — 6. 116 Clark, Kevin — 32. 53. 128 Clav. Gretta — 95, 128 Clifton, Tammy — 78. 116 Clonts, Bryan — 50 Clupper, Galen — 93, 125 Cole, Michael — 45, 76, 78, 1 16 Cole, Michelle — 41,95, 128 Cole, Troy — 37, 50, 76, 122 Collins, Cathryn — 3, 83, 1 16 Cohen, Matthew — 79, 122, 123 Conley, Steve — 29, 37, 122 Cooley, Dennis — 76, 122 Cooper, April — 13, 71, ! 02, 114 Cooper, Scott — 32, 128 Cornett, Steve — 119 Corn, Roxanna — 89, 91, 95, 97, 128 Corn, Sheryl— 102, 113, 114 Cox, Bryan — 102, 114 Cox. Dave — 82, 1 28 Cox, Wayne — 52, 73, 102, 114 Cox, William — 52, 90, 95, 128 Dangerfield. Steven — 119 Daniel, Albro — 8, 12, 14. 84, 1 16 Daniel, Craig — 40, 79. 95, 125, 126 Daniels, Karen — 13, 102, 113, 115 Daniels, Kellie — 61, 78, 79. 88, 119 Daugherty, Kristi — 39, 47, 64. 76, 93, 122 Davidson, Lisa — 122 Davidson. Mary — 89. 119 Davidson. Teresa — 13, 89, 122 Davis. Michael — 32, 40. 48. 95, 128 Davis. Stephanie — 21,31. 78. 86. 87, 89, 116, 117 Day. Kristi — 79. 122 Day. Marcella — 95, 127 Day. Michelle— 121 Day. Mike— 121 Deboard. Melissa — 8. 9. 13. 21. 22. 122 Deeter, Bryan — 36. 44. 76. 102, 115 Deeter. David — 8. 9. 28, 42. 44, 45. 119 Deeter. Douglas — 4. 36. 44. 102. 115 Deeter. Mark — 32, 40, 48. 53. 93. 128 Devarmon. Jeanette — 89. 122 Dillon. Sally — 65, 122 Diskev. James — 95, 125 Dock. ' Mike — 8, 9. 12, 28, 46. 52, 116. 117 Dome. Gregory — 76. 119 Dome. Lavada — 113 Donaldson. Bernadean — 33. 41. 128 Donaldson. Brett — 52. 71. 76. 102. 115 Donaldson. Burdette — 37. 45. 76. 122 Draper. Jeannine — 38. 119 Draper. Timothy — 32, 40. 95. 128 Driesen. Kristine 20. 93. 125 Driscoll. Deanna — 12. 70. 81. 103. 115 Drook. Andrew — 59. 83. 86. 116. 118 Drook. Deann — 77. 83. 88. 92, 124 Drudge. John — 95. 125 Dunphv. Cameala — 72. 81.116 D cr. Sherri — 13. 70. 113. 115 Dvson, Aaron — 32. 40. 48. 53. ' 95. 125 152 Index 1983 INDEX Dyson, Karen — 119 Dyson, Lynette — 8, 9, 12, 79, 80, 84, 119 Dyson, Teal — 89, 95, 97, 125 Dyson, Vicki — 1 28 Eads, Ronald — 122 Eads, Tadd — 55, 76, 116 Eads, Terry — 90, 125 Eads, Troy — 76, 116 Eakright, Becky — 67, 119 Eakright, Dean — 122 Eakright, Nicole — 95, 125 Early, Kenton — 45, 122 Easterday, Jeri — 119 Elliott, Kelly — 39, 47, 68, 78, 122 Elliott, Mike — 28, 119 Elliott, Stacie — 33,41, 91, 95, 120 Eltzroth, Brian — 95, 125 Eltzroth, Candy Eltzroth, Clary — 28, 42, 44, 76, 119 Eltzroth, Kenneth — 1 22 Eltzroth, Meredith — 118 Eltzroth, Rebecca — 65, 88, 1 !6 Eltzroth, Stacy — 95, 125 Engelman, Faye — 8,9,12, 22, 83, 88, 103, 115 Enser, Dyan 82, 91,95, 125 Enser, Michael — 52, 71, 81, 103, 115 Ervin, Kelly — 56, 62, 77, 83, 86, 89,96, 103, 115 Evans, Cindy — 91, 95, 128, 130 Evans, John — 125 Fearnow, Jamie — 122 Fearnow, Shelly — 83, 116 Ferguson, Tracy — 12, 79, 92, 1 16 Ferrell, Anthony — 29, 43, 76, 122 Fields, James Fleck, Bradley — 40, 82, 90, 95, 128 Fleck, Scott — 12, 122 Flitcher, Melinde — 124 Flett, Daniel — 8, 9, 22, 84, 119 Flott, Jonathon — 32, 40, 48, 53, 93, 125 Ford, Dawn — 33, 49, 93, 95, 128 Ford, John — 32, 48, 93, 95, 125 Fordyce, Chad — 32, 40, 48, 95, 125 Foster, Jeffery — 40, 48, 95, 128 Foster, Tonja — 49, 91, 93, 128 Frank, Penelope — 12, 70, 77, 81, 83, 103, 115 Frank, Rex — 40, 48, 90, 95, 128 Frehse, Marcia — 13, 89, 122 Frehse, Monica — 13, 83, 89, 123 Frey, Barry — 79, 95, 125 Frieden, Diana— 12, 113, 115 Frieden, Marilyn — 13, 78, 123 Friedersdorf, Troy — 35, 37, 46, 123 Gackenheimer, Mark — 8, 93, 95, 125 Galley, Jeffery — 8, 9, 50, 79, 84, 93, 123 Gamsby, Rachelle — 13, 88, 1 16 Gamsby, Riley — 116 Gamsby, Rodnev — 76, 119 Gardner, Mike — 4, 5, 36, 71, 103, 115 Gautschi, Cynthia — 21, 81, 88, 93, 103, 115 SHIELD Yearbook Boosters Mr. David Cox Mr. Mrs. Michael Chenault Mr. John Horning Mr. Mrs. Jay M. Kitt Mr. Mrs. Chuck Leeka Mr. « , Mrs. Pat Lutz Mr. Mrs. John Minnear Mr. Mrs. Herb Mining Mr. Mrs. Lowell Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles Tiede Mr. Mrs. Jack Vrooman Mr. Mrs. Laverne Utterback GO NORSE! Gibson, Joy — 77, 78, 83, 116 Gidley, Casey — 52, 76, 103, 115 Gidley, Mikki — 13, 76, 83, 119, 120 Gifford, Amanda — 33, 41, 86, 91, 95, 125 Gifford, Christian — 8, 9, 12, 28, 43,45, 76, 119 Gifford, Jodean — 30, 56, 78, 104, 115 Gillespie, Carrie — 31, 53, 66, 93, 123 Gillespie, Joy — 95, 128 Gillespie, Todd — 93, 119 Gillespie, Tracy — 119 Glasspoole, Laquita — 49, 95, 125 Glasspoole, Teresa — 13, 119 Good, Tonya — 89, 95, 97, 128 Goodpaster, Deborah — 116, 156 Goodpaster, Gregory — 61, 123 Gottschalk, Brian — 31, 122, 123 Gottschalk, Lori — 120 Gouvan, Todd — 20, 95, 125, 126 Grandstaff, Julie — 8, 9, 12, 78, 83,86,93, 116 Gray, Debra — 64, 76, 120 Gray, Doreen — 128 Gray, Ricky — 72, 120 Grey, Christoph — 28, 52, 76, 78, 92, 120 Griffey, Tamara — 1 20 Grossman, Rachel — 8, 9, 21, 72, 75,76,81,83,86,87,89,92,93, 104, 115 Gullett, Pau! — 28, 63, 76, 104 Guttrich, Gina — 70, 81, 87, 104 Halderman, Howard — 8, 9, 12, 21, 28, 36, 50,76, 83,87, 116 Halderman, Richard — 32, 40, 48, 79, 82, 86, 90, 95, 125, 126 Hall, Billy— 116 Hall, Donna — 12, 70, 116, 118 Hall, James — 90, 91,95, 128 Hall, Richard— 120 Hall, Rita — 33, 49, 95, 125 Hall, Terry— 129 Hall, Willie — 76, 124 Hamilton, Stephen — 32, 40, 48, 82,90,95, 129 Hampton, Tonja — 82, 83, 89, 91, 95, 126 Hapner, Paula — 8, 12, 83, 87, 88, 93, 116 Hapner, Peggy — 13, 39, 93, 123 Hapner, Penny — 20, 41, 49, 86, 93,95, 128, 129 Harmon, Tamara — 91, 95, 129 Harrell, Terry — 29, 43, 79, 123 Harrell, Tracy — 77, 79, 83, 89, 123 Harris, Malyndia — 126 Harris, Teresa — 91, 95, 126 Harris, Tony — 95, 130 Harvey, Diane — 113 Hashbarger, Lisa — 93, 116 Haupert, Felicia — 33, 41, 49, 91, 93,95, 126 Haupert, Harland — 21, 24, 52, 76, 86, 84, 88, 93, 104 Haupert, Jon — 120 Haupert, Robert — 8, 12, 42, 52, 71, 104 Haupert, Stephanie — 30, 38, 39, 79, 80, 84,93, 120 Hawkins, Christy — 91, 95, 130 Hawkins, Leslie — 9, 30, 38, 47, 80, 98, 116, 117 Hawkins, Misty — 91, 95, 129 Hawkins, Stephen — 71, 104 Hayes, Christoph — 48, 93, 95, 129 Hayes, Lisa — 8, 9, 12, 70, 81, 84, 104 Haynes, Deanna — 120 Helvey, Angela — 6, 9, 30, 38, 39, 116 Helvey, Janet — 89, 91, 95, 97, 129, 130 Hembree, Deanna — 56, 60, 89, 126 Hembree, Doyle — 76, 1 20 Hendry, Dawn — 1 3, 86, 1 22, 1 23 Henry, Lisa — 126 Herron, Danny — 43, 76, 120, 121 Hertlein, Earl — 32, 129 Hethcote, Teresa — 124 Hettmansperge, Scott — 32, 53, 79, 82, 126 Hicks, Pamela — 78, 83, 92, 93, 120 Hipsher, Kan — 1 3, 53, 79, 89, 97, 123 Hipsher, Kelli — 33, 41, 49, 82, 89, 90,93,95, 126 Hite, Kenny — 12, 52, 63, 76, 105 Hitlaw, Barbara — 91, 126 Hitlaw, Jim — 90, 129 Hively, Joyce— 13, 105, 113 Hobbs, Kristina — 72, 81, 118 Hollenback, Clayton — 9, 36, 44, 87, 88, 105 Holmes, Rodney — 40, 1 26 Honeycutt, Vaughn — 78, 120 Hooks, Patty — 95, 129 Hooks, Zora — 72, 116 Hoover, Kelly — 33, 41, 49, 90, 95, 126 Hoover, Terena — 78, 126 Hoover, Tracy — 1 20 Hoppes, Cathy- 13, 76, 105 Hoover, Terena — 78, 126 Hoover, Tracy — 120 Hoppes, Cathy — 13, 76, 105 Homung, Theresa — 91, 95, 126 Hosier, Marthlene — 116 House, Shawn — 93, 127 Hudnell, Jason — 45, 76, 120 Huffman, Stacey — 33, 41, 49, 93, 130 Hug, Patricia — 6, 8, 9, 21, 30, 53,79,80, 83, 86, 87, 89, 116, 117 Hug, Trina— 12, 18, 21, 38, 89, 96, 120 Hunt, Cathy — 72, 81, 117 James, Randy— 53, 91, 126 Johnson, Christoph — 28, 36, 37, 76, 117 Jones, Clayton — 12, 78, 117 Karns, Daniel — 37, 76, 79, 123 Keaffaber, Brian— 123 Keaffaber, Jodi — 13, 79, 83, 120 Keaffaber, Michelle — 49, 89, 95, 97, 126 Keaffaber, Timothy — 8, 9, 12, 22, 76, 84,93, 120 Keaffaber, Todd — 8, 12, 21, 36, 37,46, 76,87, 117 Keppel, Jon — 55, 117 Kelly, Karl — 34, 35, 42, 46, 93, 120 Kendall, Tamara — 91, 95, 129 Kerr, Angela — 70, 118 Kerr, Christoph — 123 Kerr, Sheila — 13, 78, 80, 89, 97, 123 Index 153 1983 INDEX Kessler, Doug — 95, 126 King, Anthony 76, 120 King, Cathy — 72, 77, 81, 105 King, Paul — 40, 126 King, Raymond — 118 Kiplinger, Chris — 95, 130 Kirk, Debra — 95 Kirkover, Barbara — 72, 81, 105 Kirkover, Donna — 13, 77, 123 Kirtlan, Sharon — 89, 91, 95, 97, 126 Kirtlan, Steve — 26, 34, 35, 42, 46, 52, 71, 76, 87, 98, 105 Kitchen, Mark — 46, 52, 80, 117 Kline, Keith — 34, 35, 37, 46, 120 Knee, Shaun — 42, 45, 76, 124 Knight, Andrew — 123 Knight, Timothy — 76, 117 Knott, Vicki— 13,77,81,83, 88, 89, 105 Kramer, Jennifer — 8, 22, 61, 79, 80, 86, 88, 119, 120 Kramer, Robert — 42, 45, 93, 123 Krom, Ken — 48, 53, 90, 93, 95, 129 Krom, Mark — 3, 42, 50, 120 Krom, Von — 90, 95, 129 Kunkel, Elizabeth — 13, 38, 39, 47, 78, 123 Kunkel, Roger — 59, 106 Kusiak, Scott — 127 Laferney, Brenda — 117 Laferney, Bryan — 55, 118 Laferney, Tamara — 71, 81, 106 Lantz, Tete — 55, 118 Lauer, Debrie — 8, 12, 76, 123 Lauer, Michael — 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 56, 106, 113 Layne, Mark — 90, 1 26 Leach, Donald — 1 29 Leach, Randy— 117 Lehmen, Steven — 35, 37, 46, 79, 120 Leming, Charles — 32. 40, 48, 126 Leming, Jennifer — 95, 129 Lewis, David — 76, 120 Lewis, Paula — 8, 13, 123 Lewis, Robert — 76, 117 Linsburg, Scott — 52, 55, 106 Lipps, Blaine — 123 Lipps, Kelly— 13, 95, 126 Long, Laura — 72, 77, 81, 83, 88, 89, 106 Long, Skyler — 76, 123 Long, Stephanie — 78, 83, 120, 157 Lopez, Misty — 129 Lorenz, Michael — 91, 95, 129 Losher, Jeffery — 19, 55, 117 Lucas, Ernie — 126 Lucas, Fred 12, 88, 117 Lucas, Joan Lucas, June — 77 Lutz, Julie — 31, 39, 47, 77, 79, 83, 86, 122, 123 Lycan, Delona — 13, 123 Lycan, Marilyn — 93, 126 Lycan, Sue Lynch, Steve — 76, 1 24 Lyons, Chris — 8, 9, 12, 22, 29, 43,68, 84, 123 Lyons, Patricia — 13, 92, 123 Lyons, William — 3, 120 Mabee, Tammy — 13, 77, 123 Mabee, William — 28, 46, 117 Marley, Charles — 82, 95, 129 Marley, Mary — 20, 95, 129 Marley, Suzie — 120 Marsh, Sandy — 113 Marshall, Mike— 123 Mason, David — 8, 9, 12, 21, 22, 84, 94, 117 Mason, Jenny — 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 20, 21, 22, 56, 79,83,84, 106, 159 Mason, Matthew — 95, 126 Mast, Troy — 48, 61, 93, 95, 128, 129 McCammack, Amanda — 24, 56, 77, 78, 83, 86, 89, 96, 106 McCammack, Michela — 8, 9, 20, 79, 84, 87, 89, 96, 117, 159 McClure, Brian — 72, 120 McKee, Brent — 29, 43, 45, 123 McKee, Jennifer — 54, 78, 120 McKillip, Kevin — 4, 7, 43, 46, 76, 78, 119, 120 McKillip, Mary Jo — 89, 91, 95, 126 McKinley, Jeff — 95, 126 McLaughlin, Lisa — 78, 123 McNabney, Brian — 55, 81, 106 McNabney, Donna — 33, 91, 93, 126 McNabney, Sylvia — 33, 91, 93, 95, 129 McVoy, Susie — 107 Meek, Chester — 117 Mettler, Jody — 26, 30, 31, 38, 39,47, 83, 120 Metz, Leigh — 79, 120 Meyer, Melissa — 77, 79, 88, 123 Meyer, Scott 7, 8, 9, 12, 28, 37, 46, 76, 120 Meyer, Teresa — 4, 5, 13, 31, 68, 78, 89, 122, 123 Meyer, Tina — 12, 76, 78, 87, 89, 93,96, 117 Miller, Andrew — 123 Miller, Angela — 14, 33, 41, 95, 126 Miller, Angela — 53, 77,93, 123 Miller, Brett — 82, 129 Miller, Corey — 32, 48, 95, 129 Miller, Dana — 122, 123 Miller, Glenda — 120 Miller, James — 120 Miller, John— 107, ffill3 Miller, Lee— 126 Miller, Michael — 32, 40, 48, 53, 126 Miller, Mikel — 32, 40, 53. 90. 93, 95, 129 Miller, Mitzi — 13, 56, 83, 107 : Miller, Sandra i Miller, Steven — 19, 52, 55, 76, ' 81, 107 ' . Miller, Timothy — 8, 28, 44, 76. 1 123 ' Miller, Todd — 8, 9, 28, 36, 37, 44, 45, 76, 107 i Miller, Toni — 3, 8, 12, 18, 34, 35, ' 37, 46, 76, 78, 80, 84, 87, 120 ; Minniear, John — 29, 37. 79, 80, ! 93, 122, 123 1 Mofford, Jena— 120 ' : Mollabshy, Alia — 29, 43, 45, 124-; Monce, Andrew — 76. 120 ' , Monce, James — 32, 53, 129 | Monce. Valerie — 126 ' Moyer, Lisa — 41,91.93. 129. 130 i Murphy, Bret — 32, 40, 53, 90, ! 95, 129 ' Murray, Angela — 77, 80, 87, 92, i 117 1 Music, Billie— 118 Myers, Barry — 53, 95, 126 Myers, Patrick — 12, 121 Neal, Christoph — 8, 9, 12, 20, 22,; 29, 93, 124 Neal, Thomas — 28, 42, 46, 121 ; Nelson, Douglas — 32, 53, 95, 126 Neskov, Jeff— 121 j Newcomer, Evelyn — 13. 121 Newcomer, John — 12. 107 Newman, Don — 32, 126 ; Niccum, Bradley — 37, 40, 48, 82, ' 95, 129 I Nisbet, Dan — 76. 107 | Nixon, Angelita — 13, 14, 31, 77, 78, 79, 83, 89. 124. 158 Norris, Jess — 121 Norwood. Jeffery — 28. 45, 76, 121 Novak, Sue — 8, 12, 79, 88. 93, 123, 124 O ' Dell, Julie — 70. 81. 107 Faculty: Row 1: Mr. Price, Mr. Christie, Mr. Trump, Mrs. Hollenback, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Kahenmark. Mr. Neale. Mr. T. Miller, Mrs. Petry. Mr. C. Miller, Miss Beghtel. Row 2: Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Busch, Mrs. Kitt, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Bickel, Mrs. Gackenheimer, Miss Landes, Mrs. Breiner, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Clark, Miss Garber. Row 3: Mr. Weekley, Mr. Winegardner, Mr. Walker, Mr. Clark, Mr. Henderson, Miss Shonkwiler. Mrs. Gray, Miss Dundore, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Yentes. Row 4: Mr. Griffith, Mr. Mast, Mr. Baker, Mr. Desper, Mr. Moffett, Mr. Coppler, Mr. Brier. Mr. Norman, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Sweet. Row 5: Mr. Robertson, Mrs. Tackelt, Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Stoffer, Mrs. Rhoades. Mrs. Vrooman. Mrs. Shear. 1983 INDEX Ogan, Karin — 12, 77, 80, 83, 84, 87, 89, 117 Ogan, Mandy — 24, 30, 78, 86, 87, 108, 113 Orpurt, Kevin — 29, 79, 84, 124 Orpurt, Michael — 108 Overman, Kyle — 95, 126 Overman, Shawn — 13, 108 Owen, Martha — 117 Palmer, Donald — 3, 8, 9, 12, 42, 76, 78, 84, 121 Palmer, Richard — 71, 108 Panning, Ryan — 32, 40, 48, 82, 93, 126 Parke, Robin — 89, 129 Parke, Terry — 76, 121 Parker, Richard — 108 Parker, Rosalee — 117 Parrish, Rhonda — 91, 95, 129 Patton, Juanita — 108 Pavey, Danny —- 5, 26, 42, 44. 45, 113 Payne, Steven — 4, 5, 55, 76, 117 Pell, Michael — 90, 129 Penix, Marie— 13, 77, 124 Pepple, Paula — 15, 82, 93, 99, 117 Pfanstiel, Steven — 20, 32, 40, 48, 90,93, 129 Pfanstiel, Wendy — 4, 5, 21, 79, 83, 86, 89, 92,98, 119, 121 Phillips, Debra— 12, 76, 108 Phillips, Kelli — 81, 83, 92, 108 Phillips, Krissa — 93, 95, 129 Phillips, Todd — 90, 126 Powell, James — 124 Powers, Timothy — 90, 93, 129 Prater, Jeff — 76, 109 Prater, Jill — 31, 79, 80, 93, 121 Pressler, Deborah — 117 Preston, Kimberly — 12, 70, 109 Price, Tom — 52, 121 Purdy, Janet — 124 Quillen, Patricia — 91, 126 Quillen, Russell — 15, 36, 73, 76, 109 Quinn, Kimberly — 76, 92, 109 Rate, Jern- 13, 31, 83, 89, 122, 124 Rate, Jill— 12,21,38,80,83,87, 117, 160 Reed, Alyson — 13, 31, 79, 80, 93, 124 Reed, Bryan — 14, 21, 35, 36, 37, 44, 78, 86, 87, 116, 117 Reed, Michael — 28, 42, 44, 53, 55,76,78, 117 Reed, Jay — 32, 40, 90, 129 Rees, Mike — 28, 36, 44, 117 Rehak, Melissa — 82, 93, 127 Resler, Brenda — 117 Rhoades, Rhonda — 91, 95, 129 Rhoades, Rodney — 76, 121 Richards, Angela — 95, 129 Richardson, Candi — 66, 89, 93, 97, 124 Rife, Becky— 117 Rife, Nikki — 91,95, 129 Ringel, Craig — 76, 117 Ringel, Karen — 8, 9, 13, 22, 61, 79, 80, 84, 121 Risher, Lee — 4, 5, 52,71,76,81, 87, 109 Robbins, Tricia — 13, 79, 124 Roberts, Christine — 78, 88, 121 Roberts, Martin — 32, 40, 48, 95, 127 Rogers, Paula — 30, 68, 78, 83, 86, 87, 109 Romano, Shannon — 41 Rosen, Jay — 32, 40, 48, 90, 95, 129 Rosen, Jon — 32, 40, 90, 130 Ross, Lesa — 82, 91, 93, 127 Ross, Robert — 14, 32, 40, 48, 86, 95, 125 Ross, Shelly— 117 Ross, Sondra — 124 S amons, John — 45, 76, 121 Sandberg, Keri — 78, 124 Schaaf, James — 117 Schlemmer, Dee Ann — 89, 109, 113 Schlemmer, Joann — 8,13, 79, 80, 83,84, 86, 122, 124 Schlemmer, Patrick — 95, 130 Schlemmer, Steven — 40, 95, 127 Scholes, Eric — 95, 130 Schuler, Scott — 40, 86, 95, 125, 127 Scoope, Rick — 1 30 Sesco, Kitty — 57, 121 Sesco, Virginia — 13, 124 Sexton, Jeff— 130 Shambaugh, Marci — 33, 91, 95, 127 Shear, Todd — 21, 28, 42, 44, 45, 117 Shelton, Adrena — 72, 81, 118 Shepherd, Devon — 52, 7 1 , 8 !, 1 09 Shields, William — 90, 130 Siders, Scott — 52,73,76, 110 Simpson, Christina — 124 Slee, Kimberly — 89, 92, 124 Slee, Todd — 55, 76, 117 Smith, Andrea — 82, 89, 91, 95, 127 Smith, Larry — 28, 37,76, 121 Smith, Lisa — 4, 30, 47, 51,78, 87.88, 110 Smith, Kathy — 8, 9, 12,77, 80, 83,84, 89, 117 Smith, Kathy — 8, 9, 12, 77, 80, 84.89, 117 Smith, Randall — 76, 121 Smith, Robert — 8, 9, 12, 22, 28, 53, 76,84, 121 Smith, Scott — 124 Smith, Tamara — 53, 78, 79, 89, 96, 121 Smith, Thomas — 71, 118 Smith, Trisha — 14, 89, 91, 95, 127 Snapp, James — 124 Snapp, Lisa — 8, 9, 12, 77, 80, 83, 84, 87, 89, 116, 117, 158 Snavely, David — 32, 127 Snavely, Nancy — 8, 22, 31, 51, 79,80, 86, 119, 121 Snyder, Amy — 76, 110 Snyder, Jacquelin Sommers, Fredrick — 32, 40, 93, 127 Sommers, Shanna — 33, 41, 49, 91,93,95, 130 Souza, Michael — 32, 53, 130 Spradlin, Lisa — 68, 124 Spradlin, Pamela — 71,81, 110 Spradlin, Teresa — 13, 77, 110 Spradlin, Tina — 124 Spring, T mmy — 9, 83, 1 10 Squires, Amy — 12, 14, 31, 38, 47,64,76, 78,86, 116, 117 Squires, Margret — 33, 41, 49, 86, 89, 90, 93, 95, 125, 127 Stackhouse, Tracy — 33, 91, 95, 130 Stefanatos, Andrew — 52, 73, 110 Stefanatos, Jaire — 32, 130 Stellar, Amy — 91, 95, 130 Stellar, Brian— 12, 88, 117 Stevens, Donny — 118 Stevens, Mary — 56, 110 Stevens, Richard — 37, 124 Stiddom, Everett — 8, 9, 62, 118 Stiddom, Kenny — 130 Stinson, William — 48, 53, 82, 86, 90, 93, 128, 130 Story, Ann — 91, 95, 130 Story, Janet — 121 Stouffer, Rhonda — 12, 56, 1 1 1 Stouffer, Rita — 77, 78, 124 Strain, Jennifer — 82, 91, 93, 127 Strait, Elisabeth — 33, 91, 93, 130 Strange, Joe — 118 Straw, Melinda — 78, 83, 88, 121 Strong, Evelyn — 38, 39, 78, 121, 157 Strong, Teresa — 13, 61, 124 Sturgill, Bill — 32, 53, 127 Sturgill, Sandra — 12, 111, 113 Sturgill, Sonia — 118 Summers, Scott — 40, 95, 127 Swango, Michael — 118 Swihart, Carol — 12, 77, 83, 111 Swihart, Paula— 13, 121 Swope, Marissa — 51, 121 Swope, Richard — 40, 90, 91 Tackett, Amy — 91, 95, 127 Tackett, Lisa — 12, 80, 83, 86, 116, 118 Talmage, Nicole — 33, 41, 49, 82, 89,90,95, 127 Taylor, Elizabeth — 78, 79, 118 Taylor, Kristi — 76, 118 Terrel, Felicia — 12, 20, 21, 76, 87, 93, 111 Terrel, Robert — 93, 95, 127 Tester, Daniel — 4, 29, 43, 45, 50, 76, 122, 124 Tester, Doug — 52, 88, 111 Thompson, Toni — 77, 118 Thomson, Shelly — 19, 30, 38, 39, 76, 86, 119, 121 Tiede, Margo — 19, 78, 79, 121 Tilley, Michael — 124 Tipple, Todd— 12, 46, 124 Tisdale, Cynthia — 127 Tisdale, Rick — 1 1 1 Townsend, Diana 1 1 8 Trantum, Brent — 20, 95, 126, 127 Trantum, Lori — 31, 53, 124 Tucker, Deanne — 33, 91, 95, 127 Tucker, Laura — 33, 91, 95, 130 Tucker, Michael — 40, 60, 90, 127 Tucker, Ronda — 12, 76, 89, 96, 121 Tucker, Tammy — 76, 77, 8 1 , 1 1 1 Tudor, William — 45, 52, 76, 1 18 Tyner, Trisha — 24, 30, 38, 68, 78, 87, 88, 111 Tyo, Melinda — 33, 41,49, 93, 130 Utterback, Tamara — 82, 91, 95, 127 VanKuren, Brian — 121 VanPetten, Gleeann — 91, 93, 95, 127 VanPetten, Milton — 76, 84, 121, 158 Varner, Jeffrey — 32, 95, 130 Vigar, Troy — 29, 37, 50, 76, 124 Voland, Richard — 48, 90, 91, 95, 130 Walker, Lori — 33, 48, 49, 82, 91, 95, 127 Wall, David — 76, 124 Wall, Denise— 118 Wall, Ruth— 130 Wallace, Grant — 121 Wallen, Lisa — 51, 78,93, 124 Wallen, Maria— 13, 80, 121 Ward, Robert— 121 Warford, Denise — 8, 9, 21, 22, 24, 78, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 96, 112, 113 Warnock, Kevin — 76, 118 Watson, Darcia — 8, 9, 12, 79, 80, 83, 86, 88, 89, 119, 121 Watson, John — 127 Waymire, John — 124 Webb, Michelle — 89, 91, 93, 95, 130 Weesner, Sally — 8, 15,75, 79, 83,93, 118, 160 Weiss, Randall — 95, 130 Weiss, Stacey — 82, 91, 95, 127 Weitzel, Diane — 76, 80, 83, 88, 118 Weitzel, Eric — 43, 76, 124 Weitzel, Patrick — 95, 130 Weitzel, Timothy — 52, 112 Weller, Rae Jean — 81, 83, 1 12 Wendt, Clark — 5, 71, 112 White, Tracy — 76, 118 Wilcox, Melissa — 95, 127 Wilcox, Valerie — 4, 5, 76, 118 Wilson, Angela — 53, 76, 80, 83, 92, 118 Wilson, Eric — 7, 12, 52, 76, 118 Wilson, Lori — 21, 68, 78, 83, 93, 112 Wilson, Mara — 13, 112, 113 Wilson, Seth — 76, 121 Winegardner, Jason — 32, 40, 48, 53,93,95, 130 Winstead, Bernice — 127 Winstead, Cathy — 121 Womack, Chauncey 12, 71, 118 Womack, Kevin — 55, 112 Woodward, Kathy — 9, 12, 38, 80, 118 Woodward, Kris — 12, 26, 34, 35, 46, 52, 78, 118 Woodward, Tamara — 78, 80, 89, 97, 124 Woodward, Timothy — 37, 45, 124 Working, Kenneth — 55, 118 Worman, Jamie — 124 Worman, Jodie — 127 Wright, Dennis — 9, 22, 118 Wrisk, Amanda — 112 Wrisk, Sandy— 121 Wuensch, Thomas — 76, 124 Wuensch, Timothy — 55, 76, 1 13 Wycuff, Rozella — 47, 65, 78, 121 Wysong, Kristina — 12, 79, 83, 92, 121 Wysong, Scott — 29, 43, 76, 93, 124 Yentes, James — 44, 52, 81, 83, 87, 113 Yentes, Michele — 33, 41, 89, 93, 95, 130 Yocum, Carta — 12, 31, 64, 76, 88, 92, 93, 124 Yocum, Roberta — 4, 5, 19, 21, 72, 78, 81, 92, 93, 113 Yoder, Joseph — 32, 40, 53, 67, 95, 130 Young, Stephanie — 82, 91, 95, 127 Zinsmeister, David — 8, 9, 12, 20, 22, 78, 84, 93, 123, 124 Index 155 The French class displayed one of its silly moments. 156 Closing Left; Stephanie Long worked on her art project while Evelyn Strong watched carefully. Below: Mr. Kaltenmark proved he was a true Norse- man. Just You and 1 — Prom 1983 The Student Council sponsored a concert by DESTROYER. WRAPPING FT UP! Closing 157 Angle Nixon got to know her frog personally during Biology and attempted to introduce him to her friends. Lisa Snapp and her mother at the Mother-Daughter breakfast. Students showed their enthusiasm during the rock concert. r,? Mrs. Busch received a Twenty-five Year Service Award for FHA. Jay VanPetten concentrated on his typing. 158 Closing After graduation seniors hugged, laughed and cried in the lobby. Kelly McCammack and Jenny Mason were guides during the For. Lang. Exchange Day. As the weather got warmer students sunned in the courtyard. The NHS band marched onward. Closing 159 OH, WHAT A RELIEF IT IS! To know that you ' ve completed a 160 page yearbook after months of hard work is indeed a relief. Most edi- tors will agree that putting together a yearbook is fun but nothing can sur- pass the feeling of sending out that last shipment of pages. An editor ' s job starts before school begins and ends after school is out. The first step is yearbook camp in Bloomington during the summer. New editors learn the ropes and old ones plan the new book. We ' d like to thank all those people who loaned a helping hand when we needed it. Our appreciation and thanks go to Mr. Werking, Mr. Glaze, office personnel, Mrs. Kitt, our photographers, Howard Haider- man (ads manager), and those staff members who were called on to do all sorts of odd jobs. An especially big tha nk you goes to our parents and friends who gave us support and help- ful hints throughout the year. We also thank PS I IOTA XI for their scholar- ship for camp. — Susan, Sally and Jill Good luck next year, may it go smoothly. Sally, Jill and Kathy I hope you have a great year. Enjoy! — Susan Bull, Senior Editor The 21st edition of the Northfield Shield was made possible through the combined efforts of the NHS Admin- istration, faculty, students, parents, friends, and the entire community, which we greatly appreciate. To my editors and staff, you did a Super Job . Mrs. Norma Kitt : Shield Advisor 160 Editors page